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10-Octoberl n d e x Public Records 6 Obituaries C7 CaMn * Hobbes 8 District Court D2 Sports B1-B10 Davle Schools 04-05 ,Weddlngs C1-C6 Davle Dateline 06 Weekend Weather: Warm, P. DG High School Homecoming Friday ’s Festivities The H!ghllght:Pages B2, C3 Mercedes Mania Hood Ornaments The Newest Fad: Page D10 V :-. D A V IE C O U N T Y r 50«M -;i ENTERPRI/E USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, Ocl. 3, 1991 36 PAGES D W I: R e s u lts D a n g ero u s A nd C o s tly By Lynn Hall Davle Counly Enlerprlse-Record It’s carly in the morning, long before daylight, and an older model automobile has left the road way at a high rate of speed, slamming into an oak tree. The speed of the ear at impact was so great, the car now sits wrapped around the tree like a horseshoe, the front and rear ends of the car on ly two and a half feet apart. The driver's lifeless body lies trapped in the twisted and mangled steel, while the odor of alcohol mingles with the smell of blood and death. On another day, the body of a young man lies face down in a ditch, his crumpled motorcycle a few fcct away. He's lost control of the bike in a sharp curve and crossing the center line, struck a car coming in the opposite dircction head-on. His blood alcohol level is .22. “ These are the worst," David McCoy says. " If you ever see their faces you don’t forget it. If they had time to realize what was happening, you can see it, you can see tirc fcar in their eyes. ’ ’ Scenes like these are all too familiar for the slate trooper. A member of the N.C. Highway Patrol for the past 6V4 years, McCoy said he's Flans To Lease Hospital Sit Well W ith Residents B yM lke Bernhardt Davle County Enlerprise-Becord Davie residents don't seem to be upset that county commis sioners plan to lease Davie County Hospital — especially if it goes to Carolina Medicorp. . Response to the intent to lease the county hospital was over whelmingly positive at a public hearing Monday night. . Only one resident spoke against the lease, and he said he hopes the plans work out. ■ " I’m afraid Davie Counly is going to get fooled with what they get," said Harold Frank, a former hospital trustee.Com- missioners did away with the , trustees before signing a short term temporary lease with Carolina Medicorp, which also operates :Forsyth Memorial Hospital. “ I hope it works out," Frank said, “ but I’m afraid they’ll stay here for a little while andfhey’ll pull out." Others expressed unanimous approval of theintent to leasel . “ It was felt this was the best way Davie County citizens could have top.medical care,” said Vemon Dull, executive director o f : the Mocksvllle-Davie Chamber of Commerce. The chamber board endorsed the plansAug. 28, he said. . “in this day, it is.extremely, difficult for a small hospital to m akeagbofit," said D r F.W . SiateV "This will be the best for everybody — patients, doctors — everybody. I think this is the. right move.” Dr. Joel Edwards said he agreed with Slate, saying recent controversies at the hospital detracted from the medical care that doctors and hospital employees could provide. James Clark, another hospital trustee, said the trustees work ed hard to keep the hospital afloat and were successful, but it didn’t prosper. “ We need the help of Carolina Medicorp to make Davie County Hospital prosper," Clark said. Janice M cDaniel, the hospital's nursing director, said she's glad all factions seem to be finaUy working toward the same goal. “It sounds like now we do have a pathwe agree upon, and a path that will bc somewhat stable for at least five years,” she said. Letters from Ingen>oll-Rand, Jockey International and Lee Jeans were read. All were in favor of leasing the hospital. Although Monday’s hearing wasn’t about who to lease the hospital to, several of the speakers said they like the idea of a lease with Carolina Medicorp. .' The countyis seeking pro posals from at least five larger health care institutions for a long-term lease.,:'pf..,the -Mocksvilk facUity. A public ■ hearing on which institution to lease witfcwill be held in eaHy November. ';■"'. MalnStrMt ProgramOct.lO . : Downtown MocksVUle' will be;studled next week by a reiource,team from the Main Street program. Thatteam.will interview peo ple, tour downtown and make areport,including what they think are the downtown's" weaknesses and strengths. ' . Jhe public is invited to hear those, findingsfrom 7-9p.m . Thursday, Oct. 10, inthe com- ' missi'oner’s room, second floor ofthenew couniy adminislra- tion building. ;'- :--; .V'.V'V1''' The,team of cxperts.is also; expectedtonmkerecbmmenda- tions on how to revitatiie the downtownarea. " '•' ' The resource team concept is ^used by:'the Main Street;pro-j gramtocomeupwith focused, specific recommendations; whichfor MocksvtUe, will be used.as a revitalization strategy for the next l2 months; . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 7 T T 7 r r r T T . Powerful Pot ■ X x ^ -'~ - * 7 S t " X ' ^ i* C ' " s ' X - - * . V < > - v , ^ ^ ; : / - - ' ' , , v : ; - , 4 K • . ' , ' - . . 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The SBI is seading samples of the mari-. juana to the government labs at the Univer- ' sity ofMississippi, where it will be tested for - 's 1 THC content. THC is1 the hallucinogenic chemical that caiisesthehigh from marijuana. : The 14 pknts were found growing behind the mobile home of Julius June Brittain, 53, andhiswife,June 0 . Brittain,54, offN .C . 801just off U.S. 64. .,> Each was . charged with manufacturing .marijuana, possession of marijuana with in tent to sell or deliver and possession of drug paraphernalia. They were taken into custody 'ih Iieu of a $5,000 bond each, pending an Oct.24preliminary hear i Court. . V. ■', Acting on a tip that nk grown in the area, local officers got the help : of lhe SBI and an airplanb. “ It flew over and. they could see it from the air;” said Davie - Sheriff Bill Wooten. : ^ ' ;.'PkaseSeeMar<|uami-Page4 probably seen well over 100 highway fatalities. “ You never really get used to it. Ijust tell myself I have ajob to do and this is part of it. But we’re human and we have feelings. It’s never easy." District Court Judge James Honeycutt, who often secs the drunk drivers or their victims in his court room, agrees. " If I ever get used to it, I guess it would bc time to step down.” Please See Driving — Page 4 Man Hit By Car Critically Injured By Beth Cass!dy Davle County Emenirlse-Record ■ An Advance man struck by a: car Sept. 26 is in critical con-' dition at North Carolina Baptist: Hospital. James "Jimbo" Ruftis Smith,: 56, ofRoute 6, was struck after taking several steps into Yadkin Valley Road, into the path of a 1990 Mazda driven by. Ernestine West Parker, around . 9:14 p.m. According to N.C. Highway- Pairol Trooper K.B. Steen,; Parker was driving east' oti; Yadkin Valley Road. Smith was: standing on the southern side o f the road, on the gravel' shoulder. Witnesses said Smith 'took; two steps backwards, in a nor thern direction, turned, and^ stood in the path of Parker’s car as she was about to pass Smith. The Mazda struck Smith, propelling him east about 25 feet. Parker’s car traveled ap proximately 72 feet before stop ping/ Steen estimated Parker was driving the car at 30 mph' at impact. The speed limit in that area is 45 mph. According to the report, the : road was straight and level, : with a smooth surface. It had : not been raining, but was dark. ; Smith was wearing a brown ; jacket and dark colored pants, - and Steen said he had been drinking and was impaired, bas- ; ed on what witnesses told him. According to Chief Deputy " Bob Lemmons of the Davie . County Sheriff s Department, a . . caII to Davie Communications at 8:55 p.m. identified Smith as tieing drunk and standing on Yadkin Valley Road. The call was dispatched to Sgt. John Agee, who left Coolecmec Shopping Center and started •toward Yadkin ValleyJRo'ad, a • drive of about 18 miles, Lcm- . mons said. ' -'S . . . HeaseSee M g n ^ ft g e5 nginDavieDistrict arijuanawas being goithehelp !ewoverand. ’ said Davie How To Avoid Low CAT Scores? EUminate Testing V North Carolina’s education leaders have discovered a way : :to end the embarrassment over low scores on thc annual '■.California Achievement Tests. ;■ We just won’t take them. : That’s the latest decision from Raleigh. They now say the CAT doesn’t accurately test what North Carolina students are learning. How right they are. Our students aren’t learning how to read and do math. ; Within two years, North Carolina schools will phase out the CAT test for grades 3 through 8. Instead, the students will take , another test designed for our state. Could we do the same for the SAT? : Last week was a bad one for North Carolina education. Gov. Jim Martin unveiled his education plan. There was nothing to ■ it. He wants more students to graduate — to stay in school. He wants scores to go up. But there were no plans for how to make that happen. All the ideas and programs must come from the local school boards. ; The state’s dismal SAT scores got another round ofbad news. Some have continued to cling to the idea that North Carolina’s scores are low because we have a large percentage of students taking the test. •::Not true. A UNC-Chapel Hill professor released his study ofhow the state would be ranked if all states had the same participation level. North Carolina’s rank would actually fa ll... to 49th. It ranks 48th under the traditional method of scoring. In our state, 57 percent of the students take the SAT. The average'score is 844. .; New Hampshire — where 75 percent take the test — would rank first. Its average was 921. Iowa would be second. But its students actually scored highest — 1,093. Only five per cent took the test. ■ We have commonly heard socio-economics blamed for our :SAT problems. The theory is that students from poor, "uneducated and minority families drag us down. : That’s not true, either. Its the upper crust — students from ;wealthy, educated families that aren’t performing as well as expected. Davie County High School’s scores were among the :top in the state. But our students from wealthy, educated families averaged 50 points below the national average in both math and verbal portions of the test. Students from poor, uneducated families scored far higher than the national averages for that grouping. : Do we need remedial programs for rich kids? .What’s becoming apparent is that our schools aren't teaching enough. Even the state's straight-A students score below the nation’s straight-A students in math and verbal skills. In almost every measurement, our schools aren’t getting the job done. : IfRaIcigh has no ideas, it’s time we came up with some of our own. It’s time for the Davie County Board of Education to become innovative. To urge more homework. To cut down on the distractions from education time. Whey should there be two picture days? The D .A .R .E. program — while it has some value — takes up too much time. Parties and fun days don’t lend themselves to advancing education. The board is discussing stricter high school academic guidelines — requiring more than 20 classes to graduate. Re quire four years of English and math for all students. If the governor has no ideas, let’s help him out. — Dwight Sparks :-V DAVIB C O U N T Y ENTERPRtfi^ECORD V . :\ USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by thc DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks..................Editor-Publisher RobinFergusson GeneraTManager Mike Bamhardt................ManagingEditor ,Ronnie Gallagher..................Sports Editor Becky Sriyder ........... Advertising Manager MocksvUk Enterprise 1916-1958 D *vk Record 1899-1958 Cooktroee Journal 1901-1971' ;Sccond Class Portage Paid In Mocbvilk, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 cent% . ...,___3 pcryear to NonhCarolina .. $22.50 per year ouutie NortK’Carolina -::;V-sv.- .. . ' -.?■- ■>•■"■■ '-••';'/• POSTMASTER reu changes lo Davie County Eoterprisc-Rccord ;,,•.: P.O. Bo* 525, Mocksvillc.NC 27028 >'■-•••■ ‘ V ' S V ^ : 4 c*oP5ftt**S S 4 S > I eOW&KVftK W S Mlnnk Lynch Cookemet “Give them a shot.” CharHe Tenor Mlltard Anderson Grady Bodsford ' Cookemee MocksvUk Mocksville “Idon’tbeUevetheyought “TheyoughMousegas.” “Theyoughttouseanin- loshootthem.” jection.” Sidewalk Survey: How Should Pound Dogs Be Killed? Gordon Sntith MocksvUk “Injection would be the best way.” Elaine Foster Mocksville “I don’t thlnk they ought to shoot them.” Robert Gwaltney Mocksville “They ought to glve them an iqjection.” M yrtle Meadows : Mocksville : “ They shouldn’t be shot.: They should have an easier death,” Letters A r t s S u p p o r t e r s D e s e r v e T h a n k s To thc editor: Wc, the citizcns of Davie County, owe a special thank you to the Davie County Arts Council and Sara Lce Knit Products for giving us another fan tastic Arts Alive. It was a day to remember. We will probably never have the opportunity to enjoy so much taknt in one afternoon and not have to buy a ticket. Not only were we fortunate to have such outstanding visiting artists, but our own local artists dispbyed Uwir talents with much enthusiasm in Uieir performance. We also saw talent in the master ofccremony, Mel Jones. Me! did a great job and seemed to be having more fun than anyone. Thank you, Kim Smith and Arts Council and thank you Sara Lee for giving us a day to remember. Pcggy Walbce Route 7, Mocksville R e s c u e S q u a d H e l p e d F a m i l y To the editor: The family ofJohn Everett Brown would like to thank each member of the Davie County Rescue Squad for their services in providing much need ed transportation from Davis Community Hospital to the nursing home in SaUsbury. We understand thal the Rescue Squad is funded mainly firom con tributions and is staffed by caring people who are willing to give of their time and efforts for training and providmg this important service to the peo ple in thc arca. :. , .. '• v Mr. Brown couW not be transported in a family car because of his condi- tion. This was a very stressful day for his famHy becausewelove him. We can only apologize for the neglect of the Davie County AmbuUnce Ser vice in refusing to help inthis time of need. When tbey were first caUed they agreed to go and transport Mr. Brown; then they called the hospital and refused while the family was waiting for his arrival in Salisbury. Thc family called Mr. Frye from Salisbury and he said there was no problem,' they would be right on down..For the second time, the hospital was called and was told tiwy would not transport. Thc third i.ine Mr. Frye was caUed he in tum called the Rescue Squad. All of this added more stressto the already stressful situation. Instead of Mr. Brown arriving at thc nursing hom ebeforella.m .,itwasabout4p.m . ' Mr. Brown and many famly members have been Davie County taxpayers for many years. Our tax money seems to be paid in vain. We felt that it was thejob ofthe Davie County Ambutonce Service to provide service since thcy are paid and tax supported. However, since they refused we have been made to reaUze the importance of our support for thc Davie County Rescue Squad. Again, thank you to ail involved in this yohuueer community service. '•"'■,' . ' Elsie Brown - - -‘ " -' '. .Routei;M ocksvUle • , ■:•.*-:••, . •. BeckiRobertson . ; v •.;.;-,. D o W e C a r e M o r e F o r i A n i m a l s O r P e o p l e ? To the editor: . _• I would like io call attention to two incidenti reported in the Enterprise, one Sept. 12, both Sept. 19: one where a man was sitting on his porch (Sept. 19), and was attacked by someone, beaten, robbed, and put in the hospital for about a week. We hear no out<ry from "do-goodcrs,” ‘‘sob-sisters,^’ orthe "Humane Society/' The otherone (Sept. 12 and 19) was about some* dead puppies found at thc animal shelter. At once there is much out<ry from the ones mentioned above. I am by no means advocating cruelty and abuse to animals. It is nol right to do so. But it seems to me that in these days tiwre is more concern for thc welfare of cats and dogs than for human beings. It seems that the paths of human concern and common scnsc have been bypassed. Small chiMren— even babies — are abused, taped, and even killed. The elderly are mugged, raped, beaten, robbed and killed. These “ do-goodcrs," “ sob-sistcrs,*‘ ‘*the Humane Society," never utter a word of protest, o"r trytogetsomethingdooeaboutit. Our values have becn lowcred, our direction has been lost, our priorities have beenchanged. Arcwcbecomingmore'*animal" innaturcUmnhuman ; in nature? It bothers mc when animab are mistreated that more outrage is expressed by groupis, Uwyers andjiKfees, and stiffer punishment is meted out, than when two or threc are murdered by someone, and about all ihey ; get isa “ dap on the wrist,V as ifto say, '*naughty boy, don't do"that a n y m c w .'V :;" ;^ : *•;'•' '•-v '' -V*".1'- / ::-'r';-.’ • * ;;\ .-^(» ■ •'•'. :'!:>■'< ./> ’ ._ ,';i' R ^ S m U ^ i- - /.1 ■ -',v*- !.", ' '. 'v " ': - : V 'iV " V ” ." Advance .•. -;v ! < The Enttrprise-Record wdcomcs ktters from its readers. The-: letters may be on topics oftocjU,sttte, national or intemational"-issues.1. A:-:^;,,,.MV-.v-.'' -;.--v. - , . . : . v ^ ' : An effort will be made to print alklcttcrs provided thpy are, not libelous, vulgar or.in poor taste.YThe editor reserves the right to edit lettersforgrammar and^for space. > ;> , ; AUIcttcrsshouUincluckthenamcandaddressofthcwriter, including asignature. A tekphone number is also rcquested to test thc !egitaniacy of the lettcr. The teIephone numberwill not be.published."L. .V.,',S'v '.■?."" . 'i!>' "'v '.-f / ' A-Vv;''V, V ;, Please tiive letters m the Enterprise-Rtcord office by 3 p.ny. -M d6tovbf-U iiB 'w ti"to'be'eM U hti.''"i*-l-vV <:^v/V ">>^% h,, " ^ ? ^ : ; * ; ? f ‘v ' ' ^ f ^ ? : ^ 1? ^ - ^ ^ - ^ 1' ^ 1; 018^ 1!-11 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRBE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 3,1991-3 Parbnts,College Students Reverse Roles At ASU Mike Bamhardt Visiting a college campus is a confusing expericncc for a 34-ycar-old man, cspccially whcn you visil on "Parent’s Day." Thal’s whal I did Saturday at Appalachian State University in Boone. Actually I went to see a football game, but walking across campus brought back memories. There were a bunch of kids running around. I didn’t fit in with them. The students were clcan, well mannered and sober. I just wonder if that’s the way they act when aU those parents aren’t around. Parents are the ones you can’t wait to get away from, the ones with all the s rules and discipline. But once you get away, •you realize thcir real importance. Groceries aren’t cheap. Renting an apartment isn’t cheap. Electricity isn’t cheap. Heck, washing clothes isn’t cheap. Parents Day at colleges are good times to have someone to buy your groceries, wash your clothes, pay your bills, maybe even take you out to eat. Zt's worth getting all clcaned up for. Those parents at Appalachian’s Parents Day didn’t act like parents. They wore acid-washed blue jeans and t-shirts with slogans. They wore Nikc shoes, and strolled arourid campus like they didn’t have a care in the world, like a college student is supposed to do. Tagging along were their children, the well-dressed, clean-cut children. 1 wonder if maybc a few of these students were embarrassed that thcir parents were trying to look like students; or were thcir parents embarrassed becausc their children werc trying to look like parents? Both were trying not to embarrass the other, but probably did in thcir efforts. It was confusing. Parents arc supposed to dress in styles that arc at least 15 years out of date, maybc cvcn 20 or 30 years out of date. In other words, they're supposed to dress like nerds. No matter how they dress or act, parents aren't real people to college students. They’re nerds with money. And college students aren’t supposed to dress like a business person, either. They’re supposed to dress like bums, because that’s what they arc. They’re broke bums spending' their ncrdy parents’ money, sometimes even holding down jobs of their own to spend , more money. Calling a college student a bum isn't an insult. It’s their way of life. Yes, Saturday's college visit was confusing, but if I had my college days to live over, I could use something I learned last Saturday. Any time a parent visits, act like a business person. I didn’t. Once, my parents visited and 1 was looking forward to getting my refrigerator restocked. Mom looked into the comers of my fridge and saw a jar of mustard and a six pack of bccr. My food allowance was cut off. If you can afford bccr, you can afford food. There’s a !csson here for collcge students ' as wcll. Drink aU the becr before your parents arrive. D a v i e H i s t o r y 1 1 m m # ^ s S rk S $ ? s S z :*3*^V > s^'< N V ; m & m m D r . I e m e s M c Q u l r * Jane M cGuire gave lhis photograph of her father, Dr. Jam es M cGuire and his horse, to the Davie County Public U brary In 1990. The photograph was m ade at a local livery stable In 1910. Photograph courtesy of Davie C ounty Historical and G enealogical Society. Letters Highways Aren’t The Place For Games To the editor: I hope you can pass thc word on to somc of thc young people in this community about the danger of ptaying games on the highway. Last Saturday night at 9:30, my 19-yearK>ld daughter and I were headed south 00 U.S. 601 when two carloads of kidi came across our paths. WeabnosibroadsidedtheseccmdUttieredcarafterthey stopped at the stop sign on Boxwood Church Ro*d, thcn dashcd across 601 right in front of us. We sUmmed on brakes, skidded 20-30 feet and miued them by inches. 1 saw a young Udy with blonde halr either Uughing or looking very frightened in the front passenger seat. I hope she knows how !ucky she is to be alive. if the game that night was “ chicken,” speeding, alcohol, orjust keeping up with the other car, please let parents and kids know how dangerous it can be. Once you're dead, aU the safety rules in the world won't help. A driver has to be constantly alert and on the defen sive; ifyou can’t drive responsibly, you shouldn’t drive at all. We were all lucky — this time. Julia Richie Alexander Harrisburg T 11 w k Y 0 1 L l t)R I II I X lll XI I ll\ Yi xi<s T0(,1 1 ni k!5 Mae A rt Thc traaoa We're Here. Fifty years ago, . leaders of the newly formed Medical Center haa an, ambitious dream ~ to provide the region wi(h the ' world's most advanced health care. As we mark our Golden Anniversary, we celebrate the realizallqn of lhat dream. Wilh your support, we have become one of the nation's leaders 1 in education, patient care and mcdlcal rcscarch. And,just as you have sustained us through thc years, we have rcachcd out to serve the mcdlcal needs of the Piedmont with community programs such as rural health clinics and the Reynolds Health Center, health education and access$ervicessuch as Target Hca)lh, Heallh On-Call, dlscasc prevention and treatment hotlines, and AirCarc, ourairambuUnccscrvicc. Together, we have achieved fifty years e, .. ofexcellenccI 33 Court Square MOCKSViLLE, NC St0r9 H oun Mon.*$at. 9:00 AM • 6:00 PM 634-2736B C M 0 0 R t 8. S 0 N S I N C YO U R H O M E T O W N D E P A R T M E N T STO R E OVER 30 TIMElY ITEMS SALE PRICED! 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Sizes 6tt<f f, . 12,13, (Not all s/zes ava//ab/e in all 3tores.J super savmgs on uuge Dundee bath towels368 ;4-DAME COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 3, 1991 Driving Druhk Is A Costly, Dangerous Mistake 5N *ContInucd From Ptye I l*?Drunk drivers arc a scrious pro- *blcm on lhc highways of North ;Carolina, according to thosc who ;must dca! with thc aftcrmath, people *likc McCoy, Honeycutt ond •Mocksvillc attorney Hank VanHoy. -I;A spokesman for North Caroli- •nfans Agahist Intoxicated Drivers •sald that in 1990, there wcrc9l,404 .*DWI arrests. "And whcn you con* tsider that only onc in fivc or even one ;in. 10 impaired drivers is apprehend- •of driving while impaired can bc •tramatic and even devastating. V VanHoy summed it up best. V'Drunk driving results in major ^economic consequcnccs — not only *,for families who losc someone, but [even when no onc is hurt, thc finan cial effects are significant." *'Therc arc, he said, fines, court costs, attorney fecs and insurance rates that can increase by somc 400 percent afteraDWl conviction. "For many families this is money they need to be spending on food and clothing." : * Judge Honeycutt sces thc problem reaching beyond a single individual or Incident, 'i see parties in criminal court for driving while impaired or some other offcnsc related to alcohol abuse, and thcn I scc thc same peo ple in clvil court for divorce pro ceedings and then child custody cascs," he said. ; “If we could get rid of thc cascs where drinking was at thc root, wc'd get rid of a lot of thc cascs we scc in court." DWIs Keep Courts Busy • In the meantime, those DWI cascs are keeping the state troopers, court personnel and defense attorneys busy. ; While he doesn't have any hard and fast statistics, McCoy said that thc weeks whcn hc works nights, hc will average two DWI arrests. "That's about average for all of- thc troopers," he said. Thc number of DWI arrests have remained fairly consistent, McCoy said, during his years with thc department, but add ed, "I'm seeing more people driving while impaired during thc day than I used to, but thc most likdy timc is still nights, cspccially Friday and Saturday nights." • McCoy said lherc are several ways DWI arrests come about, "l might stop somone for speeding, or cvcn driving too slow, Maybe they’re weaving or crossing thc ccnter line. It: could even be for having a headlight out." *If he detects an odor of alcohol, McCoy said thc driver is askcd to step back to ihe patrol car whcrc the trooper requests they breathe into an Alco-Scnsor. "Thc results of this test aren't ad missible in court, but it tells mc if I have reason enough to make an ar rest and take the person in for a Breathalyzer test." . Refusing to take the Breathalyzer test, even iflatcr found not guilty in coiut, will cause a person to losc their license for a year. • "Onc of the major goals of thc highway patrol is to get the impaired driver off the road," McCoy said. Despite the fact that he may see the same driver in court at a later date on the same charge, McCoy said he doesn't let that discourage him. "Thc cd, thcn it*scven more frightening," Bill Zwigard said. • Zwigard is one of those who knows firsthand the lragedy of drinking and driving. His IO-yearK)ld son was run down by a teenager who was driving drunk. :These drivers are a problem, they say, not only because of thc danger tiiey pose to themselves and others, bu| also because of the economic impact. : Even when no one dies, the effects way I look at it, ifl get nn impaircd driver offthc road on Saturday nlght, that's onc more lifc I may havc sav ed." McCoy said Davic County has a 95 pcrccnt conviction mtc for DWI cascs, "and that'spcaks well for thc judges and thc people who serve on thejurics." Dcspitc thc conviction rate, Judge Honcycutt said sccing thc same faccs is discouraging to him. "I scc somc ofthcsc pcoplc oftcn enough that I know thcm on a first namc basis." Prior to his being c!ected to thc bench a year ago, Honcycutt was an assis tant district attorney in Davic Court. Hc was also in private practice for a timc and has sccn thc DWI cascs from all sidcs. "As thc prosccutor, I only had to worry about proving guilt. Now that I'm on thc bench, I not only havc to considcr thc guilt, but also thc punishment." Honcycutt said if thcrc was anything encouraging in thc situation, it might bc that hc sccs more level fivc DWI cases. This is the person who is arrested and has no prior im paired driving convictions within the last scvcn years. "Maybc that means that for thc most part, pcoplc with prior convictions arc not getting on thc road aftcr drinking." VanHoy said what discouragcs him is thc agc of many of thc arrcstcd. “What is disturbing to me is thc number of young kids involved in alcohol rc1atcd offcnscs. With morc kids using alcohol that mcans morc pcoplc who will potentially abuse it." Van Hoy said that prior to thc DWI law bcing revised in 1983, twojudgcs in thc same district could give wide ly different scntcnces for thc same of fense. “Before thc law was changcd, you could blow a .10, but thc case could bc plca bargained and you might be convictcd only of rccklcss driving after drinking. You don't lose your license for that." Honcycutt agrccd that thc new laws make thc punishment much morc uniform. "At each lcvcl, thc punish ment is fairly wcl! defined." A person found guilty of lcvcls 3 through 5 will rcccivc anywhere from a 60-day to 6*month suspended scntcncc; must pay a stiff finc, depen ding on thc lcvcl; perform communi ty scrvicc; and obtain a substance abuse assessment from foc local men tal health clinic and comply with whatever recommendations they makc as far as classcs or treatment. Thc cost of thcsc scrviccs are also to bc paid for by the defendant. Level onc and two convictions re quire mandatoryjail scntcnccs, with a minimum of 14 days for a level onc conviction. "We now havc a fdony DWI, too," Honcycutt said. Thc Habitual ly Impaired Driver law came into ef fect in 1990 and covers thc pcrson who is arrcstcd for DWI and already has three prior convictions within seven years. This is a Ctass J felony, which requires a minimum of onc year in jail, and a maximum of three years. Lawyers Aren'l Cheap Getting the defendant through the court process is thc job of people like VanHoy.' ‘Wc get involved in a DW! case in two different ways. First, the person might call us from the jail after they've been arrested and want to know if they shouJd take the Breathalyzcrtcst." He said his advice depends on the person's record and how impaired they believe they are. “For some people, the issue isn't losing their license for a year for refusing thc test, but rather the punishment they may gel because of their previous record." The second way the defense at torney gets involved is aftcr thc per son has taken thc test, madc bond and has a court datc. “Ourjob is to gct all of thc facts. If thc state can provc thc defendant was behind thc whccl, was driving on u public vchicular arca and was undcr thc influcncc of somc impairing substance — with at least a. 10 blood alcohol lcvcl, they will gct a convic tion," hc said. "Ourjob is to point out whatever mitigating factors, thosc favorable to the defendant, that might exist." VanHoy said attorney foes for DWI cascs arc substantial. "And they should bc because of the seriousness of the offcnsc. It requires an attorney to give good attention to it bccausc of thc penalties and thc seriousness of the effect of thosc penalties on the cllcnt." But with thc number of pcoplc still driving while impaired and thc im pact, arc thc laws strict enough? “It isn't my job to interpret thc law," McCoy said. “Ijust cnforcc it." Hc dld ngrcc, howcvcr, that at thc .10 blood alcohol level a person is impaired. "Thc law is gcncrous," Honcycutt said. "At a .10 blood alcohol level, a person Is appreciably impaired." Thc .10 is thc lcvc! used for most drivers, but for drivers operating commcrical vehicles ovcr 26,000 tons, thc level is only .04. "Thcrc are somc pcoplc who believe that at .08 a person Is serious ly impaired and that that should bc thc level," VanHoy sald. "I personally don't see any reason for a person to drink and drive, but wc can't put cvcryonc who takes a drink and gets behind thc whccl in jail," hc said. “But thcrc has to bc somc point at which you cross thc line and becomc appreciably Impaired, and what that lcvcl Is may nccd to changc." Bill Zwigard and his group would likc to scc the Safe Roads Act amend ed so that anyone with a .08 blood afcohol level would bc considered im paired. "It's already known that at .M and .05 pcoplc can be impaired," hc said. VanHoy said thcrc arc a lot of fac tors which nccd to bc considcrcd in developing thc law bccausc of thc seriousness, thc danger and thc cconomic cfTcct. "The medical com munity nceds to continuc to evaluate the affects ofalcohol and legislators nccd to stay informed of thcir fin dings," hc said. "It may sound naivc, but ideally what wc nced to do as a socicty is to not to1cratc thc abusc of alcohol cithcr morally or socially," hc said. Until that timc, it will bc up to pco plc likc Trooper McCoy and Judge Honcycutt to cnforcc thc law. "As a judgc I have to look at all aspccts," Honcycutt said, “but always in thc back of my mind, par ticularly in traffic cases whcrc thcrc was cspccially rccklcss or impaired driving, is thc fact that cxccpt for cer tain circumstanccs this could have bccn an accident or cvcn a dcath." McCoy put it even simpler. ‘ "Whcn pcoplc ask mc how to gct out of a DWI, I tcll thcm thcrc*s on ly onc way — don't drink and drive." Marijuana Some 0f Most Powerful Found In Davie ,Coeltowd From f t p 1 ;.Wooten eUd oflkers found the mirijuanajuM beforenoon on Friday. II wu growing in four sections near ii wooded area. Some were pbntcd in'the;ground. Other pknts were growinj in a' barrel and buckets. It appearedttndmepUnuhadalready been harve*ed, Wooten said, i After obUining a search warrant, ’ officen fdund whu appeared to be dKother haMof the barrel the mari- juanaplint WMpowing to. It wu in autiUyrtedbcudethemobikhome, WootenuJd. ' 1 “ffiyre were weU-wom pwJu frjyn the house to lhc plants," said Chief Deputy Bob Lemmons. "It had bccn manicured. It was topped and pnin- ed, vcry well takcn care of. "You can take one plant and make it worth more than half a dozen," Lemmons sald. Some of the pUuits confiscated Fri day had few leaves, but were pruned to produce more potent buds. Of ficers said you could smell dte plants from quite a distance away. The SB1 estimated street value (lf thc marijuana was sold in smaM quan tities.) of thc 14 plants at $70,000 if they had reached maturity. and shows how Breathalyzer machine works. — Photos by Robln Fergusson Highway Palrol Trooper David McCoy talks about DW Is... ADVALUE DrugCenter it's good lo know your lamily pharmacist is close by at the ADVALUE DrugCenter in your neighborhood. Yeast-X SUPPOSITORIES 12*S 4.29 S E A BR EEZE l0 oz. Oilgmel or Senw1l*e J CatalogMM iMHtW# 1WUSiftNt il Mitt**tN;nftrxiM|K "t «U»lt IH ftMl 101WI WWtitlS «1 H|W'. Ull *ll M tiUMIiim m cci*m s iytitiiitwcuNiiiM i.u$ mi i P trcogtaic*l4bWtt, ift 3.19 tiiHJffy VICKS* TYLENOL ia I S C H O L A R S H I P F U N D ii > m ii t B A Y E R *> #t3iouio**rrucAiiuM TYLENOL E.S. CAPLETS. 50 S TVLENOL INFANT DROPS. TYLENOL COLD, TABLETS OR CAPLETS 34» TVLENOL COLO. CHILDREN S TABLETS 24’s TYLENOl M.S. SINUS, TABLETS OR OELCAPS 24» TYLENOL CHILDRENS CHEWABlE TABLETS. 30$ PEOIACARE NIQHT REST. 4 01 PEOIACARE INFANT DROPS. IMOOlUM AD CAPLETS t2 l IA6lElSOnCAPLEfS.SOl DOXIDAN* . Ueui4*s. 301 4.19.Ft^iene# Jtr.J)oi *Mwied rie«enm F O R M U LA 409 CLCANEA ■ Sunek*iHhU-nw, 3oi, 4.79 T H E R E 'S A N A D V A L U E D r U g C e n lW C L O S E T O Y O U . Foster-Raaeh Drug Ce Lowee Shopping Center WilkeeboiroStMt Mocksvllle, N .U _________ D l i ^ S i ; $ ^ - ^ 4 M W ^ i y S f r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD^ THURSDAY, Ocii 3,1991-IB :v ' i ^ m v , m : - ' ' - ^ *> « -«.>- .-v.^,A i*,a U .* :, ):■■• i.;/t,_ p :;v Parkland Bullies Past Davle In L a t e S c o r i n g D r i v e s T h w a r t e d A s D a v i e D r o p s 2 1 - 7 V e r d i c t By Ronnk Gallagher Dayle County Enlorptlse-Record :• WINSTON-SALEM - Parklandbullied its way to a -21r7 victory over Davie Coun- tyFriday night, frustrating the War Eagles during the game and even more so afterwards. . During the game, the Mustangs beat Davie to the punch, closing off the holes and allowing the War Eagles only 52 yards rushing/ , After the game, Parkland beat Davie to the sucker-punch when Preston Fulp slugged Toby Kennedy while the teams were ‘ in line shaking hands. A fuming Davie coach Ran dall Ward tricd to stay compos- edbut was scen long after the game had ended talking with Parkland coach Homer Thomp son about the postgamc shenanigans. But even he knew his team’s early mistakes hurt a lot more than a punch in the gut. All three Parkland touchdowns were set up by Davie mistakes deep in its own territory. ‘-‘We gave them the ball twice at about the 25 with a fumble and a bad snap on a punt,” said Ward, whose team fell to 1-3 overall. “Parkland’s a balI- control team and you can’t make mistakes and let them get the lead. But those things will, happen in a high school football game." Thompson was glad his 44) team won its Central Piedmont Conference opener. “If you lose that first con ference game, it’s like sticking one foot in the grave,” he said. “You have to go undefeated the rest of the season to have a chance.” Davie was snakebit from the start. On it’s opening drive, sophomore Jared Eure's first varsity carry resulted in a ques tionable fumble. One ref called the play dead but was overrul ed and Parkland took over at Davie’s 35. The Mustangs converted two third-down situations and scored on a thrce-yard run by Corey Marshall. The lead grew to 14-0 in the sccond quarter when the Mustangs’ only completion of the game went for 52 yards, set ting up E.J. Gunthropc's three- yard burst. With four minutes left in the half, Davie punter Brent Spry couldn't control a high snap and tried to run. He was stopped for a 19-yard loss, giving Parkland possession on the Davie 20. Two plays later, it was 21-0. Please See Ward - P. 3B . i I ^U>T^V>-'.;,;, r t f ^ ' 7 _ -#m**^iVw J~k \'M * m # * 'm ^ $ ti& * M ,r . ; W , ^Vt*M*,<>?^*M-X U m m ; Linebacker-turned tight end Andy Everhardt hauls in a pass as Parkland’s Mandell Dobson (21) moves i — Photo by Robln I Ronnie - G ailagher Thompson: Peeler Left At Right Time Notes fiom Davie 's 21-7 loss to Parkland Friday night... ', Parkland football coach Homer Thompson looked too dissheveled for a coach whose team was 44). : After the Mustangs’ victory over Davie County Friday night, he didn't seem to be enjoying himself. : ;“Bill Peeler did the right thing in getting out,” the 37-year coaching veteran sald of hislongtime friend who recently retired. : Thompson had just seen Parkland winits opening Centra) Piedmont Conference game butalso watched it embarrass itself. During the postgame ritual of shaking hands, one of the' Mustangs used his hand in a slightly dif ferent manner. Instead of holding it out, he balled it up and slugged a Davie player. : • .Thompson and assistant coach Tom Muse spent the next 20minutes berating the Mustangs for they behavior. Whether the message got through is debatable. Several stoodthere withywide grins on their faces during the lecti > 'For Thomps<Sn, it was’just another episode that had him shaking his head. Foolball didn’t used td be like this. He appeared more beleaguered tnan happy and sounded like anyihing but a 44) coach. “Don’t ask me about being 44),’’ he moaned. “Everybody wants to ask me about that. I‘m glad to be 44) but I’ve been 44) many times.” Thompson didn't want to hear about West Forsyth either. ,.,',. ' . “We don’t play them for another three weeks," hescoffed."We have Mount Tabor oniour minds now. We're not studying anything else. / “We have only 27 players,’' he said.,"; ./I.'',','., /; Fkase S«e Gitogher — P. 3B BlairWins NationalHonors Former Davic County player Stan Blair bccamc only the sccond playcr in Wingate foot ball history to be namcd NAIA National Defen sive Playcr of the Wcck after leading Wingate to a 25-19 victory ovcr Mars Hill Saturday night. The Bulldogs were trailing 19-10 going into the fourth period but Blair caused two fumbles, resulting in Wingate touchdowns. Blair, a defensive tackle and returning second team all-American, recorded nine tackles, three for losses total ing minus-12 yards. He also had a quarterback sack for minus<ight. Only Richard Jacobs (in 1987) has received National Player of Week honors. Wingate got more good news when Carson- Newman forfeited its first three games due to an ineligible player. Wingate thus leads the SAC-8 at 24) and 34) overall. It has a good shot of win ning the regular season title. Should Carson- Newman and Wingate defeat the remaining SAC-8 foes on its schedule and finish tied, Wingate would get the automatic bid to the na tional playoffs. College Report BUir After Blair’s big plays on defense, the offen sive line, led by Kendall Chaffin and Billy Blackwelder plowed through Mars Hill for the winning points. Clontz At Salem Ivey Clontz helped Salem College to its first- ever volleyball victory ovcr Meredith College last week. Clontz, a graduate of Davie County High School, is ajunior at Salem, with a double ma jor in music and psychology. Clontz was a three-sport athlete at Davie. ' Cheerieaders \ Brent Campbell and Chip Leonard of Mocksville have both made the jayvee cheerleading squad at Appalachian State University. * Both of the freshmen will cheer for the girls basketball team. They are on the 17-member squad. Campbell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell. Leonard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Leonard. Walker: 4-7-0 For 71Yards Walker Former Mocksville Legion baseball "star Brockc Walkcr finally got a chance to star on the football field Saturday in Wake Forest’s; nonconfcrcce 41-14 defeat at Northwestern. Starter Keith West threw five interceptions, forcing Bill Dooley to insert Walkcr, a redshirt sophomore from Starmount. He averaged 18 yardson fourcompletions, going4-for-7 for7l yards. 1 Dooley was asked by reporters afterwards if Walker would start Saturday against Ap palachian State, considering West’s 12 tur novers in the last two games. “I'll have to go back and look at the films and reevaluate things,” Dooley said. “We definitely can't throw five or six interceptions agame." ..’£ Wm%Sm$$^M^ & iw < w w a a a w ^ '.-.•-.'• ... • ,w iX < A i7 ..i ... . O I> ! V - S .'v ^ r-v ^ 4 S & ! '*:U - ?.,.*l.;*f\f-- ■' - ) i W f ' r t**K, .y i.rV rv ^ : &/'fe5a4v ^s> $ £ p ^^^w *? *^*fc ^ f^ ^ ^ w ^ ^ O T'♦.rtvW. ; n i ^ M m ^ ^ ^ ^ T ^ ^ $ ^ ^^ ^ k ig ^ @ t o M E m i a ^ r i S ^ ^ & i iS ^ S - M iW P * W * w jii$ $ & ™»0 rfc*t".-r5 VK !**!•;!■ : "'l'r^S % ti &&>$f f- '$ i i f $}« ^AUit- r n ^ season. v v r$ v 'ift , f; ' \L-W *v/.4’*-V>~> . ' *1. *> 'r. ,^..;... '• • ,-*r; ''-<-v.^,';r^W ; . i^ 8 & f ^ . & $ &i5*ite'fc m m m m m $ s * :m • tl\'r£~i *^y^*i'-l>l V * j; ;K.' '7 ;. C t o M f l a y • ..-../r..,v •; -■' North Davle’sJonetteWllliard reachessecond baseas South's Amanda Sigmon takes ;the throw. North swept the doubleheader, 114), 44). Details on page 8B. ■ ■ t -^_____..',. -,.n::,■ '’■:• ■'">■ ' 1 '"'■■■ i'' > ;..',iK.J:,c — PhOtOby ,:.v .1 V The .. expectations were high when the sophomore class entered Davie High School this So far, it hasn't disappointed. -. The War Eagles defeated Parkland in its Cen tral PiedmontConferenceopener last week, 14^> and ran its record to 44). . , The team accomplished the feat despite the fact two 'of the top ptoyers were broughtup to the varsity. Davie was missing fullback Jared Eure and linebacker Michael AgriUo. i ^ 1 ■'“Ifeelreal good about these klds,"saidcoach Rimdall Ward. "They know they win as a team, regardlessofwho’s out there.Thcy losttwoof * ^ r 2 K 9 K !2 B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 3, Central Piedmont 4-A 1ltm N 1 W L T Ptf**1l'N I I 1 I I U$NiUl*____ I • 1 I I »O'knWi..., ........ 1 | 1 I 1 I|lliW l .........• I 1 I • Iiw w _..._______i i i i i *Oi«»Ce ......... .—.~l 1 I 1 I 1O v*t'.................,...l I I l • 1>M**Mibw ...... I I * I llPriMntam Oflmi*rfcWtW !lW I ■ r*m*N.Ck4H?l .tN <ti**<ll,0#»«Cl t WtlH*e4#ilM lfeWl1Mt1*Mlt<M*M OwdWltOli<Cl.! ■0>>mMi «iWl«wWkt»|.IM* eiW.FwHtMi* wtFnnwitw$wi !ne>.ra PMtisad, 21-7DC PK First Downs 10 12 Yards Rushing : 52 197 Yards Passing 68 , 52 Passes 6 -lM 1-34 Puott-Avg. 4-30 3-29 Fumbles Lost 2 ' 3 Yards Penalized 30 72 DevkCo. 0 0 7 • -7 PvUand 7 14 0 0 -21 PK — Marshall, 3 run (Leak kick) PK — Gunthrope, 3 run (Leak kick) PK — Mack, 9 run (Leak kick) DC — Martin, 20 pass from Col eman (Duncan kick) Individual Stittstks Rushing — Davie County: Col eman, 8-34; Gregory, 9-23; Martin, 6-14; Eure, 2*l;Fisher, M*)hSpor, H-)19. Parkland: Gunhrope, 14-93; Mack, 5-36; Welch. 9*28; Marshall, 3-20; Damon, 7*14. Passing — Davie County: Col eman, 6-18-1 for 68 yards and one touchdown; Martin,0-l^). Parkland: Wclch, 1-34 for 52 yards. Recelttag — Davie County: Mar tin, 3-38; Everhardt, 3-30. Parkland: Httllums, l-52., Davie County (1-3) 10 West Rowan......................13 17 North Iredell.....................14 17 North Davidson................24 7 Parkland............................21 Oct. 4 Greensboro Dudley Oct. 11.....................Mount Tabor Oct. 18 ......................at Reynolds Oct. 25...................Wcst Forsyth Nov. 1...............at South Rowan Nov. 8....Grecnsboro Grimsley SCOREBOARD Football Soccer r00TNIUl 3 »Cenl. Ov*raB Nonh u(de*Ne<in fc#nr South iiefle' Sietei<ife o oWett irt4t* O Ow>'kt4 Cert>*' 0 0 O O 2 1 0 4 / 25O O 4 O 0 114 37O 0 3 1 0 99 73 3 0 0 83 54 U u Wt*ks R1luh1 Nertn tit4f" 9. Aieurdff cef>tn' 7 Nonn Svry 12. Movf-t *'> 0 Sot,ih bcde< 20. tatt l»twn 11 st MtDhers 70. wett ueoeti 14 Stete%,i^c 30. Mif,h Peif>t Cewa' 12 Wnes Certfrr>ourt 7 (a%t iw »n it t*onh irtdtv, 7 30 le,m|toA at St*t<tnM. B 0 " Neeton fw a st west i>edH. 7 30 North Surry at {k,n. 7:30 w*te% Ctnv» at Watau(a. 8 p m, WOWTWWtiT 2-» ' Mogrt *4f> North Sto*et hOrth W><ket Slarmovnt Swt) CentiW Wtvt W'i*ei Coot. Ov#tai W 1 W 1 f ff M 0 0 1 2 0 61 480 0 1 2 0 1i 960 0 0 3 0 16 510 0 3 0 0 64 270 0 1 2 0 22 320 0 2 1 0 64 14 0 0 0 3 0 13 550 0 2 0 0 122 21 Ut> WWh'> W*wB* tttin 43. Foi6utn 42.3 01 North Sio*es 22. AMtha*i 14 North Svr> 12. Mourt »«f> 0 West Wi*es 32. Iait Wi»e» 0 W.i*ts Central 14. Sia*n<u"t 7 Fhdays Games fortwsh at North Stow. 7:30 Movrt try at North W»es. 7 30 W rj Central at Stawourl. 7:30 Wf>l W-'W »1 (*St 5u^>. 7 30 (Through Friday) Central Piedmont 4-A Wl*l !tMr . WA t W 1 t w>wiiw."'.' "..-TZLj' 1 »l»»rti»^".'.-."-".-"-." 1 | Oti*Ce itw$wt t*te*.7 fc#nalfcimHf.l t lew itW tlh w W kf wiPwiu*teiw rwn**i 1 Schedules South Davie Varstty FootbaU Sept. 11E. ALEXANDER 19at Woodward 25at SE Stokes Oct. 2N. DAVIE 9LEXINOTON 23at Chestnut Grove 30at N. Davie CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. Home games begin at 4:30 p.m. Away games begin at 4 p.m. South Davie Jayvee Football Sept. . 17at Northeast 24TRINITY Oct. IN. DAVIE 8at Thomasville I5FERNDALE 22at Lexington 29at N. Davie CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. Home gamcs begin at 4:30 p.m. Away gamcs begin at 4 p.m. South Davie Softball Sept. 12at Chestnut Grove 19SE STOKES 26at N. Davie Oct. 3CHESTNUT GR. lOat SE Stokes 17N. DAVIE CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. All doubleheaders begin at 4 p.m. South Davie Tennis Sept. 16at SE Stokes l9THOMASVILLE 23at Chestnut Grove 26LEXINGTON O ct. 3SE STOKES 7at Thomasville 10CHESTNUT GR. . I4at Lexington CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. F y U b ^ ^ O f ^ m ^ Dudley ' '' '.*’ Fv '/ -1 i * ' ^ 'i ,' Team Nlrtrw iirt Panthers. • * • ■ SchoolLocatiw iGreensboro. , . ' 1 r'i ■ f f ', Ste: W u Eagk SUdium,^7:30 p.m. ; " Davie County, & f in C<wrti Piedmont, 1-3 ovetdl; Dudley, 0-1 in Cei#nU Hedneet, 0 4 overaU. CW ckw Davie: RudaU W w t 03-34); Dwdky: WUHe Young (SM6-1) , , Lart Yeari Dudley defeated Davie, 20-13. * t r. » ’ : Uwt Week:Devieloti toParUand, 21-7; Dudkykwt to :-Weit.Fbnydii2fr7.t4;/ "• iy;|-a^.^:^:;:;-sSjg??^' : Hayen To W akkD w ie: Andy BveAahtt, LB; Bubbe ' Coleman, QB; Tyn*e .Mwtin, RB; Chrii M*nn; LB. ; ParUand: Chm Rdd, QBj ,K*vin B*ss, WR; Wrighton :Mahoney, LB; R y*M oeieM *y,R B ; AnAony Certer, RB. :. Onrviw: Youaj|d**i^.he,wetid.have more s*ed this ; : y w .; W 't o ; ^ '^ ^ i# ^ ^ ^ ^ ; d e 6 a w .U w i" ^ ' uponly eight poinU per genis io jW9,..pudley is having ;'i*fli # M b ^ ^ t $ ^ W W , ocpfn proDxms, • • uuo#yy.^n8o *v**Jftfi^>*jf^tiyy h W e i i ^ P w ^ i t i E i W S ^ j B w p B ^ ^ l lr-^ ^ m ^ m m M S m ^ L o o k lN g T o M te h Dav!e County )ayvee quarterback Marnlc Lewis turns and looks for a teammate during the War Eagles’ 1 * 6 victory over Parkland last week. Davle Improved to 4-0 overall wlth the wln. — Photo by James Barringer It’s A Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad, World Just ask Davie soccer coach Pete Gustafson what it*s like coaching tfie boys team this season and he’ll say it is a mad, mad, mad, mad world. Gustafson saw a littlc bit of everything last week when the War Eagles wcnt scoreless in three straight gamcs: North Davk? Gustafson son visited MocksviUe Middle School, only one official showed. Without a partner, he left, leaving fte refereeing chores to Gustafson. “I’ve reffed a lot in my years but never high school," said Gustaf son. "You see a lot more that you don’t see on the sidelines.” The coaches agreed that without the officials the game would be on ly a scrimmage. Davie lost 14. What Gustafson realized by of ficiating is that Davie needs experience. “We need years of experience to compete," he said. “The wrestl ing team has programs in junior highs and they have the youth wrestling tournaments. We need soccer to be that involved, “I thought it was important for us to play." The Nonh Davidson coach was supposed to coach the second half but Gustafson said, "He thought I was doing such a good job, I finished the second half." Barry Zimmerman's father took over as coach. When Gustafson finishedthematchandwenthome, his wife, Sally, greeted him like a typical home fan. “The first thing she said was, ‘You made a bad call,' " laughed Gustafson. “ I said, ‘Thanks honey.'" • Jason Home has been wearing headgear in Davie’s matches since being kicked in the head, which re quired stitches. Before the Grimsky match, Gustafson asked the officials if the headgtar would be okay. “They toM me it was okay with them but 'to ask the Grimsley coKh," Gustafson said. But Hank DeOraw sent Gustaf son t*ck to the offkiaU, saying lt. wasuptothem.Therefsthistime quickiy ctunged their minds. "Iaskedthemiftiwy werethe same people whojusi toM me they didn'tmmd|"saUamifledOustaf- son. “They woukto't let Jason pby with the headgear. VThU ha>just been a very weird year." And a painful one. Going into this week, .Davie was only 1-8 overall. No Easkr Gustafson will see plenty of good soccer teams In the next week; The Central Piedmont: Con- i fercn 9e has three teams ranked in Notebook the top 10 with Mount Tabor rank ed third, Reynolds ninth and Grimsley IOth. Reynolds and Grimsley have already shut out Davie with Mount Tabor hosting Davic Oct. 3. For fans who want to see Grimsley and Reynolds, the chances will comc Oct. 17 and 22nd at Mocksville Middle School. Never Lost Hamilton Cuthrell probably doesn't know the history of Davic County football. If he did, he'd discover quite a few losses. But you can’t tell Cuthrell about losing football games in Davic County. That's because he never has. A transfer from Winston-Salem, Cuthrell, who has sprinter's speed, joined Nonh Davie’s team last year and went 1-0. This year, he is 40 on the jayvce tcam. CPC Report The first week of Central Pied mont Conference play in football saw all of the favorites win. Top-ranked West Forsyth handl ed Dudley 20-7, Reynolds topped South Rowan 27-13 and Grimsley pounded Mount Tabor 3M . Mount Tabor and Dudley are the only teams in the league who are still winless at 04. Mount Tabor, in fact, was held to nunus-24 yards rushing against Grimsley and West held Dudley to minus-five. LegtooRtporf Two Yadkln County football schools that supply players to MocksvUle's Legion team did well last week. • Starmounl saw an improved Surry Central team this year. Last year, the Rams beai Surry Central, 65^>. This year, Starmount won only 61^>. Carlos King rushed for 267 yards on only 10 carries. Quarter back Campy Walker, who is ex pected to pby for the Lcglonnext summer,hadtouchdownrunsofl5 and 24 runs and also scored on a 37-yard interception. B.W. Holt’s Starmount team im proved to 3-1 and 14) in the Nor thwest 2-A Conference. •, Forbush ran its record to 3-1 with a 31-’ win over North Stokes. Jason Shipky had a King-like per formance, running for2 l0 yards as Derrell Force's team went 14 in the Northwest Conference. DavteTfca ' Schools with former Davle County coaches went 2-1 Friday. In Mooresvllle, Mike Carter's Blue DevUs romped over Bcssem- mer City, 404. /, ; . , Tommy Eancs’ Albemarle club Meet The War Eagles HollyCovington Sport: Tennis. PtMltton: Number 4 player. Family: Father Mike, Mother Sally, Sister, Shannon. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: Western Steer. , Favorite Foods: Steak, salad, shrimp. ' Favorite Drinks: Mountain Dew, Pepsi. Favorite TV Shows: America’s Favorite Home Videos, General Hospital. Favorite Movies: The Natural, Ghost. Favorite Radio Stations: 100.3, 104.1 Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: Garth Brooks, Wilson Phillips. Favorite AtMetes: Monica Seles, Jennifer Capriati, Matt Marion. ■ Favorite" Sports Teams: Detroit Tigers, San Francisco 49ers, ,> Greatest Sports Mon*nt: Serving an ace at match point to win my first .doubles match. Why I PUy Spwts At Davk High Scbool: “1 love the sport oftennis, Mike all the girls on the team and I enjoy pUyingforourtwwcoacb.MissRankto.’’ , ' : HoUks Otk*r Tten Spofts: Cross^titcMng, cooking, fishing. '---.*; .' Futare G0ti1: Go tocol!ege and become a physician’s as8isUtt. '-1, '!v' '■ Whal Wouid 1 DoWtth My Last $10: Save it! squeaked past Parkwood, 18-17. Dan Henderson's Northwest Cabarrus team fell to 04 after a 50-15 pastrng by Concord. Where's The Fans7 Excuse North Davie's seventh and eighth graders if they were wide*yed last week when they . phyed Femdale in High Point's Si- meon Stadium. It wouU have added a Uttle to the football game had there been fans ■ " in the seatt. . , , , ,V.,,., “Dub Potts (North principal) counted 13 people in the stands," said coach Mike DinMns, “and 11 ofthcm were ours. “But it was still a thrill for the boys to play there." County Spks Don't bbune South Davie varsi ty football coach Barry Whitlock if he hates open dates and nun. ’ Because 01 both, he has seen North Davie coaches at his games as much as his own fans. ' “They've seen us pby twice so :far,V. he,,sald. “ They- know-- everything. I've run everything. I haven’t held back." x How much North knows will come out this Wednesday when the Wildcats travel to Mocksvilic for a battle with South. To even out things, Whitlock has seen North play once. NCHSAA News FactoandfigurcsfromtheNorth Carolina High School Athletic ! AssocUtion:; • Davieisoneof325 schools participating in high school 'sports during the 1991-92 school year. The NCHSAA involves over 100.000 atiUetes annually. • Last year, football was the most poputor sport, with 19,772 athletes. Baseball was second (10,094), tbUowed by track (9,829) j and basketbeIl (9,313). > I Track was the mosi popular girU sport with 7,220, followed by soft- ' baU (6,592) and hasketbaU (5,983). Nationally, 3,300,000 males and 1.900.000 girls participaicd htit year. \; >l = --:-)''<' , ".: ,:;;':':v"' . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,' THURSDAY, Oct.* 3f l991-3B Jayvee continued from P. lB lhclr lcammatcs but still wcnt out iiicrc anU won." ; Davic led 6-0 at halftimc oflcr quartcrback Mamic Lcwis found -tight cnU Ron Armstrong on n '65-yard scoring play. ; “ll was a play action pass," Ward explained, “the same ploy they've used to score on before," ! Armstrong set up the other Davic score aftcr recovering a fumble. Pavic took over on the Parkland 25. • Lcwis converted one fourth ’down conversion on a quartcrback sneak. Hamilton Cutfirell thcn bull ed in from thrce yards and a con version pass from Lcwis to Arm strong made It 14-0. . Parkland scored In the fourth quarter after recovering a fumble. Ward could pull Eure up to the varsity because of the stable of backs he still has, Including Jer- momc Carter. ‘‘He's making progress every week," said Ward. “He ran well against Parkland. “Eure and Agrillo were impor tant guys to this team but the boys had two weeks to practice without them because of our open date. It shows character. Parkland was big and strong." Ward pointed to the play of Chris Comatzer, Steve Moore, Darre|l Bryant, Rodney Crotts and Todd Corvin as keys to the Parkland victory. “This Is a bunch of kids who believe In themselves," he said. “The strongest thing about this team is that they play team ball. They wln together.” Notes: • • The touchdown pass was the third hookup of the year for Lewis and Armstrong. • Both Eure and Agrillo started on the varsity Friday night. • Davie goes to Dudley Thurs day nlght and Mount Tabor the following week. Ward continued from P, lB That score held up through halftimc. “I kncw we'd come out of halftimc and play hard,'1 Ward said. “Wc always have and always will. We weren’t giving up." . Davie didjust that, winning the sccond half7-0 but it was still far from enough. Strong Defense Davie*s defense did all it could. In fact, it set up the War Eagles* only touchdown late in the third quarter. A Spry punt pinned Parkland in side ils 20. A penalty and good •plays by Andy Everhardt, Jon Ward and Chad Carter forced a punt from thc endzone that wcnt only to the 22. Two plays latcr, Bubba-Coleman hit-Tyronc Mar tin in stride for a 20-yard score and a 21-7 deficit. “Wcfeltlikewewercdefmitc- 'ly still in the game,” Ward said. Parkland tried to put it outv of reach after Davie’s score. The » game’s longest' march ,saw Parkland rcacn thc Davie three. But on fourth down, Chris'Mann , penetrated and downed Klalcolm Damon for a four-yard- loss. “MannmadeagoodplaybutI Gallagher thought he played well throughout the game," sald Ward. “That goal- line stand showed a lot of character by our defense.” Mann’splayspurredtfieoffcnse, which quickly moved to the Mustang 35. Coleman used two completions lo Everhandt and Mar tin, along with two major penalties in the march. But Gunthropc in- ferccplcd a pass wilh 3:49 left. Again, the defense gave thc of fense new life. Kennedy recovered Parkland’s third fumble on thc 40 wilh 2:37 remaining. This time, Davic got to the Mustang seven, where Coleman tried a swing pass to Chris Gregory. Thc throw wcnt behind Gregory and Mack picked if up and raced to midfield. Parkland then ran out the clock. "Wc had ii twice down there and didn’t gct it in thc cndzone," Ward sighed. “Wc didn't execute when we should have. We’ll just have to line up and do it again." After giving his team a postgamc tongue-lashing for its fighting, Thompson gave Davic a few com pliments for the War Eagles’ sc cond half play. “Wc wcte satisfied wilh thc first half," hc said. “We thought wc had the game won but everything wcnt wrong. "Our league is tough from top to bottom," said the longtime coach who won hls 247th game. "Davie’s no slouch. They're go ing to beat some people." Ward agreed, saying, 1 'Character comes from within and our team has it. Wc'll be okay." Notes: • Davie was held to 52 yards rushing for thc sccond straight game. • Parkland became the first team this season lo score on Davic in the first quarter. • After not fumbling in thc first two gamcs, Davie has dropped thc ball four times In the last two. -•- BcsidcS-Kcnnedy,_-Howard_ Riddlc and Chad Carter had fum ble recovcrics. It was Riddle's fourth. • Playing offcnsc for lhc first time Uiis year, Evcrhanlt had three catches. • Everhardt has 52 tacklcs in four games from his middle lincbackcr spot. • Davic hosts Dudley in its Homecoming game Friday night. Jerome Carter bulls for yardage against Parkland In the |ayvees' 14-6 wln over Parkland. continued from P. lB “I’ve lost three centers. I played thc fourth string center ; tonight. 1 just keep my finger ■ crosscd. “What 1 am Is a magician," : hc said. Davic has always played : Thompson tough and hc said hc : felt good about getting past thc ; War Eaglcs. ■ "They did exactly what wc ; thought they’d do," Thompson ■’. said. "They'll always bc very : disciplined." Too bad he can't say the ■; same Uiing about his team after / Friday night’s game. Parents and coaches were livid afterwards, all wanting to know what was going to be done about the postgame fracas. One school board official said ; hc was going to call Don ; Palmer, the league secretory. Davie coach RandaU Ward : was seen on field long after the : game had ended, UlkD)g with Thompson. He was trying hard to keep hls composure. But were Ward and Ute parcnis really upset over Parkland’s Intimidation tactics oir just frustrated over another game they felt the War Eagles could — and should — have won? As one parent oskcd, “Arc wc too nice?" Snakcbit is morc like ii. Ward has lost 17 gamcs at Davic in thrcc years and pro bably 12 of lhcm could have been victories wilh a brcak or two. It’s truly amazing how Davic has lost football gamcs. Ward — and Mikc Carter before him — had no control over a bad snap on a puni or a player fumbling decp in his own territory. Parkland will just go onto the list of those that got away. From the lime thc current sophomoies were Ui Uie eighUi gride, people marked Uiis fall on their calenders. 1990, they all procUlmed, would be the first season of the rest of Davie County’s football life. There was a tolanted group of sophomores and juniors joining a small but gutsy group of seniors. Thls would be the get- aqualnted year — a tlme to leam how to win. 1992 and 1993 would finally put Davie on thc gridiron map. And thanks to the schedule, Ward knows there’s no need to panic over the first league loss. Thc ncxt thrcc opponcnls arc Dudley (04), Mount Tabor (04) and Reynolds (2-2). Should Davie dcfcat all thrcc, it could cntcr thc Oct. 25 game against Wcst Forsyth with a 3-1 confcrcncc record. With lhrce tcams making lhc playoffs, who knows? Ward made it with a 3-7 tcam in 1989. Ward is trying lo opcn up his offcnsc. Againsl Parkland, he tried reverses and halft#ck passes. He pulled sophomores up from an undefeated jayvee team. He moved players around, even allowing lincbackcr Andy Everhardt some time at tight end. Everhardt didn’t disappoint the fans at Parkland Friday night — but thcn agam, he rare ly disappoints anyone on the football field. Before the game, the spotter in the press box asked for numbers of players who were in on a lot of plays. “Number 80," he was told. TwentyK>ne times, the P.A. announcer called Everfuudt's name, 15 for tacklcs. When the game had ended, he sald, “That's one of the best players I've ever seen." \ ' i #1 V 15iWlN ^ ffc w fe r< 4 * "*v * * r* jA ?jft" *t^Jjb| , ^ i ^ ^ f ^ ; . ^ ^ ^ ^ : ; . ^ f ^ ^ H ^ " ^ i ^ - w ; ^ & J x * s fe > ^ tS S & 3 b *< s *'- . ^ & f t * t & '. 2 tb & fla tfB . Hamilton Cuthrell uses one hand to hold the football and the other to knock off a defender. 1 Keep Up With Davie Sports Each Week With A Subscription To the Davie County Enterprise-Record. & r '. Darrell Stockton turns hls back to the defense as he tries for yardage. Stockton helpwl Davle s |ayvees to a 44) record with a wln over Parkland. — Photos by Jsmes Berringer ! from 27 PIECE Christmas Portrait Collection includes o n e 8 xlo , TWo 5x7 P ortraits, 8 W allets... a n d 1 6 F R E E P O R T R A IT G R E E T IN G C A R D S Just$8|5 These Pav7oniv: r DAYS: Fri.-Sun. ' DATES: Oct. 11-13 HOURS; Frl. 11-7 7, ' Set. 10-6 Sun. until 1 hr. prior to closing1 Newtowne Shopping Center' ; • Clemmons .......... f'4B-DAVlE COUNTY F.NTERPRISE HF.CORD, THURSDAY, Oct.3, 1991 F r i d a y N i g h t F o o t b a l l ii \i t , % y «• ‘ f * ' f ' f * - * ' - ^ % -> 4 f 4 H 4 ~ L > W > -1 » !. * t * - - i ' f ^ ?■ ! f»»l # 7 * ^>j- J l 1 1 1 v '; :’:*:■- ’ -v ^ ^ y & if s - ^ K .^ % iy ^ ; i : 5 & i # .„ •..; : ,r- -,,:v ;x:.)S vy fP ^ ? 2 y .-5 $ % W 5 2 K S i High Steppin’ The Davle High Dancing Boots high-step It tor the tans during halftlme of the Davle-Parkland came Friday nlght .in Winston-Salem. — Photos by Robln FerguMon l. Everhardt Jumps To Second Andy Evcrhardt is far and away thc best defensive player on the Davie County's foot ball team. His 50 tacklcs in four games attests to that. But coach Randall Ward lct him play offense against Parkland and he has already climbed into second place in receiving. Evcrharit caught three passes for 30 yards and now trails only Tyrone Mar<in in that category. Martin has 11 catchcs for a 22.6 average. Hc leads thc team in scoring with 26. He evcn at- tempcd his first pass Friday night. Chris Grcgoo’ still leads in rushing while Bubba Coleman has now passed for 349 yards. Howard Riddle came up with his fourth fum ble recovcry in four games. Brian Tribble still leads in interceptions. Entering thc statistics this week were Chad Carter and Toby Kennedy (fumble recoveries) and Jared Eure and Brcnt Spry (rushing). FOOTBALL STATISTICS Darby Corrcll I 10 10.0 Rushing Jason McCray 1 8 8.0 Player Att.Yds.Avg.Scoring Chris Gregory 56 143 2.6 Player TD FG EP 2 Pts. Pts. Tyrone Martin 18 64 3.5 Tyrone Martin 4 0 0 I 26 Bubba Coleman 32 29 0.9 Kylc Duncan 0 2 4 0 10 Kyle Duncan 10 24 2.4 Chris Gregory 1 0 0 0 6 David Owens 5 10 2.0 Howard Riddle 1 0 0 0 6 Jarcd Eurc 2 1 0.5 David Owens 0 1 0 0 3 Nicky Fisher 3 1 0.3 Fumbles Brent Spry 1 (-)19 0 .0 Player No. Passing Howard Riddle 4 Player Att.Cp. Pct.TDInt.Yds.Randy Brewer 1 Bubba Coleman 59 21 .340 3 3 349 Brian Tribble 1 Tyrone Martin I 0 .000 0 0 0 Andy Everhardt I Receiving .Brian Boger 1 Player Rec. Yds.Avg.TD Chad Carter I Tyrone Martin 11 248 22.6 4 Toby Kennedy i 1 Andy Evcrhardt 3 30 10.0 0 Interceptions Chris Gregory 2 16 8.0 Player No. Shane Crotts 1 16 16.0 Brian Tribble 2 Brian Boger 1 11 11.0 0 Andrew Brock 1 Nicky Fisher 1 10 10.0 Jason McCray I : O A V / S A Brian Boger tries to get to Parkland punter Jason Coffey while Tyrone Martln (left) moves In. The Davle High Band prepares to hit the field for halftlme entertainment. Davie running back Tyrone Martln 1» buried aHve by whatap- • Friday night. Martln and the War Eagles loet to the Mustangs, i. pears to be the entire Parkland defen* during fjrst hall action 21-7. Sunni Tucker (left) and Llsa Sanders share a laugh while per forating fortheDanctog Boots during halftime of a recent geme. ■, The Davte High School Band Is always a h^hl^ht 'of Friday nfoM -i,,,.,..,;,v , — PhotobyWkeNntfwdt Homecoming Friday Night DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 3,1991-5(1 WouldYouLikeFriesWithThatSecondPlaceMoney? “' j Thcrc was a six*way tic for first placc in the Entcrprisc*Rccord FooibaII Contest last week, in* cludingJ.D. *'Taco” Bcil, Kcn **Yard"Salcs, Bryan' Davis “Rules,* Donn)tl “Duck” Carr$ck, “Robert E.” Lcc Stamey and Crystal “Clear” Serfass. After the tiebreakers, it came down to Stamey and Bell. Who would come closer to F!orida Statc*s5l-31 victory over Michigan? It was Stamey, whosc 42-31 prediction was closer than BelVs 30-20 scorc. Thc crack staff here at the Enterprise doesn’t know what Stamey will do with his first placc check of$25 but wc have n good idea what Bell will do with his $10 second placc prize. The sports editor has figured it up. With $ 10, Bell ,can go to McDonalds and buy 14 hamburgers at 59 *cents and still have money left over for large fries ;imd a drink.*' Now, that’s a bargain. And thc sports editor wi!l •help him eat ’em. The Contest Actually, wc nccd to gcl rid ofBcll’s nickname. As thc owncr of thc local McDonalds, hc doesn’t nccd to bc called “Taco" Bell, now does he? This Week’s Awards: The “Stoy After School And Clap Erasers" Award: To “Hubba” Bubba Coleman, thc only en try to miss all three high school games. The “PhD” Award: To Stamcy, Serfass, Don ••Juan" Redmond, Kevin Mullis and Stevc "High Rock" Lakcy, who predicted 10 of 11 collegc games correctly.The “Proposition 48" Award: To "Cooking" Sherrie Rldcnhour, who missed eight of 11 college games. The "Oops” Award: To Genc “NBC" Peacock, who was the only cntty.to pick Virginia Tech ovcr Oklahoma. The “Super Bowl” Award: To Davis and Salcs, who correctly picked 10 of 11 pro winners. The “Bring Your Playbook And Come To My ; Office" Award: To Stephen "Skimming Thc" Scr- '. fass, who missed eight of 11 pro games. The “Whatever Happened To” Award: Last week’s winners Leth!a Johnson and Johri Butcro miss ed six and seven. j The “If Just Ain’t My Week” Award: To "Big Bad" John Bogcr, who was really bad in missing 14. .TheReeord j Last Week: 16-9 ! Season Total: 7945 j Will we cvcr knowjust whether to pick Wakc Forest or not? |, Actually, the sports editor always flirts with pick ing only home teams. But hc never has guts. Had he done it last week, his record would have been 19-6 instead of 16-9. Maybe he'll do it this wcck. Naaaaah, Thfa Week’s Games: , $ Appalachian Stale at Wake Forest: Is Wake ■ Forest really 3-1? Wakc by 7. - Ckmson at Georgta: Got to go with ftc Big Orange , ovcr thc Big Red, even in Athens. Clcmson by 3. Syracuse at Fkirlda State: Syracuse beat Florida ' but that's the only Florida team it will beat. Florida State by 10. ;; DaHas at Green Bay: I like Grccn Bay but I'nt picking Dallas. Dallas by 5. x Washington at Chfcago: When undccidcd, go wHh the home team. Chicago by 1. v Other Winners: •: Georgia Tech, Duke, Pittsburgh, Wcst Virginia, Michigan, Miami (Fla.), Notre Damc, BayIot, Wyoming, Washington, UCLA, Houston, Miami; Minnesota, Cleveland, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, NY Giants, LA Raiders, Pittsburgh. ; M•SNi'^.'v & ",£& ?* i\*» i£ r£ , t<*22>fc*f ^ f l ^ e t t ^ ^ ^ y < 5 - J # '^ # k tV ," & * & lk > *;^^it^> :tiS "^ KBl ^ S 5 * S C * & $ 3 f g fife." South Goes To 2-0 With 36-0 Pasting Off Warriors l ^ > ^ t f t g M g a M i f c h ^ M M M ^ M B M f f W 1 B r i ' T r ' M i f ~ w - - 'f I ^ Scott Rumple heads upfIeld after catching a pass for South Davle.— Photo by Ronnle Gallagher Soccer Team Falls To 1-8 Davie High School’s soccer team js,crying the blues after bcing shut *oiit three times last week. -tThe War Eagles fell to Grimstcy, 3^0, North Davidson 1*0 and $eynolds''54." :*'' “There are a lot of different 'tKings happening,” saidcoach Pete Gustafson. “ No one person is at 'fault.” £• Gustafson envies the program at Grimsley. ‘.^“They’re 10 years ahead of us, fre'said. “They're doing things I’m trying to teach. They’re really strong and I hear Mount Tabor is even better.” The North Davidson match was considered a scrimmage and didn’t count on the record. Thc officials didn’t show. “Wc won’t be counting that one,” Gustafson said. Reynolds, the ninth-ranked team in the state, shut out the offcnsc but Gustafson said thc defense playcd well. “I was proud of my defense,” he said. “Reynolds probab!y took 40 shots to our seven or eight. And Jason Homc madc somc wonder* ful saves.” Gustafson is trying to stay realistic about his team’s record, which shows only onc victory. “We’re in a very tough conference (thrcc teams ranked in state’s top 10) and our non- conference opponents arc good. Statesville is leading its confcrcncc and so is North Davidson.” Notes: • Davie fell to 1*8 overall and 1-2 in thc Central Piedmont Conference. • Gustafson officiated the North Davidson scrimmage by himself. • Davie goes to Mount Tabor Thursday and hosts Parkland Oct. 8 at the Mocksville Middle School field. WALNUT COVE ~ South Davic’s freshpian football team defeated Southeastern Stokes, 36*0 last week but it still wasn’t good enough to make coach Barry Whitlock happy. “The score's deceiving,” he said. “Wc playcd pitiful.” South was rained out the; previous week and Whitlock was hoping the layoff was the reason for his team’s lackluster play. “Wc broke a few long ones but other than that, wc didn’t do much,” he said. "Southcastcmmn more plays than wc did.” But Whitlock’s flashy group of speedsters were enough to offset the deficiencies. It appeared thc teams were head ed into halftimc scoreless when Chevis Cuthrcll finally broke the icc with a good defensive play. Southeastern attempted a field goal but Jcremy Cook broke through thc line to block it. Cuthrell scooped up the ball and blazed 78 yards for a touchdown. Josh Ward's conversion madc it 84). "The ball bounced right to Chevis,” Whitlock said. The second half was all South Davic. First, Rufus Hunter streaked in with a 30-yard punt return for a 144 lead. “He’s fast but not with blazing speed,” Whitlock said of Hunter. “Wc haven’t used him that much but wc expect to. He’s got good enough speed and he's strong.” Jerome Vaughters took an option play 48 yards for the next score and Ward's run made it 22-0. Fonzic Howell went 22 yards and Hunter 60 for thc final two touchdowns. “A lot ofourIong runs wcrcsct up by Josh,” said Whitlock ofhis first-year quarterback. “There werc times 1 thought he was sack ed but he’d pitch thc ball at thc lash second.” * Vaughters led the rushers witli 69 yards on four carries. Huntc^ finished with 68 yards on only lwo.; Ward had 39 yards and Howell1 25. j Defensively, Whitlock praised; linebacker Cook and defensive cn<l Josh Marinmg. But it was hard fort him to take a slow first half, t “I hopc the reason we played so) badly is due to thc fact wc’vc becn[ off for two weeks. It was their first; game of thc season but wc playcd- likc it was ours.” * Notes: \ • South improved to 2*0. j • Fullback Kevin Dewalt hada; conversion run. } • Ward completed one pass to. Scott Rumple. * • After hosting North Davic£ Wednesday, South plays its last) home game of thc season Oct. % against Lexington. ‘ Wilson Scores Twice As North Freshmen Romp South JVs Win First, 24-6 Jcnry CaMison was asked what he thought ofhis South Davicjayvee football team’s 24-6 victory over Trinity last week. “It was a lot of fun," he said. "We have speed." •Forthefirstl time that he can remember, Callison has the slashing, breakaway threats and it paid off against the Bulldogs. Two long runs energized thc of fense and showed the fans what Callison was talking about. Gabe Wilson raced in from 49 yards and Shawn White outran the defense on a 61-yardcr. "Gabc's run was off-tacklc but he broke it to the outside," Callison said. “Shawn's was basically the same play.” Callison Credit the line too, said Callison. "Our line blocked real well,” hc said. "We had 272 yards on 24 carries.” Four runners were over the 40-yard mark, led by Wilson’s 86 and White's 82. James Clement had 46 yards on six carries and Derrick Dulin had 44 on three tries. Quarterback Tommy Andrade completed two passes, one to Eric Prim for a 25-yard score. South pUyed all three of its quarterbacks as Jason Correll and Damien Lewis also saw lime. "Our offense phycd well," Callison said. “We probably had moreyardageinpenatiSesthanthcy: did in offense." South was a different team from thc one Callison saw in the 144) season opening loss to Northeast. "Our execution and discipline was better," he said. “Wc only jumped offsides once and I was pleased whh that. We probably could’ve scored a lot more." Notes: South is now 1-1. • Jason Harbour caught the other pass for 11 yards. • Recovering fumbles for South were Wilson, Lewis and Curtis Peebles. • After meeting North Davie this week. South travels to Thomasville Oct. 8. North Davie's first freshmen football game of thc season was raincd out in thc third quarter with thc Wildcats trailing, 6-0. Coach Sam Beck made sure his next game would be played until thc final hom. Although rain soakcd the North Davic ficld all day, the Wildcats played Chestnut Grove last week and came out on top of a 37-6 victory. It was a complete turnaround from the first game, where the of fensive and defensive lines faltered against East Alexander. “Thc first game was just jit ters," said defensive coordinator Ron Kirk. “We gang-tackled a lot better on defense and the offensive line looked a lot better.” : The rain stopped just before gamctime and North scored two touchdowns in the first half. Deryl Wilson raced in from 55 yards and added the conversion, ^e then scored on a nine-yard run for a 154) halftime lead. ;;j, Defense scored the first touchdown of the third quarter. Brad Kimrey dcflected,a pass, Beck Klrk caught it in midair and rambled 45 yards for the score. “ He’s a tackle and we tcll all of our linemen to rush thc passer with their arms up," Kirk said. Mark Mason then threw to Eric Shook for the conversion and a 234) lead. Shook took a Chestnut Grove punt moments latcr 65 yards for a 304) cushion. "He went down the sidelines," Kirk said. “He got a good block from Matt Sain on that one." Sain kicked one of his three ex tra points on the day. He didn't miss. “This is probably the first time we’ve ever made all of our extra points,"Kirksaid. "Wckicksomci just to mix it up. Percentage-wise, ', Sain is as good as l've had. Hc has * range up to thc 30-yard line.” J Chestnut Grove ran the kickoff ; back 70 yards for its only scorc.; North’s final score camc on a« 20-yard pass from Sain to tight end ’ Brock Patrick. “That was a good catch," said Kirk. “He caught it at his knccs, between two defenders." "; Defensively, Kirk was happy."; “Wc made a few changes and they ; worked. We intercepted threc-_ passes and knocked down a fcw ■ more. We'd have seven or ciglit> guys around their ballcarrier.";-,; Notes: '-J • North evened iti record at l-lsI • Kimrey blocked Chestnut; Grove's point-after attempt. ■• • Wilson intercepted two passes'; and Kimrey one. >; « Leading thc ticklers werq' Kevin Caudle, Shannon Shoffncr; and Kimrey with seven cach:1, Shook had stx and Justin Jenne and; Wilson had four apiccc. ’-,; • North goes to South David; Oct. 2 ffor a 4:30 p.m. game. ;• Announcing TheOpening Of Our Full Service Facility Pavie Travel Air - Cruise - Tours - FTFs - Rail (704) 634-2FLY (359) ; 201 Depot 8trMt I MockSvHle, NC 27028 J«n 1 MIHon 8h*rp Owners ,.. Con\*nilonal Jetied Actlr>n ’’ Pearli 7htfWhirtyool Aaion . Pearl Whirlpool Baths are True WhitlpooU — Notthc V Conventional Jetted *Uibs Often Called WhirIpook. The dtff<r*nc* b — ftarl Baths arc designed with style and beauty to compkmeni your home, while < S h u b -tiM *ty o o C maintaining the true whirlpool actionof professional hydrotherapy units. . .. .. , Bcforc you buy a whirlpool see a ftarl Bath in operation m ifie l thc difference! Dfctribukdb)t S H O R E S P L U M B I N G & H E A T I N G , * e t d l l n g » I n s t a l la t i o n s ;14toN..MahvSt.:Hwy. 168, Mocksv||le ■,-;,.■ 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 I N C . - 5 * 5 3 flM>AVm COUNTY ENTERrWSE RECORD, THtiHSDAY,Oct.'3j 1991 %\%ii-*0rJSt£&S t t ' W $ NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN . CONTEST RULES are $25for (irst place and $10 for se- cond place. In case of ties, lhe entrant , who came closest to the total numbef of points In the tie breaker wlns. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise-Record and their famllles. Only one entry allow ed per pereon per week. All entries must be on orlglnal newsprint. No photo copies.Entries can be delivered to the Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. each' week. .The office Is located at 125 S.: Main St.. Mocksvllle, NC. Qames In this week's contest are listed In each advertisement on these two pages. Rll In the contest blank and submit or mall the entry to the Enterprlse-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. Winners wlll be announced followlngv each contest. Decisions of judges wlll be final. A new contest wlll be an nounced each week. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games In a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes In case of'ties, awards wlll be divided- equally among the winners. *1 0* 2 5MNUS H ttti F k M h M M | 2nd Prize1 s t F ilz e D a v i e H ig h F o o t b a i l Pronane Gas GaeoHne, fuel oll, kerosene, motor olle and Propane gae tor home, farm end commsrctol u»e. Davie Oil Company Advance, N.C. 27006 (919) 9984620 „ ..._____' 9 II, MkuwsoU M DrtroU ;^^CLEANERS 'y ^ lntersectton Highway 158 & 801 lnslde The tY-LO Station Ttm-Tpm*f 7am-1fm M . p S 8 U iw y : , „ „ „ .■' w * ^ » ’-,<^^M ■"“M MM M'' ;^ '> a v , fW,W^W;r 'f- t e d & f c ^ ^ * * ^ • 1 M 4 0 4 *l<. PWTtfHUw<W C o m e S e e U s F o r . . . + ^ "T m S rtcan W ** * mer‘° ★ Leather Craft * Catnapper * r> * W>tPoVxX ° C* % e * Eureka * Q*nchcr9ft Green B ro *ers * Bassett * * Jenn Air DANIEL FURNITURE f t ELECTRIC C0., INC. South M n St. At Tht 0vtfhMd Bridge Phone 834-2492 BEEF • PORK • POULTRY n * -H HMlNortntttiam<.MoctnM T>Boni 10. Notrr Dsme at SUmord FRESH *Q)m>it CoMiilfi's <Bcst Jlltats' SEAFOOP “If It’s Borden's it’s got to be good” 12. W)onUn* st Alr Force Bowen Dairy Products . Rt. 3, Milling Road Mocksvllle, N.C. Phone 919-9984421 or 919-998-4700 Distributor of Borden Palry Products Your Complete Hometown D rug Store ■4. ChWM rn Cwc0. — — h*r4bweh Pm Co; Phone: 834-2141 Wllkesboro Street MockevlHe, N.C. f f S S S S CrownV/ Drugs +m **Q m tm 99*mCm*mft0mtv 1« a wtktm m , NCn>w m < Weotwm vmm tMwho cm* CMMWW,NCl1t>7M41N 634-5936 "Servinfl Davle County Since 1922'" MOCKSVlLLE SAVWGSANOLOAN ASSOCIATION ,:iS x_ _ ™ i f f i i 3. VwderbW * Dokc e m J12 8. MAW 8T. - MOCK8VILLE lerman’sCleaners *200 OffAn/ «10** Dry Cteuibtg 0rdtr WtthTMsCoupon i*pkw O ct. 11 KCtffcntariUCLA B i / ''; " 0.8. M 1, YedWnvllk Wghw«V, Mock*viM* :,• ttAVIE COUNTYENTlRPRV^eCORD U B « nfa— mt I.A h M w i, ’ >^ <' 124 South; Main Street; ■ ‘ ’■ ‘" Mocksville, NC 27028 ^ "■*■■■.•■..■: .... 704/634-2120 W AUJ>APER S A L E iV-^Jr.fe OFF .8UO OeSTtD |M T A H . - 0 8 e rO e o d T iin i1 M 1 ^1 BM LO M M 8 U F fU 8 8 162 SHEEK STREET M 4 > a it7HOWeCENTER M O C M V IU I'f ,COMPLETI BW LO M t’ StiPPLY <W W ^>^f^tfc>IWIM^ 1 <>l^>f< W H M W < llWIIII m u u a tm S p illm an ’s H 0 n e F a e i D e i i v e r y 7.V k*bT «**W t*W rsM « f f . S p illm an 9* L l m e & F e r t i l i s e r Cootoemw, NC 70*.lM-a8il er »-100-728-0724 We Have Manufactured Homes ToFit Your Budget PeedaceToday! * I. AppeUdtiM SUte tfWake iortd - __________ttiwtiihMiw76e^ ^ ^ ^ N M M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ v f^ ^ ^ W N lw ^ ( V f lM iM M ^ * i M M i W 1 S .W W iW v *^ u ^ a i el» , . , . u ^ ^ j u M fkM8smM| n>w< .. • r vwnn^wi niw< m * m Omm4 1 n* O n rn < fcyJec* Mer— i WHW>, ' ;• ' v DAVIE CQUNTV ENTERPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl, 3, l99)-lC :v^-«--'.'V-i'--i-:- -■---■■- i* ^ -= A " - -- v ^ .^ -. : ^ i iii ^ ^ ^ > M v ^ w ^ w - ^ ^ ^ - ^ i ^ ^ ^ - ^ * ^ i ^ i ^ s * W * : . : ' ^ - V 1." '.^ ';iP P p n n lA Patton-Athey Couple Married Sept. 28 : - Thc wedding of Jo “JodVVAnn Patton of Winston-Salem to TVSgt. Robert C. Athcy Jr. of Robins Air Force Base, Oa., was held Saturday, Sept.* 28, at 6 p.m. in a candlelight ceremony at Mocks United Methodist Church. Officiating was the Rev. Reg Aldermen of Winston-Salem. . -*A program of wedding music was .pnscntcd by Mrs. Doris Cannan, organist, awl Staff Sgt. Ansley Wood, soloist. . The bride was escorted to thc aftar by her brother, William C. Patton of Advance. • Mrs. Kimberly Allgood, bride's nieceof Advance, was matron of ;horior. Serving as bridesmaids were Miss Iaclyn Athcy, bridegroom's daughter of Cooicemce; Miss Deborah Henderson and Mrs. Becky Hunter, both of Winston-Salem. Robert C. Athey Sr. of Coolecmec was his son’s best man. Ushering wcrc: Capt. Rodney L. Fly ofRobins Air Force Base; James F. Patton, bride's brother of Advance; and Ran dy Athey, bridegroom's brother of. Mocksvillc.The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Julia S. Patton ofRoute 3, Advance. She is a graduate of DavlcHigh School; Wilkes Community College with an associate degree; the Univer sity of North Carolina at Greensboro with a bachelor's degree in early childhood education; and Gardner Webb College with a master's degree in cicmentary education. She also at tended Mars Hill College. She is employed as a kindergarten teacher at Old Town Elementary School, Winston-Salem. The bridegroom's parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Athcy Sr. of Cooteemee. He is a graduate of Davie High School and ls a technical sergeant at Robms Air Forcc Base. The couple will cruise to Nassau for their honeymoon. The'bride and bridegroom chose this date, Sept. 28, to be married in memory of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tandym Shermer who were married in 1899. Recrption Guests were invited to the church fellowship buUdlng for a reception immediately following the wedding ceremony. Hosts were the bridal couple. Assisting with serving and hosting were Miss Joyce Butner of Advance; Mrs. Janet Durant of Lexington; Mrs. Marsha Hierl, Mrs. Donna Hoots and Miss Ellen Tticker, all of Winston-Salem. Keeping the register and greeting guests was - Miss Beth Kigcr of Winston-Salem. , Director was Mrs. Ruth Hockaday. Pre-Nuptial P*rttes • On Sept. 14, the Advance United Methodist Church Community Building was the setting for a miscellaneous showcr by women of the community. • On Sept. 20, at Old Town School, a breakfast was hosted by faculty and staff. • On Sept. 22,, a miscellaneous floating shower was given by Miss Ellen Tucker and Mrs. Kathleen Tucker at Mrs. Tucker's home. • On Sept. 25, kindergarten teachers and assistants of Old Town School hostcd a surprise breakfast for the bride. Keller-Steed Couple Speaks Vows 'Jane Elizabeth Kellcr of Fayet teville and Richard Dixon Stced of Cary werc united in marriage on Saturday, Sept. 28, at 2 p.m. at First Baptist Church in Mocksvillc. Of ficiating at thc double-ring ceremony was the Rev. W. Paul Riggs. A program of wedding music was ~presenfcd~by~ E:- Lewis Phillips, organist. The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a gown of white satin, design ed with an off>thc-shouldcr, pearl adorned drapc with a sweetheart neckline and a flared ballerina*lehgth skirt. She carried a bridal bouquefof rhubrum lilies^hasta daisies, lilac, snap dragons, forsythia and ivy. - The bride's niece, Angela Keller of Cullowhce, was her only attendant and served as maid of honor. Serv ing as honorary bridesmaids were Janet Barham, Kathy Denman and Anri Hawkinson of Fayetteville and Katiiy Nyc of Davidson." Frank Steed was his father's best man. ' Serving as ushers wcre Mike Kcllcr, brother of the bride, and Scott Keller, nephew of the bride, both of Mocksvillc. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. LcsterJ. KellerofMocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Appalachian State University. Prior to her marriage, the bride was director of public relations at HCA Highsmith’Raincy Memorial Hospital m Fayetteville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal D. Steed of Asheboro. ^ ;-e ^ ^ ^ fjtit^ v .' $ C ^ ? ^ ‘!,^ # | & & y m * z m w - w $ M $ a & p * jf c # H & V r;W-.k:iWi m d fia **3 ^ p p j >i?l"4>X' t * f c 4 * Mrs. Richard Dixon Steed ... was Jane Elizabeth Keller He is a graduate of Asheboro High School, attended Louisburg College and served in thc United States Air Force. He is training coordinator for Instniment Society of America in Raleigh. Following a wedding trip to Can- cun, Mexico, thc couple will live in Cary. Reception ----------- Immediately following thc wedding ceremony, a reception was held in thc couple's honor poolside at the home of the bride’s brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kcller. Hosts wcrc thc bride's parents. Guests werc served various finger foods and a three-tiered wedding cake decorated with multicolored flowers. Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner was held Friday evening following thc wedding rehearsal. Hosts wcrc the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hal D. Steed. . • Bridal Parties • A miscellaneous showcr was given Aug. 11 at the bride’s parents' homc. Hostesses werc Linda Kc!!cr, Marlene Keller, Pat Hall and Anita Kellcr. • A bridal luncheon was hcld Sept. 7 in Asheboro. Hostesses werc Petc Dorsett, Golda Lec Hinshaw, Mildred Cox; aunts of Utc groom and Ann McGlohon, cousin of the groom. Guests gifted thc bridc with Christmas ornaments. • A miscellaneous showcr was given Sept. 8 by Bcth Thompson, Nanette Johnson and Mclanic Hen drix, cousins of thc bridc, at thc home of Bcth Thompson. Mrs. Robert C. Athey Jr. ... was Jo Ann Patton Pino News By Mrs. Ekna DuM__________ Pino Correspondent Church service will bc at 10 o'clock and Sunday school at 11 in Pino Church Sunday. Thc Pino-Farmington Home makers Club had a family supper Wednesday evening in thc fellowship hall of Weslcy Chapcl Church. Marlcnc Trivcttc won thc quilt that .was madc and quilted bytbcwqmen. _ Vcmon Miller $s resting very well in thc Blumenthal Jewish Home in Clemmons. Betty West's father, Everett Et- chison, had surgery at Forsyth- Memorial Hospital and is doing fine.' Sympathy goes to thc West, families. Lonnie G. West passed: away last week. Club Leams About Olympics •Thc Coolccmcc Senior Citizens met Scpt.'23 at the First Baptist Church with 35 members and four visitors present. Thc meeting was called to order by thc president. Thc group sang, **Sincc Jcsus Came Into My Heart," followed by prayer. Thc program was given by Mrs. Lynn Voglcr, a volunteer for thc North Carolina Special Olympics. She explained what Special Olympics are, what sports are offered, why you are important to the future of North Carolina special olympics, how you can make a difference, who can participate. . Devotions were given by thc Rev. Larry Allen. His text was taken from Psalms 1: “Happiness of the Godly and Unhappiness of thc Ungodly." Thc new officers wcre installed for the coming year, and committee' members wcrc recognized. Eleven members celebrated birthdays. Thc next meeting will bc Oct. 14. Thc club will celebrate its 32nd an niversary. Everyone is asked to bring a covered dish. The meeting adjourned with the closing song and prayer after which the group wcnt to the dining area for saiads and birthday cakc. Gomatzer News By Dottk R*ts Comatter Correspondent : Our community extends sympathy to the family of the late John Hege who passed away tost week. His wife, the former Helen Garwood, is from this community. They lived in Charlotte. > Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. Gary Uvengood Sunday night and enjoyed an outing ofbarbecue and hoi dogs. Mr. and Mrs. David Bamey enter tained guests aU day Ust Saturday at their home in honor ofDavid*s bir thday on Sept. 30 with a cootaut of pinto beans, greens, combread, and hot dogs. Among the many guests were Lucille, Eva, Sharon, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf werc recent weekend guests of Dot Dod son in Marion, S.C., and attended a wedding of friends there. Smith-Stewart Couple Married MHS Class Of 1929 Meets For Reunion *The class of 1929 of Mocksville High School held its 62nd anniver sary reunion on Saturday, Sept. 28, at;ihe Bethel United Methodist Church fellowship haU. 1 Ten ofthe 15 living members of the original class of 27 were present. The dasscolorsofgteen and white were carried out in the table decora tions. A white rose, thecUss flower, made by Mrs. Abe Howard, was placed ai each pUte as a souvenir. The head table .was centered with a floral arrangement by Mrs. Tony Howard and Mrs. Abe Howard After the invocation by Evelyn Kirk Ward, a catered meal was serv ed at 12:30 p.m. ‘ FoUowing thc mcal, the cUss presi dent, .Abe Howard, gave an ap- Those in attendance wcre; Evelyn KirkWard of Thomasville and her son, Tom Ward of Hillsborough; Elva'Cairtner Davis and husband, Wilbuf Davis of Kannapolts;PoUy Dwlggins Martinand husband, Ray mond Martin; Fred WiUlams; Opal < propriatc devotional. Hammer Shaw; Lucille Cain Hart- Each member then told ofhls ac- man;? and Mrs, Grant Wagoner, tivitiesduring thepast year. Thc gucst,: all 'of Wmston-Satonv, Abe . scrapbook was passed around. Pic-1' ; Howardandwife, Alva Howard,Er-^tures were made ofthe group. 7. , nieF<Mter,GbdyiCheshireUues0> ^,The63rdreuntoh,wtfl^eheldon- Veatrfo JonesToweU and Louise . the toifSatiwiay to September, 1992; ,| Svood, aU of NJocksviUe, >X:.-'tiw pUceto b| announced uier,y>; Emily Gail Smith and William Roger Stewart were united in mar riage Saturday, Sept. 14, at 3 p.m. in a candlelight ceremony at Bethlehem United Methodist Church in Advance. The Revs. Robert C. Peurifoy and Roland Bigford of ficiated the double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Jimmy WUson, pianist, and Ivey Clontz, soloist. A wedding prayer was saW for the bride and groom by the Rev. Roland Bigford, uncle of the groom. The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by ^ her father, wore a gown of white satin. The gown featured a Sabrina neckline and basque bodice adomed with pearls and sequins. The renaissance sleeves were inset with gMoering totticework and pearls. The skirt was full and extended into a Cathedral train accented with glitter ing latticework, re*mbroidered lace ' and pearls. Thc bridal hat was madc' by her sister, Amy Smith. The hat was surrounded with purple forget- me-nots, pearls and sUk flowers. She carried a bouquet of white ■ flowers, consisting of pink andpur- i ple roses, withwhite and purple , streamers. : Maid of honor was Amy Smith of Advance, sister of the bride. < Bridesmaids were Jennifer Rivers ofMocksviUe, nieceofthebridc;and Lisa Rungan of Yadkinville. . Best man was Roger Kountie of Ft. ■; Myers, Fla. _'. " : ; V ; - _ .: 7 ; Ushers were KeVin Faircjoth-of- i Gcrmanton and DanSfhweidth of Mocksvillc, , ‘ j , ^ ' Flower giri was Crystal Isaacs, niece of the bridc. Ring bearer was David Isaacs, nephew of the bride. Tammy Sander attended the bridal register. John Rivers Jr., nephew of the bride, distributed programs. Special guest was the groom’s grandmother, Mrs. EstcUe Bigford of FayetteviUe. The bride's parents arc Virgil Gray and Mary Carolyn Smith of Route 1, Advance. She is a graduate of Davie High School and attended Forsyth Technical College. She is enytoyed by Timmerson tasurance Service bc. in WinsuxvSakm and is a waitress at Pete’s Famlly Restaurant in Clemmons., ;•, ,,. '- . The groom is ti* son of the late Mr. and Mn.WiUiamA.Stewan of FayetteviUe. He auended the Fayet teville school system, and is .cmploycdas a welder for Associated Fabricators *and Welding , in MocksvUle. •;, Assisting in serving were the bride's sisters, Brenda Rivers, Cyn thia Isaacs, and Helen Smith, sister- in-law to the bridc. Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner followed the rehearsal in the fellowship hall. The buffet consisted of fried chicken, bak ed bcans, green bcans and com, yams and rolls. The bride’s mother; preparedthcdinner. Atthis time thc groom's chocolate cake was served. It was made by the bride's sistcr, Brenda Rivers. The coupte will live at William R. Davie. Thc wedding was directed by Kathy Rivers. Following the ceremony, a recep tion was heid in the church fellowship hall. An,assortment of fruit, vegetable tray, cheett baUs, crackers; sausage "balls, cocktail weiners, nuts and , mints were servcd. A' ^ * 11'* '^ wedding cake and punch were also j served. . •■.., / ; . )The wedding.cake was nwdeby; Katfiy.Rlvcra, riwrof U*bridc,:. ’ whfch featured bridwmaidrand - groomsmen, and the traditional bridc • . and groom topped the cake^ * , i# Mn.WHItonRogtr Stewart / , 2C-DAVIE COUNTY: ENTERPRISE RECORD,' THURSDAY»Oct. 3 ,1991 •s5iR- f i 4 ^ i M ^ M ^H y ftiti& iV4Kfc M & S M ^ ^ & M k W k :Vi?-; Mrs.RodneyDwayneMilfar ;•;'•. \ ... was Atancy Chrlatlne Prater Prater-Miller Couple United In Marriage *' Nancy Christine PratcrofRoutc 5, Mocksvillc and Rodncy Dwaync Millcr of KcrncrsvilJc wcrc married Saturday, Scpt. 21, at 4 p.m. at Hope Baplist Tabcmaclc. Officiating at the doublc-ring ceremony was the Rev. David Jordan. A program of wedding music was performed by Donna Lanier, pianist; and Sharon Andcrson, soloist. Thc bride, given in marriage by her father, Jcrry L. Pralcr Sr., worc o formal bridal gown of white satin, designed with a swcctoeart neckline, off-shoulder long appliqued sleeves with a basque waistline enhanced «-with lace embellished with pearls and ; sequins. Her full skirt extended into * a cathedral train featuring lacc motifs, vbows and a lace border at the j hemline. f Toni Nichols of Mocksville was % maid of honor. Serving as v bridesmaids wcrc: Erin Dinkcns of >Yadkinvillc; Buffy Shore of Clem* I; mons*, Glcnda Cline of Advancc; and > Connie Gaylor of Mocksvillc. >;• Henry Miller was his son's best man. Ushering were David Miller, Tim Phclps and Del Cooper of Ad* vance and Jerry Prater Jr. of Mocksvillc. Child attendants were Sara Miller, flower girl; and Dustin Colbert, ring bearer.The bride is thc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Prater Sr. of Route 5, Mocksvillc. She is a graduate of .Davie High School and is attending Forsyth Technical Community Col lege. She is employed as a secretary for Knollwood Baptist Church in Winston*Salem. Thc bridegroom's parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Hcnry Miller of Route 1, Advancc. He is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by the Town of Kcmcrsvillc as a Firefighter II. Following a honeymoon in Gatlin- burg, Tenn., the couple will be at home in Kcrncrsvillc. A rcccpiion was hcld in the church fellowship building immediately following the wedding ceremony. , • *0t'3fc2 ’, ', ' y (i^ W ''h 1'' 'v"-'/)f':.- - * A ^ V v - ^ /•• 'v:^ / ;' "r_;^>liS'f:;iu'' ^!* VM , > .X.: v A '- ^ >-; i ^ .4 0 ,< v > ^ t.J j & - : F $ m *^ t *5*rw*v Cochrane On Services Board ■V Sen. Bctsy Cochrane (R-Davie) has ! bcen appointed to the Legislative Scr- ! vices Commission by thc President ; Pro Tempore of the Senate, Hcnscn /•Bamcs. ;-; The Legislative Services Commis- :sion is responsible for thc Legislative IBuilding and for services provided to ‘'.legislators; fiscal research, general •* research, bill drafting, computer & M M v M f y ^ i i 'f ^ lw&$%$$ ^ v . ^ - | - : v ^ ;s&wi$si & W r m & C o m p a n y R e t i r e m e n t ^ , , , . , , . . , . . . . ■•' rDot MMM tim of Moctoville hokta her first IC; >Wlrement chKk et ltade By M m ar whksh k ". a to<Mri manufacturer ol grocery store uniforms. : :: Made by Delmar, located at the Ellis 8ulWlng '•- on H*hway 601, provides free retirement ,"■•. benefits to qualifying full time emptoyees with - as Mttie as 3 years servtee. Dot’s check, based on 3 years service, Is 142.00 and will continue T. each month for the rest of her llfe. Emptoyee fc-iVretlrenient. checks .ga,:up consWeraWy wlth pw*Tlncreased years of full time servtee.' 1 ,PaWfor by Delmar McDanlel Mrs. Reginald Alan Wilson ... was Holly Jean Nolan Nolan-Wilson Couple Married Sept. 28 At St. Francis Church Mr. and Mrs. Affmd Thomas Daywalt Jr.... she was Belinda Kay Nelson . D ayw alt-N elso n C ouple S p eaks Vow s In A laska operations, and all support staff. Cochrane was thc only Republican on this important Commission her first term in the Senate. Cochrane has also bcen appointed to the AFDC Standard ofNeed Task Force. This standard of need for Aid to Families with Dependent Children was last studied in 1974. Holly Jcan Nolan of Charlotte and Reginald Alan Wilson of Coolccmec were united in marriage Saturday, Sept. 28, at 3:30 p.m. at St. Francis Catholic Church, Mocksvillc. Of ficiating at the ceremony was Father Joseph Mack. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nolan of Plainfield, Vt. She is a graduate of Twinficld Union High School and is attending Rowan-Cabarrus Technical College. She is employed by Spartan Security. The bridegroom’s parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Wilson Sr. of Coolccmce. He is a graduate of Davic High School and thc University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Hc is employed by North Carolina Air Na tional Guard. Serving as maid of honor was Claire Brown of Marshfield, Vt. Bridesmaids were Sharon Swygcrt of Coolcemce; Penny Blair of Fairfax, Vt.; Sheila Wilson of North Charleston, S.C.; and Elizabeth Doak of Merrimack, N.H. Jessica Peoples of Coolccmcc was a junior bridesmaid. Lonnie Wilson Sr. was his son's best man. Ushering wcrc Lonnic Wilson Jr. of North Charleston, S.C.; Adrian Swygcrt ofCoolccmcc; Paul Robb of Jcnscn Bcach, Fla.;and McShcrry Hargrovc of Hope Mill. Child attendants wcrc Whitney Doak of Merrimack, N.H., flower girl; and Ronnie Culbertson Jr., ring bearer. Thc couple will honeymoon in thc Grand Bahama Island. They will make thcir home in Charlotte. Reception Immediately followingthe wedding ceremony, guests wcrc invited to Hickory Hill Country Club for a reception in thc couple’s honor. Hosts were the bride's parents. F r e e G ro c e rie s S a tu r d a y , O c t. 5 10:30 a .m . - 2 :3 0 p .m . North Salisbury Street Mocksville Cereal • Bread • Pasta • Juice * Rice * Corn Peas • Deodorant * Crackers • Tomato Sauce Green Beans * And More This Food Give-Away Is A Ministry O f Jesus Offered Through: Schedule There wiil be a ministry provid ed forall that comc,adults and children, and groceries will be distributed at the following times; •;.’ •/'..'" , : '0:30-U:15 a.m. , 11:30-12:15 p.m. 12:34M:15 p.m. 1:304:15 p.m. Falth Church lf y bu have any^nccds; spiritually, emotionally, or physically, Jesus has thc answer. , '.., .•■' .’.. Come And Receive! Alfred Thomas “ Skcetcr” Daywalt Jr. and Belinda Kay Nclson, both ofEidlson A.F.B. Alaska, wcrc united in marriage on Monday, Sept. 16, in Fairbanks, Alaska. Thc bride’s parents arc Mr. and Mrs. James Carter of Norlh Po)c, Alaska. Shc is a 1991 graduate ofBcn Eiclson High School. Thc bride is employed by Prime Time for Kids child care ccnter. Thc bridegroom is Uie son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Daywalt of Coolccmcc. Hc isol989graduateof Davie High School. The groom is assigned to Oie 343rd Civil Engineer ing Squadron as a heating system specialist and is also a member of thc Eiclson A.F.B. Honor Guard team. After a honeymoon in Fairbanks, thc couplc will live in North Polc. Thc couplc plan a visit to the groom’s family in Coolccmcc during thc Christmas holidays. On Sept. 28, a household shower was given by friends and family of thc groom at thc home of thc groom’s parents. A vidco was made and sent to thc couple in North Pole, Alaska. Mocksville Furniture 13 Appliance U v :-v ^ ::.; -'vn;<. . . ..Lcwisvillc<lcmmoni Road, Cfcmmons ■919-766-9188 P£ 25' Color T.V. • Remote • Full on screen menu • Sleep timer • Swivel base • Channel llashback • Light sentry We Service What We Sell. In-Store Service : Only * 4 7 9 ^ r . 18.2 Cu. Ft. Only*S69** H u a S a r . ^ . m KVM033UU 0l,|y$199es ZENITH PO*TA*E STEREO SYSTEM • WITH CO PLAYER AND CASSETTE • AWFWFM Se/eo Tuner.• Qraphte EquaJuer• Outi CwMtM Decks with Auto Reverse •nd High Spwd Dubblng.• CD Ptayer with 32-Track Programmability.• CD Synchro Sttrt tor CD-Tape Recording.• 2-Wey Speaker*.• A&DC Operation. V < * WHfc * w w N • On screen menu Only *239” Nto Swvte* , ■ v ^ _ _ ^ _ $etslliN $ale 10 H. AluMinum MeshMth ♦1995PIU.TM Thl*Pric# . ' 1« ln M M IRD flKelverff>osltloner . lD*oderAII Bullt Into One Unll. Com* By today For i ' • A F fW : DemonttrtUon M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e b A p p l ia n c e SV (u u rf S<ju<iiv DowMfown M u«lis v 1 11v ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 5 8 1 2 i^:j'iC DAVIE COUNTY ENTEW*RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 3,1991-3C ' ;,, ...r - ,- _ ^ Homecoming Friday Night At Davie High School .Go to the Davfc High School foot- ^;ba!l gamc Friday nighl, and you- -t*mlght just scc a homccoming quccn -I-from whcn you wcrc in school there. > -; Thc quecns from 1956, 1961, >;i966, 1971, 1976, 1981 and 1986 .*fwill be a part of the halftimc *.'yccrcmonic 8 during the 1991 Davie High School homccoming. In bctwcon halves of thc footba!l gamc ogainst Grccnsboro Dudley, these former quccns will bc rccognizcd. And thc 14 young womcn sccking thc 1991-92 crown will bc there, waiting to sce who will be this year’s wlnncr.- Scvcral school clubs and depart ments arc involved in this year’s ccrcmony. Thc vocal cnscmblc will sing thc alma mater. Thc JROTC cadets will serve as guards. Thc drama department is in charge of props, including a thrce*(icrcd stagc. Thc cheerleaders will be pushing Tor school spirit. Parents arc helping too, and have agreed to bc!p inflate 500 balloons to bc rclcascdjust before thc kickoff. Students arc spending all wcck get ting into the homccoming spirt by dressing caveman styJc on Monday, as pioneers on Tuesday, as students from thc 50s on Wednesday, as hip pies on Thursdays and as Davic ’students on Friday by wearing orange and black clothcs. Thc banner contest is taking on a ncw. look this ycar, with clubs throughout thc school challcnging other clubs, and naming thc punish ment for thc losers — things such as bcing able to hit members with water balloons. These challcngcs will bc carricd out during a pcp rally from 1:30*2:30 p.m. Friday. . Contestants forthe 1991-92 Davie Hlgh School homecoming queen and their sponsors, from left: Heather Welch and Darren Crotts, Rhonda Patillo and Andrew Brock, Katie Masura and Shane Mauldln, Tara Howell and Shane Crotts, Dana Potts and Chrls Mann, Sherrl Blackwell and Rufus CuthreH, Beth Phillips and Jason McCray, Donna Posey and Brian Boger, Evette Howell and Chris Gregory, Laura Williams and Randy Brewer, Jennifer Max well and Howard Riddle, Kristie Senger and Toby Kennedy, Kimberly Merrell and Andy Everhardt, Shannon Latham and Chrls Legg. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Personal Appearance Is Im portant To Success C o m e E a r ly T o D H S H o m e c o m in g F r id a y The Football Game Begins At 7:30 — Go Eagles ', First impressions count, in your personal appearance, in your home and in the work place. “The way your workspace looks is a reflection of yourself and your organization," says Dr. Wilma Ham* mctt, extension interior design spccialist at North Carolina State - University. "There may be little you •■ can do about a poorly designed of- . ficc, but you can takc a look at your ' own part of it.” ; She recommends people kccp their ; areas ncat. Even the most beautiful- • ly decorated office or workspace will :be an eyesore if it is strewn with ♦papers and projects. ' If there’s a little moncy to fix up «a space, tty a fresh coat of paint. ' “Walls, windows and doors can be Iuniflcd by painting them all the same Icolor. Or put a contrasting color on lone wail to reshape the space and add interest. Brighter or medium colors will help fill the sparsely fumishcd office," Hammctt says. Painting thc walls is lcss expensive than replacing thc carpeting and furniture. Draperies give a soft, residential fee], control light, give privacy and dcadcn sound. Select colorfast. fabrics, and remember that many blucs fade. If your company is going through tight financial times, it probably is not thc timeto try to convincc your boss to lay out moncy for dccorating. You can help to crcatc a more chccrful workspace with thc accessories you place on your dcsk. They should reflect you, your tastes and interests. They do not have to match, but thc colors should be coordinated. A dcsk lamp may help give a friendly fcd to your area, “and thc light is more flat tering to you,” Hammctt adds. 1991 i Miss Tarheel | PAGEANT * October 27,1991? Ages 0-Adult (7 Divisions) J Appllutlont: Wrtto; J W W M : fl« U M A IH . lu . a n f . n (l1l)7M-7704 (t19)7244W0 QoMtn Olrls Pagunts ^ Weute e, fc» 1ltM * WlnstoWem, HC *■ ■ M ^ B IM ^ B H I^ ^M H I^ ^H ^^ ^ COUNTRY MANOR ANTIQUES P R E S m n S T H E fJ fT H A H N U A L A U T U M N ^ A M lQ U E M C O U N T R Y m F A K *y O c t. 5 t i 9 : 0 O o m - 5 : O O p m 40s*Ua n /ia u ld ta ltrs MiUjot'n m r onn qw/iQf i:.dta/ersoKtiumaMrgnmMb<>gtringanm'edselection > ■ ' . o/mfi'fnrs. CouMry MtaorAMtipw i i Ucwtrd a t ffwy. S U M * k S m ik > fim M ta A jm u t.t( .C -' . n tH * y .M ltx U itJ S m ik s * tU . 0 ; 4 -: < t/m * s * * M * , M C *,Formort utformati<M, B e n F r a n k lln Willow Oak Shopping Centre' Mocksvllle, N.C. 704-634-5488 Store Hours: Mon.*Sat. s 9-9 •ale End* Oet. 8, i m . j .' r t / t ^ i % B j W P t- ■ '.. - ''1 * ■■ '. ■. ■ i ., * ' - ■_' ■ ■ t ~ . t ,7^^^®r.>"'‘iti ■ ■ - -'j- ■•■•. Tuttu*UM rtrraf<*iw toMUhlrM,S*Met',- “ " *om * «M* wortnw* of taNon cek*ti Your cMe*olSfflM,MKKgm,L>rgiorExkt'Urg*..i E R IC Aworted Modele Naval Ships * More 25%0ff A grand assortment of mod4s tor you to assemMe. 24 Tullp*Unique Brush Top Palnt 1.97 ea. 1 -oz. size fabric paint In a vast array of fashion colors. e Ml<ed Flow*r Bush wilh laHela leaves Assld. colors. $1 ea. Owerti etMtrle* Nfghl Light or Fhll^S' BuU>t. 4-watt nigb! tight with flip switch or 2.pk. bulbs. 77.97 2-pk, Victor* MoUM 7r*pi, Wi|h 2*in wood block and wire coil. Spring lngger," ■ A A78*Pkfl. % M & x>u,xt v. xr --: <.' --■;? . • : '- f ^ - !V^M M ". ’ ' M M M S M M lM q 4 l M w ^ < n * t w n * .gS%IWWMl WBI r t » t e g »' ^ I V K ' i M # P ^ i! ^ n . M K t ^ g ^ m m r n t ^ m^ ' Straw H»t» . 1 . 3 3 3" Straw Hats 3 / V ® Christmas PolnMttle Print Frtric. 4S*in. 100% cotton miterial with red 6 . while or gold accents. 4» - Wilgiey'e* Chiwlng Qum. i0* pks, of spetmtlw Bjg Red,.Juicy Fiuit or Doubtemlnt Qum. . tn ii -Cratt or8klll Sticks. tSO-ct.plain wood craft sttcks or nolched skill shcks 4*,'<***t t2*m. size, 1?^Bafl>$3 New Fall Crafts Arriving Daily J 4C-DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISERECORD, THURSDAY, Octl 3,1991 -':,-i::^L Bassett’s 89thAnniversary Celebration! S p e c ia l T e rm s A v a ila b le ! SAVE 20%, 30%, 40%, EVENUPTO 60%GFF! As announced on national TV and in “Better Homes and Gardens”, it’s Bassett’s 1 3 th annual savings spectacular! ONCE A YEAR NATIONAL SALE REDUCTIONS ON EVERY rrE M BV THEDt MAGNffICENT SELECTION B CLEARLY TAGGED AT NATIONAL SALE PRICE REDUCTIONS! 36 HOURS ONLY! EVERY lTEM IN THE STORE! YES! NOT JUST FAMOUS ▼ BASSETT...EVERYTfflNG WILL BE ON SALE FORONE DAY!W THURSDAY, FRTOAY & SATURDAY ONLY! 8 TO 8 ! 36 OF PERHAPS THE MOST MPORTANT SAVNGS HOURS CN FURNTTURE fflSTORY TAKES PLACE ACROSS THE NATTON THURSDAY, iRTOAY & SATURDAY ONLY! • UVlNG ROOMS! • SOFAS!• SLEEPSOFAS! ^•LOVESEATS! ^•PtTGROUPS! -rti6TONALS! *ttECUNERSI • CHAWS!'.. • ROCKERS! • TABLES! • LAMPS!• FAMILY ROOMS! • DINING ROOMS!• DINETTES! • BEDROOMS! • YOUTH BEDROOMS!• TRUNDLEBEDS! • BUNK BEDS! • DAYBEDS! • MATTRESSSCTS! • CHESTS!• HEADBOARDS! • NtoHTSTANDS! • DRESSERS!• MIRRORS! • CHINAS! • DESKS! • WALL UNTTS!• BOOKCASES! • PKTURES! • ACCESSORIES!• VCRS • VACUUMS • TVS • STEREOS • APPLIANCES Participating furniture stores cosst*t<xoast reduce prices on every item in their inventories, notjust Bassett products, but every itcm for three magic days of spectacular savings on some of America's most wanted home fumishings! It’s the savings event of 1991! Don't miss it! EVERYTHING’S REDUCED! SPECIAL CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE! BANK CARDS WELCOME! Table & 6 ChairsRecliner $259*8 Cedar Chest Jewelry Chest Cherry i Oak OutDoor Lounge Cushions Day Bed $199*8 ;w m *3 5 9 98 Golden Reign by ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A Great New Look For This Bedroom— Outstanding Savings • PMC* iC M n*p i.*1 5 9 " OakD o*C hw l Door Pr>iMr TrHoM Mkror ttodTeM ee I # i T M « H flw r ~ .* ^ » 4#w W . - - 'v : :r R*lcn by B*lMt1 hei f*etgrt* end il|ie you »111 lox fw youf bMroom-4utlily crtltrt end tMiM4 In lmpwiel Bl>ch on bUch «ww«e end eppl*d hlghlfohts lor • eonilreitlftfl look. FUiwd dKoreli*f ort*ntel molKi end wn6oiwd tfwetiin edd lo in* kneiy eheim. 60 m*ny eomWnetions lo t* *ble 10 met* youi twd100m t*eiimgiy toteiy end fww.Setocl new end ie*e en ti*se low In- voduelwy p<icee SOUTHMAIN,STREET AtThe.QywhHd Brktoe _ n * DAV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 3,1 ^ : ' . - i - - y - h > v . : : ; , ^ , ^ ^ ^ ; v : ^ ^ . - ; - ^ y ; ;..:f e : V f ;;,- 'y ,- w E ^ -.■- : . ^ y ; ^ ! ? , & : * * 1 lJ ;-V v # A ^ . * f ' ' „ ' ' „ _4 „ " , ' i m & B £ Rosalind Young works on sctence project at home — because for her, home is school. — Photos by James Bsrrlnger Rosalind studiesat her desk. The Vourigs are one of several families in Davie County - that school their children at home. Parents Turn To Home Schooling By Beth Cassldy " Davle County Enterprise-Record CENTER — Whcn Rosalind and Oliver Young go to school, they don’t’ wearstiocs. If it snows, they stay in class. Theybegiri their days with prayer at 8 a.m; and arc usuaUy out of school by noon. Theyjdon’t pass notes, they don’t linger by the hallway water fountain to gossfp, and they don*t say bad things about their teacher. ForRosalind and Oliver, goingto school means attending Jehovah's Holy >Boldness Academy, and the reason they don't dislike tteir teacher is because she is also their mom. v Rosalind and Oliver are schooled • at home. , When Chris and Marty Young moved from OrUndo to Mocksville two years ago, Rosalind, then 8, was enrolled in a Christian school in LewUville. She attended Christian schools all her life, her mom said, and they were not ready to put her in publi&schooLV; :. ,',-• . 'But’.the daily commute and time sjxnt .away from home seemed fruitless to Chris, so when the next school year rolied around, they enrolled Rosalind 'in* Mocksville E|ementary School.' By Christmas, break,; the Youngs decided public schodwas not fortheir daughter, and* Rosalind never went beck. -“We were told to get involved, but when we did, they weren't pleased," Chris said. “We tried to find out aboui the books they were reading in cUss ahd read them, but they didn't secnvtoappreciatethat." , Chris said she realized after a cfoss project that public school was not for Rosalind. The class constructcd a town and volcano that was to crupt. Each student made a housc and painted it, and Rosalind paintcd hers black. ,Thc reason'she did that, hcr mother said, is becausc she was thinking ahead. She wanted hcrhouse to match the rest of the towri after thc lava from the volcano had covered it. Chris was told that hcr daughter “didn't think like other children," and instead of that being a plus, it seemed to imply somcthingricgative. “Our first experience with the public school system just wasn't good. “This is a personal conviction," Chris said. “We are disappointed with the pubtic schooUystcm and fcel that they're1etting everyone down.' They're letting us down academical- lyandmorally."; Also, she added, people have drifted too far away from God, and she was worried about the negative influences Rosalind would be sub jected to in school. . "People think ofhome schooling as a jack.of socialization," Marty said, “but our opinion is that they're entitled to be’sheltered at this age. They're entitled to be protected and not; have to face adult issues like drugs and sex. They'ti be out in the worldsoon enough." Chris' beUef, she said, was that she couWn't do any worse than the school system, and after many discussions with Marty, they decided to try home schooling. A couple in their church also used the method and provided them with information about how to get started. Chris wrote to Christian Liberty Academy SateUite Schools (CLASS), an organization that pro vides .information for people in terested in home schooling. They provided Chris a curriculum and hclp with ordering materials and books. She also got informati6ri dn what ‘ the state requires for children school- cd at home. Since Oliver is 4, he docs not have to be registered with the state, Chris • said, but Rosalind docs. Thc re quirements for teaching Rosalind at home arc that Chris has at least a high school education, Rosalind has to maintain national norms on thc CAT (California Achievement Test), a written attendance record must be maintained, shots must be up to date, and the school must have a name. During the first year, someone from the Department of Non-. Traditional Education pays a visit to the school, to make sure they are in compliance. In years after that, they call instead of visiting. One ofthc first steps was to have Rosalind take the CAT. TheYoungs received the results a few weeks ago; and ycre pleased. At the end of fourth grade (Rosalind is in 5th at home), she was spelling at a lOth grade level, and hcr vocabulary^was . that rifa6th-8lhgraderTShewas*tiso above average in other arcas tested. Whcn. it came to naming thc school, Chris said she spent weeks thinking and praying that she'd come up with a name. When she finally did, Rosalind and Oliver liked it, so it became thc Jehovah's Holy Boldness Academy. Chris chuckles at the name, but said it fits. There are two different methods of grading, Chris said. They can either send the material off to be graded and have a repon card sent to them four times a year, or they can grade the material at hbme. Since Oliver is 4, Chris grades his work, but she sends Rosalind's off. • MotivatW>o Not A Probkm , Grading wasn’t her main worry though. She wondered if she wouW , :be motivated enough to keep- the<' ..,• > '*>.' .:';.>KM vr?' children motivated. What would hap pcn, for instance, if she woke up one morning andjust didn't feel like be ing momtny and tcachcr*Jhosc.wor- rics soon vanished. “Tfiey're your children. You always want,thcm to have better than what you had. How can I expect 1 my childrcn to bc motivated if I'm not?" Motivation also applies to how shc runs thc school. Before the children can go to school, a room set aside in their housc, thcy have certain chores to perform, like making their beds, brushing their tccth, and combing their hair. They don’t go to school in their pajamas, although Chris doesn't havc them wear shoes. Sometimes Rosalind will put on a dress, "to im press the teacher," Chris said.; School is in session at 8 aim.,1 and they begin with a' lS*30 minute prayer. , - Following that, Rosalind studies math, grammar, spelling, science, ■; and history. Oliver studicp,math and j phonka:fTwo day*a,w<F they have physical educational theYMCA, and . thcy also do art and music projects. A currcnt projects is hatching chickens. Thcy set up an incubator in their ; classroom and take turns taking care * of the eggs by turning them. They • found out early on that thc eggs must bc turned every six hours, and they • painted an X on one side and an 0 on thc other. If the X side is up at a ‘ certain time of the day, thcy know ‘ that it is time to tum them and expose ' thc 0 side to the light. Their next project will be a com bined art/music project, involving - making papier-machc maracas. Thc Youngs also have Bible study* but CLASS urges it to be taught by ' the man of thc housc, Chris said, so she lets Many take care of that. They ' chose to do thc study at n)ght so they ■' could all participate. The reason thcy are able to adjoum , school at noon is because they don't ; waste time. - , - ; Please Turn To Page D3 i 'V ;* ■ ,«.<• "•"> M f*lS^pss, I k - V'>H.,- /:/.J '.:>■' ', -;-.>m ty# h V | i ^ | 4 & *^>T >' -d a v ,2 g $ •; .M tA !- i. ^ ; . . * * t t e K ? I af8f''iS*.v<-''.v>*"'S i**3p ' m t e ^ h -,'^^ER^jj j f *v ~j&’ •-•" *’* ?* ■p?.¥v u.f.'>>V^> :!"v'S? !?^>V<!1 f t ^ f 3 - V ' 3 & - 0 m k H * i& ^ ' 9 M ,A ft^'.':v,: ^2 p^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, Oct. 3,1991 0 ^ ^ 0 , M * {-’Thc'followlng cases were dlspos* ; cdofln Davie District Court on Sept. ;26. ;'• Presiding was Judge Oeorgc T. •jFuller. Prosecuting was Mary rHedrick, assistant dlstrkt attorney, i; • — Danielle A. Agrillo, driving 64 .* mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by ; DA to improper equipment, pay court • costs. : — phillip M. Angell, driving 85 ; mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driving, I and speeding to elude arrest, reduc- • cd by DA to failure to yidd, pay$l00 i fine and court costs. — John C. Archie, driving 77 mph : in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Patricia L. Bancroft, no driver’s ; license, dismissed. ;,. — Kenneth R. Bean, darkened • windows, dismissed. • — Terry L. Billips, probation violation, continued on probation. — Albert D. Boger, driving 50 . mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by ; DA to improper equipment, pay court ;costs. • — Heidi M. Boger, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Aaron T. Bradley, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed; improper , passing, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, prayer for judg ment continued on condition he pay court costs. — Jon M. Brewer, failure to stop for stop sign, dismissed. — Randy A. Buelin, hunting doves with shotgun, pay court costs. — Dennis P. Burton, DW1, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $300 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle un til properly licensed, perform 48 hours community service work, ob tain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency. . — Cyril L. Capps, DWI, (.17 , Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 . days suspended for \ year, pay $100 • fine and court costs, not operate motorvehicle until properly licens ed, perform 24 hours community ser vice work, comply with recommen dations of substance abuse iusessment. * — Johnny Carter, 2 counts wor- '.ihless check, dismissed. •: — Ronald W. Carter, assault on a ■; female, 24 months in jail. Appealed. ‘.Two counts of assault on a female, ;2 counts of simple assault, com- dismissed. — George D. Hogan, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to impropcrcquipmcnf, paycourt costs. — Walter Hogue, possession of stolen goods, waived probable causc, bound over to Superior Court. — Leonard R. Holland, resisting arrest, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Barbara P. Houston, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Marcia P. Howell, DWI, (.15 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 12 months suspended for 2 years, pay $400 fine and court costs, serve 7 days in jail, not operate motor vehi cle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and com ply with recommendations of assess ing agency. Appeakd. Driving left of center, dismissed. — Charles S. Hubbard, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Darrin M. Hunter, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Tracy P. ljames, assault by pointing a gun, dismissed. — Robert D. Isaacs, DWI, ex ceeding safe speed, no liability in surance, scntenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $300 fine and court costs, perform 48 hours community service work, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, obtain substance abuse assess ment and comply with recommenda tions of assessing agency. — Gilbert R. James, probation violation, continued on probation. — Tamra C. James, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Grcggery T. Johnsen, expired registration, cost. — Garland L. Jones, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment, pay court costs. — Mike A. King, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Linda F. Kinlcy, improper pass ing, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, prayer for judgment continued. costs. — Deborah M. Oates, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — David A. Orren, DWI, sentenc ed to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $400 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until pro perly licensed, serve 7 days ln jail, — Lucillc E. Stanley, drIving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improperequipment, pay court costs. — Dennis Strain, bteaking and entering, reduced by DA to misde meanor breaking and entering, sentenced to 24 months in jail; larceny, sentenced to 24 months in obtain substance abuse assessment jail to run at the end of previous and comply with recommendations of sentence. Appealed. assessing agency; expired license, dismissed. — Chris J. Overstreet, no driver’s license and failure to stop for stop sign, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Matthew D. Page, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — William R. Penick, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Linda S. Plyler, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Charles T. Poole, simple assault, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Charles T. Preston, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Marie Register, communicating threats, dismissed. — Kathy S. Rivers, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jeffery B. Rooney, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Eugenio Rossitch, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DAto improperequipment, pay court costs. — Deanna M. Rothgcb, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Angela M. Rouse, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Curt V. Scott, DWI, (.10 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, perform 24 hours community ser vice work, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom- — Robert L. Swanson, pur chase/possession of alcohol underage, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Robert K. Tate, DW2, unseal ed wine/liquor in passenger area, dismissed. — Daniel W. Tatum, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA todriving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Kevin W. Thomas, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Earl D. Thompson, probation violation, 2 year sentence placed in to effect. — Julius V. Tuttle Jr., assault and battery, communicating threats, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, attend Family Violence Prevention Program. — Richard E. Walton, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Timothy E. Ward, DWI, (.11 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for I year, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, perform 24 hours community ser vice work, comply with recommen dations of substance abuse assess ment; failure to dim headlights, dismissed. — Cynthia R. Warden, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Robert L. Weaver, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Kevin M. Whalen, allowing unlicensed person to drive, pay $50 fine and court costs. — James W. Whitaker, driving 75 mph In a 55 mph zonc, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Dcnnls L. White, driving 65 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Leigh C. Wilson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Tonya W. Wilson, expired license, dismissed. Faikd To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Nathan L. Adkins, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mohamed K. Aklan, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Clarence C. Bailey, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Nancy L. Church, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, no driver’s license. — Phil A. Clark, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Laurie E. Clautice, failure to stop for stop sign. — Cecil Clement, second degree trespassing. — Payton B. Cook, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Glenda F. Ewing, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Cynthia G. Farmer, no driver’s license. — Allan D. Gaston, expired registration. — Grady F. Glasgow, worthless check. — James B. Hicks, failure to wear scat belt. — Ronnie Howcll, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bernard W. Jester, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Eldcn E. Laughridge, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Susan C. Lundy, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zonc. — Clifford G. McDaniel, failureto stop for stop sign. — Anthony R. Miller, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. Mock, expired — Miriam R. Morrow, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Eric T. O*Neal, assault on a female. — John R. Porter, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — MiIton J. Richardson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Elizabeth J. Robinson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James R. Schultz, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Alan H. Setrcn, driving while license revoked, no liability in surance, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Shawn M. Shcff, worthless check/closed account. — John D. Shields, driving 63 mph in a 50 mph zone. — Eric L. Sink, vehicle inspection violation. — Ada J. Smith, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kerby S. Standard, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William N. Tatum, failure to wear seat belt. — Kenneth J. Toney, vehicle not registered, no liability insurance, driving 71 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Brian P. Walker, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trtob Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — David W. Bailey, worthless check.— Charles R. Brooks, failure to wear scat belt. — Richard D. Cook, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.— -!— — Garland W. Dinkins, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to wear seat belt. — Teresa J. Ellis, failure to wear scat belt. — Gilbert E. Huff, failure to wear scat belt. — Roy B. Light, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lcglenda J. Marrow, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Marty L. Mason, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear seat belt. — Rita M. Lashmit, driving 68 ____ ; municating threats and intimidation of mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by mendations of assessing agency; driv- ‘ a witness, dismissed. DA to improper equipment, pay court jng w^ilc consuming malt beverage — James A. Cuthbcrtson, failure costs. — Vallie S. Leach, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed. — Patricia W. Lewis, expired license, dismissed. — Max D. Long, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Sara C. Lopes, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay coun costs. — Gregory R. McCraw, driving 62 mph in a 50 mph zone, dismiss ed; DWI, (.11 Breathalyzer resulu), sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $400 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle un til properly licensed, serve 7 days in jail, obtain substance abuse assess ment and comply with recommenda tions of assessing agency. — Steve M. McKee, driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — George E. Moody, DW1, sentenced to 60 days suspended for lyear,pay$100fineandcourtcosts, nol operate motor vehicle until pro perly licensed, perform 24 hours community service work, comply with recommendations of substance abuse assessment. — DonaM W. Moore, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe need, pay court costs; no titbUity insurance, dismissed. — Roonie L. Morgan, DWI, (.15 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200fineandcourtcosu,pedbnn48 hours community servtoe work, not operate motor vehkkuntil properly licensed, complywith recommenda tions of assessing agency; assault by .to reduce speed, dismissed. ; — Jerry L. Dalton, DWl, (Breathalyzer refused), sentenced to 12 months suspended for3years, pay $400 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, serve 7 days in jail, obtain substance abuse assessment and com ply with recommendations of assess ing agency; unsealed wine/liquor in passenger area and driving left of center, dismissed. ; — Jill Carter Dixon, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. ■ — Kimberly Downey, simple assault and communicating Uireats, dismissed. ;; — Cathy D. Dyson, worthless check, dismissed. ; — David W. Edwards, aid and abet DWI, dismissed. • — Calvin L. Fluitt, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving74mphina65mphzone,pay $10 fine and court costs. 1 — Thomas G. Franco, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph rone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. *. — Gregory W. Gaither, vehicle hot registered, no liability insurance, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle un til properly insured. ; — April M. Gordon, driving 60 • mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court :costs; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. .; • — Shelly R. Goss, driving 78 mph ih a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. ';-Curtis L. Gray, assault on a female, sentenced to 12 days in jail. : — Terry M. Hardin,2counts sim ple assault, dismissed. ,!— Larry D. Hefner, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay courtco6ts. :; — Donald D. HegUr, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by in passenger area, dismissed. — Martha P. Scott, expired license, dismissed. — Ruth P. Seitz, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Felicia D. Sharpe, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Ronald W. Shaver, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — George M. Sierra, DWI and driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fmeandcourt costs, not operate motor vehicle until pro perly licensed, perform 24 hours community service work, comply with recommendations of substance abuse assessment. — Perry Q. Simmons, first degree trespassing, assault on a female, 24 months injati; carrying a concealed weapon, dismissed. — John T. Skeen, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Patrick J. SmaU, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, prayer forjudgment continued on condition he pay court costs. — RusseU B. SmUey, assault on a . female, dismissed. — Michael R. Smith, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Stepheo B. Smbh, drivUig 80 mphina50mphzooe,reduced by DA to driving 65 mph in a 50 mph zone, foUowing too ck*dy, pay $100 fine and court costs. -JamesP.SmoWern,drivin|80 mph in a 65 mphzone, reduced bypointingagun,pay$50fineandcourt DAtoimpropereqiipmcnt,paycourt costs; injury to real property, nol C0lts. guUty; 2 court, iimpto imull and _ AngcU M, Snow, driving 60 drivtag^65 in a 45 mph zone, mph Ui a 45 mph zone, reduced by dismiued. .• ■ DA to improper equipment, pey court. — Danny Moiei, 2 counU nmpte. cnUi auault. diumued, . , _ Jcfftey O. Speinhour, driving -,DavM W. Moaei, driving 76 go mph in a 50 mph tone, reduced ™i*: .*.*^ mE^ “ V '.^ S L ? ? byDAtodjiving65mphinaS0mphDAtoimpropcrcquipmcnt, paycourt DA to driving 74 mph Ui a 65,mph mne, driviMkftofceMer, pey $100 costs. zooc, pay $10 finc and court coiti. ftac and court costs, v — Sara L Hendicy, aid and abet — Drew *, Naylor,' drivieg 66 — Bonnie L. Stariey, driving 76 DWI and permitting vehicle to be mph in a 55 mph tone, reduced by mphin a 65 mph zone/ reduced by s operated iyllhout insurance, DA to improper equipment, pay court DA Improper equipment, pay court WAL-MART 2 9 th October 3-6, 1991 StDtW AUC CUMRAMCt SALS 25% - 60% 0ff N in te n d o ) Action Set *87” Pepsu>: Wal-Mart Anti-Freeze 1 Qal. Standard flb fi. Lance Crackerav 79\Blfl Squeexe m m m § mf m m w m & m & m ®M i P W Open e wn • • pm M on,*l 12:30 gm-• pw8un.Mockavllle, NC ; \ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC0RD,-THURSDAY,"0tt. 3,1991-3b Man Getting ‘HearlrigEar’ Dog 3 *n e fjt E>iw$,r Sniokc alarms arc great. . , lf your homc catches firc while you're asleep, they sct off a loud whinc to wakc you up so you can , cscapc safely. Dut what if you can’t hear that atarm7 Or (he alarm clock to wake you up for work? Or the doorbell? Or a faucet running? David Shores of Mocksvillc has . that problcm. He’s deaf. Helpi5onthcwayforthc24-year* old.ThcDavicScrtomaCiub,along wilh Shores' family, is buying him a ; .“hearing car dog." The liccnsed dog is being trained .now and should be with Shores latcr this month. ltw ill go with him . everywhere, being his ears. The Scrtoma Club has promised . thc family $ 1,750 to help pay for the dog. His father will pay at least $1,000. The dog costs $3,500. A benefit barbecued chicken supper is .planned forOct. 26 at Mocks United Methodist Church in Advancc to help raise that money. Ifmoru than that is raised, thc ex tra will go to help more Davie residents who arc hearing impaired, the pct project of Scrtomans.. Shorcs'mothcrPatriciafirstbegan with thc idea of a hearing car dog for her son. Thc cost was prohibitive. After her death, thc Sertomans found . another company that would work with them on thc cost. The dog is no special variety, just one plckcd from thc animal shelter. “Thc dog ain’t what we're buying,*’ said David’s father, Billy Shores. “It's the training of thc dog." M,NUll M0NH 1 R6flSt. sm ,C . .V ..,M H lH IR ' M -V ^ V ^ '-jr rG > Q r~ £ r£ ^ je . O y c & q O a h A O > ^ T O O / ; - l ' & > i , ^ r r ^ U^Q,Uurc Lg>'' • o fc r & r c d 6^ T)auiE, S e r+ o rn a . '?.'.. Vrccceds ^ .p>trcK-15c. ^ e q r in j Efl<. D t £ ^ T)cvJiU 5korcS ipOfl^rsKipS iiiS & i Shores shows poster advertising benefit supper. Davie Sertoma President Marshall Swaringen (left) talks with David Shores about hearing ear dog the club Is helping buy. — Photos by Robln Ferguwon Shores has becn dcaf since infan cy because of Spinal Meningitis. Hc1 attended Uie N.C. School for thc Dcaf and Rowan Technical College where he studied refrigeration. He is an ap pliance repairman for thc family business, Shores Appliancc Service. “No longer will hc nccd his father to drive to his homc bccausc his dog will wake him up whcn thc alarm goes off," said Scrtoman Bonnie Aycrs. “Hc’ll know if friends arc knocking on thc door. Hc'll bc safc if hc has a fire in thc night." For more information, contact Aycrs at 998-8805 or contact thc Scr toma Club at Route 7, Box 171, Mocksvillc NC 27028. Family Holds School In Their Home Continued From Page D1 “I'm not surc exactly of thc number, but I read that thc average school child is involved in curricuIur aclivitics only about 14 hours a wcck," Marty said. Hc bclicvcs students wastc a lot of timc sharpen ing pencils, having attcndancc taken, .and going to thc water fountain and bathroom. Chris iets thc children havc a mor ning break forjuicc and cookies, and y then it's back to the books. They : move quickly from subjcct to subject, ; which pleases Rosalind and is good ; for Oliver, who has a !ittlc troub!c sit- ; ting still. ; Chris keeps a journal telling what • thcy studied, and lcsson plans kccp -hcr abrcast of what they nccd to * study. After calculating thc amount '; of days thcy will spend in school in ; a ycar, shc divided Rosalind’s books !;up. so she would know how many •pages a day they would nccd to •cover. So far, shc said, Rosalind is ahcad in hcrstudics, which'will help ifthcy get toamorc difficult chapter. Sincc Rosalind is in 5th grade, Chris doesn’t have any trouble with lessons, but shc has thought ahcad to thc future. What will shc do whcn it's timc for Rosalind to take calculus? Shc'll cither !carn how to tcach it, or she'll get hclp froni an organization in Winston-Salcm, Forsyth Homc . Education Association (FHEA). Thcrc arc about six families from Davic involved in FHEA, and thcy get together often to share ex periences and problems. FHEA also provides workshops for the tcachcrs and a teacher sharing network. If onc teacher is more adept in a subjcct than another, they can switch classes, so thc student gets the benefit of thcir knowledge. Thc cost of homc schooling is less than Christian school, Chris said. For Rosalind, it is $240, and for Oliver, $160. Thcy estimated Uiat they arc saving at lcast $2,000 a year on Rosalind's schooling, considering tui tion and milcagc. Marty also believes tfiat students schoolcd at home do better as adults. “Thc greater percentage of en trepreneurs and succcssful pcoplc wcrc homc schoolcd. “We don’t want to indict anyone for sending thcir child to public school. Wc don't harbor any at titudes. This is just a personal con viction." Although Rosalind occasionally says that she misses her c*hcr school, Chris bclicvcs that hcr children en joy being schoolcd at homc, and shc hopes thc long term benefits wiJl bc many. When Rosalind is of agc to enter high school, thcy will considcr enrolling hcr in public school, because they don't want her to miss out on teenage activities. Chris said thcy want Rosalind to bc “surround ed by righteousness and Godliness" and hopc that by the timc shc reaches hcr tccnagc years, shc will bc ablc to make the right decisions for hcrsclf. But for now, Rosalind sits at a dcsk with hcr bare fcct tuckcd up under her, waiting for hcr science project to hatch. Woman 6ets 30 Days For Assault On Four Year Old | l l Davie Families Had Home Schools Last Year Seventeen students in 11 families > had homc schooling in Davie Coun- vty la&i ycar. :•' Rod Hcldcr, director of the N.C. • Division of Non-Public Education, ; said that number was up over the : previous year, when tocre were 12 \ students. • Sincc home schooling was legaliz- ; cd in 1985, Hcldcr's office has kept ;statistics on enrol)mert, but not ■ socialization or numbers of students ; who go on to college. Statistics do • show, however, thai more boys tiun girls arc homc schoolcd. Schools are given an option ofbc- ing classified as religious or non- religious, Hcldcr said. In 1990-91, out of2,479 homes that participated, 1,761 classified themselves as religious schools. Of thc 4,127 children enrolled in homc schook, 3,011 werc in schools that classified themselves as religious. Heldcr said it was clear that the larger percentage ofhomc schools wanted to tcach their children from a religious perspective. A Mocksvillc woman, Dorothy Morgan, was sentenced to 30 days in jail in Davie District Court last week, in conncction with an assault on a 4-year-old child. 1 She was originally charged with misdemeanor assault on a child undcr 12 , but was allowed to plead to thc lcsscr charge of simple assault. The 4-year-old was thc son of Morgan's son's girlfriend, Melissa Naylor. Morgan's attorney, Rob Raisbeck, told Judge George Ful!erthat Naylor and thc boy wcrc living with the defendant at the time of the incident. “Mrs. Morgan was the only member ofthe family working at the timc and was undcr a lot of stress because of the trouble hcr son was in," Raisbeck said. Morgan's son, Ronnie, was also in court last wcek on charges ofDWI, assault by poin ting a gun, injury to rcal property, two counts of simple assault and a speeding charge. “Shc was upsct and took it out on the wrong person," Raisbeck said. Naylor, who becamecmotional as shc told thejudgc about the incident, said that Morgan was going to discipline the boy and she thought that meant hc was going to havc to sit in a chair for a while. “But whcn he came back he had red marks around his neck." According to the arrest warrant, the boy had been choked and scratched. FoUowing sentencing, Raisbeck in formed the court his client would appeal. 7 @ PR.*20 Reg. 13.99 to /5.99 m m m 3 HEEL HEIGHTS mOIUMorWUX | gMYm m s tw u a iB 1 lncolonrwkNt * C re a te a H a llo w e e n C o s tu m e ! + U ^ t Comc in and scc our Hullowecn Boo Bazaar. Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall 637-2280 Clara's Clothes S e m i A n n u a l "Outside" SALE Oct. 4 & 5 Fall & Winter Merchandise Off50175% 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Warren Bridge Road Union Grove, NC 704-539-4933 " Closed Wednesday & Sunt0*lMp. OLDTIME CAMP MEETING Sponsored by PIEDMONT AREA BAPTIST CHURCHES October 14-18 HELD AT TURNERS CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH fln the blg tabernacle behind the church) 8 miles South of Yadklnvllle, North Carolina on Courtney Hoad DAY SERVICES Monday thru Friday 10:30 AM EVENING SERVICES Monday thru Friday 7:30 PM OR. TOLBERT MOORE Preaching Nighlly Other Preachers Called From Floor Great Co-Operative Choir Singing under lhe direction ol Don Filch Monday thru Friday - Lunch Served Dally COME AMD SP*ND THE ENTIRE WEEK W ITH U * — sleeping quarters lor men and women — ALLEN BARKER, HOST PASTOR 5 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: 919-463-5580' fc)Uira fcxxtt K ui - »Th. 1M; Frl. t SW. 1Mi*un. 14 S P E C IA L E M T I O N Winter Afternoon At FuUon by Dcmpscy Essick Sfencd & Numbered Limited Edition *65M 'i’-vf . 1 PrintsAvaUabfc ■;■:' ;;.■.' >>;.s;, ;S e tu rd v .O c to b e r5 ,9 A .M .to 3 P .M . ...; Autumn Antique Fair b Advance ', :'*;W3-'jC<wnlry"Nttihd^Antiipws l' •*' “ ,' ^lalS S ^^^,^^;;^ggiS i Contacl: llkiuikDaite,P.O. Box 1062, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Or Call 704434-3990 ' , ".J..M '4D-UAVlK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. 3, i» l I . l)iivlc Htgh ...___ U Seniors m cncouragcd 10 complctc 3** tltclr activity shcct and rclum it to the m guidancc officc ns soon as possible. £ Seniors applying to a four-year col- * lcgc are cncouragcd to complctc thcir & applications in Octobcr and return Kjthcm to the guidance officc unless tltcrc is att earlier deadline. ; *: The last day for juniors to register ;ifor the PSAT is Friday, Oct. 4, in tlic vguldance officc. ?* ; Seniors interested in using thc ^Guidance Information System (GlS) Sin thc guidancc officc should sign up 5Xwith Mrs. Smoot. Thc G!S allows *istudents to access information on col- “•teges, carccr planning, financial nid, ^cholarships and military K 0ccupations. Z'+, Students who will bc applying to XUNC-Charlottc for the November 1st ^dcadllne should have thcir complctcd ^'applications in the guidance officc by 5 ;Oct. 16.2i!N.C. Central University and 5*Vlrginia Tcch will bavc opcn house 2 Ton Oct. 12 . 23 ; Euroshlp is a cooperative program 2 *bctwccn Eurodrawer of Mocksville Cand the Wood Products Department 2!;in thc College of Forest Rcsources at *^N.C. State University. A Davie High **scnior will bc sclccled for this ^stholarshipncoopcrativc arrangement. ^John Shcrdcn of Eurodrawcr and rMAV. Kclly ofN.C. State will meet t*with interested students and thcir *,parcms on Wednesday, Oct. 9, at 7 J;p.m. in thc Davie High Cafeteria. ?xContact Mrs. Hcndricks in thc ‘ guidance officc for more information. '*;An updated list of scholarships is ^available in thc guidancc officc. *:Students and/or parents may pick up -> copy. .*;* Plncbrook ! * : Thc PTA bcld ils first meeting for >thc 1991-92 school ycaron Scpt. 23. ;JXhc co-presidents for this ycar arc J.Tom Boyd and Allcn Cassidy. Vicc A^residcnt is Stcvc Smith, secretary is vRobin Johnson and treasurer is ianc ;;Simpson. ;; '. Pincbrook complctcd its Book Fair ;*this wcck and books wcrc made * a>Vailable to thc tcachcrs for thcir 'Cjassrooms. '*'.Rccyding days will bc on Satur* , 'd"ays. Thc first day will be Oct. 12 ;/rorn 9 a.m.-l p.m. Davic residents « arc cncouragcd to savc rccyclablc products and bring them in on designated Saturdays. Anyone with a truck that could bc used to carry thc ‘recyclable products should contact •Brenda Davis at Pincbrook School for 'morc information. Transportation is still nccdcd. v Elaine Snow, music tcachcr, will 'begin classcs in Octobcr as well as thc sixth grade chorus, v Zollie Rogers, guidancc counselor, 3s the father of a new daughter, Ellic. *• STARS for thc wcck of Sept. 30-0ct. 4 arc: Brian Wood, Todd .EIlis, Colt Stanley, Corric Robertson, Andy Aycrs, Stephen Monday, *Angcla Carpenter, Joycc Crater, Jcssc Bonds, Courtney Allcn, Elizabeth Koontz, Kcnny Powcll, Suzanne Hockaday, DeEtte Riddle, Danan Brown, Zach Stanley, Matt Allcn, Andi Riddle, Angic Davis and Jason Hicks. North Davic North Davic is participating in the Duke University talent identification program. Eligible students havc bccn contactcd in accordance with iicWcvc- mcnt based on ACT or SAT test Thc varsity cheerleaders compc(cd with 39 other squads at Carowinds recently and reached thc finals. Thc squad consists of Shannon Allcn, Eleanor Bat!cy, Allison Bowdcn, Janc Burnette, Carmen Cornatzcr - Captain, Gail Davis - mascot, Cara Hanscn, Jennifer Hardistcr - Captain. Ginnic Leonard, Melanie McDowell, Wcndl Micklcs, Kristin Miller, Mclissa Oncy, and Mclissa Wooldridge. Janet Barncs is thc chccrteading coach. William R. Davic "Hats OffTo Reading Day*’ was cclcbratcd by Cindy Minor’s first gnidc and Alycc Bagshaw's fourth grade. They arc working cooperatively with thc fourth graders reading books to thc first graders. Thc first graders illustrated hats bas ed on thc story read by thc fourth grade students. Dr. Bill Slccd cclcbratcd reading with thc students when hc rcad a special folktale “Caps For Satc** to thc first graders. STARS forthcwcck ofScpt. 16-20 arc: Jcssica Blcdsoc, Brianna Foster, Jason Jolly, Kimberly Guntcr, Paula Whittaker, lyum Lynch, Cascy Bailey and Aaron Naylor. Mocksville Elementary Anikc Ful!cr*s class has begun this ycar with a study of people around thc world and the country of Viet nam. Students spent thc wcck cclcbrating thc mid-autumn festival that coincides with a harvest moon. The class crcatcd lanterns and dragon masks for a parade; made moon cakc snacks; countcd and sorted moon cakcs; and wrote about thc moon. Thc following students camed Stu dent of thc Wcck honors for Sept. 23-27: Jcssica Anderson, Martha Thurston, Travis Howcll, Alysc Bowdcn, Erin Smith, Micah Gamcr, Timmy Redmond, Alcx Sain, Lind say Donahue, Kristin Raynor, Chris ty Haulbrook, Hatcy Hcndcrson, Samantha Cartncr, Tarmisha For tune, Evan Hodgcs, Matthew Johnson, Lauren Cozart, Billy Livcngood and Angela McDanicl. School food scrvicc workers wcrc honored with fiowcrs, candy, cards and special banners and posters. South Davie Cafeteria workers wcrc honored Sept. 22-28. Each department took a day to provide a treat for thc women. Each woman was presented an orange mum with black ribbon to wear all wcck. Thc art students in Ann Smith’s class made posters to placc in the cafc(cria. Honorccs for thc wcck wcrc: Bctty James, Nancl Brown, Pat Carter, Ruth Cartncr, Bccky Hill, Virginia Lanlcr, Mildred Spry, Linda Walsh .and Tamala Wilson. Thc band classcs have started thc annual magazine sale. Thc sale began on Sept. 26 and will conclude on Oct. 7. This fund raiscr benefits thc cntirc school. Thc Student Council spoasorcd Spirit Wcck Sept. 30-0ct. 4. Mon day was “Farmer’s Day’’, Tuesday and Wednesday wcrc Orange, Black and Whitc Days, Thursday was "Hippic/504>0's Day”, and Friday will bc Drcss Up Day. Thc highlight of thc wcck was Tigcr Blast on Wednesday when students wcrc entertained by thc pcp band and thc Varsity and Jayvcc chccrlcadcrs with a pcp rally. Facc*painting, balloons and refreshments wcrc provided. Thc display of maps in thc media ccntcr was <Jono by Karcn Ander son’s 7th grade classcs for a spccial social studies project. Mocksville Middle ' Officers and classroom represen tatives havc bccn cfcctcd for thc Stu dent Council. They arc Shanc Hart- ncss, president; Nicola Summers, vicc president; Carla Eaton, secretary; Paul Sparks, treasurer. PTO sales mcrchandisc can bc pickcd up at thc school on Oct. 5 from 9 a.m.4 p.m. in thc gym. Shady Grove Thc fifth grade classcs ofAnn Foil, Anita Howcll and Kathy Rowcd visited Jones' Nursery in Advance on Sept. 25. Mr. Jones showed thc students how hc begins new plants us ing sccds and cuttings. The students saw trccs in age from onc ycar to about 15 years. Students saw about 10,000 trccs. Mr. Joncs also grows perennials and students observed those growing in the greenhouses. Bus Students of thc Wcck for Sept. 23 arc: Jason Linglc, Emily Evans, John Fairchild, Jason Williams, Leslie Holcomb, Nick Shca, Krista! Goins. Cooleemec Donna Hcndcrson, Susan Eaton and Beverly Griffin accompanicd thcir first graders on u visit to Car- rigan Farm on Friday, Sept. 27. To prepare for thc trip, students lcarncd a song callcd “In Thc Month Of Steptcmbcr We're Going To Car* rigan Farm’’ which is Oic tunc of “12 Days of Christmas”. While at thc farm, thc students saw how apples grow, drank apple cider and pickcd apples to takc homc. They also had an opportunity to pet thc farm animals. In celebration of fall, Tara Lowcry and Jancl Yount guided thcir kindergarten students in the reading of The Season Of Arnold's Apple Tree by Gail Gibbons. The class then followed the rccipc in the book and made thcir own apple pie. Kindergarten students have adopted a “kindergarten tree’’ to watch throughout thc school year. Students ‘Mr. Matehy' Gives Safety Tips i. '*1 "If you scc a match, just lcave it bc. 'Causc a match can bum both you *ahd mc.” • * So' says Mr. Matchy. He is a chaructcr in onc of several picccs of fire prevention material to bc distributed to Davic County students Cfct. 6-12 . *!Students in grades K-5 will get several manuals produccd by thc Na- libnal Fire Safety Council offering firc prevention tips as well as advicc on what to do in an cmcrgcncy situa tion. They will also rcccivc stick-on junior firefighter badges. Davie County Firc Marshal Gcorgc Fryc said thc material was purchas ed with donations. "I am very grateful to our local businesses and civic organizations which participated tn this ycry impor tant project. Their gcncrous support $tudents Getting Flre Safety Materials spongc palntcd n plcturc of thcir trcc to display In thc room. Thc PTA kickcd off thcir 1991 fund raiscr on Sept. 26. Students will havc the World's Finest Chocolate bars ovallabk for $ I. Thc wrapper on each bar contains a pizza coupon. Thc goal for this sale ls $10,000. . Donna Hcndcrson, Bcvcrly Grif fin, Susan Eaton and thcir first grade students welcomed a special visitor on Sept. 18, Mr. and Mrs. Gcnc Har ris brought a 7-month-old black Angus calf named Precious to visit with thc childrcn as a part of thcir study of farms. Students havc also crcatcd a farm sccnc ln thcir classroom using stuffed animals from home. Glcnda Ludwick contributcd a handscwn farm quilt. • Student Scholars Davle Student Is Named Marshal At UNC-Grcensboro Charles T. Pctcrson III of Bermuda Run has bccn named universi ty marshal at thc University of North Carolina at Greensboro for the 1991-92 ycar. To bc selected, full-time students must havc a gradc point avcragc of at least 3.65 out of a possible 4.0. Thc marshals sc'rvc as ushcrs for UNC-G's December convocation for graduates and for ihc an nual commencement program in May. They also serve as student hosts for other campus cvcnts. Advance Woman Inducted Into Catawba Honor Society Marcic Hauscr Trcnchard of Advancc was inducted into thc na tional honor socicty, Omicron Alpha Chi, at Catawba College on Sept. 20. She is thc wife of William Trcnchard. Trcnchard ranks in thc top 10 pcrccnt of her class. HELPINO OTHERS OWN will help make Davie County more firc-safc," hc said. Fryc also expressed appreciation to thc Davie County School System for agreeing to present the materials to thc students, "lt takes a coopcrativc effort in thc community to help our young people bccome awarc of thc potential dangers of firc and to tcach them how to react in an cmcrgcncy," hc said. );ln Davic County, students in grades K-5 wjJ) rcccivc fire safety materials Oct. 6-12 . '/•Across Nonh Carolina, a statewide firc drill is planned for Wednesday, Get. 9, at 7 p.m. j !Davic County Firc Marshal Gcorgc Ffyc is offering several firc safety tlps; **]• Childrcn who find matchcs or lighters should givc them to adults. £t • Post thc 911 cmcrgcncy number a( cach phonc. - ’ «• Properly install smokc detectors Jj) homes am! businesses and bc surc tq maintain them. > • Kccp fire cxtmqulshcrs handy, yi" Usc and store flammable and combustible liquids properly. ,; '• Bc surc of thc locations of exits from structures. %• Practicc cmcrgcncy cscapc pjans. t^* Kccp dcctrical equipment in good operating condition. ^ * Havc heating systems checked , out prior to usc. *>e Kccp homes and b"usincsscs clcar ^_ of u^cumulatcd trash and rubbishy And in casc a firc docs strike, get out of thc structure immediately. Notify the fire control center (911). And ifclothcs catch firc, stop, drop and roll to put out the firc. Thc North Carolina Jayccc Burn Ccntcr and the N.C. Department of Insurance arc cncouragbig participa tion in a statewide firc drill on Wednesday, Oct. 9, at 7 p.m. Businesses arc askcd to conduct a firc drill at that timc. And persons in their homes arc also encouraged to practice a homc firc cscapc plan at that time. If you nccd more information on firc prevention and firc safety, con tact thc Davie firc marshal's officc at 634^453. *r>-rt The General Store “Oeys Gone By'' by Ratty 8wlog Rt, I, tox 4231, Lealngtao, N.C. 27292 • (619)76*03H 15-Remarque3 *70; 25-Artlat Proofs *50; 500-Numbered Prints *37w • Prints are In color - Size 18’/* x 24tt ■ •' AvaHiMa At J'Bode QeUery, CtonunoM.<» .......... ,(919)7W*7130Jemee Frame 4 <teHery, Lexington.........................;.........(704W^144 Art Connection, MockevlHe. .............................(704*344296 Deck The Wall, Hanee Mal Wlneton->atom ;,.,..........(919)7W^4M w v*m :n M HOWARD REALTY, DAVIE COUNTYOur Speotiityrouf County fc>i s * lniMrance Agency, Inc. 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksviffe, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Monday*Friday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday by appointment (704) 634-3638 (919) 998-6463 Julle Howard Connle Kowatske Jackle Hill Jane Whltlock MJ. Renda1t Llnda Diughtrey Mike Hendrl* C.C. Chapman Diane Foiter Ken Salct Red Foust 634-3754 6344343 634-7886634-5704 634-5629 996-38426344390 634-2534634-5692 634-2645 634-0757 BELL HAVEN FARM • 20 A± horso tarm. lenced & cross tenced • 4400 sq. ft. ho<ne with pool, 2 horso barns. 2 turnout sheds, pond. $325,000. FARMLAND ACRES • IV* siory, 3.14 s bordering pond,3-BR. 2 full BA. if BA,, EIK.fo<mal Din. Rm, Lh/. Rm,Lg Qa/age. lull bsmt. dock $134,900. TURRENTINE ROAD - Rustic 1Vj story BRACKEN ROAD • Immaculate 4-BR. 3-8A custom blt home. 3 wooded acres, vory private. Ig. outblda.. many amonities. call for details. $212 ,000. 176 BEECHWOOD DRIVE - Enjoy the best in quiet ne)ahbahood IWina in Garden Valley 3>BR. 2Vi BA.fuJlb5mt.4 Great Room w^a1cony. $134,500. ._.,. SPRINGS CHURCH ROAD • L0v0 7 1 Vi yr. old brick ranch • tutl bsmt on 11 + acres. 2 poods • great mlnl farm. $170,500. 236 WANDERING LANE • 3660 sq. ft. ± 4-BR, 3-BA. LR. Din. Rm., Don, Fam. Rm.. Rec. Rra, Large Laundry Rm., bretofast area. Dbto. ca/port. 1129,900. OFF SAJN ROAD • BrkWwood spUt (oyor on 2.32 acros. 4-BR, 2BA with 2322 sq. II. 2 -zone HP. pool. $115,500. "HORSE LOVERS TAKE NOTE" . 16 acres with barn and stream. Ranch house • upper level unfinished. Fencing & outbuydings. $112,900. SAIN ROAD • Ukenew sory Vi wA>smt., landscaped tot. 3-BR. 2-BA, bonus room ln basement 4 screened pofch • Musi see at $102,900. UTTLE JOHN DRIVE - Advance -1333 $q. ft. brick ranch with full bsmt. on great tot. Convenient to HO. $94,900. HICKORY HILL - Tastefully decorated 3-BR. 2-BA brick ranch w/screened porch. 1975 sq. ft. Large ElK, separate dining rm., full basement. $92,000. HWV 601 • Story & Vt on 1.7 acres • Great business pclenlial a/ea. (Next lo Herman's Cleaners). U5,000. 696 WtUtESa0R0 STREET • Newly remodetod4-BR, 1.5 BA brkk 1V* story near hospital. Central air & gas furnace. 866,OOOT A REAL CHARMER . 2-BR. 1w-BA. Heal pump - lovely decor - targe tot eeWWOHTSTWET.Brickrenchwlth over 1090 eg. *. Neat end clean. Nice yard. Mt,900. 34 MAIN 8TREET - COOUEMCE • Z BR,143A cotteoe w/new etectric 6 plum- b^AMappwwes.Gfwitetartedhome or rental. $32,900. LOTS OF ELBOW ROOM and lots of cha/acler In this 1Vi story • hardwood lloors • 6 acres • All tor $43,500. List W ith Us. Your Home Could Be Featured Here. GETER ROAD • WOOOLEAF - A good aolld 3-BR, 24A brick home wltn full basement on 2wooded acres. *7,500. E f l scewc DWVE • Brick ranch with 1421 sq. ft., 3J3R, 2-BA-partal basementon Vacre - 666,000. :>'-&jW & 677 SANFORO AVOW* • 1140 sq. t1. cottaoeon 1.16ptctuwqoe*reewhh statety ueea and tar6e garden area. A must see tor $98,000. Lv‘>??:i 601 SOUTH • 2 bedrooma. 1 bath cot* tage with window air conditioner. Oood rental property. S#,660. POWELL ROAD • Great bitok ranch on nice tot - Neal aa a pln • Close to M0. 6S9,M0. ? ^ r a , i 5 ^ / s t i zba k662,900. 4M SANFOM) AVBftJK - 4 room cot- taoe • move*i condMorv Weal torretired coupte or first time buyer. $3I,6W. MAM STMET • MOCX6ViLLt -1286 &q. n. store front With 654 eq. ft. storage. |H606* ^ 9 Wllh p®eJ,lv* ***** ****' .,...H.er 8 * k M Aeiee « » ,W . -.Mt*ciee «1,000 per Ac..............<vlWog tel '10,0W. „.3t Aern Zenwj | MS,000. ;•...........................17.1 AC. 1)1,806.’ .......• Wdg. Lot1. *e,M0 •*. «1 Ae. M.oeopfAe.- LOTS ft iANO H*y. tS*,:~....„...m...H^.Vro.«. 1»Afc ♦ H0WM*l9e,H, HomtMMri Un#.«.mH~....~..-H...~......4 pttt Acrt* • <11,001i Heyee *ee<... ;.,.WMWH....,^....N Ac. *2.WepwAe,BeUwl Chweh M.,.~n*.„,.«......„S AcW fOft$4 l.% N IMiii^t W................~.-.~.~.Am< I, m AcrM • WMN --TLi>cfH ca. m~.........~»i a . mm ewae n M» mwtu*. - • f e DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RF.CORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 3, 1991-51 ) School Menus j>Thc Davic County school mcnus for the wcck of Oct. 7-11 arc as !fol1ows: MONDAY, OCT. 7 [ Breakfast: Ccrcal and buttcrcd toast withjclly or blucbcrry muffins (2 ), choice of juicc and milk. tUESDAY, OCT. 8 ' Breakfasl: Ccrcal and buttcrcd (oast with jelly or pizza, choicc of juicc and milk. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9 ; Breakfast: Manager’s Choicc THURSDAY. OCT. 10 ; Breakfast; Ccrcal and buttcrcd toast with jclly or cgg salad sand wich, choicc of juicc and milk. ftUDAY,OCT. 11 1 Breakfast: Ccrcal and buttcrcd toast wiih jclly or sausogc biscuit, $hoice ofjuicc and milk. GRADES K4 MONDAY, OCT. 7 Lunch: Com dog or barbccuc sandwich with slaw, baked bcans, fresh apple, chillcd pcachcs, tator tote and milk tfUESDAY, OCT. 8 ** Lunch: Taco with checsc, lcttucc ! and tomato or combo on ryc with let- .tucc, tomato and pickle, baked ap- fplcs, grccn bcans, fruit cup, mixed tvcgctablcs and milk. ^WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9 2 Lunch: (Superintendent’s Healthy ;Mcnu) Pintocs with vinegar and pnions, baked chicken, tumip grccns, crcamcd potatoes, frcsh appte, peach •crisp, com bread and miik. THURSDAY, OCT. 10 '! Lunch: Manager’s Choicc iFRIDAY, OCT. 11 '.; Lunch:Pizzaorturkeydubsand- :wich with shrcddcd leitucc ond .tomato, tossed salad, bakcd potato. _ mixed fruit, fried okra and milk. GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, OCT. 7 \ Lunch: Com dog or barbccue Sandwich with slaw, baked bcans, •frcsh apple, chillcd peaches, tator tots and milk. TUESDAY, OCT. 8 Lunch: Taco with chccsc, lcttucc and tomato or combo on ryc with lct tucc, tomato and picklc, bakcd ap ples, grccn bcans, fruit cup, mixed vegetables and milk. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9 Lunch: (Superintendent’s Healthy Mcnu) Pintocs with vinegar and onions, bakcd chickcn, tumip grccns, crcamcd potatoes, frcsh applc, peach crisp, com bread and milk. THURSDAY, OCT. 10 Lunch: Manager's Choicc FRIDAY, OCT. 11 Lunch: Bccf tamalc pic, turkcy dub sandwich with shreddcd lcttucc and tomato, tossed salad, baked potato, mixed fruit, fricd okra and milk. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 Q CEDAR FOREST, FARM0iGTON -3 Bedroom, 2 bath brkfc boroe, bastroent, nkt family area. *73,500. CIIURCII ST. EXT. - 2/3 Bedroom home *tth new sidlng, gutters and roof. Fenced back yard. Stove and ref. remain. OWNER ANXIOUS! REDUCED »39,900. IUCKORV IflLL • 4 Bedroom, 3 bath home, 2 rar gmge, woduhop. Lortty setting. Owner relocating. HELP w rm CLOSLNG COSTS. »96,500. RUFFIN ST.. Large WORKSHOP.4 bedroom brkk home, wlth over 2200 $q. n. and basement on a nkely landscaped lot.DAVlE STREET • Remodekd home Mllh renler In ptace. *35,000. 601 N. ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS • 100x400 Lot wHh brick home. M15,000. Other Homes * Land At aitabk" Ltnda Leonard 7M3*4650 C)nlhto Agresto 704-634^140 NEED NEW' USTlNGS CROWDER R e A L T Y DAVtt COUNTY CHW*Y MU WAD4*BR, 2-BA Historic Victorian clr 1660‘e on 6 Kr*s. Ertendveremode^ lng Including C/A, wlr>dowe, axleMor ■kjIng, plumUng, wiring and 30i80 ehop/gareg#. frineferred own#r hetee to pert wtth thla K«nk rttrea1 only 10 minutes from Mockavllk. A must eee for history buffet 1111,500. Atlen febrt(n • Home: 919-MtS2t4 Office: 91*7M451S F o rL e a s e 3 0 0 0 S q . F t. B u lld ln g W ith Dock. Good For ^Manufacturing Or Warehouse V£f- 0 :W ■ Call Scott Angril : 704434-3759 llllM V V Q [)Q i:.U T Y I!h -(r,Utn>t lAkkI Uin>(i-n Mkdi V 1SANFORD ST. BETWEEN LOCUST I ST. AND VALLEY RD. - Business I Property 245 Ft. trontage, 200 Ft. I deep. »28,000. ] APPflOX. 80 ACRES (N I MOCKSVILLE - near Squlre Boone I Shopping Center. Access from three I streets. Clty water and sewer. >5600 I per acre. I OFF HWV. 601 BEHIND SQUIRE I BOONE SHOPPING CENTER • Ap-I proximately 60 Acres Suitable for 1 residential or commercial. Water and I Sewer - *6,500 per aere. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMBPCLLI ROAD - 163 acres • 36 acres north ot I Country Lane, all the rest ls south ol I Country lane and runs thru to Joppa I Cemetery. 60 tt. easement form Hyw. I 601. *5,200 per acre. COUNTRY LANE - Approximately 601 Acres • WouJd make exceltont residen-1 tial development • Water & Sewer - Restrictions. *6,500 per acre. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL I ROAD • 36 acres ♦ Ideal tor residen* I tial development • Restrictions • M,5001 per acre. I HWY 601 N. NEAR SOUiRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER • 2642 Sq. Ft.| Brick House on Larpe Lot. Zoned Highway Business $139,900 Mel Spe<is (919) 699-8438 Nor/ h u'oo(t A p a rtm en ts • 8nM Loeebon • 2« Hew Mtfntananc* • Enwgv EWetont • Weehwreryer Heekup *Cebto TV AvatiWe • Pool • EUstotiwll Court • Ofr8He Leundry• Water 1 8ewer lnckJded • Oarb*g* Ptckup • 8hort Terni Leen AwNM* . . Oflke Houn Mon.-Fri. 9 lo 5 pm Set. 9 la 11 AppotalmenU Avsibbfc Aftcr Offlce Hours Come by and vUl ui al 355 MflUngKoedor C*U 63*4141 W O S L R A D IO ,.'■ '■ "■ 1 s a o A H Announces the music change to Christian Country and Southern Gospel. Also, WDSL is happy to announce that Rev. Curtis Wood S till In P a in ? § lt you have not responded to[ conventional care or need a drug-; free alternative, we may be able to help. Qlve us a call.... 634-2512 ■ ^ p | of Cornerstone Church has joined the staff as a Sales Consultant. tmtav Or. Paul Cudd Chiropractor Davle Chiropractic Clln!c 501 Wllkesboro Street SW 1CEG 00D W A LL & Aeeoclates,jnc. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 704-634-2222 Large krt.arpet. palnl and root. Pricedcome n. ceouiM:r - ?nnAlumhum sWina eiteuQLi RA tC'wn porch, to. doutMe wt Feature Home NEW UST1NO - HICKOflV HILU II Beeutiful Vktorien styte home on wood ed tot. Custom designed throughout, fwturea 3*BR, 2ft-BA, 2 car garege. A febulous buy et 6124,6001 HOURS; Mon.-Frl. 9:00-5:00; Sat.-Sun. By Appointment Kyte Swtcegood 996-2652 Kathl Wall 634-1311 Jerry Swlcegood 634-5997 Ellen Orubb Craig Mtehael 264.2553 i» on approx. 2 acres, ir and water hoetap ter3-BR, m-BA.' a second moMe home.1 *61 6*tfTN • MWT ro u c n • 34 BR home with vinyl siding exterior.Nlce d#ck In back. Perfect >tanet home-----------I TfiM H M M W TBTy»gn?nTTg^»M . an new reotacement windowi ha.PWWPFWFSfpFHrareverings. 2 acres.> N U M IMUS LA** - Less 'han 6 yrs. otd. Adorable home with 2-BR, M f t h M M _ ^ w U w m i |n pmMi o| UNDER CONTRACT I *OUWi HEUUuZrAtiMHwrwTrtU^ebuywl 3-BR, 2 full BA, brtck home with garage.► WNJMONI m e • Lg. tree shaded tot. This rustic ranch has 3-BR, country kitchen and dmng area, covered front porch. Uke-new condition.► JUNCnON BOAft • 36R brick home on 532 acres. Hardwood fioors, 1 yr. old lumace. central air. Satellite Sy$tem. Trimmed in Vlnyl. ► K1 WUTH«*6W oowmvettew. 3-BR, 2-BA, energy efficient rancher to be completed to TURN KEY FASHON tor an unbelevaMe price.\ n*e M M *e*P • Suwty kitchen, 2-BR, 2 Fufl BA, bonus room In basemenl Wrock FP 6 buirt in bunkbed$. great tor teenagers. 1.10 acrei1 FMtOT LAW6. Neat brkk rancher with 3-BR, 2-BA on corner tot In town. Fenced yard oreat for kids and pets itOUCtOII 6AWeOWHflFfifT*prflpTB^Bif*cefreeexteriorsiding. 3.BR, 2 fun jBwrmw**^y>**r *****^^^orch. Energy etfident. l T l l M f l n i i T T f f r ^ W B on comer tot. Ctean and _____ „3 fast!» 6UWW19WW - Sptc-fhSpan conditionl 3-BR. 2 hiB BA, master bath complete w#garden tub 1 sepera!e showet fenced rear yard! i COUNTY MMM ROU • Contemporary rancher oo 5 acres. Lg. great room w*atftedral ceting. 3-6fl, 2-BA. fuO basement. Nce deck off back, i MCMMY WU, • WST MMttU • 3-BR, 2-BA brick rancher tocated near goll course, swimming pool & tennis courts.I TW W M M fl^M K fnTS ^^B fe**9n> ccmer tot. 3-BR, 2 fuH BA. sunny wWWwWW^WWPPBte tormal OR. WWCWI i JOM CMTTI tfc • 3-BR, 2^A, split level, brick. Beautiful back deck. Several outbuildings. Great buy!► UWHirntl W6A® -mmMC* AW*Located in one of ttw fastest sefling areas of Oavie County. 3>BR, 2 full BA. famity room, tormal LR & DR.I MAMMAL 6TOUT • Beeutitul oktor home, 4.BR, 3-BA, hardwood floors. Immacutate, must see. M H t^ ita lM fi4 R ^ M M i M ^ N ita U h ^ iS N M M M I weflcared 8AM RMI • Split-Fbyer on expansrve 2 acre tot with lrvground pool.Oreat house to growing family.WUWt*Ml LAN1 • L^ge brick rancher on corner bt. Features 3-BR, 2 futl BA, ffving room and den, formal dning and breakfast room.6f7^M JMhCMO Wi • 3-BR, 2-BA home, lg. comer tot Includes guest housewfful BA, seperate heating 4 cooling. House ln A>1 condition. *WUCtOI ei6^m CA*eUHA w w uce • Qeorgeous 3-BR. 2-BA home on beautiful tot. Formal DR 6 LR, bar In kitchen, easv maintenance vinvl sidina exterior.,in,H ^ s s rm m M a s m w w"M" ^61W H mnem ew» • Oualty and space? lBR with aH the ot/ai. 2 full kitchens, ^. greatroom Wfireplace, foyer wAwinding staircase. 4 acres. SUM*0 D**ne ACADWV *D, *hvltlng sunroom on back of this beautiful brickhome. 3-BR, 2 full BA, App. 1900 sq. ft., garage, covered patio, extra tot, . extensive remodeling!|U M M Off 611 WOtTH • Lg. brick rancher on 3.14 ac. Futl bsmt, partiaBy finished AU the amenities you've been boking to<. llM MO 6M6ft WU RttAD • 4^R, 2^-BA. Oreal 2 story plan. Solid oak cabinetry, vinyl siding, 1.77 acres. Must see inside.6169^M M H * WU MAO • MinMa/m with gorgeous trHeve home, great sun room, 257 acres with beautiful view, lnground swimming pod.<*tMOO m n u U « *WB • Horse tovers! 27 fenced ecre qvarter horse farm. 2,200 sq. ft., 3-BR home tocated over a 12 stall horse pavillion.LAND674*0 6TA6iCOAC* »0. «2344 acres. Beautiful wooded building tot.64^06ZAe OFF COU*TlY LAW • 66 acres heavily wooded. Ideal tor a beautiful homesite.UN06ft COWroiOCNON AWI*CI A*IA • Comer ti 801 and McGee Court. 1800* sq. ft. IV? sto/y ttoorpton. An unbelievable buy for this areal Upper 90’s.TWW*OOK • Sunnydefl Lane • Great spMJevel plan. 1572 <q h. 3-BR, 24A, 2 car garage. $89900 ^ ^ M f f M H TWMWOOK • 3-BR, 2-BA H ^ B t i t i U f l ^ * ,n (eiI- TWMMOOH • Crestview Aw^7<ewCcnsvuctK>n- Soon to be started. Buy eariy and you may prick out cdcr*. _ ^ ^ ^ „ ^ _ ^ ™ ^W UW *tM - Soon to be g ^ ^ ^ K T j i m ^ g g ot with covered porch and caroort. Perfect for fin tim e fl^ P H ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * iWW CtOA66 • Beautiful toW TfW TW JfW rTT>n>in or ours. M)u dedde on design details and biterior d W w * * * * * * * * * ^ ®• 66MMIVCIALnMMJfT>IAl ce*EiOAl 6UiJW • DwntMTi Mocksvtie. 2 $tory commertii buikfcng wnh enormous space tor numerous office possibilities. Partially rented at present. Must see to appreciate potential.64*MO - C4WKSttAL PtOPtWTY • Let Reaf Estatt work tor you. Newty remodeled with 2 separate otfice suites. One tenant in ptaee. Ideal downtown tocaton. suitable tor a variety of businesses. O n M K L ife s ty le R e a lty 12 Bermude Ouey Shopping Cerlsr Adv*nce, NC 27006 Locil Bullness Numbw 919.940.2100 9 4 0 - 2 1 0 0 (Local number for Davle, Forsyth and Yadkln Counties) Office Hours: Monday - Frk)ay 9-5 And By Appointment Sat. 9-2 Sun. By Appointment Only Rlckey R. Balley Mary Hendrix Chris Hendrix Jewell Stokes Peggy Watson LaDonna Potts Barry Whittaker Jan Hatley Vicki Fleming Bllly Q. Potts 634-4420 634-3152 6344)008 634-3397 634-3695 634-2310 634-1439 6344129 634-3640 634-i097 ffl S 1 * » • •H O W 18- .v.t:vxV ^n *7S,HO. 9mrtk Of WwkavW# O^fg#oua4BedroomBrtckRanchefonUroeDbl. Lot, 2 Full Brths, Flreptoce In L.fl., Kh. wHh bulrt- In oven and grill, Burgtar Atorm System, DM. carport. Many other amenMes, MUST SEEli i MWt esi s. f l B f f n M ^ln g 3 b w k o o ro n ^ F ff^T O M m n o w p i l sftcWiW N M - Ntee 34A brick mneher oi t 6M U swve • OuW. desUsM# nsW*ertw on on# scrw. 2 *bstti. w e nv*eturlng M M M M M - m n n M iw f M n m u w h iW iN M iw , iM,hrtckranchwwtfMmyourlnHMimNMMntkMkMyounMout the e spw*t mobHe home perti eBueW<l oo 7J enee. I en nke tol. lHwetmsnl. i4w. t i>ewpert*gemge. iR d.au .__. im * t t t *»yM«m * drfve toree#wm<**e hem» 2 outtWee. i w w e y g g g s m g y * a w , ibett . mebMe h e w ^8w^ wn6 tH e n * intM . FOI — i sr. bwunm ■ I - - M | ■ ^ ^ J k | ^ "I CWWH>i QMwOTi__________I FWANCWa• Oeed kwsbon s<A, W *. Ctoee. to sehee4i shwehw end shoMring. i IIMMIIM M l • 2 W , 1iAcotttee, eenw tol, Cen. trtiH/A.fcckupwood^iei«n.2*»»doutbuUc«nee. M M * fc W W W ^ |^ y jjjg g g n e n t property. 2 « , 4 M N * W fU W I. EXT. - New ptinl fcwMe * oul. New l4<H w l.>W .H *. -----------------------------|eerpel, 3 Wl.. 1 M. i LOT/LAND Siding Con- Mmpowty *eturtng MR, 2 full w , taee thw e yeir old. *WWW Wt - hnmscuWe.home feeturlng 3 « , 1-B*, Ml t>nwint on («) «to beertHul ewes.W i l M WL - INVeSTMiNT PflOPERTY WOtlLD PAY FO* rrStLF IN JUST A FEW YiAR8. fThr*) 4 room Mts., 2 unflnWed upetsU* one downeWro wftenter In Seee. Loceted on M ecroe. Ownef «ys make ofler. i» w m e € * « U .lW ,2.be»e.»wlmmlnepool, ecwoned eoroh. eenW * wortwhop. KDUCtD. n N M N W C U - A OWAT MVI An 6necuMe 3BH, 1W<A heme end 2 beeuWul bu*dlng We. iM N M n M L -^ e u t*u l eountnf heme. * M , 1 BA, her* 'weodWee«iOnl2.7leaee.See»epproeWe. M M NM UM .no*y2otoor4M raam ,M M h, hemeoneppmdnMMy4K. e w m w iw fc iw w w e e e .a u A U T V M iiL T h e eth*n 2 ym. oU. »8 l, H A , screened k porch. U M M N M U M M m .m ,M t w c M k c M d a n M 151 Water Street B W OA**l * . . Nlce 3 Bfl, 1 BA, brick rancher on one acre. 1 wwmwv M . - BRICK RANCHER - MR, 1H4A, full N w fc M M ir. ■ * | ^ ^ E n 9 H ^ W H,,>2 b,m»-U M * * n N 1 s. .T **B B fl*iK F in P H W <d counlry cotiage wH<R, W , to#mel LR 4 DR, dbl. carport, tfl. k>t wfhookKip tor moblto home. Musl eee to appreciate •* tM WACU* H U . Chamlng 3-BH brick home alluated on 1J3 acres. ____________________IM M wwe M l fc * H H B $ H ^ * o g home hatur- i, 1 beth, beauUtul yart.« 1 M M V. toeaW on beeutHut N.Maln Sl. 3-Bfl, _________ MeMy New 2 atory brick, 4Bedroom.2MBeMion1MMne. lT M H eWWUWNi W<<edude< • * ® home, s ecroe wflake.4U4 M W IM im W 1 1 M » » g - E^gant » itoryshwoo *tign wrtuW beaement. Wlndowe and toyer create i fleaelc beeuty k) thM 4 t>e*oom - 5W b«h home. E».• i ceHent oeM courw viw from 18x84 beck deck and petto. ■ ^ J S i^ ^ W fih M .U N M R SWW VSW SWW WWWSS • WeM estt*Uehed In town busUwse. ' CeH'toroewiw.- ■ __^-------:---------:-------L_ “ ernaM sue. w?e • toeetod ki bwwtWu1 Cwewoods MdWh B » t f ^ ^ l l u l'g « M ^ S.Me H 8 WBS • M W U eeWffV • t f eetee k»l eawe Owto Un^ U M m A e B i.e e a w ro ssw .isa m e w M w fa w o e e e d . TWUWSWaeS¥aUB*.2teSwWHnvkwelW». — — i 8aenew,-2w*. ____________ i bulkting k>l l10ti0a ... iij6iV7f>tr eee e"*s^^yto ^aM j6 ^ ^ K ^ e *rtl*hf t^t to roi1ut9. j|M ? 2S 22w 2u)^R 5S w w km !S 5^S t>ec*. ApPf 01. .7See. s222s 5S 55w e*A *A • S ee.i wooded, foWng. 3wlWMto9 e*» ., !H lE i n n H U . 6-7Vi * f t tmcts weiWe. FW to rotUog wHh.5 ^ w l weod^ n t k M wHh teto vtewendWe*ontoge. 5iMeOTS • t,l1 AWSS wHh wwll houe^ Zoned hewy trduett>,Of^ eomewete|toeaUen. ;<P-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Od. 3,1991 ^".'<"^ltV^' ' '•■•' .,.-■ • f>J . ■•• >'••■'*» , '- .'- - r r y : r £.' • A'< • .'vi1 !: cvcry Thursday at 8 p.m., Room 208, upper lcvct, Brock Building. Akoholks Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Building, lower level, N. Main St., MocksviUe. Call 919-725-6031. American Legkm Post 174 mon thly meeting at lhc Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday of cach montii at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. MocksvlHe Clvltan Club meets, 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday of cach month at Western Stccr. Davk Sertoma Club meets, 1st, 3rd Thursday cach month, 6:30 p.m., Western Steer in Mocksville. Monday, Oct. 14 Beef meeting, 7 p.m., county of- ficc building. Tricia Reilly gucst speaker, talking about trip to Australia. Light refreshments. Call by noon Oct. 14 if play to attend. Tuesday, Oct. 15 Advance Homemakers mcct, 1:30 p.m., at Maudc Ellcrbc’s home. Center Homemakers meet, 7:30 p.m., community building. Hostess: Ruby 0*Ncal. Tobacco grower’s greenhouse transplant production meeting. Call for details. Meetings.— ■Monday, Oct. 7 gV . i| v • ■ ^.County commbsioners meet, 1 Jp;m., second floor, county ad ministration building. P'.bivkBcwdolEdyartkmmccts, #30p.m., Coo!eemee Elementary ;Sthool. \Juesday, Oct. 15 yrDavie Repubtican Party meeting, 3:30pim.,county courthouse. Open Meeting. Mocksville town board can didates especially invited. Thursday, oct. 17 Extension— Recreation t Alihelmers Supporl Group fiieets, 7 p.m., Brock Center senior J>enter.' [Monday, Oct. 21 "Cookemee ABC Board meets, $:45 p.m., manager's office, ABC Store. ^Cookemee Town Board meets, Jt30 p.m., town hall. 'Ongoing ~‘Mocksvtik RoCary Club meets eyery Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. £MocksvtMe Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets, Post Hut on &nford Avc. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues day cach month. Veterans welcome. '%MocksviOe-Davk Jaycees mcct every 1st, 3rd Mondays at the Rotary Hut, 7 p.m. ;';Compessionate Friends, support g(oup for bereaved parents, meets dVcry 4th Thursday night at 7:30, East Room, B.C. Brock Building, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. ;*,.Nercollcs Anonymous meets For more Information on any of these events, call the Davic County Cooperative Extension Service at 6344297. Thursday, Oct. 3 Baltlmore-B(xby Homemakers mcct, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 4 CtarksvlBe Homemakers mcct, 7:30 p.m., Franccs Gough’s homc. Saturday, Oct. 5 Farm-Clty Day cclcbralion. Monday, Oct. 7 Mocksvllle Homemakers meeting, 1:30 p.m., county office building. Tuesday, Oct. 8 East Davie Homemakers mcct, 10 a.m., Jcan Callahan’s home. Re<Uand Homemakers mcct, 7:30 p.m., Bcthlchcm Methodist Church. Hostess: Ivy Jo Smith. The following events are offered by the Mocksvillc-Davlc Recreation Department. Call 634-2325. Special Olympics Team soccer and soccer sklUs this fall. Local competition at Pincbrook School on Oct. 19. Volunteers, coaches and equip- nrent needed. Cycling helmets, bikes, soccer shin guards nccdcd. Donations tax deductible. Senior Citizens Trip N.C. Slate Fair on Monday, Oct. 21. $17. will bc spcaker for the week. Praycr service begins ut 7:30 nightly! Sunday, Oct. 13 The Chuck Wagon Gang will sing at 7 p.m. at Smilh Grove United Mcthodist Church, U.S. I58 cast of Mocksville. Thursday, Qct. 17 ChrisMan Women’s Club brunch, 9:30-11:30 a.m., Bermuda Run Country Club with silcnt.auction, entertainment, speaker. Make reser vation by Oct. 14. Call 1-919-768-7105 or l-919-6594495. Saturday, Oct. 19 Barbecue, chkken pie supper, Oak Grove Mcthodist, U.S. 158 three miles east of Mocksville, begin ning at 5 p.m. Take-outs available. Senior Citizens YMCA |J lm m y M y e rs P a s s e s B a r; ^ P ra c tic in g In L e x in g to n £ vJimmy Laird "Myers of Ad- ^vynce has taken and passed the July 1991 Bar !Exam and was ilicenscd to prac tice towinNorth *Carolina by the ;North Carolina !Board of Law •Examiners. ~ -He took his ‘path as an at- ',torney before Superior Court Judge, the Honorable Myers Mclzcr Morgan, in Lexington on Sept. 17, the 2Wtii anniversary of thc signing of the United States Constitution. Myers has associated with attomcy Garry W. Frank of Lexington. In addition to offering services in the general practice of law, Mycrs also intends to be a private mediator. He is a United Mcthodist minister and a Navy Reserve chaplain, and he will maintain an evangelistic ministry through revivals, preaching missions, and pulpit supply. - He is the son of Ray and Lois Mycrs of Advance. The following cvcnts ure offcrcd by thc Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-9622. Walking Program Monday-Friday, 11:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m. No charge Y members. $10 a month non-members. Corporate dis counts available. New Fitness Classes New additions to fitness classes: Monday and Wednesday acrobics class. 10:15 a.m.; Tuesday and Thursday acrobics class, 4:30 p.m. (Nursery available); sentor aquacUe new timc, 8:15-9:15 a.m. Migion - One-Stop Voting Start* Oct. 8 r “One Stop" absentee voting will become avaUabk for the Nov. 5 elec- s tions on Tuesday, Oct. 8, and con- Jtyue through Friday, Nov. 1. 5 /-'One Stop” absentee is for the fconvenicnce of electors who will be ftvay the entire period that the polls Xyill be open, 6:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m., or who wiU be unable to travel to the polls due to health or disability, but ftbte to go to the elections office dur- Ing this period to cast their vote. Applications for ballots to be mail ed wiU be avaUabte through Tuesday, Oct. 29, and may be fikd on behalf of an ekctor by a member of their im mediate family, or legal guardian. On Nov. 5 electors in the Town of Cooteemee will elect two commis sioners; in the Town ofMocksvillc, mayor and five commissioners; and in the Bermuda Center Sanitary District, three board members. Monday Deadline To Reglater .; .RcgislrSion deadline for voting in the Nov..5 dcc 1ions is Monday, Oct. li '.';: • ;ResidenU, reiiding within the barakriaof,anddcsiringtovo<ein, thcTown ofCookcmcc,thcTownof MochvUk, and the Bermuda Center SintouyDBUictwhoarenolcurTcnt- ^rcgiucrtd for voting with the ttvie.County Board of Bkctioni ^ > W for registration by this :;ResidenUwhohavcbecnrcgiticred for voting do nol need to rc-rcgitier unless they have been purgcd for not voting, or for fclony convictions. Precinct comctions should be filed by electors who have nioved from wiUun the precinct boundaries they originally registered in by this deadline also. Registration applications may be rded in thc Board of Bcctioru office, courthouse, Room 103, U* Davie County PubVc Library, and with any pcecinrt ckction official within the county by appointment. Saturday, Oct. 5 Port-a-plt barbecued chlcken meals. Concord United Mcthodist Church, 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Take-outs available. Bazaar also taking place. Sunday, Oct. 6 Homecoming at Gospel Baptist Church, with singing in thc afternoon by “Interstate Gospel Singers” and “The Gospel Light Quartet.’’ Revival begins Monday, Oct. 7 at 7:30 p.m. with thc Rcv. Jamcs Lockey from First Baptist Church in Lcnoir. The church is located north of Mocksville on Main Church Road Extension. Oct. 6-77 Revival al SI. John AME Zion Church, Mocksvillc,*3 p.m. Oct. 6 with the Rev. Calvin Miller and con gregation from Southern City AME Zion, East Spencer. Dinner served at 2 p.m. The Rev. Daryl Scott from Stewarts Chapel AME Zion Church Events offcrcd for senior citizens in Davie County by the Davie Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. All events at thc ccntcr unless otherwise noted. 634-0611. Friday, Oct. 4 Shopping day. Woodcarvlng cUss mccts, craft room, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Monday, Oct. 7 TwUight Club mects, noon. Movie in East Room, “Thc Great Radio Comedians.*' Tuesday, Oct. 8 Name That Tune gamc at noon. Wednesday, Oct. 9 AARP mccts. 10:30 a.ni., East Room. Fire, tornado drill for cafetcria patrons at noon. Thursday, Oct. 10 Center Senior Club meets, 10 a.m., Ccntcr Community Building. Green Meadows Sentor Club meets, noon, at thc church. Bible Quiz in senior ccntcr cafctcria at noon. Friday, Oct. 11 Shopping day. New Generation Club mccts, 10:45 a.m., in cafctcria. Monday, Oct. 14 Cookemee Sentor Club meets, 10 a.m., to cclcbratc 32nd year anniver sary. Where Are You? gamc at noon in cafctcria. Tuesday, Oct. 15 “Houdinl Never Died” niovic at noon in cafctcria. SHIlP volunteers to hclp public with Mcdicarc form problems, 1-3 p.m., in senior ccntcr. Sentor Chorus sings at Yadkinvillc Senior Ccntcr, 6 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 16 Show and tell at noon in thc cafeteria. Thursday, Oct. 17 ArUne Spear plays music program at noon in thc cafctcria. Miscellaneous Friday, Oct. 4 Advance Fire Depl. barbecue pork and beef salc, 6 a.m. until sold out or midnight, at the fyc depart ment, Fire Station Road. Takc-out or cat*in. Saturday, Oct. 5 Cookemee HLstorkal Association to hold sccond annual membership mccting, 2 p.m., Coolccmcc Town Hall. Gucst speaker: .Paul Escott, historian, Wakc Forest University. Officers to bc clcctcd. Recycling truck at Advance Fire Dcpt., Fire Station Road off N.C. 80l at railroadtracks,9o.m.-l p.m. Call Jonathan Wishon at 998-8343. Makeover Madness for tcens at Davic County Public Library, II a.m.-l2:30 p.m. Lcam hair design, makcup tcchniqucs, Fashion show, prizes, body conditioning tips. Thursday, Oct. 10 Free breast examination clinic, 4-7 p.m., Davic County Health Department, Hospital Street, MocksviUe. Open to women of all ages. Oct. 18-Oct. 19 Yard sale, Mocksvllle Womans Club, at National Guard Armory, Lexington Road, Mocksville. Saturday, Oct. 19 DavIe Republican forty barn dancc, beginning at 6 p.m., Gtcnn Howard’s firchousc off Rcdland Road. Bluegrass, cloggcrs, ham burgers, hcMdogs. Tickets available from prccinct chairmcn and other Republican Party officers. Call Mark Jones at 634-7365. Oct:i9, OcL 21, Oct. 22 Hunter safety course, Davic County Public Library. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Oct. 19,5:30-8:30 p.m. Oct. 21 and Oct. 22. Taught by Mocksville Police Officer Grcg Bagshaw. Frcc. Course required for any ncw appli cant for hunting liccnsc. Saturday, Oct. 26 Benefit for “hearing ear dog” for Davic Shores, 4 p.m., Mocks cthodist Church, co-sponsorcd by Davic Sertoma Club. Darbccuc chickcn. Call 634-3162 for morc information. New Deadline For Weddings The Enterprise-Record wclcomcs ncws on weddings and engagements conccrning Davic residents. We ask that all such items bc tumcd into thc office by 5 p.m. Friday before thc wcck to bc published. Thcre is a $ 10 charge for a photograph to be included with these articles. Reunions Saturday, Oct. 5 l>avle High Class Of 1971 20th year reunion. Covcrcd dish lunch at Rich Park beginning at 11 a.m. and dancc at Hickory Hill Country Club, 8 p.m. Call Buck Hall (704) 634-2622. . . Sunday, Oct. 6 Keaton reunion, 1 p.m., Mi. Otive church fellowship hall in Wyo. Bring covcrcd dish. James Monroe Jones family reu nion, I p.m., Davic Acadcmy Com munity Building, Mr. Hcnry Road.- Family and friends should bring pic nic basket. Potts reunion, 12:30 p.m., William R. Davic Fire Dcpt. Hellard family reunion, I p.m., Ridcnhour Arbor, Coolccmcc. - Saturday, Oct. 19 Davie Mgh Ctoss of 1966 reunion, South DavicJr. High cafctcria, Har-. dison Street, Mocksville, beginning at 4 p.m. Picture at 5 p.m. Covcrcd dish dinner at 5:30 p.m. (drinks, icc, papcrware will bc furnished). Pro gram after dinner. All family members invited. Questions or will-. ing to hclp, call Tiny Foster Hcndrix at 998-5876, Jane Jones Foster at, 998-8122 or Jcan Evans Carter a"t 998-5875. Jimmy H endrlx,- Hendrix Bar-B-Q Operator Dies Jamcs Anderson “Jimmy” Hen drix, 50, operator of Hendrix Bar-B- Qon U.S. 61, dicd Tuesday, Oct. 1, at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mr. Hcndrix had bccn in declining - health for thc past year. The family wiU bc Baton’s Funeral Home on Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral scrvicc will bc Thurs day at 2 p.m. in FultonUnitcd Mcthodist Church. Burial will bc in thc church ccmetcry. Mr. Hcndrix was bom March 25, 1941, to Odcll and Evelyn Hcndrix of Rt. 3, Mocksville. In addition to his parents, hc is survived by two sons, Tim Hcndrix of Rt. 7, Mocksville, and Kevin Hendrix of Rt. 3, Mocksville; a granddaughter; Jordan Hcndrix; a sister, Mrs. Mikc, (Judy) Hcndrix Osbome of Rt. 3, Mocksville; a brother, Sam Hcndrix-. of Rt. 18, Lcxington. Mr. Hendrix was a member of Fulton United Mcthodist Church. Mr. Hcndrix had operated the barbecue restaurant for five years. He retired in March this year. <*"• Warm Weather To Continue The weekend weather should continue to be pleasant, according to the NationalWeather Service. Highs Friday under partly cloudy skies should be in the low 80s, and in the mid- to upper 70s on Saturday and Sunday. Lows should be in the 60s. There will be a chance of afternoon showers on Saturday, and a greater chance of showers under cloudy skies on Sunday. 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Snooz-atorm@dock P a l2 8 6 w it h V G A M o n t o r , H a r d O r h n , u ^ J a ^ AA>oMA fia M u M M flb L J b p A ^ LM O 0 M f j M 0Mw8$ wR0R R w v | W m W T l ^ m a n d M O R E !S p u k a r iBMPC/AT*CompatiMe 1MBRAMBuiMrH€xpantionto4MB Embedded AT<qiDE) Hard Disk ControNer With1:1 lnterieave High Speed 40MB Hard Disk Dftve 31tt"1.44MBand61/4"1^MBRoppyEMD*i 14" VQACotofMon<tor MterosoftCompatMeMouse Comprehensive Sofiware Easy Set-Up and Operation Quick Start Weo Tapeand lUustratedGukte NQW0NLY $7&20PB MONTH p iw n * i c m m tH ttm ttjm asr *4 9 88 12 number tetephone memory SwHchabto tonefeufee dialing Mute, Hokt, Vohime control and many mofefeaturesl $40nn A e w r, rnM* c m u $ u r m * M M to N M v flM p G M iM tf < 1^V JM R A W w M pM fM H r^p V4 Frontandreartires 410050 x5" 2*py Motorcage(opttonal)• Hkspeedseatedbeahngfrontandrear, neverneed8k*ricaton m m # mm m m s 0 .^ m 4 U f,f. Compwe «$7.95 $2»4c*.fL *1 8 ”*2 4 "Unk)ue Hoto-ln-tne-handte grlp Tetescoping nozzte Top filling dush container Charging stand wfth battery Rugged, seamtess steel tra y _ ^Hokl2galtonsofgasplu8lcanof 2*yctemotoroW Sturdy, selected hardwood • 14* pneumatic tlre, steel wheel f I ', ^vfX'Krii^'fKfci > I', ty SPECIAL PURCHASE! Gt18Cu.Ft.FrostFm ASK ABOUT OUR EXTENDED WARRANTY COVERAGE UP TO 3 YEARS ADDITIONAL COVERAGE AW )H) tO MANUF AC runFR*S WARRANTY! g&S&. 6 E L a r g e C a p a c ftyAm^^^m^^^4^MM^* MM^^^^^^^^MAUWm8UG W8Sn8f s s s s *37888 • ScydesMudesExtraCteanSOufckcydes • 3 water level selections • 3 wash/rinse temperature comblnattons • Bleach dispenser B E L a r g a O a p a c H y m K ™ 2 - 4 n - 1 A u to m a tic W a s h e r *358“Ftoguter $419.95 • lndudes Mlnl-Basket™ tub • 6 cycles wKh 3 soll level selections • 4 water level selections • 3 wash/rinse temperature combinations $597«Greet Valuel • 18.2 cu. ft. capactty; 5.14 cu. ft. freezer • Adjustable glass shefoes • Energy saver switch • Equipped tor optional teemaker GE Refrigerators Priced From $429.88 sss *168" • .8 cu. ft. caviiy • Automatic cooking control • Easy to use electronic controls wilh WedrtECS90 Umkr&blnet »MEnr CmOpmr UOW F3C3WH Ught'ntasf ttwmtBn km Eurekat.S.P 'TheBoss" Regutar$149.95 Regunr$169.95 *12988 Extra Suction Power1 motor cuts cleaning time In half ESP* selector 50% Extra Suction Power Dlal-A*Nap Vibra Groomer II* 6 E 3 0 r E b c tr ic R a n g e *41888 Two-motor power team Roto-Matlc* powerhead with Vibra-Groomer ||* Auto cord rewind fin t o f lk M p0o v K *1488* • Shampoos carpet & up holstery • 10 gal. tank • Picks up Wet or dry spills Ftogular $549.95 • Easy to dean upswept cooktop • Two 8" & two 6* palrod* plug-in surface units • Window oven door • Clock, oven timer & signal buzzer GE Ranges Priced From $318.88 GE15Cu.Ft. Chest Freezer Regular$499.95 *36888• 14.8 cu. ft. capacity• 2 storage baskets ‘ Up-lront defrost drain • Adjustable tempgrature control GE Freezers Priced From $268.88 The Cadillac ofKerosene Healersl ToyoStove Muft/'Hoom Hester *139” • 20,000 BTUM • Doublewall 1.95 galion tank • Life extender • Safety guard/ safety shut-off • Burning time: 13*18hours vvc*i05 m ^ 40,OOOB7Vtkrtput C L O S E -O U T AIIRoomAlr Condttioners Save tig on all alr conditioners in stock. Get a bargain now before next summer’s heatl flegular$1,099 • Vented kerosene heating system • Automatic temperature control • 93% fuel efficient • UL tested and listed • Connect to large exterior tank lor simple 'central heating* convenience SpKtfleri*Mm**fcrM FINAL CLOSE-OMT ON ALL RIDERS & PUSH MOWERS! RaltyHeavyDuty 18H.P. TractorwtthDumpCart, 40"toc, &SleewHitch K °" *1,998“ • Briggs & Startton l/C twin cylinder engine • Electric start wilh 12 volt alternator • Heavy-duty 6-speed in-line transaxle with reverse • Master Lift with Dlal-a-Cut • 44" cut with three blades • tfffMA*VGH *MltMI*19u. tt. MpiiltvPniumilltllrti“*-- • o-leeh dot • Piritd tor Inn and girtiln• • UN te Ml. caWntti, |ln, PT0 Ullir, «irdn tlaO s S tw mW4W LAY-A-WAY NOW FOR GUARANTEED C H R M M A S EVE DELTVERY W ^ B * W FromPngowmom40 otpnxMng rifra nNdutorcNMml ■ ^ >v# L i M e ;•ft *'•1R 'iW J^r*^^'2y- S * i f f T W I T Iun+wtwmm t c a m u n m * Btock finteh with red accents «438 x r m * u m m i J. * Midnfte Bteck with plnk accents I 18m Wdl2689 * F « r « * a r KgCm bfl28pm i Black over sHver splatter finish LAY*WAV NOW! 6 voN battery powered Duailootcbntrol acceterator 1 brake .89 Heavy duty unlbody construction Dual toot controla Rackandpinton steering Two 6-von battery powered • Simutotedenglnewith movinflparts WorkingUghts,and muchmorel Rearview mirrors 4 hand guards '•31.9' tall, 34.2" long Heavyduty construction R || 2trB o p im a t 2tTBkHSaoU* :''"l • Mldnite Black finish .potentPlnkfinish >XiU nv7<1 i:tin:uu-i-J-' .V;V_^,;/r^'iv ^ M M ^ P M ty :K te ^ 'w r o ;M a in ^ im *te ^ ...........................................................................s*^afflfflBW .aaMttHMhMMMiiHe.SidMliB,^PL*Ww"i ^ l'W w ^ ^ * ^ r w w » n wJee tiu and finance -".? ' | NmT^APnbMfoko^24 M^M^NC,8C, -::$y* VA: 84; AL: 8 ^ Q ^ 1 .T O ;^ :^ ^ ;^ r o ^ ,;:.:^ (OMranoc, dow^rf,dfrcontirt*d wd ftntod quwWy tomenoi «1 Mora* howew; m twncw beonMrM fot w K « » i H|if^ S K « ® ™ ^ W(,J^ “ ':jH| i v ^ B k s 1 (1 H NO MONEY DOWN! UP TO 3 6 MONTHS TO PAY! OR, 9 0 DAYS SAME AS CASH! 'W ITH APPROVED CREDIT APPLICATIO NS PROCESSED LO C A LLY. WITH M INIMUM DELAY. U S U A l LY W ITHIN MINUTES. VISIT STORE FOR DETAILS. m m z bnHh2trUagonal Sentry2"Rmote ConMCoforTV JVC20TDtogonal Rrnrnta ContivlCoIor TV MTS stereo sound system 7-jackmonitorpanel SuperVHSInput f • Universal remote control On-screen operating and statusdisplays Unified TVZVCR remote control Chromacolor Contrast pteture tube 178 channel capability Light Sentry/steep timer «Wti:;,?iSW3$a**»t<«M> * YOURCHOKl Regular $789.95 s68848 0NLY$29^0 M0NTN* GE2TConsohSt8noMonttor- B A u L ^ a m*JMM* A a M A iA A u ^ M lM C M V rN w w M M vw M iiu v f • MTS stereo sound system •7-jackmonitorpanel • Super VHS input • Universal remote control • On-screen operating and status displays f f l | M n r Z m it t 2 T 'S e n b y Z " S t e n o • MTS stereo with dbx noise reduction • Unified TVA/CR remote control • 178 channel capability • Ught Sentry/Sleep timer ^ 6 E S te n o R a c k S y s te m w ith C D Regular $ O A Q o 8 . $399.95 U * t U • Programmabte CD player with 16-track memory • 5-band graphic equalizer • Tower speakers w/6.5".wooters & 2" tweeters • Dual cassette with hl-speed synchro dubblng ,f f i ^ m ^ i g ; ; # ; i . f e '. w 'a r < ^ JVCUfoaCompact,Uttra 8 ZiJe8ks^*ZwfcA M U C A A N M M f k iiugB m B ^m V nS u3mC0tuBf Regutar $ 7 9 7 8 8 *Amere1.7poundsl • Full range AF system with Auto Macro • F1.4,6x power zoom lens • 3-Lux kaw-light sensMy i^ ^ ^ a M im y ^ « < ^ '.« ^ a r» ^ ^ ^ v ^ ^ twsttwii'-..-it,,j’.-5i|.,.';»v.wi,j»:; :'1 {■; C r a ig C o m p a c t D b c P te y e r Regular $149.95 *128“ • Random search Bass Boost • Includes lightweight stereo headphones, AC adapter and travel case • CD operation functions: play, sklp, search, pause and repeat ^ ^ 1 J V C M g h Q o a ltty V H S V C R S$$ *299” • On-screen menu system • Digital tracking • 181 -channel cable compatible tuner • Still and stow-moUon playback :Se. 'fc ttDutCuuttt w tth J U W F M S tN io 4 £ p t t k § t t Mguter te w M $ee.95 * a * r • Dual cassette with Hl-speed synchro dubblng • Two 3" woofers, two ptezo tweeters r?,M^‘S”kv,'.W: J V C h - D u h C m t t t t 8 w t t h AWFMStmo4Mb 58$ *158" • Digital PLL systheslzed tuner and ctock • 20-stationpreset(15FM,5AM) JW110W*tRmot8Co*M S to n o S y s tm w t t h C D P t a y e r Regutor fC jn lff i $799.95 W r • Full function remote control - • Ooubte cassette deck with hl-speed dubbing• 32-track programmabte CD pteyer *&bandS.EAgraphteequaNzer • Presetmemoryforupto40A*WFM6tailon» & s iis g m w ss $ > m m s m JVC125Watt W A riM ftn v ^ riM fc*ftr $4$1*8M0 vl j • Remote confrol comjxrterized ampflfler • Computer controlM dfcHal syntheeUer tuner• Rotary 5-Dlsc compact disc auto changer • 0outie cassette deck wtth HI-FI U-Tum Auto-revew• 3-way speaker, syitem m M C n t**tm m * tm M * l W» B*nvyg frynftyU fflttflfffrtf gfflfBffttf • Computer controWed dfctol synthwber hiner fComj#ddbcautochanger.- > Doutie cawette deck wHh Hi-Fl U-Tum Auto-reverse •Fu«yautomaitebtiMriVetumt*te •3-way«peator»ymmwtthpmKwradWoc W ith T ir e L ik e T h e s e ... A n d P r ic e s L ik e T h e s e... t *r2^^*ytfKS » » !- T ih M k t 4 M W / 555BS8853? s s @ _..£«*rai<K--- 4th TIRE FREE! c ooofirtA* E A Q L E S T W •MMOWMTCUmm *$Tm $aT$_ fOffOMMNCITtfM) _O N LV$efiBuU pCTTmt , l«7VTW3WM«M^V**TKaaasaraj* P185ffOR13 P193ffOR13 ,P196tfOR14 P205tf0R14 P215rtOR14P22StfOR14 P225tfOR15P235rtOR15 . P215fi5R15 m r mMTHTN f* !l__$238.95$252.00$26540 $279.15$287.70$296.70$305.85$31540 $20835 aiFIHm, Oms&Ud*, S t t l C h m » $ 1 2 . 8 8 • Lubricate chassis, drain oil and refiU with up to five quarts ot major brand motor oil. and lnsta)lanewoii fiter.Note: SpedaI diesel and fitter typa may resutt in extra charges. EXPIRES NOV.3p.ttM REG.SS8 . A L iia 6 0 D Y E A k 'EAQLESONSALEl ^ P < & $ $ i^ < ^ $ $ U ;Sl > > r v W i W F ^ '^ F § '.•\:v.v‘»^:^::gt;'-K..r^ - * ^ ,»»v^-v ? i •“•• M f'.vv< ^ .j^-;-- ‘4-to'Z. - fiO O D ^E M r iE M P O TOE0WG$W.*U«a0« •8BTE0M0W. WWTflMU P16M0R13 P175flOR13P185flOR13 P18Stf6R14P19Sff5R14 P205tf5R14P205tf5R1S P215tf5R16 P225tfSR15P235tf5R15 $ $ w > , iio%mce O U M U H T lB M ^ t» « tffc > « * 1 M n a M t f WptM kM M r.nM rtM S t t K K Z d 2 2 iM M M I _O W LV *2 9 &-"-s@Ssa• a s y s s s f s ^ s r $72.70$7640 »4.75 $15545$18346$17246$186.78$19640$20740$218.10$22940$24145$26446 $51.78 . $8443 $5745 $80j41 ® .“ CompuMnd *ilnflj] FrontEnd- tonatAngb A!fgnment PtoFrttTlnRotiilonl I indudH up to 2 Getions ■ olAntlfrw*e| *Reversepowerflushyour I entirecootantsystem • lncJude t!ushlng T il needed I .Checkall hosesandbelts I • Pressure test for teaks EXPW3 NOVj30J9JI_ J FrontDbc 8*VEt15 J )| • Set front wheel caster, camt*f, and • ■ toeoncariwrthadjustatie | I suspenskw whoe re1erendng mrusl| e ^ .M « *f» ^**s w » M H 4th TIRE FREE! Q O O D jT V E A R P - W R A N Q L E R .P4*mro• OUTllNtD VmnEUtTER5 ONLV $34 MG - orflMr DnmBnke Senrfce YwiChelei j FfontOteeof I RisrDnun • Newpadsocshoes• NewD«kehardw«e• InspedcsSpws• Resurface raton ofdrums .FUpadtwheelbearinga• Neweaab *tepectsyttm • floadtesl „ nskwwhoere1erendngmrust §mfl».fiws*j«rTW*iwdshro«Mi |JnMdM-VMMMnquMnoHKPtMraen ■._ Saueorreeaon#fra. | *floadteit ■ i s r j s r s r s s * ” ” * i s s s s s s z z r * ™ 1 EXPIRES NOV. 30,1981 I EXPIRE8NOV.30J991 3* " " " ^ - ^ ^ * * ^ - " - ^ ^ ^ ^ - $7 8S -ONPOPUUASOt,_ '5K>sj:Ssvsisa2H*1 8BE REGUUR I PfilCE iACH m m ztWTWfflnttn YOURCOSTK*VH__ 1 P195tf5R15 P205^5R15 1 P215^5Rt5 | P225tf5R15 | | | | $314.40 $31940$324.15 $329.10 $78.60$7940$81.04 .- ■-■ ^ ...-;.,'„, -;- *' jrAv;z'‘‘-'V*y^V?‘'r^'iV' ^ j ^ y ^ i ^ ; f e i ^ w g # ^ & ^ ^ ' » 4th TIRE FREE! G O O O ^ U * I N V I C T A Q L ' ^ & w r.w unw uL ONLY i p ^fM U L T W U N D \ S S L E C n O H ! O e w m W *C m *,f W M m M ttM H wrtitimGMd**bnn6l m N * m * * > * y * * a t p M H * u a : J m m X M M M - ■| J J »H >I> »I0I««V s3 7 *LONPOPULAHMZE ., P1SVMA13 WM£N Y OU BUV3 ATwarwgoMflM*MCH AMnOCTT>CfTHTVtenKi R O A D H A Z A R D W A R R A N T Y A V A IL A B L E *! F R E E T IR E M O U N T IN Q ! UE «my« ttCH ULim ctlta iu nma Yoq*CMTFB P16560R13 P175A0R13P1SS80R13P185^5R14 P195ff5R14P205Z75R14 P195ff5R15 P205ff5R15P215^5R15 P22Sff5R1S $59.60 $62.70$66.00 $7145rs4 0 $7945 $7945$83.45 $8740$8240 $17840 $188.10$19640 $214.65 $22540$238.05 $23845$25045 $263.40$27640 $44.70 $47.03 $4940$53.66 $56.48 $5941$59.51 $6942 W -..^ ,A S r ^ r ^ r ^<rv<'-V ;-^..- -;.t-^-'. .’" E X P R E S S T IR E SERVKSE! kM M kkntta ■ mMM L IM IT E D s 1 T R E A D U F E I M IL E A Q E W A R R A N T V I 1 W B W r n a w t., H A N D T O R Q U E D W H E E L L U G S ! Wetodtovw^wlbgiton M M < d i>/.r--;C: .v*> ^. f e s s o C O R R E C T A IR P R E S S U R E ! mstofldHtomsmrtadnnr'i^fertwfltimandKngj &5&UZ''r. ■- - - ____ , Just Say Charge It! — «Rnndveafs own credit cart .aM cm m aa C A U B K H P .RMKDWUTELnrm TWOJnaCOBDKlTS HFBOR*nD * X lm * *AU.SEAMNRAOW . FOR tMP0RTS **ocow*m ■ , w V w n r a y ^ ^ ^ * ^ B O T w C a r t &mericanExpress *^SS euowAU S tjs S g s g g Pl95ffOR14 W M P20&f70fit4 ttO.M P2iy70R14 W M R225ffOflt5W.* P23SffOB15 U L* P225ffORt5 r< -. ,P21&C0R14 U2M P195fiOR15 W.W R215<5R15 tM.H 155RI378S 165R13 628175m)R1382S185ff0R13869ieS70flt488S 5 "^^^^^^^^^^ C A R O U H A TR E 8 ® 9 ^6 f i \ l U AUDIO S M %^^^-^^^^2^yj5jS^jsjtiiH8^j^^|^^^^^^SA ^^T O W ^v^^^W ^.t.:1#^ i ^ i ^ t i M i t i ® ^ ^ E W W m ;: ^ - :^ S ^ s im m m n m B @ ^ S S S @ * s li ^ Ki3i4v«a *298"R e o u w r t o 5 5 s f m ? f siSffi ;4?5*®Ht ^ M s l I I s i s F h g u w $13M5*raf.K>' a ss s s ^ s ie s o s 'iO $ PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ■■- AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE - UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power ol sale contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed by Rddney E. VYllson and Judy Wllson, dated September 16, t967, and recorded In Book 148 at page 503 In •*>• OII:c<, ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davle County; and under and by virtue ol the authority vested In the underdgned as subjt(tuie Trustee by ftw certon lnstru- mem dated May 1,1991, and recorded In took 172 atpage 462, In the Office ol the Register of Deeds of Davte County; and under and by virtue ol lhat certain Order Aftowfng Relief from Automatic Stay entered on August 26, 1991, by the Honorable James B. Wolfe, Jr., United Stales Bankruptcy Judge, Middle District of North Carolina, and by that certain Order Modifying Stay to Altow Fotectoeure or MocktvWe Property entered on August 28, 199l, by the Honorable James B. Wolfe, Jr., United States Bankruptcy Judge, Middle District of North Carolina, in BankfupUy Case Number B-9M3149 OfTN, and that certain Authorization, Rn- ding* and Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court o! Davie County on Juty 9, 1991, and of record ln File 9f-SP-73' defeuK having been made In the paymeni of the Indebtedness secured by saW Doed of Trust and !he said Deed of Trust being byits terms subject to forectosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded in the forectosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and due notice having been gtven to those entitl ed to same, the undersigned Substitute Trustee wlli otfer tor sale atpubiic auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Cour- !houae door In Mocksvilte, Davle County North Carolina, at 2:00 p.m., on October 4.1991, the land conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same being owned of record by Rodney E. Wilson and Judy Wilson, and being more particularly described as follows: SEE EXHIBIT "A" ATTACHED HERETO AND INCORPORATED HEREIN 8Y REFERENCS. Together wlth all the buildings, fixtures and improvements thereon, and art rights, easements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging. In cluding all heating, plumbing, ventilating, Kghtfng goods, equipmenfand other tan* ble and Intangible property now or hereafter acquired, attached to or reasonably necessary to the use of such premises.The aforesaid sale will be made subject fo all encumbrances ex)$tlr>g prior to the recording of the above-referenced Deed ofTrust, Including all vatid and enforceabto liens and also will be subject to all taxes and special assessments outstanding agafnst the property.The successful bWder at sale will be re quired to make an immediate cash deposit of ten percent (t04t) ofthe amount bid up loandlnclud*fl One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) plus five percent {5%) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars ($1,000,00),This the 4th day of September, i99t.Waiter W. Pif(. Jr. Substitute Trustee Post Office Box 2t029 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27f20-t029 Telephone: (919) 7223700 MW ., EXHIBIT A BEGlNNINO at an existing bott In center of Cedar Creek Bridge on N.C. Highway 80t; running thence North 00 degrees 44 minutes West 138.95 feet lo a point along ereek; running thence North 36* 50' West 160 feet to a point along creek; running thence South 4fl- 06' West 175 (eel to a polntatong creek; running thence North 52" 05* West 90 feet to a point along creeK' rvnnlng ihence North 26° 59' West 46 feet to a point along creek; running fhence North fi5* 37' West 150 feet to a Pwn*^png creek; running thence North 29 44 West 65 feet to a point along creek; runnlngthence North 08” 15’ West w feet to a point along creek; running thence North 61 ° 06' East 50 feet to a point along creek; running thence North ? 31 West 112 feet to a point along crMk; running thence North 71 • 52' West 6tfeetto a point atong creek; running Ihence North 47« 21 ’ West 114.22 feet to atrint^ongcreek; running thence North00 4r*Easf65fre<toapoihtatongcreek;running thence North 59* 11 ' East 103 feet toapolnt atong creek; running thence N6rth 33* 1T Weet 90 feet to a point akx>g w E t o S t o y * *fo*9 • <er>ce line North 18« 28* i r gast 15341 feet to an Iron pin; running thence aiong a fence and with John Charies Hartman's line fDe*t Book 72, Page 604) South 63* 31‘ 43“ East 1643.57 feet to an Iron pln; running tt»n<» atone M» llr>e ol Farmington Cem*anfCo.mwdBook2i,Page037i) S<MM2*04'H''Ww409.32(e*toan kon pln; running thence ak>ng Cemetary ROad South 84’ 15' 52" EM 286.82 feet tO'an Iren pto; running thence atong the w*stem line ol Marion 0. WaUs Sou1h01 • ? ! “ " ^ 26, 06 * * 1 <° an Iron pto (ex.S ffiS ttS ffl^43 Wett 100 fret to M Iron pln; running Ihence North 84«23' Wett t00 feet to «n fconpto; running thence North 86* 05' Wett 100 feel to an iron pta; running thenc9torth9f33' Wett 100feettoai wJL*<Vt^ 08 **"*• North 89- 14* Xf y * * ^ 10 10 lron p(n; running thence South88* 42' Weet 100 feet to an Uon pin; running thence 8outh 66» 36' Wen 41.34 feet to an Iron pin; runnino Ihence Sou#i 84* 46' 44" West 200 tm 5®fn lron pin; runnlngthence8ovth 8t* 20 26 We* 272.18 feet to an lron pln; running thence 8outh 78* 21* 52” Wett 2toj67teei to the point and place of BEG|NNlNG, as surveyed by C. Ray Cat^ReflistredUndSuweyty,coftiato- ing 29.56 ecree, more or less. Property address: Wghway 601, Farm- , c S , V ^ hlp' Mock,v,ll‘ ' N°rth 1 ! ^ ' 94&2top PREGNANT? -: FORINFOWATKW : ANO HELP CALL: •LOVE LINE, 4t2-6M3 " w n l NORTH CAROLINA OAVleCOUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersfoned, having qualllled as Administratrix ol the Estate of Fred Oavld Mickles, deceased, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons having claims against sa!d Estate lo pre- senl them to the undersigned at Petree Stockton & Roblnson, c/o W)lllam A. Brackney, 1001 West Fourth Street. WnsfofrSatem, North Carofina 27101, on or belore the 3rd day o| March, 1992, or inis notice will be pleaded ln bar of recovery. All persons Indebted lo this estato will please make immediate pay* roenl to the undersigned «t the above designated address.This the 3rd day of October, J99l. Oebbie Robertson Mickles, Ad* mlnlstralrix of the Estate of Fred Oavld Mickles, deceased. William A. Brackney Petree Stockton « Robinson Attorneys at Law fOOt West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, N,C. 27101 (919) 725-2351 10^4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ot Howard C. McDaniet, deceased, ate oi Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on orbefore the l9thdayof March, 1992, being six months from the hrat day of publication, or thls notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Al| per. sons fndebted to saJd estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day ol September, 199t Sarah Logan McDaniel. P.O. Box 968 Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, Executrix of the Estate of Howard C. McDanlel, deceased.Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer t068 MocksviHe, N.C. 27028 9-194tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 1N THE GENERAL ; COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division Gary Michael Bfackwood, PlalntlftVS. Ae Cha C. Blackwood,__ DetendantNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATlON TO; Ae Cha C. Blackwood TAKE NOTICE lhat a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the abovfrenl/Med action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: absolule divorce and child custody.YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such pleadings by no toler than October 28, l99i,and upon your faikire to do so,' the partyseettflQ service against you will appty to the Court tor the relief sought This the 11 th dayofSeptember, 1991.Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff 34 Town Square Mocksvilto, N.C. 27028 704/634-5020 9-19-3tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVlE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREOfTORS Having quatified as Co-Executors of the Estate of George C. Potts, deceased, late ot Davle County, North Carolina, the undersigned do hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having ctoims against the estate of said decedent to ex hibit them to the undersigned at the office o1 their attorney. Suite 200, 500 West Fourth Street, WinstorvSalem, North Carolina 27t01, onorbefore the 24th day of March, 1992, or this notice will be plead ed ln bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will pkase make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned.Thia thel9thdayof September, 1991. Grace H. Potts and Chartes F. Potts, Co- Executors of the Estate of Qeoroe C Potts, deceased. Cowles Ufpfert, Attorney 9-19^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the EsteteoM.V. Peebles, decwsed, late of Davie County, Nonh Carolina, this to to notify all persons having cteima against saM estate to present them to the under* 4gned onorbefore the 19th day of March, 1992. or this notice wMbepfraded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to safd estate wfll pfease make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the l9th day of September, 1991. Cllrton Lee Peopfos, ||j, Executor of the Estate of J.V. Peebles, deceased.. WiDlam E. Hall Hall, Vogler & Ftoming Attorneys at Uw P.O. Drawer 970 . ' Mocksvilto, N.C. 27028 Te^phone; 704/6344235 9-194tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOfl'SNOTICE Having gua 6fied as CoExecutors of the Estate of Carl Raboo Jooee, ^ertssed tote of Davte Couwy, North CwoHrw, thls ls to notify all oeraona having ctolms ag^nstaaWestafetopreeentsuchtidms L0 ,heurtders^ned on or before the 28th day of March, 1992, or thls notice w)llbe plead In bar of their recovery. All persons ndebted to %akf esUle wfli piease make Immediate payment to the undersigned. l hj?ne^ , h ^ y 01 September. 1991. Cert Dtvtd Jones and Frar*lJn Calhoun Jones, CfrExscutors of the Estate of Carl •Rabon Jonei, deceaaed,, P^dmoni Legal Assoclales, PA ; Lyme Hicks, Attorney at Law PoetOffic*6ox463 .... Mocksvilto, N.C. 27028 '-* --^ : " -" '■ -'*-■ ' * >284inp M^ ; INVITATION TO BID 'Not^letfventhatbWswWbekeeptedtor the Reroofing of Davte County HoapHal, Mocktvlile, N.C., *xonttng to Dnwinoa and Specifications prepared by NCDC Corporation, and described ln general as: Reroofing ■ of existing gravel-surfaced, bui^rortwlthslngtoi^ baltosted mem- brane roofing. Surface area ol re/ooflng to be approximately 62,000 square feet Thework may be phased at the efectton ot the County ln order to meet budgeiarv requirements. 1 _ Sealed Propcsa)a addressed to: Mr. Davld Plott, Director of Public Works, C<Mfity of Davle, 123 S. Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, will bo received at the office of Mr. Pfott, County of Davfe offices, uniil 2:00 p.m. Tuesday, 17 oc- tober 1991. lt ®,d* ^ 11 be opened and read aloud ai J2 L*S". ?£Jh.£ plac®- B|de recehred after that time wi// nof be ecceo(ed, ln* terested parties are Invited lo attend. Proposed Contract Documents may be examined after October 4 ,1991, ln the PlanRooms o( F.W. Dodge Corporation, 7 WoodIawn Qreen, Charbtle, N.C. ??ftn7;B^S?^t#d General Contractors, n00 Euclld Avenue, Charlotte, NC zK03; NCDC Corporation, 920 Tate Btvd. S.E., Suite 107, Hickory, N.C. 28603 Bona fide roofing contract bidders may secure copies of the proposed Contract Documents from the office of NCDC Corporation, on the following basis: l.One copy of the Project Manual, In- cJudw0 SpecJBcatJons, plus one set ot the Drawings, upon payment of $25 non-refundeble.2. Additional copies of the Project Manual, Including Specifications, pfus ad- dJiionaJsei* of the D/awfngs, upon pay- ment of $25 per set, non*efundable.Bkf security In the amount of 59t of the bIdV ^*^ w*** ^® foquired to accompany The Owner reserves the right to relect any or all tids. 110-3-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Havingqualifiad as Executrix of the toSS5 ^5 *5 ** Hunl Y‘ ,m’ deceased, tete 01 D a * Corny, Atoflh csmiina, iWs in i ?° K 8,1 wrsons having claims aaalnst sald estate to present them to the 5 3 *f2 & " ti" 0111610,6 lha 3rd day ol ri^ 'J ^ * , ^ y * ' momtl5 l,m 'he Erst nltLLP^ ^ a °,"- °f IWj "=lite »111 be ?l,^u 01 lhei' >6covery. All per-sons Indebted lo sald estate will pfease r d e !„8 3 6(" ale p‘ ymem 10 ,h» Thisthe 25Ui day of September, l99t cJ:aABf l,e, R^ ney- 5862 Branch Valley, San Anlonto, Texas 78242, Executrix of daceaMd Halne3 Hunt Yates, Marlin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 MocksvWe, N.C, 27028 .10*4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS HaWng quaJified as Executor of the EsJale ol Eleanor Rich Evans (aJWa Eleanor R. Evans), deceased, late ot Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all per* sons, firms and corporations having ctiim$ against the estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at p 0 Drawer 25008, Wms!orvSa!em, North Carohna 27t14-5008, on or before V>e 26th day of March, 1992, or thls notice rill be pleaded ln bar o| their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to sald esiate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 26th day ol Sept., 199t. Robert A. Evans, c/o House & Blanco f,^ * fi0' Dfew»r25008, WlnstofrSafem, N.C. 27114-5008, Executor ot the Estate of Eleanor Rich Evans, deceased.9-264tnp NORTH CABOUUA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE c. . . L quali,ied as Executrix of the Estate ofRobert Albert Andrew Hutchins, deceased,/a!e of Davie County, North £t'°M a* to to ^ ^ 4,1 Parsons hav* h2 m fS a9* nst ,Mjd M^*e to preeent themto the undersigned on or before the J ^ ?2 £ f y tfC\ 1892-or lhfa notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per* sow Indebted to eald estate will ptoese ^ d = r 4 w 'dl,l° P‘ ym,m ,D 11,8 »>J!!LsJhe>.1?,h * y of September, <981, theaame being the first pub6catton date! Bwty Ann Smrth, Executrix of the Estate -; 5«2u^‘ Mb*n Andrew Hutchins, Law Ottices of Qrady L. McClamrock Jr. J.D,, P.A, „ , P.O. 8ox 1144 Mocksvilto, N.C. 27028 Telephone: tf04) 634-7502 9-124tnp NEW S. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY •■ lN THE OENERAL .,, COURTOF.JUSTICE, • / ' Superior Court DMslon. .Before the Clerk 91-SP-80In The Matter Of The Foreclosure Of The Land Covered By That Certain Deed Of Trust Qiven By Harold L Reece And Wife, Carol A. Reece To Henry P. Van Hoy 11, Substitute Trustee For Robert H. Howard And Wife, Frankie C. Howard NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ot a power of safe contained in a certain deed of trust dated September 19,1985, executed by Harold L Reeco and wlfe, Carol A. Reece to Henry P. Van Hoy, II, Substitute Trustee, and recorded In Book 133, page 421, Davle County Registry; and under and by vlrtue of the authority vested ln the undersigned as Substitute Trustee and an order executed by Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk of Superior Cour1 of Davle County, on the 13th day of September, 1991, the -defauH having been madein the payment ol the Indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed ot trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder ot the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure lhereof for lhe purpose of satisfying sald Indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by sald order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County, the undersigned Henry P. Van Hoy, 11, Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door ln Davie County, North Carolina, at 10:00 o'clock a.m., on the 14th day of October, 1991, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being In Davie Coun ty, Nonh Caro6na, end being described as follows:See attached “ Exhibit A“ lor description.This property will be sold subject to all taxes, encumbrances and liens of record. This the 13th day of September, 1991. Henry P. Van Hoy, II Substitute Trustee Ten Court Square P.O. Drawer 1068 Mocksvilto, N.C. 27028 f704) 634-2171 EXHIBIT A NOTICE OF HEARING REGARDING THE RIGHT OF FORECLOSURE AND i NOTICE OF SALE HarokJ L Reece and wile, Carol A. Reece BEGINNING at a stone on the Mocksville^afem RoadorSlreet; thence S. 70 degs. E. 7.25 chs. to a stone In the original llne (formerly Ethel Howard's cor ner); thence S. 33 degs. W. 92 feet, more or loss, to a stone; thence N. 70 degs. E. 7.25 chs. to a stone on the MocksvWe* Salem Road or street; thence with sald road or street 92 feet, more or less, TO THE BEGINNING, containing about one (1 ) acre, more or less. The same being ail the remaining por tion of the lot or parcel ol land formerly conveyed to fda G. Nail by Caswell Har bin by deed recorded in Book 1, Page 551-552, Register's office for Davle Coun ty, N.C.. a portion ot said original lot having been heretolore conveyed by Ida' G. Nail to E1h0lG. Howard bya deed recorded ln Book 21, Page 259, said Register's office. 10^-2 tnp PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday. October 7,1991, at 7:00 p.m. in the Commissioner's Room of the Davle County Adminisvatton 8uitiing. The public Is Invited toattend. Business will be con ducted as fo)tows:A) Calf lo Order. B) Review of minutes. C) Michael S. Boger, representing Oneta S. Boger, has submitted a request for a Temporary Use PermW to place one mobi(e home In her rear yard due to a medical hardship. Mrs. Boger's property lles on the east side of Highway 601 ap proximately .5 mile south of Deadmon Road. This property Is further described as being parcel 33 of Davle County Tax Map K-5-10. - D) Sandra C. Norman submitted a request for a private dog kennel to be located ot1 the east side of Underpass Road approximate^ .5 mito north of Vogler Road In Advance, N.C., by Special Use Permit. Th(s propertyfs furtherdescribed as being parcel No. 2.01 ol Davle County Tax Map p$.AsfonwiMbepoMontheaboveltoted tocation to edvertse the pubtic hearfhg.Afl parties and Interested citteens are lmrlted ■ to attend said pubtic hearing at which time they shafl have an opportunftyto be heard In favor of or in opposltton to the forego ing changes. Prior to the hearing, all per* eons Interested may oblain any additional information on this proposal which Is In the; possession of the Davle County Zoning . Enforcement Otfice In the Davie County Office BuMng,. Mocksville, N.C., on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 tm. ar>d 5:00 p.m. or by tetophone at 6344340., . . Jeese A. 80yee, Jr. ' Zonlng & Planning Manager • ■ ;>•■- '' 9-26-.Unp ' NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY „ IN THE QENEHAt. ' COURTOF JUSTICE '. 8uperlor Court DMston > - Before the Clerk <_«. .. . avSM03 fnThe Matter Of The Foredosure Sato Of Rtihcp2 hi01 Dn"-^-J?.6* lM * * Wle, p<ge309 T™> Book 125, NOTICE OF 8ALE R i^ r^ o ^ ',^ 0^ D' p* * lM and wlle, E l i ™ ’ did °n the 291h day ol November, 1flS3,e*ecuteaDeedolTn/st d S 2 ? ."1 ? " p,op,rtlM hereinafter X m M r i? n J mle,,lgn6d Tm,lw' wucnoeed ofTrust was recoded In Book 0«rf?i?ni5 9V? fflc6 01 ,h* Real,le' olK m °b iM i? ;„nsron,h* S8'M *i,°' u Z « » a wn * r% THEREFORE, under and by vfr- o2 S t iT ^ r r°L“ l6 con,*,n6d <n "Ido( H ^ r £ f '. ‘5 d p u,,u *r" 10 Flndlnga of the Clerk of Superior Court of Oavfe fx iJ r$ h !'2 ? 'if" d*V°'September, •i™ 2 ?, X “ mpllsnce w#iuhe provl- o ^ % ffl^ * ^T f € » - «M S c « a 0: ".** * ^ ' to#o*lnB described parcel ol K 7 * ^ ? ' * 1'" Funcn Tomshlp, Go''e£omty, North Carolina:RFSTTRACT:BEOINNW3altfwpolnt il S ' S 1!110111,6 60 leel right ol way olN.C.eoi asMcatedbyaraiboadsplke^ • ^ ’^•"e.'I^enceSouhse’ 15' | T' East 30.53 lee1 to a ptoced Iron pln tocated lnJJ6 eM,>,nrtghtcfw«y&too!N.c.a0l'= ^ ,Z "f6 Pf*eedlng South 66-16’ 17" i^S L f^'4? 1,61 10 * P'aced Iren pln: Ihence SouVi 86* 15' 17“ East240.04feet to an Iron pln; thence South 03- 02' 53 " u - V ' V J J r ^ Ircn ph: ***"> » •57 i7 West 405.87 leet to a ptaced Iron S ? “ !" J5e ea9,flrn right ol way line S ,'™M : lhence Nonh 86* 57' 17" West 30.53 leet to a splke located In ihe N C rnv1 ^ S0 '001 rtsl" 01 w«y °l N.C. 801; lhence North 8“ 11 * 12 " Wesr ™2i°V M lil0 11,8 rtilroad splke In the S c m i*ih •60 1661 'W o' way ol u fv ^ ' 1 >K,ml and place ol beglnn- ?nn M " ]e6eln0 and consisting ol the ‘f ° 6C,6S “I property ol DuH D. Peebles NMh r ,?" Tow"s,liP' DavleCounty,' North Carotlna as shown by a survev 3o!"l8M,by G,ady L Tullera” on Juno Reference Is made to Deed Book 120 i ^ 2 9, 031,16 County Registry. onf« u ? J Rf CT! BEGINNINO at a pomt sald P<xnt being South 66 * 15* 17" East 234.96 feet from point In the centerline of the 60 feeUght ol wav d '„C„ “ !»S todJaled by a railroad spfke; S 2 '5 2 .* ? PS5I 0'P*S<nnlng Nor1h 03 44 43" East 193.70 feet lo an Iron sta*e; running thence South 86e 15* \T ' ^ L " ^ ™ .'™ 10 «n.lmn stake (sald stake belng the northeast corner of the wrihln described tract): running lhence S0L!hDG0 00' We,l 474.92 ,,eno , „ S S^ 'JJ " 8 lh™ North 85* 11 ' 29" *y°J' 207- '7feet to art Iron state; rann- lnglhenceNonh88"5r 17'West635.73 03* o f " A V ''* i *""*W ,hme N«th “ , “ « , West 188.41 leettoanlron S « fiK Y ^ .°lbenco North 88" 15 ' 17" %S5 ^ l^ 10 m lm slaMe **t"0 »»polnt and place ol beginning. The same n H rt B9 V 10-976 acres °f Property ol DaSfr ?“ «',i"9'" FulKn Township, Davle County, North Carolina, as shown byasurvgjprepared ^ cradyl. Tyierow ed in*Bnofc K 566 S '* Ooeda record- ed lnBook 49, Page 39 and Book 120 : oH?| ^ 9^ 0 County Register ol Deeds There Is located on tNs property a wooden lrame house vrith three bedrooms and one bathroom at Route 2 , Box 442 ^ERMS O F a ^ .rlyV l0m’ C*'olina' .,.'„ i,k. “ F ^ L|- Cash upon confirmation of the Court. The highest bidder wilt nM b?n?ll0^ p°sil len P*'cent (10%) of the first $1,000.00 bti and five (5 %) ot 8u^ am°unt bld In excess ol $1,000 00 CONDITIONS OF SALE: The sato wui M l^ 'S Jbiecl,0J' w ’ DavkiCountyad »ens ,nd *"V Prior taxes and Thls 13th day ot September, 1991. P.5. STONER, JR., TRUSTEE P.O. Box 457 38 Vance Circle Lexington, North Carolina 27292 . Telephone: p04) 24fr5104 9-2fr21np S aturda; N PO T JA L E , o b a r 5 ,1 9 9 1 - 1 0 : 0 0 A .M . MKW SV*U,' N*Ci Vmm fnm %t. Wwe'i) M eO snteM ftrM r.ft^iM .M r.M I<toM tf»edeeftolM eW U h« In 1H f w*h numerous —w w f ol fumtturt end aeeNneee M ie . FoWoWjog to epratM Hel ^pjMeffered tA auction. M M 4M TM Utt. OffteeDeeto*DoNyTnMk*7<MOreuMDCt*OWKNehenCMMl*OMnB Tabtoe *ni Chairs * Wringer Type Weahere • Peddle 8ewtog Mtchlne • MetitiS/nka * 0#d Trunke * Avk>. Wae#ws * Dryert * Caet fron tetMub *QoHCIubeAM9e*OddCMre*WMarCeotof*DfeMere*MetalFUing CaMneta • 6xlrt F1. Wln<ow * Several Wght ttar>de • 3 Werdmbw ‘ AnU9ue Dreeeer * OM lron Bede * Several ftofrt9erM0n * Wood Heetort .*8maHFWnaCeMneu*Freenr'OWnoeiter*HeMOtoptoyMofce'OM Seetoe • Stove Ptoe • Wood N d Whh Wto.ALL ITEMS KUEVED TO B t M QOOO TO EXCStUNT COMNTKH4. ..................... s m N A M t i m 2 * M Ptouto1,texM0MvMee,NC9700S i0 1 f|N M I1 O ____NUPOMWUFOflACCOCNTS Hi(Hl SHMtNTS AvAll AULt PUBUCNOTtoE STATE OF NOflTH CAROLINA < Environmental Menegemenl Cdn<mlsskan •- Post Office Box 27687^r% ^- * Raleigh, North Carolina 27611-7667. Notification of Intent To Issue .v, AState NPDE8 PermKw ' ' ’ *On the basis of lhorovph staff review and applicaUon of Artkto 21 of Chapter 143, Qeneraf Statutes of North C*rollnai Public Law 92-500 and other lavfful stani dards and regulattons, the Nonh Cardlha Environmental Management Commtoston proposto to Issue a pemVt to discharge totheperaontUsMbetoweftectfvell/l5ft1 and subject to special conditions.’Persons wishing to comment upon or object to the proposed determinations are lnvlted to submit same in writing;to the above address no la!er than 1(V3Kl. All comments received prior to that date w)ll. be consWered In the formutotfon of finaf determinatkx>s regardlng the proposed permit. A public meeting may be heW where the Director of lhe DMslon of En vironmental Management fmds a signifi cant degree of public Interest to a propo* ed permit. < * - A copy of the draft permit Is avaltable by writing or calling the Division of En vironmental Management,-; P.Oi Bdx 29535, Ralelgh, North Carolina 2762fr0535, (919) 733-7015. t .) • The application and other lnformattoh may be Inspected at these tocatlons during normal office hours. Copies of the lrv formalton on file are available upon re quest and payment of the costs of reproduction. All such comments ofto: quests regarding a proposed .*permit shouW make reference to the NPOES per mit number listed below. 'i!' ,M 'DaleOvercash for.Oeorge T. Everelt, Director; Division of Environmental Management Datef9ftOft1 Public notice of Intent to issue a State' NPDES permit to lhe following: 1. NPDES No. NC0037435. Russell V, Hughes, 116 Creekwood Drive, Advance, N.C. 27006 has applied tor a permit renewal for a facility located at Ru$se(( V. Hughes Residence, on Creekwood Drive, west of Hiltsdato, Davle County. The facility discharges 0.00045 MOD of lreated domestic wastewater from one outfall in to an unnamed tributary to Smith Creek,' a Class C stream ln the Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin. BOD5, ammonto, and dlssoN- ed oxygen are water quality limited. For some parameters, the available toad capacity of the Immediate receMng water will t>e consumed. Thls may affect future water quality based effluent limitations for addilional dischargers within this porttoo ot the watershed. .‘ "V . ’* •* J lO%Mlnp NOTOE OF SALE OF 'f< .SURPLUS PROPERTY ; Davle County Board of Commissioners has declared as surplus property a 1963 ; Ford 4-door, serial number 1FA8P43G70Z132331. Davie Countywill accept sesied bWs for Uie purchase of this vehicle until 2:00 p.m. on Tuesday, O c tober 15th. All blds should be marked v CONFIDENTIAL • and it should be clear- ty noted on the outside of the envelope that" the enclosed Is a bid for the' 19B3'Ford_ vehicto. ‘ 1 *•*' The vehide Is available for Inspection** behind the County Office Buik#ng near the. • Davie County Jail during regular business-, hours Monday thru Friday. Anyone havlngf questions or needing more Information*’ regarding the vehicle shouti call Larry ■ South, Davle County Manager, ar. 704^34-5513. Mailed blds should arrive-, no later than the above stated deadline., and mailed to: Larry Q. South,’ Davle'- County Manager, 123 South Maln Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Davle County reserves the right to reject any and aU bWs^- 9-26-2tnfr NORTH CAROUNA 1 <* -. DAVIE COUNTY :--u' -~ADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE . .. Having qualified as Adrrinlslralrix CTA,. of the Estate of Samuel Prosperity Myers',1 deceased, fate of Davte County, North Carolina, thto ls to nolity all persons hav- - lng claims against said estate to present;, them to the undersigned on or before,thp-, 12th day of March, 1992, or tNs notice will, be ptoaded In ber of their reoovery. All per- * sons Indebted to sald esUte wM ptoase% make Immediate payment to,- the*; undersigned. . ■■ , •.„, Thisthe 12th day of September, 1991. ‘ RubySpeeks Myen, Route2,80x 168,; ■ Advance, N.C. 27006, Administratrix CTf?" of the EsUte of Samue< Proeperity Myers,*1 deceased. $124tnp'- B u yln g S c ra p Q o ld Gokl 4 Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying CMh Don’sFlneJewelers, Clemmoos ____9t9-766-a505 ssssssssssssss - CA9MPAWFMUtOftM ww Si cNAMSi e *i*t*e e . . Davie Jewelers™"' j^^2Z*ZZL*2ttffli AUCTION Satwday,Octe>erS, lf> l ■ Conw ol Hwy. W1 wd Hhwrtee *oH. Fro* Hwy. M1 W<MWIWS< • tton ffert), tw el eow#i on W1 to*w tH w *o W S *o n W ls« o o n w . ■: Frap<NtvelBNheW.wdfcifNrtdw,"",! :’; S ^ * lrie Oe» TsWe Ctoeectrt*ew ' M iT M *w *C M k 0 M W M 4 f_ _ , ,»-■•* “ -■ • si i HM MuUuL bkaa Si.M.-.ia_rA' /Moewenee neee» «ss» 1 M>isws enw vQMCtHM/•wdnwwWiSWd OMMtkm w *iw w :. ^ - ‘ M M M d in (C M n ' H enw ■ • D n a M , S??"^^(l)ShpW e5n V mBeetrtoOd*i > .* * e i* m m e wOMw To# DMno TaM* TWen ' - ’ ' WghMaod f> A wfcMra : ,;■ * — '*"Eftcyotopediee • • rtnnlsa1 TeMe^^.'*'i^^ * T . ; W m o r> .h^ud^M o r40 hoxtott. M ettlNMoM > * e v w a w w T Nc*L 2120;9 | ? R l.3 .« 0 » 1 « » 4 — '■ • •' Advsnee, NC270M 9 1 9 - 9 9 » S e 3 7 ■ C : ,; tD—DAVK COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECOKD,'THUBSPAV, Ocl, 3 ,1991 Ynrd S ales ■ A p a rtm e n t For Ront g B cach P ro p erty | H o m es For Sale . f*m M n . StturOty, Mp.m. Cenler , Street, Cooleemee. Slgn>l ; M(KW<Moua Ftf(CfMn^ut. 3Famlty: Sat., Ocf. S, James fload oi • ForifrBl>by Road. 8:30 • 2 .30, S FamWy Yard M i: Cratt llema, toys, • men's, women's and cbldrsn's ■ •' Nothing, ekl machine, bousehoM and . ’ miscellaneous lfems. Junction Boad ■ near Jockey. Saturday, October 5 , . 3 lamlllee. Saturday, 8-2 p.m. Pine ;Hldge Road. Slgnil Fall claafw>ui ,-Jwgalns._______ ^am lty Yatd Sato: Sat., Oct. 5, a : a.m. until. 509 S. Mafri SI. Hoover ■ ';'upright vacuum, attlc lan, light fix- tures, 8.5 cu. tt. freezer, X-mas • decorations, knlk-knaka, ctothea . .ladtos, childrens and Ms ol boys alze .■ 1 *-1B, handbaga. ' 6W N. Meta at. Sat., Oct. 5 ,8 a.m. un- tll. S0mett1ing tor everyone, lndudlng craHs. CancelM last week due to * lllneaa. • FamHy Yard 8ata: Saturday, Oct. 5, 8 10 2 , Center Community Shelter. ; Sofa, chair, recllners, glasa dinette _set, prom dresses, stainless steel .slnk, antique drop leal table, ctothes, : Shoes, tupperware, exercise blke, .rowlng machine, and much more. « « Yard Sato Frl. 4 Sat. Oct. 4 and •; S. Kwy. 80t next 10 Adance Post 01. ■ flce. Antiques, sweaters, oll heater, • I"01’ , two sets 01 Occupied Japan -figurines and lots ol everythlnal lor -everyone. Blg Yard Sale: Salurday, Oct. 5.601 .,,7 1, Moctavllie, restience ol Bob ' H* - Shoes, ctothea, sheets, towels, . small and large appltances. Lawn chalrs and tables. ComefrerRoed across lrom Bullard •i#eld. Look for signs Frl. 4 Sat. ■ Clothes ■ girls 6-7, boys 2 <3. Batterv PowrA^flkenew _yoa Dulln Unlim M*thodlst Chufeh: Frl- - day 1 Saturday, Oct. 4 4 5 , 6 a.m • ■ 4 p.rn., raln or ahlne. Ham blscuils, -^sa g e biscuits, baked good, hot ® ® If^* ®A*.C.‘ Too/s, oak drop leat “ tabte, small kitchen appliances, sm. -laWes, chalrs, antique farm tools, llnens, metal gate, doors, dishes, old , watches, McCoy pieces, knives, rods , “ ree|s, whaVknots and more. PRIC- ' F °,T° 601 Home of Qray Sldden . ” alde Antique Work Shop. Hwy. BOt Advance. 8 a.m. ■ 3 p.m. Thurs.-Frl.. Sal., Oct. 34-s. Friday, Oct. 4 ,12l0M:00; Saturday, Oct. 5, 7 anvuntll. Have remodeled house ■ numerous Items to sell! ■Several torge Items, set of dlnlng foom chalre, drapes, dust ruffles, leal .shredder & morel Bin & Margaret Overcash, Hickory Hillr, 1. Signsl 998-5369. Sat., Oct. 5, B4. Roll bars, speaker box, set 13Hnch tires, 2 bar stools, - 8Mfclubs, gullaf, an assortment ol • clothes in children's and adult's .sl*es. 880 Gwyn Sl., MockjWlto. FIRST OHEI In 5years. Home ol Dan ny Potts, Dulln Road ofl 158, Ftlday, Oct. 4, e-5; Oct. 5,8-2p m. Plenty ol teenage clothes, other Items too numerous to mention. Excellent con- diton collection ol G.l. Joe toys and morel Cancelled II ralnlng. ■ Friday, October 4, M Wtiew Horizon Enterprises 124 W((kesboro Street, Mocksvllle Assorted sundries, klndtlng, cratts, clothes, etc. Friday 1 Saturday 0« Gladstone Road, Punch Danl6l Road, 4mrnohle home len. 4 lamiltos. Car parts, lols motel _________ — Friday » Saturday, MP.m.Hw.60l north 10 Danner Road. Signs. rinthes. whaW0ls. Fall clean<uW e,tday 1 Saturday, 9-3 p.m. Generator, Bear Bows. » « J»J nlture. Too many things to » 6 0 1 north, Vi m*e north ol Cana Road ontofj. Slflnsl492-5818._________ OARAGE SALE: Comer ot PinebrMk Orive&Hwy. 158. Ralncance!s. Frl. 3-5 p.m.; Sat, 6*12 noon. _ Oloantlc Yard Sale. Sat., Oct. 5. OT tank and Mmace, '70 UneOto. cwerSO new bedspreads and comlorteis, drapes, material, qullted JatatotoJ spreads and crafts, lumlturesnd household goods. In Advance,Hwy. 601 across ltom Country Manor Antiques. _____________ MOVINQ SALE: Sal., Oct.5, 1991. Everything must 9 o lf u'nl,“ '* ’ washer/dryer, other things. Daniels Road, starts at 7:00 a.m._ MOVING SALE: Thursday, Frlday, t Saturday starting at 8 a.m. 815 South Maln Street across lrom Builder s Supply. Hanes residence. Nlce lur- ntture, smallappllances, 5 en9'f™ ^ eleclrle organ and bench, children and adult do1hes. toys, oodtosol novelty Items, tools, GREAi BARGAINS! Shop now tor ChrUtmaa. Maln Church Road, GARAGE SALE . Vi mile off60l North. Friday, Satur day. 4 Sunday. New & used ap pliances - washers, dryers, stoves. 492-2201 ask lor Wlllle.________ UacksvlM Wetkyan Church, behind Davle County Hosptel. f “’“^ aJf' Oct. 5,8 until. Iiems contributed by all church members. __ WuttHamlty: Fit.. 8-5;, Srt^ 7'-3M. Hwy. 601 south. Twm Cedars Golf Club Road, raln or shtne. Car, motor* cvcte, truck bed cover, lumiture, T.V., baby clothes, adult clothes. Christmas items, much morel Oct. 3-5, Smith Grove, Highway 158, a-.3&-?___________ -. 8at., s a.m. 4 family yard sale. South Maln across lrom MocksviUe Builders. ______ - $«., Oct. 5.705 Salisbury St. A littie bit ol everything._____________ 8at Oct. 6, 7:30 until. 64 West to Powell Road, 2nd house on right. Baby Hems, toys and lots ot other stuti. Sst., Oct. 8,8 a.m. • 3 p.m. Electrolux vacuum cleaner, Basset crlb, baby and children’s do!hJng and toys, free kittens, other baby Items. Plus more! 601 south on rlghl just betore Greasy Corner. Sat., Oct. 5,8 until. 849 Mlillng Road past Baker Furn>tore.__________ 8at., Oct. 5. M0 to 601 south to Creekwood Dr. Follow signs to Gor don Drfve. Stroiier, crib, car seat, klds clothing and mlsc.____________ Saturday, 64 West Sheffield Road near Sheffield Community Bidg. Good selection. ____________ Saturday, 8*12 noon. Hickory Tree Development. Children's ctolhes size, 0-4, some furniture. Signs._____ Saturday! 8 until. Howardtown Road, I m!!e from 158. Guns, ctothes, toys, etc._________________ • Several Family Yard Sale on 801 about halfway between Greasy Cor- ner and Fork.________________ Several Families: Sat., Oct. 5, 8-2. Baby items, baby ctothes, malernity clothes, solid ■ oak bed, tables, Shaklee products, mink oil skln care product, new items for nlce Christmas gifts, ladies & men's clothes, household items. Hwy. 801 between Greasy Comer and Fork near Dut* chman Creek. Home of James and Judy Godbey. 9984094. ______ TWO FAMILIES: McClamrock Road off 158, first brick house on left. Satur day, 8-2. Bicycle, adult and childrens ctolhes, other misc. i(ems. Cancelled II ralnlng.___________________ YARD SALE: Clothes, children's ar ticles & a free box. Off Hwy. 601 bet ween Spillman & Yadkln Valley Rd. 7 a.m. until. A nim als Read Calvin ft Hobbea .... ... each week in the Enterprise Record AUCTION! B ill's Auction House Thurs., Oct. 3, 7:30 p.m. TY OF rrEMSASSEENON NATIONAL T.V., Porcelln dolls, j ■ e n w 9 . , v v i . 0 , f .« I VARIETY OF fTEMS AS SEEN ON NATIONAL T.V., Porcelln dolls, gffl Items, I Christmas Around The WotM. |ewtiry, toys, househoW items, much more. i J d to U ? F o f / P un * B t t a x l A tm o tp h > r< la Hwy. r tt Horth>Pael^ani*>gten<^uttonU9ht. 1 MWe toWyoHoad, Tum i RW*i M e Nart P M To Utt.,! U h r, Ptoto A JorU PaMwt Auctioneer. V. Rkk Heatef NCAL 4M8 I ALSO*, frt. ft S *. r*gNa, aatoa whh m ft SWy Swta. t1MW4217II ___________________________ • jy jg | AUCTION Sal.. Ocl. 5.1991 - l 0:OO a.m.T w w al Property of Emwy L. A Dorothy Ur>eba3i : iQCATKyfcjlW> Waa>C^ywnyWtoRoad-^mero<OW SaNebwy Rowl OWCiwaw^towAewpepkw*W oedsntw*krtvwAtorks'w..^.^. eoflMpol*UnMms*OHtenpe'Qteedponsry*Okt9MMeAtoys*Uaoittinenck *8heeMip*UtQtQUtoQka*UrgsooMtonoltaurtnet'naundtMnsrmM'QM beskeB^OMpk6wefmmw'2weodwbucWe*Oid*narws'RedAgreenhendto uMnM'OasoraMpMss*konskiMAksMss*ButcherknKes*8csrtsAdoHes' Wtogph*6mehWdapreed*8aighlraeor*^p*<otecootor*QeoroeendMwthe WawMton tonp * Wwhbowd' Ftai kone' Handtsm * OW ^rup 4 vtr*gu botbe * WoodmAeWW6hum'CeflwflrtodWTewtt*C*dcooUecti6W 2 manWdocke *P#s,pwa*smeliBpNncee * Mft boMss * MoCcy rton— re * Dspreii>on tf— k)cryMAarMnA>rirMquiNio(vtriouspsMms*UtsofoUChrMmMdtcorations *Douflhbewh^Cre*selelteee'8Ms*Fwcyflbwwani*ButtrdWW3wwh pots*CamMlgfM'Mrron*OMtebtanM*DhmrbeH*CompMeftfMceMWng ofchioa'Sfltocesettngel8WWwtowoodwbdi*OklnWtikecm6mspoons *Wifdrobefn5b^aeboard*Cedwchwt'8togwtreedemrtngmachhw*0* tiar*sd front Lady's da* * KWtan W e' Straight btek chairs * LMng room fum#ure 'OMwodsnbwwhse*O^memWeA4chak8*Fwcybed*8Mebed'Mraw chM*CMtfresMr*KsrMNMMShsrA4ryerUkenMr'DropMube'fMri0trator- '8nMlMsctricMove' 2oUnHNMMrumsMa,vMinAukMn * 8toneKa^QrwdJ.M. Yow, Erect, NC * 24-dnm oek storage cabnet' 8suuge arin*r A ituw ’ Quitting frwnw*cenebottom**e*wngmewr*8pu6hnwwi^2vwdwi*8msiutier •WoodsnwhetiberroWO«dmt»reWBeWAflWd8nkx*.tt«FACA»WTOI TOOU: Cratement*4 uw * Bsnd sew * m *OM ^^R ouM r • 8msltaMe *Ctonw'8rsce4r>w*didw^mak6rtM!emBlweoW6erpentertxiK"*Wo<k f^H*Toolboxtorptiup'M8eontytode'Fe^ngM*'Meny,menyothetcerpenter'H uttU nM l'C rfM ^M M 4ar . 'Orewtagknhes'Hafflmsn'HaKMa'Hod:ptaMs'Ona.4uu *>Ms'oid< ' ' “ ■ ............. . , ^, - - - - - iweamaw<*penWbyW*toNeUerywsheworiudtorOU8MmAotfwsrMtodnatMngs.WeatfseNseMralsiBceeoffumhur. made by hhn. Thte wW be en aH dfy ^ , frftfl ywf tf^fli ,, ;'" f^ * , j - s+ c*i4*ui *j: BOSTICK AUCTtoN:SERVtoE " :v -B.'^ ^ : ._ArthurSoeUc, Aucttooeer • NCAL i3M=j-^.*.';^->_...:_ Rl.1,Boxm a • MocksviUe, NC27021 • PheneP04)W 6W 8 ^ , TWmu*erAwwe<eheeke.NNeENeewedjwNeW»iawrefcNel^ respem>ie t»f eeeWw<e or M*fts. ntM DATl: OCTOWII, 1 W 1 *t» » W v AKC Miniature Oaachund puppies. 7 weeks old. 998-7460 or 996^732. AKC RegUtered Shlhtzu puppies born 8-5-91. Catl 996-7220 for more lnfo. Ask'for Dana. Up-ICHjale on all shots and worming.___________ AKC Rottwelfer Pupplea for sale. 4 months old. Males $250, females $200. 704-546-7990 or 492-2051. FOR SALE: AKC Miniature Oachsund, black male, wormed/shots. 492-5494. Two atfectlooate black and white kit- tens, FREE to good home. 998^854. Young Cata, 5 mo. old, free to good home. Friendly, playful and pretty. Call 998-7189. ^ i . r . m . . i J s i a f f l i E f f l | Small 1 Bedroom Apt. suitable for single or couple. All utilities furnish ed. $340 per month. Please catl 9984429. MOCKSVILLE * SUNSET TERRACE All Brlck Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court 4 swings. Kitchen appltonces furnish ed Including dishwasher. VA baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and alr. Prewired for cable TV & phones, Insulated win dows & doors. No wax kltchenfeath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendrlx Furniture on Sunset Dr. oH of Hwy. 156. Office hours 14 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 7044344166. NORTHWOOD APARTMENTS Energy Efficient 1 S 2 Bedrooms Fulty Furnished Studtoa Pool • Clubhouse * Basketball Court Playground * 24 Hour Emergency Matatenance * Ample Parking * Pets Welcome Short Term Leeee Avallabte 704*6344141 9-5 Mon.-Fri. or 9-1 Sat. Appointments Available After Office Hours 355 Milling Road • Mocksville, NC LUXURY FOR LESS 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-w!red for phona and cable. Laun dry facilities on site. For application and interview, phone 634-2070. Han- dicap accessable. EHO FmHA Nlce 2-BR Apartment for rent near Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant. $380/month. Everything furnished. 634-1218 ___________________ ROOMMATE WANTED: $200 per month or pay utilities. 634-7187. A rts & C rafts JAN’S PORTRAIT STUDIO in Davie County. We do affordable pen cil portraits of family members, team mates, frtends, veterans, co-workers, pets, homes or cars. Great gifts! FREE ESTIMATES by appointment. All calls returrted. Leave message at 704492-7305. A u c tio n s Bass Boat For Sale 1873 -14 ft. Flberglm Bess Boat 65 H.P. Mercury motor, just overhauled, Cox drive on trailer. AII equipment Included. $1,950 or best offer. Will trade for anything of value. 704-634-3604. IH.,W CLEMM0N8AUCTI0N Se/e* Friday a Ssturday NfgM$ — 7:30 p.m. Locat*d At Klnnamon Road, Off Hwy. 158, C|emmons FRIDAY SATURDAY October 4 October 6 SelkKt: Betty Martin & Ray Keaton SelWa: Johnnte & Rob e Oen#raJMefChandse General Merchandise For lnformattoA Call 764-5212 0r7s44033 to r tW M B Cteyt— MIMer Jr., Uc. No. ieia FEARLESS FOURSOME 4 Daysti Night Package $49.00 Per Qolfer PerNlght • ;: 4 Round$otOoK " 7.-.' ^ C w ffiw A to f* w M * 0 QoH Cotony at Baytne Nortti Myrlto Bewh, S.C. c i u ' * * « “ » f w a ^ t i t i ' ' '■ iFi^pp w ^^^^^^^^^^^F^y eva ^^^w^^^^^p • MYRTLE BEACH CONOO: 2-BR, 2*BA, pool, ocean J;onl Windy- Chestnut Hlll area. 996-2615 or 998-2t66.__________________ N. MYRTLE BEACH -1 block from ocean. Sleeps 6, pool, $425 week. 919-766-1474 or after 6 p.m. 998-2330. B usiness O p p o rtu n ity 21 Acres on buey Hwy 601 near M0 Ideally located for discount store center, business park, or residentlaf. Fronts on two roads. Near two shop ping centers and last food restaurants. Allied Commercial Real* ty, lnc. (919)993-5050._________ FOR LEASE: Three bay service station on 140 and 601. Good opportunity for the right person. For Information, call 1400-2224135. ___________ WOULD YOU SPEND 5 HOURS PER MONTH TO EARN $800.00? Ven ding route )n the Davle Co. area AVAILABLE NOW. Investment as low as $2950.00 buys 10 machines and locations. Start small and grow. In terested? Call ^04)2564850 for Information. C hild C are BILL'S AUCTION SALE...Is NOW open on FRIDAY A SATURDAY NIGHTS, beginning April 5,1991, at 7:30 p.m. Wyo Road near Farmington Drag Strip. "YOU BRING IT, WE SELL n r 9984217___________ For w1e at public auction personal property of BRUCE EARL WHITAKER. SR. DECEASED on the premises at Route 8, Box 344, Mocksville, North Carolina on Satur day, October 12,1991 beginning at 1:00 p.m. items for sate lncfude a 1981 Subaru automobile, 1970 Jeep, hand tools, larm equipment and the balance ol the kitchen and household furniture and appliances owned by Bruce Earl Whitaker, Sr. Deceased. William T. Whitker, Executor. Dependable, trusting mother ol 1, In terested ln keeping children In my home. First shift only. 2844640. Will keep children ln my home. Ages 2 and up. Call anytime 492-2215. Wlll keep children In my home. I live Ofl 158. Call 998-7698. FOR SALE: G.E. Dryer, good condl- tlon, $65. 634-9531.___________ FOR SALE: Wood stove wrt)tower. Canopy full slze bed, nlght stand, dresser w/mlrror and dresser w/a tier shell. Just been retinlshed ln antique white. Real nlce. 704-2844641. ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Cllnlc, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. H o m es For R ent 2 or 3 bedroom houa#. $375 month plus deposit. 634-2304 or 634-5291. 3-BR, 2-BA In Hickory Hill. Call 704-524-6072._______________ 4 Room House. 492-5661 Owneraays**Salel" 4 bedroom, den, garage. % acre land, 'A mlte from heart ol Mocksvllle. $54,500. 6344490. HUNTER'S PARADISE: 242 acres off Deadmon Road. Borders Dut chman's Creek. Could also be used for farming or grazing. $1,400 per acre. Call Mlke Zimmerman, Lewis & Clark Realtors, 919-768^1662. ,. Lost & Fo u n d LOST: Ladies Watch In vldnlty of Food Llon in Mocksvllle, Sept. 26th. 634.7636. REWARDI 7 NfCE MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent. 998 telephone exchange to Wlnston- Salem. 492-7853 or 634-1216. 1 Acre Lot with 6" weil and septic. Near Wm. R. Davle School off Shoff* ner Road. $10,000. 634-3666. Heavily wooded btdg. tot. Hickory Hill II. Water frontage. $16.000.634-2512 or 492-5810. is c e lla n e o u s Computer for Chrlstmae? New JCC-286Z12 IBM Compatible, 1M- RAM, 40Meg-HD, VGA color, DOS 5.0, full expansion, more. $999.00. Supporl available. (704^92-2096. FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver _________4924651 _________■ FOR SALE: 1979 Ford Granada ESS, $950. Like new Frigldaire 40 inch white electric range, $400. Large sofa, matching chair. $100. Rem ington 1100 automatic 410 w/rlb bar rel! and golden engrave. $400. Magnavox top load VCR, $50. 492-5660.___________________ FORSALE' 1978Datsun, 1976Uncoto Cont., 1982 Eldorado Cadillac, Sears wood heater, antique cook stove. 11 h.p. mower, refrigerator, elec. stove. 492-7624.___________________ FOR SALE: 1986 Gravety Lawn Mower • 50 Inch deck. Excellent condition. $3500. 9984965._____________ FOR SALE: 1989 28-ft. travel trailer, air condition, gas heat, awning, $t0,000 or best offer. 9984965. U-BID AUCTION 601 South from Mocksvllle 7:30 pm Friday 4 S*turday Nlghis 9JWIiTt Frl. Oct. 4: Jama* Dlllard, Robert Mlller: GROCERIES OF ALL KINDSt Cleaning alds, toys, House Of Uoyd Items, jewelry, vacuum cleaners, tots morel!Sat., Oct. 5: Marvln Crowder: iTEMS As SEEN ON NATIONAL TVi VCR's, T.V.’s, camcorders, sewlng machines, speclaRy Christmas items, Christmas decorations, “jam” boxes, household items, sandwich makers, cookware, Capo, music boxes, many, many, collectable items, Goebel cdtection dolls, Dynasty & Marlon Yu plus other coDectable dolls, GOLD & DtAMOND JEW5lRY. START VOW CMWSTMAS SHOMtNtt NOWI MAT THE RUSH! Net *eepesteW# N r A—Idsate * AJr CirtHt>n< 4 We lwekh< Area OwMt S Awetleeeer M iM to L. KtMftrtf, NCAL 4 f 2 t b i MRt. 7, Box 50A Mocksville, NC tf04tf34-7796 Mfc 4ccepf ttM 4 Mufer Ch4ty (919)998-7464 SoecijJfrJno ln: Estato. Pertowaf Property. BanfcrupfcyjjguMetkm,etc^ AT AUCTION S a t u r d a y O c t . 1 2 1 0 A . M . W hwteah8atow, Nerth CareMae VALUABLE COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE ZONEO1-2 INDUSTRIAL « CONSTRUCTION 4 FARM EQUIPMENT ; LOCATWM: From Hghway 52, M a PtiW xxi Avwiue nuth V« mlte. Pro. pwty on right * * o fronting on Pwlm#w Point Boukvttd. Auctton tigni wl#b*poii*t. MSCMPTMN: 8ev*n commetcW tracta tanglng In itoa hom 1.68 acrn to 4.76 aeraa. Two tracta tac* PatMraon Avenue and wW be nM abtoluta. Rve traeta front Fertneter Ptint Botdeyanf badtag to lndlmi Avenue..,. All tiact> are k>cited kt an uea ol WlnatavSateRi, NC, wlth expandlng- growth. Each tract 1» ready to buWd on w#h dty watw avaltaMe. AapertytM torM uN M w paeeC M *M <cW M ft! COtttTRUCnON *OUFWNT: 1869 #12 CaMpWar motor grader, M5 DavM Brown tractor model 1t7S, D.7E CaterplMer bulktoMr Model 166», trector Made, poet driver, 3 van traUer<, oher mtoceltaneoua lteme... ExcwneelEeWetEqu*mwlteingeoMbyownertoteducelnventoy..'.: TERMS: 10 Percenl down dey ol rte on real eeWe, balance due on delivety ol deed. Carti or approved check day ol aate *Wi bank Mta> ol credit tor thoee not known by the Auctkxwe. m J t t Far*ve*Mepee#onofPreperty '• I W ,;m ' CaM We AutUon Manejer, Bmek> Hogere n S 8 1 ' ' * ^ r HWmay M1, Mount Aky,NC NC Uewee *41 - Vi. Ucanee n (l1l)7eM M * w7M411S'. •■ 1.S00442"790S6RACKY ROGERS, CAI MARK ROGERS. CAI . . gtfSrtN ROGERS ; 'YOUR AUCVON CONNECVON', r..0UY COE,PEOTEROOERS>.. HtAIIYK AUi:ill)N Dl DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 3, IM l-9D e L f t s s m E D S M is c e lla n e o u s ■ Mobile Homes For Ren! S ervice FOR 8ALE: 30-in. gold drop-in stovo, $50. Matching dishwasher FREE. ' Call Susan,634-2171 or 6344125. FOR 8ALE: All Oak hardwood slabs. 1 ton bundles. $20 delivered. After 6 ; -p.m. 284*2177.______________ FOR 8ALE: Dehumfdlfier to remove dampness and smells from base* ’ ment. $50.00 998-2480.________ FOR SALE: Hickory Hills Country Club ■ Membership. 999-4660._______ FOR 8ALE: K S Q Safoage - 5'xB'xtt” Partlcal Board, $2.99 ea. Roller .-.Skates, $19.95. AT&T Computer -: Monitor with keyboard, $39.95.25 lb. ; box metal cap nails, V%"> ' $6.95/box.5'x50' welded wfre, '$19.95/roll. 4'x7' woodgraln exterior sldlng, $4.95/ea. 48" deluxe park benches now$29.95/ea. Picnte tables , wfoenches, $24.95Zea. We custom * build windows and door to fit • customers needs. Open 6 days. . (919)699-2124. K & O SALVAOE BUILOINQ MATERIALS, located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.), 1st business on west bank past bridge of Yadkin t R)ve;._____________________ FOR SALE: New Panlsonlc Microwave, $200.4 tlres, 13 lnchesL - $50. Guitar, $50. Golf clubsahd bag,' $25. 634-9548._______________ FOR SALE: Practically new, fold-up wheel chair, brand name Maxim, with removabte cushions, $165. Bedroom suite, bookcase headboard, dresser with mIrror, refinlshed, antique, $135. (Mattress & Box Spring Free) " 634-2379 days, 634-2796 nlghts.. SMITH'S MUSCADINE VINEYARD BestJor_eating_freshjmdfor jelly and :wlne making. Cali 998-2872 for appointment. Law n & G ard en C * M SERVKX8 We provide all types of lawn service, *mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704434-5798, FREE ESTIMATES. ______________ RESIDENTIAL LAWN CARE Reliable, dependable man will do mow ing, leaf remal, fertilizing, aeration, cleangutters and light bush hogging. Reasonable rates. Call 704434-2097 after 7:30 p.m._______________ ROD*CO LANDSCAPING Uscensed & Insured Land Deslgn, Mowing, Mulch, Aeration TOTAL LAWN CARE Commercial & Residential FREE Estimates 70*2844247 SHORT’S LAWN SERVICE Ucensed mowing, mulch, aeration, seeding, fer tilizing, limlng, bush hogging, stump ; grinding, hauling. FREE ESTIMATES _________998-5194__________ TREE TOPPING, TRIMMING 1 REMOVAL ■ Stump Gringing • Lot Clearing FREE ESTIMATES• 704-2844478________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, cor« aerating, -seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates - i9984965. RENT TO OWN: 14x70 total electric. 3-BR, 2-BA. Also Mobile Homes Ren* tal3. 634*1218 ____________ _ RENT TO OWN nlce 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes. 634*1218 or492*7853. RENT TO OWN near Jockey Plant. Nlce 2-BR, 14x60, total electric mobile home on private lot. 704-634*1218. 70 2 Btdroom, 1 % bath townhouse, wet bar, top of line. Privately owned. $8,000 Invested, Family situation, now $6,500. 634*3666. 'S4 DoubfrwW# 28x80, Vt acr* tot. Brick foundation and porches. 601 south 3 miles from new shopping center. (Gladstone Rd.) $36,000. 6343666.__________________ Bed credit? Owner Flrwwtog! LaOulnta community In Advance. Beautiful 3-BR, 2-BA doublewide, 28x70.1 acre corner lot. Total elec* tflc. 704*634*1218.____________ Don’t pay a r>ew home price for ■ us ed homel You can own a beautiful new 1992 Fleetwood, 2-BR for only - $9,950. Reetwood, Sunshlne,Sterl* ing, General, Hartland, and Homestead. Single wldes, double wldes and triple wfdes. ^ us out of you'll lose money. Contact Larry In man, Accent Mobile Home, Winston* Salem. 1-800-6454430.________ LOWEST PRtCES OF THE YEAR SALEf Buy now and make no payments until February 1992. Hurry, offer ends Oc tober 29. Oakwood Homes, 4130Pat- Ave.; Winston-Salem. 9*19-767-7150 or 1-800437*3062. Lee's Mobile Homes, Volume Horton & Fleetwood dealer, prices inc. 4' hitch, new 14x70, 11,999: 14x80. 14,999: 28x44, 19,500: 24x52, 16,999: 24x44, 16,999: 28x60, 26,999: Clearance on 199Vs: Many used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 704-474-3191, 800*7774652.______________ MUST 8ELL1 1988 Craftsman. Ritz- craft with air, 3-BR, 2-BA. Shingle roof, vinyl slding, patio doors, large deck, deluxe appliances. Like new. Price negotiable. 634*1942. FOR SALE: Wurtltzer Spinet Plano: Beautiful mahogany cabinet. Ex* ce!lent condition. 704434-7770 ln Mocksvllle.__________________ Seaford Plano Service Tuning 4 Repair 704492*2000 or 704434*0158 Jack Seaford REUSE THE NEWS. - 'V ,r^l h ip/fe of all we d ti Vou iEmode tf to the &g One.u — MtMk M11 italn o f^ y W u i| n v v w i With tove, Your OUNDI sJsfers. NIPTY! NIFTY! UekWbo's50 ay Greetin< i, 6ethrMct Who foa4 A Wrthdoy &eph! 6etafrd 6irthdoy Greetingi To A Spedol Mom, Betfy McConn, xiAKrtMoy&epf. 27tf>. We love you, Your family S ervice BACKHOE SERVICE • Septlc Systems, Any Backhoe Work. MIHer & Sons Backhoe Service. 284*2826.__________________ BOOER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience ln complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998*3189 or 998*3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville, / CLASSIFIED DEADLINE TUESDAYS AT NOON Clip N Dip Dog Oroomlng . ^ Bath V I - Ftoa Dip Nails Call For i*ppolntm enlees*esoe M*W *w-Ownw Rt. 1 Box 568 Advance Buih Hogging, Landscaping, ' Driveways FREE ESTIMATES Barry Miller 2644947 tt20 Will pain all your ceilings. Call Thom Rutter Painting & Wall Papering, 2844211 ' C 4 J CLEANING SERVICE Houses and Offices Reasonable Rates • Referencee 998-5690 After S P.M. Cave's Chimney Sweep Now Messl Also stainless steel chimney llners. 919499-2488. Ctcil Mytre PLUMBINQ REPAIRS ■ New Service * All Installations 24 Hour Service ________704434*1218________ DAN'S PlANO TUNERS Quality Work at affordable rates. 634-9595 Mocksvllle DAVI8 LANOSCAPINO, INC. Mulch * Top Soil * Rlp Rap Stone * Seeding ' Overseeding * Fertilizing * Trimming * Extracting * Hauling * — Trenching A Backhoe Work. ,__ FULL LINE OF NURSERY PRO DUCTS AVAILABLE THRU JAN MARK NURSERY. After 6 P.M. 284*177 DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vinyl Slding, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Garages. FREE ESTIMATES _________284-2698__________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES— SERVICE— SUPPUES- _________284-2577 _________ FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDSI New Installation, Remodeling, Service & Repairs. Quality Wdrk With Experience Call Kerby Campbell _________6344694__________ GENE TREXLER ROOFING New and Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates ________704*2644571________ HALL'S CONCRETE Patios, slabs, walkways, driveways. FREE ESTIMATES Pressley Hall, 492*2108 HAULING•Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Mllter * Son Beckhoe Service _________284*2826 _________ Honest, reliable housewife will do housecleaning for reasonable fee, ex* perienced. Call 6344808.______ LARRY'S CARPET INSTALLATION Painting Service 959 Yadkinvllle Road Leave Message 634-2703 Of 634*5791 LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Unk • Owner Free Estimates _________6344248_________ MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998*3531.___________________ Oatoomo Etectric Co. No Job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Karl Osbome, owner 8ehooiWe*Tutortog'•• M ^ ^ u . > - ■••' -fN9Q nvip 'P *W tuW nghFranduO w - M fi, and tcfcncaa gmdee 3 . ; tou i2. 8chadube .W W a. UcaM ktOrtoCourty.Feae dapehd on .caae ,dHflcuHy. <'(audw*w*h, drug praM m al in * : io e # W ^ : ^ iy t y S i I ifC *S 1 *H *M 1 8 tJ Service PAINTINO, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Mlller 9984340.________ RtoK MHLLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots, Loader work, will haul dirt-stone-sand 9984846_________ STUMP GRINDING • No Yard Damage Milter & Sons Backhoe Service _________284*2826 TRIAD QUALITY ELECTRTC CommerclaVResldentlal • New Construction • Additions • Service & Upgrades * Mobile Home Hookups • Outside Lighting • Celling & Attic Fans « Control Wfrfng FREE ESTIMATES - REASONABLE RATES 24 HOUR SERVICE 704492-5230 Frank Favre, Owner Llc. #164164. Vehicles FOR 8AL6:25 Ft. Itaska Motor Home. 492-7468. ____________ ONE HORSB BUOOY: one seat, black wlth red plush upholstered seat. Very good condition. $600. 9984778. RANOER II FISHING BOAT: 14 ft. flbergtess with 50 h,p. Mercury motor, trolling motor, depth flnder, live well' on black trailer. Very good condition. $2,000. 9984778. TUTORING HELP Experienced elementary teacher aval1atie for the 3-R'a for elementary students. Phone 634*5749._____ Tldy*up Cleaning Service Homes & Buslnessos -Weekly, biweekly, monthly, one-tlme._ Free estimates. 284*4444._______ Trencher Service Water, Gutter, Electrical Lines Miller & Sons _________284*2826__________ RAINBOW REPAIR8 4 SUPPLIES Used Rainbows For Sale 998-7004 or 998-5890 VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. __________9984172._________ WILL DO MONTHLY BOOKKEEPING Including all reports. Will also do quarterly and yearond reporls. Fees very reasonable. Please call 6344257. Vehicles DEBT PROBLEMS An aHernaUve to stnUghl bankruptcy h a Chapter 13 pUn whkfc wUI avoid rrpoewkw, forccfcmuvs, and UwsuHi, coosoUdatc your debts and repay you creditors throMgh a c<mrt wipmiscd plan,' A. STANLEY MITCHELL ____________AHorneyatLaw ; 30I-B South Liberty St.; , Winston-SaUm, NC27101 _______1 W9) 725-3411 Need A flood HANDYMAN? *VardW ortc 'hauHng *Ctoan >aaement -Minor Rapaln •Chhnney 8waap *Palntlng -Roofing Call JohnnyAllen 818*888*3118 t ir a ^ ^ t ig g M W ^ f ^ ^ m & pv m ;im! ..W..,a... » > > ? T f » '■?. ' U * r i F a r m E q u l p m e m t 2*ort<eiov ^ B M > *ll,H I John Deere 1010 Traetor % m Kubota2M0DT Kuboto2NODT *l9 ,fM *SfTM >S im SytohMOTroctor 8wohMOTraetor sP iin e si> ii f n t o e 8 * * 'l, I H •9 Fordeon Tractor v *t,4M , Ford "Red BeWss" * i, w % m • Ateo: NewHoMand Rakes, Tedders, Babra, Mowers, .: SHayCondWonert> M ID SOUTH \ .>i(1 N.'v% Hu I l.m<l 1 8 0 0 9 4 4 FORD BUYING TRAIN SETS • PIECES 634469S Employment •73 K5 Blazer, 4-wheel drive, power steering, power brakes, tilt steering, air conditioned, 350 automatic, 80,000 actual miles, $1,800. 919-767-5314 days, 9984992 after 5:30 and weekends. Ask for Dennls. '74 Jeep: Right hand drive, $850i00 998*3613.___________________ '75 GMC tt*ton Plckup. v4, auto. New paint. Bed liner, no rust. 6344666.___________ *85 Nlssan Stanza: A/C, crulse, tilt, power windows, p. sunroof, p. brakes, p. steering, p. door locks, AM/FM stereo cassette, *3,600. 9984862.__________________ '88 Ford Pickup: longbed, automatic, air, 264*2614 afler 4:30 p.m. '88 Jeep Cherokee: 4.0 liter, automatic, k>aded. Real nIce. $9,300 negotiable. 919463-2854. 89 Flrettrd wfTransam Pckg. 5-speed, alr, new tires, 45,000 mltes. $2,500. Alplne Stereo System. $7,800 • w/out stereo; $8,400 * w/stereo. 634-2645 or 6344538.________________ '60 Hyundai: 44oor sedan, 4*speed manual transmission. I-R Credit Unton, 6344733. *__________ 8AU88URY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. tnnes St., Salisbury 740436*1341 ASWSTANT MANAGCR for tocal fur* nHure store. Dependable, willing to , work. Appfy ln person to Star Fur* nlture Co., 125 Norlh Maln St., Mocksvllle.__________________ CAREER OPPORTUNITY: Opening for agent's positton with a property casualty and life Insurance company. Three year training program with above average salary and commis sions. Send resume to P.O. Box 796, Mocksville, NC 27028._________ Custodial Part-time east of Mocksville. Work for small Janitorial company, up to $7ftr. with easy bonus. Cafeteria and rest rooms. Mon.-Frl. 11am-1:30pm self supervised. Re quires outstanding dependability, local phone to Winston-Salem, good health, drug free, good appearance, no criminal record. Could become full time first shift. Start now. EOE/MF. 919-764-0807, leave name and — number. ------------------- Experieneed Babysitter needed fer 2 toddlers In my home from 12:30 p.m. till 5:30 p.m. Mon.-Frl. and some Sat. References required. 998-7591. GM TECHNICIAN: Must have com puter system experience and own tools Including metric. Apply In per son Mon.frl., 8-5. No phone calls ac cepted. Dayton Motors, Hwy. 421 & 601 South, Yadklnviile. Part-time Church Secretary needed. Typing 55 wpm, verifiable computer skills lnduding Word Perfect 5.1, knowledge of general office pro cedures and good phone manners are necessary. Send resume to: Chairman of Trustees, Macedonia Moravian Church, Rt. 4, Box 224, Ad- vance, NC 27006.____________ Recreation Director: Thousand Trails, leader In outdoor recreation, is look ing tor outgoing /ndMdual to direct recreational activities at our Forest Lake Preserve. Qualifications for this position include prior experience in park recreation or recreation plann ing for large group. Must beorganlz- ed and peop!&orienled. Must be able to work flexible hours. For more In formation call 919-9984135, Thou sand Trails, Rt. 2, Box 395*A, Ad- vance, NC 27006. EOE.________ WANTED: An older woman willing to take care of 2 children ln my home, 3 days per week. Must have references. Needed In Greenwood Lakes area. Call 998-7690 after 4 p.m. Employment HAIR STYL6TS: We're looking for professional, tatonted stytots who are enthusiastic, love to work wlth peo ple. We offer top houriy pay, plus commission, great benefits, and In* centlves. 1400476-7233. EOE. LIVE-IN MANAGER for group home. One week on, one week off in plea sant, comfortable surroundings. Good salary, meats and laundry privileges will be yours If you*re the qualified person. Applicant must be a h^h school graduate ln good health and hold a va8d N.C. driver's license. Experience working wlth the developmentally disabled preferred. Send resume to: Executive Director, 253 Milling Road, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 or call 704434*3276 Mon.fri., 9am-2pm._________________• MOMS: Earn $$ for Christmas. Share the fun, educational benefits,of Discovery Toys thru' home demonstrattons. Free Kit Credits. Training provided. Call Martha, 704434*7720.______________^ Maintenance Peopto needed. Want to be a parl of a fast paced company and receive recognition for your con* tributlon? Thousand Trails, the na* tion's leader In camping and outdoor recreatton is looking for a team player to perform grounds maintenance, general cteaning and repair work. We wanl to taJk to applicants who a/e self- motivated, friendly and able to work flexible hours. For more Information call 919-9984135. Thousand Trails, Rt. 2, Box 395-A, Advance, NC 27006. EOE._______________ j Model Attendant needed ln Advance area every Friday and one weekend per month. $6.00 per hour. Please -call: 9984244. - •. - Wanted to Buy USED MOBILE HOMES 704*33-1404__ 40+ HOURS^^H^^^k * M A u u M M a t G B J 3 2 u T hastinmed8fropeningsht&2 ndWtms toAdwnceendWmtoo4atemareas._ ......... jK_j^_^• MMrM n e *n | i preduetioftPttfcsgtog • FortdNlOpsftfor• LaMtogMeeMaMng Hormptont/uto/ID.fpcfcinportraquM Piynnge#*/k>6w*i Call: (919) 76M203 for W>x<wt. A mwoor*Y xrHc>. WO f f t l Information Directories $200 • $500 WEEKLY Assemble products at home. Easyl No selling. You're paid direct. Full Guaranteed. 24 Hour Recording. 801479*2900 Copyright *NC151DH Easy Text Checking Work From Homel No exp. necessary. $100.00 per iteml Call 1-900447*7873 ($0.99/min.) or write: PASE* T2736, 161 S. Llncolnway, N. Aurora,*IL 60542.___________________^ HOMES FOR SALE BY GOVERN MENT AGENCIES. $1.00 (U-repalr) or $1600 (move-ln). 1405-5644500 Ext.HA10780 for Immediate response.__________________ POSTAL JOBS START $11.41 PR HR . ' CARRIERS, SORTERS, CLERKS. EXCELLENT PAY & BENEFITS. FOR EXAMINATION AND APPLICATION INFORMATION CALL 1-206-736-7000 EXT.7619T4 6AM-10PMff DAYS! STOP PAYING RENTI HOME FOR $1.00 Tax Delinquent Properties, RepoS., Gov't Gh/eaway Programs! Plus FREE BONUS. Gov't. Seized & Surplus Auctionsl Call 24 hrs. 1*8134524805 Ext.*E NEW AN D USED OFFICE FURNITURE . * Sates * Files * * F ire P roof Files; RiwH Offlct Fwilten : 11« N. kUtn SMtl, S4Mwy, N.C. • l.i.'s Cnrfte a CMfelaf lxchaif*: Yard Sale Prlce>'.; Craftt, CMhea («1 SkM), :• HalrBow*, Books(ExtiMnge).Etc.: We wlH continue to rocetve' ctotheenowthroNov,9,1W i: MOfl.-W*l. 18*i. MThuH. t Fri. H Hwy. M l le a t t . A d vaw e: D ropT heB rush,H arryi . wWiB*dsofcdwyls*ng.youwom , btdoineMwgnM, wdmeThevwi6t. • MMNWM HWnMywnMto6wev0uiwnylw6- k>eftoo4atnM .H , - 'A ' YM'naknnwniHvfy.b^orMiMM*Mw<tABvdnM<nnyl , **c5luekWyk*ik*eeb#nWony<xxhpmerwnoiwme 16 Y#ar* ExperiWice , FRES Eitimat#s/flehnnce*Avatobfe ;,B U IL D IN S M. Devid M ttkr^ a ^ti5 t5 2 $ ^ 2 6 a 9 1 9 - 9 9 S \ 2 14 O idD^bAVlECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,Ocl.3, 1991 frfr< t^ .jL v :.-.T .-.- '•■■■ ■ ■• ; . " .; • ' - ■ ■• • • ■•;.. -:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 2 • ‘ , ,‘?;:. For a while, It was road signs: puscs andwlth lccnagcrs," sald - “Themorecxpcnslvctiicy arc,thc naments, wlUiatotalestimated value -e -< -,a i-^ u Thcncamctraffic cones.., ■ Davle ShoWr,Chkf Dcpuly Bob' more In demand U«y arc," Lcnimoni'; of $3,500,weresto!cnfrom cars Now,lt's hood orniments., Lemmons. "Thcyllkctopulthcmhvsald;:; v 'ivt,'; , ;. ;:. parked in the Bcrmiida VillageThal’s lhe newest fad fortccnagcrs, lhelr roomsand some of Uicm even ' v Lemmons wishes the fadhadn’l ' assigned parking and valct lot. ; . say local law enforcement oHlcers. ■ hang them on lhclr necks.’’ rcachcdDavie County,but lthas. ;• Some teens consider lt stylish to .... Somcllmc.bctwccn latc Saturday No arrests have been made i havc hood omamenufrom vehicles, j Butdon’t expect your Plnlo to be; evening, Sept.'2l and the following Anyone wlth Information can call the “It’s bccn a fad on collcgccam- the ncxt victim, Sundaymornlna.l 8 ofthc nr- sherlffsdcpartmcnt at 634-6238.: Ornaments TheNewFad Lifestyles Joins With Century 21 Lifestyle Realty, owned by Rick Bailey and Barry Whittaker,joined as a Century 21 franchise on Sept. 15. / The real estate company also mov ed from South Main Street, Mocksville, to the Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. Plans arc to build a new office adjacent to Bermuda Quay. ■The fimi also includes nine sales people and two part-time workers. -**Our office is based on a very strong belief in professional service • to our customers, clients and com munity,” Whittaker said. “It only stands to reason that with expanded facilities we will be even more qualified to serve our valued customers and clients." - A full-service residential, commcr- cial/invcstment, relocation and pro perty management firm, the office has been serving Davie and Forsyth counties for thc past eight years. With eight years experience in thc rcal estate industry, broker Bai!cy has worked primarily in residential and commercial/investment properties throughout Davie and Forsyth coun- tics. He is a licensed contractor. Serving as office manager, Whit taker has five years of real estate ex perience, specializing in residential properties and relocation. “We plan to take full advantage of thc services offered through the in ternational Century 21 system, enabl ing us to provide thc highest level of professionalism and quality service to our valued customers and clients,” they said. Thc Century 21 Lifestyle Realty telephone number is 919-940-2100 (toll free in Davie and Forsyth counties). Couple Opens Store A couple of MocksvUlc’s newest residents have opened one of Mocksville’s hewcst stores. Janet Bryant, with the help of husband Jerry, opened The Young Years Sept. 21 on court square. The Young Years, between Security Bank and Woodmen Bryant of theWorld, offers clothes for ncwboms as well as boy’s sizes up to 7 fThcy hope to expand it to 10-12 by Christmas.) and girls sizes to 14. -‘ Most of the clothes are casual and sportswear items. Some “everyday" dresses arc being added, she said, i, “l’m trying to offer some good quality clotftes at a lower price, things pcople'can afford,” Mrs. Bryant sajd. , The Btyants ended up in Mpcksville by choice. ; After living in Pittsboro, they mov ed fo Lenoir. After 8 months thcre, ‘they were ready.for a change. 2|iDuring those eight months, they ;made the drive fromPittsboro to tLenoir, many times.; The drive ^brought them through Mocksville. L|v"Each timc we came homc, wc came through Mocksville,” she said. L“We fell in love with the place. We J|ke the smaU town, and people speak jto you. *They*re friendly and they smile.” ' r'Thcy, first wanted to by Sweet iiovers, but the ice cream/sandwich, /*hop had been sold before thelr 3nqulry. ;j They started asking questions, and ^HiIdrcn'selothing store seemed to £what people wanted, Mrs. Bryant said. “People started coming to us tiith ideas." ^The .Young Ycars will be open Trom‘ 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 3^bndays-Saturdays. ~ Y ^ t ; ; i : ^ : ; . ' - j w ^ i j - . vf? ;'^ i: "' . -. ;v ,.,,v « r ^ ii i;«. > i;,;=>-<^ $ ' ■:: ; •«;"■ '/::w'SW i't.i(tif,- 3 1lv-'' V , ; ' ^ < v :) j,| i:.-,.V:A-wi tiXw,!7i; a;ym?A v>.'. W ^ ! "<^.<-"^^:<^t';*« '*^k • ^'^N•.* • ■;vv;-.'jitL^.1 uv' *Ut >,,;;;. ,;.., .>//J, ,'-.-. ,-_-vC;, " | *>.]■;'.b.iri- : i\ttyl<.f/C \i'-_ ^M '5^v''*H f^. i,'>- ’ /'* '^ M ;" | <^;iX:';J . - 'j''i^ ; ': ^c -4 '-y..-i ^r^fft4tfi4neejy G irl’s P inklce RingYour CholeeDiamond Cluster Rings 70 Point Diamond Solitaire EbrHlm 'sR lngs CA8H '7 M L a yiw iy 72Polnt Marquis*&S*V- 14 Kt. Nugget Bracelet r'V1Vs::;1* -$ v-1 *M Layaway YOURCHOICE W . ii'.-V fW ’5,,,i n*fhVt, ' • >^&>.>*gS^fM^PRICE! W *! DlAMON COLD GALLERY DHMMnd.unMQ8i> in*wji<.; nnk’^ j ^ R ^ ^ . ^ i ^ i l S I ^ I- j J ^ ; M ^8 1 r v i n R V Q W Iii K i iM n U w ii■ ■',,:'.;, . ■ V i ~\' •’ V . v V-M T't;V Next To Wal-Mart, M ocksville W * 7 4 7 '4-. V U<,T,U.-'.,i-ffiV.v \ ‘. . > ■ S v* 1'^ f:;^ ^ ^ :V -.:r & i r n w &*S *& 'M > W V f :l >.*’;••<;• ,e4y-"V''v*V1^.' :’ 8k$^fc-i-?^ *M '■$&( w-)<%i$*?. 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F E A T U R E S 2 S P IN S P E E D S ! g & ^ f m i All-remote conliol system wlth on-screen prompts «JK> * w w ' ^ MmBxS cwwwnsro*Mui*tN*MUMKM HOTPOIaV *BLEACH i rABRIC SOFTENtR DISPENSER ■ deluxe 21.6 cu. ft. slde-by-side reMgeratoMreezer ■ crushed ke cubes & water service ihru ihe door ■ roN*out on wheels ■ convertible meat keeper ■ adjustable glass shefoes ■ textured doors Mod#l CSX220M RCA 25 diagonal XL-100® Color TV LAST nufiwc USTTOClUN BUCK 6U$S i u . « $ 4 9 9 9 5 Model RD755GN ChanneLock*Remote Control (19-button^ On-Screen Operating and Status Display* On-Screen Channel Number Picture Reset 147-Channel Capability Auto Start AutoProgrammlng Automatic Cable/Air Switching 3 WASH/RINSE TEMPERA!URES SOLIDLY BUILT DRYER!PRESScrciES 4WATERlEVEl SELECTIONS Model F25143WN 25"’ diagonal ModelWLW3500B R C A 2 0 diagonal C o lo rT ra k® T VrORCElAIN ENAMEL FINISH DRUM Digital Control TVA/CR Remote (34-button On-Scteen Operating and Status Displays On-Screen Timo and Channel Number Sleep Timer Picture Reset 147-Channel Capability Aulo Start AutoProgramming©AU10VAM$lN$|OflY Model DLB1250BFREE DELIVERY & NORMAL INSTALLATION! UPFRONT llN! Fll1E*J ^ J B ^ J Model F20536EH20 diagonal JL'uU Model DLB2650BURRY IN FOR THIS GREAT /ALUETODAY! C O U N T E R S A V E R H A N G S U N D E R W A L L C A B IN E T S ! V E R S A T IL E M IC R O W A V E O V E R M A K E S C O O K IN G F A S T & E A S Y ! C n o o seY b u r S iz e ...XUYtiS #SICtOE O / C00KSfAST BY Moae.ntMJU/u | A J A A ISMir iwtwiiwtiuiw[ | y r f f # l f l * 0fitund o« iiefwnie eptlon dnKt from Motpoml. l M l & A 9 HOTTPOINT Forttiek>ngrun. ; i ■{ t r iFREE DELIVERY YOUR CHOICE 3/3 Twin Size Set *159W 4/6 Full Size Set 5/0 Queen Size Setm ucco..iN C . |N.0 634-2492 iA i i A n > v w b ^ ^ ^ ^ % ) U ' i i i i > n * a ^ a t i f i . v u a x v i - . ^ i i v v i r i 1 1 « « . . u ''<C-DXVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, Oct. 3, 1991 Couple To Marry Mrs. Mildred Hoffinan and Lewis Hoffman, both ofCoolcemce, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Bujrgess, to Bennie D. Boger. The bride<Iect is a graduate of Davie High School and has attended Forsyth Technical College. Her fiance is the son of Clyde Boger and the late Mrs. Lola Boger. He Is employed by Environmental Waste Recycling. Thc couple plan a winter wedding. Mrs. Charies Lee E!more ... was Wendy Krlstine Keuper K e u p e r - E l m o r e C o u p l e M a r r i e d Lanier-Nice Couple Advance News Plan Wedding By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent .♦ Wcndy Kristine Kcupcr, a former president of Bermuda Run, and ;tCharlcs Lcc Elmorc, both of ;*Lewisvilte, Texas, wcrc united in !marriagc Saturday, Scpt. 14, at 2 ■| p.m. at Ardmorc Baptist Church. Of- ilflciating at thc doublc-ring ccrcmony ;-was the Rcv. Lanny Atkins. :"• The bridc is thc daughter of Mr. f:and Mrs. Gary Keuper of Wichita, ■ Kan. Shc is a graduate ofDavic High i ‘School and Texas A&M University. -;Shc is employed as a softwcar design ■•engineer with Texas Instruments. :• Thc bridegroom’s parents arc Mr. ;*and Mrs. Charles Elmore of Ad- ;>vancc. Hc is a graduate of Davie •High School and Appatachian State ;Univcrsity, Boonc. Hc is employed as a programmer for Wrangler inc., Grccnsboro. Lori Strickland of Mocksvillc was matron of honor.. Serving as bridesmaids wcrc Charlcnc Elmore of Advancc and Sara Lawhon of Austin, Texas. Charles Elmore was his son's best man. Ushering were Jcff Foster of Mocksvillc, Kcnncth AlIcn of Clem mons and Chris Lawson of Pilot Mountain. The couple will make thcir homc in Lcwisvillc, Texas. Immediately following thc wedding ceremony a reception was held in thc couplc's honor in thc church fellowship building. Mr. and Mrs. Vancc Eugcnc Lanicr Sr. announce the engagement of thcir daughter, Anncttc Ramona Lanicr to Jerry Rccd Nicc Jr. Miss Lanicr is a graduate of Davic High School and Davis Hospital School of Nursing in Statesville. She is a registered nursc at Autumn Care. Nicc is a graduate of North Surry High School and attended Surry Com munity College. Hc lives in Franklin, Va., and is employed by Union Camp Corp. in Franklin. His father and stepmother arc Mr. and Mrs. Jcrry R. Nicc Sr. of Winston-SaIcm and his mother is Mrs. Marie E. Church of Mt. Airy. Thc wedding is planned for Sunday, Dec. 1, at 3 p.m. at Bcthkhcm United Methodist Church, Advancc. E d g e w o o d R e v iv a l S e t Mrs. Judy Daniels Chappcl of Salisbury was a visitor at thc Methodist Church Sunday. Mrs. Chappcl is a close fricnd of Mrs. Janc Crccch, thc pastor's wife. . Mrs. Ruth Latham is confined to home with an injury to her foot which occurrcd several .wceks ago and which doesn't seem to improve. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visited Mrs. Bill Foster last Wednesday afternoon. Also visited Mrs. Georgia Foster one day last weck. Thcy are rccupcrating from illness. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard spent thc wcckcnd in Raleigh atten ding a VFW and Ladies Auxiliary Convention. Mrs. Tcresa Copc has bccn read mitted to Forsyth Hospital and is in serious condition. Mrs. Elsic Voglcr is confined to homc after undergoing extensive foot, surgery last wcek. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams ofLos Angeles, Calif., arc spending some time in the area. Mrs. Williams is the former Jackie Livcngood. They were among thc visitors at the gospel sing ing at the Methodist Church Sunday night. Other visitors were thc Ad vancc Baptist congregation and thcir choir, many from Mocks Methodist Church. Turrcntinc Baptist Church was also represented. Mrs. Lucille Comatzer remains confined to her home by illness. jThe Chuek Wagon Oang ) There will be a singing Oct. l3at 7 p.m. at 8mlth Qrove <Unlted Methodist Church. The singers wlll be The Chuck |Wagon Gang. The church Is east of MocksvMto on U.S. 158. Revival scrviccs will start at thc Edgcwood Baptist Church on Oct. 6 and run through Oct. 10. The Rcv. Finlcy McCoury will bc serving as thc gucst evangelist cach Four Comers By Marie White Four Corner Correspondent Thc Homecoming will be Sunday at Courtney Baptist Church, service at 11 a.m. Dinner will foUow the ser vice and scrviccs each night follow ing at 7:30 through Wednesday night except Sunday nTght at 7. Everyone is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton werc honored for their silver anniversary Sunday at Farmington Methodist feUowship building by their families. A large crowd enjoyed thc occasion. We extend our sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Parrish in the recent loss of her brother. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton spent one day last week in KannapoUs with Mrs. Ruth Steebnan.. Mr. and Mrs. A.C. RaUedge Jr., Dewey Ratkdge, William Ratledge, Roy Dixon, James Westey Baity, and BUI Baity visited A.C. RaUedge Sr. during the weekend. Fork Baptist Plans Revival night. McCoury is serving as the pastor of Pleasant View Baptist Church in Elkin. Thc scrviccs will begin cach night at 7 at thc church, located on N.C. 801 north of Coolccmcc. Special music will bc presented nightly by local and area singers. Spccial emphasis for cach night will bc as follows: Sunday, Sunday school night; Monday, Brotherhood night; Tuesday, Family night; Wednesday, WMU night; Thursday, Youth night. The Rcv. D.C. Sullivan serves as pastor of thc 'church and the Rev. Dale Parsley serves as the minister of and educated at music. Campbell University, Wake Forest University, and Southeastern Sunday mom- Oct. 6, at revival begin at Baptist Church Thc Rev. Jack Hinton wi!l be speaker. He was bom and raised near Smithfield Seminary, and Trinity Theological Seminary. He has pastored various churches. Among them arc Immanucl Baptist, Grccnsboro and presently Tabcmacle Baptist, New Bcm. The pastor is Ken Evans. Nightly serviccs wiU begin with prayer time at 7:15 and the evening messages at 7:30. Spccial music and a nursery will bc provided nightly. Fork Baptist Church is located ap proximately six miles cast of Mocksvillc on U.S. 64. P $ iS S i E ^ i W # # S•;••- v>C";V-if ^-^>^^/i"Arrtt?!? •-‘ 'f.N i':D'v,; .V ■. V '.’ ^ ^ l . ; ' 4 ' *,;;;.-.;v ;v -:•;■;.;,',.;■>. . f O t ' t * '•■• V;i';V K;v'i ;v ^ " " ' ^ lotee8'\pttbuc DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. 3, 199I -7C Obituaries •J o h n M . Hege . R u th J .P te rc e -N < M *ie*H u tc h e n s :V . $ t ^ & % X ' JobnMoscsHcgc,75,ofKlmbcr- RuihJonlanPicrcc,65,ofWolt Zanc Gray "Nookic" Huli:hcns, grandson; thrcc slsicrs, Josephine riy Road, Charloitc, fonncrly of Sirccl, CooIccmcc, dicd Monday, J7 0fYadklnvillc,rormcrlyorDavlc EllisofRoutc3,MocksviIlc,Jcnnlc Mocksvillc, dicd Friday, Scpt. 27, Scpt. 30, 1991, nt Davic County bounty, dicd Saturday, Scpt. 26, 1991, at his homc. Hospilal.v Thc funeral was Sunday, Scpt. 29, Thc funcral was to bc at 4 p.m. nt Fulton United Mcthodist Church Wednesday, Oct. 2, at Victory Bap- wilh thc Rcv. Suc Northcraft of- list Church, conductcd by thc Rcv. ficiating. Burial was in thc church Shclby Harbour, pastor. Burial was ccmctcry. ‘ 10 follow in Legion Memorial Park. Bom April 22, 1916, in Davic Memorials may bc madc to the County, hc was a son of thc late Jake building fund of Victory Baptist Bud and Annic Robcrtson Hcge. Church, P.O. Box 686, Coo!ccmcc, A vctcran of thc U.S. Navy, hc N.C. 27014, or to Davie County scrvcd during World War 11 and was Hospicc, in carc of Janct BIair, P.O. a mcmberofFu!ton Unital Mcthodist Box 665, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028. Church: Hc wos retired from Scrvicc Bom in Davie County on Jan. 22, First Corporation in Charlotte. 1926, Mrs. Picrcc was a daughter of Survivors indudc: his wifc, Helen thclateDcwcyandJcttieMcssick : LouiseGarwoodHegcofthchomc; Jordan. Retircdasawardsccrclary ;. two sons, Jimmy Dale Hcgc of for Davic County Hospital after 28 Charlotte and David Hcgc of ycarsof servicc,shewasachartcr Mocksvillc; two grandchildren; and rocmbcr of Victory Baptist Church, one sister, Gracc Peacock of Survivors include: her husband, 1991, at N.C. Baptist Hospilal. A graveside scrvicc will bc held at 11 a.m. Thursday at Eaton’s Baptist Church ccmctcry in Davic County, conductcd by thc Rcv. Aaron Carter. Thc family was schcdulcd to bc at Eaton's Funcral Home, MocksvlUc, on Wednesday nlght. Born May 28, 1934, in Dav!c County, Hutchens was a son of thc latc John Blaine and Manic Lou Hut chens Hutchlns. An electrician before retiring duc to disability, hc was a U.S. ArmyvctcranofWorldWarll. Bcll of Florcncc, S.C., and Paulinc Blakc of Route 2, Advancc; and o brothcr, John D. Hutchens of Tal!ahasscc, Fla. G reenw ay Pauley J r. Mr. Grccnway Pauley Jr., 71, of 4667 Old Bclcws Crcck Road, Winston-Salem, dicd Sunday, Scpt. 29, 1991, at thc V.A. Hospital in Salisbury. Hc was bom Dec. 16, 1919, in Mr.' Pauley was a member of thc Grapevine Baptist Church. Hc was a veteran of thc United States Army , serving in World War II with 789th Anti-aircraft Artillery Batalllon, and was retired from Gravely Tractor with 33 years of service. Surviving arc: hlswlfe, Alice Clay Pauley of thc home; three sons, Grccnway Paulcy,',David Paulcy, bothofWinston-Salim, and Mlchacl Pauley ofCkmmons; four daughters, Mrs. Brcnda Bcach, Mrs. Patricia Keichcr, both, of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Llnda Hedrick of Mocksvillc and Mrs. Lola Wh!te of Lewisville : Maxie Ward ofWcst Virginia, Edith Hill of Florida, Mary Mistovc of New Jersey and Gamctt Skcenes of Florida; and four broUicrs, John Godbcy, Clay Godbey, boUiofWcst Virginia, the Rcv. James Godbcy of Missouri and Elma Paulcy of_Ncw York. :-: Funcral services werc Tuesday, Oct. 1, atGrapevineBaptistChurch by thc Rev. Ron Comer. Burial followed in thc church ccmctcry. ChatmansvUlc,W.Va.,toGreenway three gntndchildren; four great- Pauley Sr. and Nettie Craddock grandchildren;: a special family Pauley. fricnd, Ch>rlotte Spcncc; four sisters, REUSE THE NEWS; Stanleyville. Jonathan A . Tiraboschl Jonathan Anthony Tiraboschi, in- . fant son ofJohn Andrew and Saman tha White Tiraboschi, dicd Tuesday, Sept. 24,1991, at McLcods Regional Medical Center in Florcncc, S.C. He was bom in Conway, S.C., on Scpt. 23, 1991. Doric Picrcc, whom she married in 1942; a daughter, Pcggy Correl! of Route 7, Mocksvillc; a son, Richard Pierce ofRoutc 5, Mocksvillc; four grandchildren; two great grandchildren; two sistcR, Katherine Kelly of Mocksvillc and Frances Brooks of Tampa, Fla.; and three brothers, Gcorgc and Lowman Jor dan, both of Coolccmcc, and Kcnny Jordan of Mocksvillc.Surviving arc: his parents of Myr tle Beach; a sister. Kimberly Regenfo M . C am pbell Rcgcnia Mcschcll Campbell, 24, ofElizabeth Tiraboschi of the home; matcmal grandparents, Bill ond Dianne White of Mocksvillc; pater nal grandmother, Janet J. Tiraboschi ofMyrtic Beach; and paternal grand father, JohnTiraboschi ofPittsburgh, Pa. 7V^rivate^merahscrvice will be held at a later date. C a rl F . C ardw ell ■ Carl Fctzer Cardwell, 65, of 104 E. Madison St., Mayodan, dicd Tuesday, Scpt. 24, 1991, at N.C, Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. • Funeral services were Thursday, Sept. 26, at the Mayodan Episcopal ChurchoftheMessiah,ofwhichhe was a member. Burial was in the Mayodan Municipal Ccmctcry wjth Masonic Ritcs. Mr. Cardwell was a lifelong resi dent ofMayodan and retired after 33 years as a letter carrier with thc U.S. Postal Service in Mayodan. Hc was a member of the Dan Rivcr Masonic Lodge, Rockingham Coumy Shrinc Club, and was a chartcr member and past commander of the Billy Roberts V.F.W. Post No. 7033. He served with the U.S. Army 82nd Airborne Unit during WWll, served on the Madison-Mayodan Board of Education, was former Fire Chief of the Mayodan Firc Depart ment, and served as a Flrc Training Instructor for thc Rockingham Com munity College. He also served as Senior Warden and Licensed Lay Reader, w& an In stitutional Representative of the Boy Scouts of America at his church, and was a former Sunday School Superintendent there as well. ; He is survived by; his wife, Mrs. SaUy Coleman CardweU of the home; daughters, Mrs. Carleen Bar- rowctough of Greensboro, Mrs. Myra Almon of Durham, and Mrs. Lee Ellis of Advance; two brothers, Reginald “Brother" Cardwell, and Cecil Cardwell, both of Mayodan; five grandchildren; and two stepgrandchildren. W elb o m 'W e b b ’ Settle Mr. WcUx>m William “Webb” Settie, 79, of643 Pleasant Hill Dr., EIkin, died Tuesday, Sept. 24, at N,C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Sakm. ;• Funcral services were conductcd Thursday, Sept. 26, at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church by Dr. Don Stephens, thc Rev. Jerry Fugate, and Dr. Rick Cockerham.Burialwasinthechurch cemetery. :; Mr. Settle was bom in Wilkes j County July 22, 1912, to F.J. and j Carrie Ingoo4 Settle. Hc was retired . from’Chatham Mfg. Company. • HewasamemberofPleasantHill Baptist Church, where he served as ■ fldeacon, Sunday scbool teacher, and ; was custodian for,30 years. f He was preceded in death by his ' first wife, BeuUh Shore Settie, and ; a brother, MUUrd SetUe. i 1 Surviving are; his wife, Gypsy 1 Burcham SetUe; three daughters, 1 : Maxine Martin of Hamilton, Ohio, Libby Whiuker of Mockiville, and ; KayRayofBtackMountato;onesbn, johnny Settk of JonesvUle; onc step- , ion, Dr. Rick Cockerham of : Durham; 14 grandchUdren; 14grcat- ; grandchildren;, four sisters, Lula } Harpc, LucUle Pardue, and Grace S. Couch, all of Hkin, and .Beubh Rogcr ofGreensboro; and three brothers, Brady SetUe and ,Garvie i 1 Settle, both of EUun,' and George Sei- <;llc of,Winston-Sa|cm. ^ ; ,> ^ . , 278 Mill St., Mocksvil!e, dicd Mon day, Scpt. 30,1991, at N.C. Baptist Hospital after a scrious i)lncss of two days. Thc body will remain at Noble and _Kclscy Funcral Home, Salisbury, .pending complction of luncrat arrangements. Bom Jan. 25, 1967, in Rowan County, Miss Campbell was a daughter of Eva'Brown Campbell of the home and thc late Carl J. Camp bell. A Davic County High School graduate, she rcceivcd a bachelor's degrcc in dietctics from N.C. A&T State University. She was employed by Lec Apparel of Mocksvillc and attended Shiloh Baptist Church and thc Sunday school. Survivors, in addition to hcr mother, include a brother, Robert Campbell of Advancc; and thrcc sistcrs, Mac Peebles and Lisa Camp bell, both of Mocksville, and Frances Campbell of Advance. R uby Spry Gales Ruby ElizabcihSpry Ga1cs, 7l,of 7W Loblolly Drive, Anderson, S.C., a Coolccmcc native, dicd Monday, Sept. 30, 1991, at Anderson Memorial Hospital. She was the sister of G.H. Spry Jr. of Salisbury. Thc funcral was to be at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 2, at First Baptist Church, conductcd by Dr. Nobcl Brown. Burial was to be in Forest Lawn Memorial Park. Memorials may bc made to Hospice of Anderson, in carc of Anderson Memorial Hospital, 800 N. Fant St., or thc American Cancer Society, 2004-A N. Main St., both Anderson, S.C. 29621, or the American Diabctcs Association, in care of Barbara Hash, Route 3, Cen tral, S.C. 29630. Bom Nov. 15, 1919, Mrs. Gales was a daughter of the latc G.H. and Beulah Fletcher Spry. She was a homemaker and a member of First Baptist Church and Blanche Holcombe Sunday school class. Survivors include: hcr husband, Everett Gales; a son, Stephen Gales of Anderson; three grandchildren; and one otber brother, Marvin Spry of Birmingham, Ala. G w endolyn G . Sm ith Ms. Gwendolyn GaiI Smith, 32, of 1439-A Hutton St., Winston-Salem, died Monday, Sept. 23, 1991, at N.C. Baptist Hospital. She was a native and Ufelong resi dent of Winston-Salem, and attend ed Moming Star Baptist Church. She was a graduate of Parkland High School, attended Forsyth Technical College, was.a former employee- of Forsyth Memorial Hospital, and Windsor Jewelers. Survivtngare: adaughter, EJlesha Wellman of the home; her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Francis Smith of Mocksville; five sisters, Deborah Smith, Venessa Miller, andCassan- dra Miller, all of Winston-Sakm, Priscilla Cooper of Norcross, Ga., and Marisa Hampton of AUanta, Ga.; two brothers, Thomas Lee Smith of Winston-Sakm, and Mkhael Smith of Danville, Va.;,her grandmother, Ephonia WiUiams bfWinston-Sakm; and several aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews,cousinsandfrknds. Funeral services were Friday, Sepi. 27, at thc Russell'Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev.! David Wilson.BuriaI was lnthe Ben* bow Chapel AME Zion Church cemetery, Easi Bend. GARDENS AND VNEYARDSM BBUCAL TMES! ENS WERB,ASTHE HEBREW V\S8SSSSSSim$W 0B N H B X E 6d 5i5iS g 0B L -TVOTW EfiEU*DSy ^ i ^ ^ ' ® ® t o ^ & B « ^ £ ^ ^ CKTROY OR EAT THE FRUtT 6RCWN6 IN THE SARDBN5. T14ESftRpgs6 OP UgJjEBBEWS JAER| V N N TV E V ,s~.^___________________________ L c e rtid N i^5A N 0Q A R U C W U C H A R E S P pK E N .O F^U j^;5)^S ^E raO P U C E OF A NEli@OHINS COUNTRY W E CUMOTB WAS IDEAL FOR flROWINS 0RAPES AND ALL SABP- ENS HAD THEM. IN THE 5BCLU90NAND| COOLNESS OFTViBRSARDEN5PB0PLr 1 SPENTTHEIB LEISURE TIME C£TE& SPREAONS REPASTS FOR JOYOUS FEASTINSrNO ONE,'WHO HADA ~EN,WOULD EVER CONSENTTOoi rr 6p--SOMETMES TO TVIE POIN1 DEATHl WHICH HAPPENED TO A NAMED NABOTH, WHOSE SARDQ KMS WBHED TO POeseSSTAOHO NAB0TH WAS KILLED FOR H8 6 U KINS AHAB NEVER DID EK K H 7> COMPLETE POSSESSKDN OF lT, ON TUE DWWATAHAB STEPPED NABOTH'S 6AR06N TO AGQURE 1 OWNERSHIP... w $ ,.BUT EVEN A5 HE toEOmE5 THE AROMATX SCB<T OF N680TH'S BEAUTIFUL GARDENS, A RXE80aN6 SHADOW fi&LlS ACROSS H6 FBTH -tJAST TUOU FOUND ME, 0 MINE ENEMy7"SAlD AHAB... .BVT WHY , DCNT YOU REAP IT FOR YDURSBLFl? TH6 TOLE OF A KINS7S QREED FOR OTHER PEOPLE'S POSSESSIONS IS FOUND IN I WNS5, CHAPTER 21. S4VETH6 FOBMXJR SUNDt/SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK, Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY] “Together We Do It Btfter" South Main 634-5915 SEAFORD Attend The Chwch OtVeurChrteeLUMBER CO.M i N. M tD u M JtftchoRMd ■', *8 e wMocktviN.N.C.270»Hwy.W1 %., MntowMi Phone 634-5148 N M H 1 CompUments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 877 V * tk lm llh fl<wd Mocfcsv/Z#*, N.C. 6 344207 J.P.GREEN WLUNGC0., INC. W w elO *W V H O W I Depol SbMt hkH>m m , H.C. 170M . Phone 634-2126 E e to n F u n e ra l H o m e 321 North M * l S ttW t MocksvlHt, N.C. 270M Phone 634-2148 F0STER4UUCH DRUQCO. n w iN"°" PhOne 634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER *PALLET CO. »xrt«», BoJi1M WockwW, N.C. 17021 Phone 492^565 Johnnie M. TUley Pest Control Service 'SwvfcwfdrOv*3flyeOT' LoceWyOwned*Operated '*Mpectton Mpon fl*quW . . M H W 0 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. l#W w ikW raiK MacfcwW*, N.C. ,: 2702S Phone 634-2167 FULLER WELDINO lFABRtoAT0RS ■ Hwy.W1* , P . O . t o tt 1 • ,Mootovttii N.C. • 6344712 J E F F C 0 C O .,IN C . In the Hilbdato CommunHy Route1 Advvct, N.C. 27006 PhoneM64193 Hwdwww o f B tm u id a Q uay Bwmuda Quay Shopping Cwtsf H^hwiy18e,Advanc# 019/006-lM7 ■ILLH U N T’S We S pw *fze h S m * l*6». 60W 8htilowfoid Roid Liwlevllto, NC ; : 84$-9639 . -.v #6ter'e II fle rl8 t* fllft* PhoneNum berto 704^34-17 S2 fbwtrs ForAU 0ccums — Attend TheChurchOf YourChoice — *cTDAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 3, 1991 4rH News: Parent Leaders Elect Officers; Clubs Have Meetings 4-H Pmnt-Lesder Aeoctilkm >thc ,Davic Coumy 4-H Parent > Lcadcr Association met Sept. 16 at thfc;Bxtension office. Renewal p>afckcts were gWcn to each club and plans for the upcoming year were ,di$cus$ed. - New officers were elected: presi dent, Amanda Hcinemann; vice, "president, Delphia Naylor; secretary, BbbFisher; and assistant secretory, Jack Heinemann. ; Kay Pisher was commended for her hard work as president of the organization and congratulated for her. District, Leaders Recognition •Award. ■ * Wendy Fisher gave the program on ?‘Sock Puppets” and shared hercam- fringcxpenencea with the group. : • The association will meet quarter* ly as follows: Nov. 18, Feb. 17, and Mayl8. Supersonka 4-H Club * Thc meeting of the Supersonics i*-H Club was called to order by Brooke Whltley, president, Jessica Davis tcd the pledge ofaUeglanceand' Manda Whicker led the 4-H pledge. Devotions were read by Stacey Fisher. The roll was called and Jessica Davis and Zac Whicker were welcomed as new members. : Manda Whicker reported on the bounty picnic. : Thc Teen Leaders meet Oct. 24, 34:30 p.m. Club elections will be held in October. ; The members put together fans from scraps of blinds. They can be decorated and displayed. ~ Wendy Fisher, reporter Trailbtazen 4-H Horse Club The Trailblazers has done com munity service projects tike adopting a family, recycling cans', and riding 10 miles to raise money for St. Judes Children's Hospital. Atiofthesepro- jects have been successful. This Christmas, members want to make ornaments and baskets for retirement homes and keep roads and neighborhoods clean. None of this .would be possible without the leaders, Diane and Eddie^Hubbard. This year the Trailblazers par ticipated in the State 4-H Horse Show. Following are the results: Chris Anderson was reserve senior western pleasure champion winning Horsemanship and Western Pleasure, second in Showmanship, and third in Western Pleasure. Eachclass had ap proximately .30-35 entries. Birth Announced James N. and Teresa Robertson Myers of Route 9, Mocksvillc, an nounce the birth of their daughter, Kathryn Brooke, on Aug. 28 at 11:30 a.m. at Foreyth Memorial Hospital. * Brooke weighed 7 lbs. 6W ozs. and was 21t4 inches long. Matema] grandparents are Alford and Linda Adams of Route 9, Mocksvtile, and William and Debbie Robertson of Route 7, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents arc John and Bertha Myers of Advance. >Brooke also has a great* grandmother, Mrs. Opel F. Ward of Route 9, MocksvUle. April Shamel and Rebecca Snow placed third and fifthin stock-type Hunter Under Saddle while Rebecca also placed fifth in Green WorWng Hunter on the flat. CaIlie Stanley placed in Horsemanship.: Lea Ireland and Crystal Best made the finals in Junior Showmanship with good showings in other Western and Hunter Classes. Amber O'Bryne placed sixth in Western Pleasure — Pony. Other %£ [Don’t forget Wednesday, :Octobetl6is :RNatior lRemembervourtidsswitii, ' oncbfour HaUm#k Boss’s Daycaras. ^ M M y u i^T |^ ^ ^ ^ *m ^ HALLMARK SHOP Mall 617-22« members were onhand (ohclp out ,with all the work. ; .-:,-.•, The club is planning a local bam show on Oct. 26. " — Rebecca Snow, reporter Clarkavilk 4-H Club The Clarksville 4-H Club met Sept. 23 at the William R. Davie Fire Department at 7 p.m. The business meeting was opened by singing “America the Beautiful" and the Pledge of Allegiance. Slxmembers were present. A Kung Fu program was presented by Jack and Amanda Heinemann. The program was opened with cvcryonedoing a loosening exercise. Kung Fu is approximately 5000 years old. It is considered an art of China instead of a sport. Kung Fu was brought to Amrica from India. The Helnemanns demonstrated different techniques and were assisteed by Heather. Delphia Naylor helped everyone work on thelr project forthe Dlxle Classic Falr. Refreshments wcre furnished by Pan Beck. The meeting was then adjoumed. ~ Matt Foster, reporter Davfe Academy On Aug. 17, the club had a family picnfc with one parent and 12 members. A cookout was held at thc Davie Academy community building. Members played volleyball and found „ a stray cat. One bfthc members took • it home to take carc of it. In September,, the club went to WFMX 105.7 radio station and had a dutch treat meal at McDonalds. Eazy Edd was the speaker at the sta tion. Jean Smoot read devotions. Julie' Allen asked if there was any old or' new business. There were two leaders and 12 members present. . ~ Shannon McClamrock, reporter iib V V THAT II()MKT()WN FKKIJN( f G * . f ? g ***to ' — A\ O uck & p Donald ° t f2 v i S A V E :so*> PRICES GOOD T)lRU tO/5i9 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED st SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING!BREYERS ICE MILK OitN O R rH CARO LINA ICE CREAMPINT. S A V E 200 1 BONELE89 WHOLE PORK LOIN LB. JU8T JESSE JONES MEAT FRANKS 12 0i. PKG. BONELESS BEEFBONELESS BEEF SmLOWTff ROAST WHOLE BONELESS BEEF s m L < M N ; S T E A K S LB. jusTJUST.i.,:r.,!:r- ';.- VB. JUST... 15. ptllM it Gmn Bey Heating a Alr Condlttonlng Company, Inc. TRANEOffice Phone: 999-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance, NC 27006 >60Mittton' . peopfc rata comfort In /1 + & v < . ^ • • # *• vye Recycle Hangers! and now have permanent garment bags for laundry A dry cleaning W* Honor M tt*rC a rd » Vlsi Mocksville LaundryA Dry CleaMf8 143 Depot St. 704^34-5130 HoefcSVllte GAHTNEH*S SER V IC E CENTER DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUHSDAY, Octi "3,.H *I-7B;. fj“v“ T- “ “ “ , Ts^ •“■“ -.“ “ ,“ “^,,“>“?? ;T;“ “ “ “T? tSSiST-^5 :5 l ENTRY BLANK S ,. ' Front End Alignment • Mechanical • Cuilom Muffler - '*' COMPLETE ■'•'■ AUTO*TRUCK*FARM TIRE SERVICE : : Home HMtlng 0 * 1 DlM tl Fuel Osllvery Avslleble HIGHWAY 64 WESTsl 90! ROUTE II, BOX241. «.MwjUndelPHt*«r»h :, MOCK8VIUE, N. C. Z7028 OeneCarter 546-7563 (704) 492-7242 or 492-7612 CompMt MtthmtaH S>nrice For COT - Trucks • Tnclort 13. Arirooe at Washln*ton Sqilre b M Haze M ww l*g C*ntir Hwy. M l N. - Mwksvllle NC PLUMBING - HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING 8. MkWgan at Iowa Shores Plumbing & Heating 1485 North Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 634-5653License #6208 Call For Free Estimate No Appointment I NtteeMry I Mechanic IOn Duty I Hwy. 601 At M 0 *- Hillsdale - Advance Qulk-Lube We’ll Change Your O il, N o l YourSchedule ^Lube - Oil t« AQK Filter ?W ” WMto _________________You Walt lADIES"DAY • TUESDAY -*3 "O F F 21. Seattle at Gnclnnatl 919-998-8355 We Still Do Business Person To Person 9. OUabomi Stile at MUml (tla.) FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK P04) 634-5981 • 230 N. Cherry St. • Stratford Rd. • Reynolds Rd. • RobUi Hoed Ctt.«Hanes MaU • Parkvkw Shopptog Ctr. • StanleyviBe • Qemmona • MeduvWe Your Dealer For: 20. mbMpMs« T»mp. »•> ^g0S ^gg^ TopQuclily Furches Motor Co. Inc. Phone: 704-634-5948 225 Depot Slreet Mocksville, N.C. In s u r a n c e G eorge E . M c In ty re Sam Nlchols - Davld Robertson James Foster - Rlck Bazaar 22. Washington at Chkago Your LoUal Representatives DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadiclnvlll# Road Mocksvlll*Phon* (704) 634-6207 A C E H a rd w a re o f B e rm u d a Q u a y N c a m a a r t m f t r Y M i L a w R l t e i w M > . m ^ ' ^ W W ' V;';,-"%- V - '- '^ ^ - '( ^ < S P ^ r - !-HeHa*4MfcsNewlR (919) 998-1987 19. NY J«u »1 Ck>ebnd Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance iMsBeSfutQi ,m m >i “ FREE” "ESTIMATES” • 011 • Heat Pumps • Electric• A/C • Alr Cleaners• HumldWers HEATINQ & AIR CONDITIONING CO., INC. SALES - SERVICE - INSTALLATIONS Moeksv1lle Winston-Salem 704-634-9114 “ ’ ^ 111* “ 919-631-9320 -......................................i H J Uplrtti ttX T t tittie.gggMrs" Pizza! U U U M U H A A U H H A I Scarch the ads on these two pages to find the contest gamcs. ;«j; Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertising^ sponsor's name listed below. ‘ :':■■ A;, ,; ;jJ; Bring or mail yourentry to the Davie County Enterprise-Record,c|; P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m.d: M 1, Boninza Mobile Homes ;2 . MocksvilMLaundry ft 1 Dry Cleaners i 3.MocksviMe;Savings & Loan W > * 4.Foster-RauchDrugs 5. CrownDrugs 6. Cariner’iS ervlee Center 7. S piH flun'i . 8.S horesP lum bing . 9. F in t Fedenl Savings Bank 10. Ftoyd’s Market 11. Dantoi FumKure 12. Bowen's D iiry Products 13. McDonaM's 14. Herman'sCleaners 15. Webb Heating 16.Berm udaCle*ners 17. Little Caesars Pizza 18. Davie Oil Co. 19. Ace Hardware Of Bermuda Quay 20. Furches Motors 21. Chevron Quick Pik/Qulck Lubeffizza Spinners 22. Davie County Farm Bureau 23. Sentry Heating & Air Cond. 24. Davie County Enterprise-Record 25. Caudeil Lumber Co. 1 ■ •*«: 1 :3 i % :* ■ I .. > t; ' ; t > :-t- -a>: ■ : $i • ■:•: ■ ::k '■ -l-: --l-. , % * ■ "li :i- - :t :i: ' ■•*: ' I - :l: T ie B reaker Prcdict the score in thc following contest. In case of tics, the tic*breaker will be uscd to determine the winners. j - Appalachian St. at W. Forest -, j N a m e i i j A d d r e s s - •’ ; ': '" ' T o w n ’ i D a y P h o n e . * Submit by mall or In person the thc Enterprbe-Record office. ! 124 S. MaUi St., Mocksville or P.O. Bo* 525, MocksvtUe, N 27028 ■ _ N ig h t_ i'. i : U £ i- l- l DeadllM Fer letrie* “ F H d a y - A t ^ r P - i i i ^ w ^ i l Sat., Oct. 5 - Major Colteges - Dhr. 1-A ' Alr Foree 21 Wyoming 20 •Alabama 40 Tenn.-Chattanooga 7 • Arizona State 27 Utah 1427Rufeers2123South*n Mississippi 14 *BaHStato 23 Western Michigan 20 24 * Houston 10 * Brigham Young 31 Utah Stato 13 Central Mchfean 28 • Bowfing Green 17 Ctomson 24 14 28 Vanderbilt 13* East Carolina 34 7 Florida 45 •t.S.U.7 * Florida State 28 Syracuse 24 • Fresno State 31 New Mexico 1026San Dtogo State 24 31 Minnesota 7* fndiana 26 MfcNgan Stato 1723Michigan21*KentSute 21 Eastem Michigan 17Louiiiana Tech 28 * Northern lllinws 14 * UwiswBe 38 Cincinnati 6 'Miami,FL 48 OWahoma Stato 10 Mtetissiwi • Missouri 23 •Kentucky 1024MempNsState22 • Nevada-Las Vegas 22 LongBeachStato 20 *NorthCarotoa :27 WiUom A Mary 15 * North CaroBna Stato 24 Georgia Tech •Stanrord 20 Notre Dame 35 14 • Ohio Stato 33 Wisconstii 13 ' Oklahoma 34 • lowa Stato 13 -Pa38c" 41 New Mexico Stato 626FuUerton Stato 20 PennStato 40 •Temple 13 • Pituburgh 2827 Marytand.• Norowestom 1212 •SouthCaroKna 44 EastTennessee.,7 •SWLooUtana 17 Miami,OH 15 • T.C.U.21 Aritansas 14 •Texas 23 . 13 Texas A ft M * Texas-El Paso •Toledo * U.C.LA.*Virginia* Wake Forest* WasMngton* Washtogton Stato* West Virginia THE BOB HARMON FORECAST jVabamaSUte • Arkansas Sttta• BucLn^l CoflSdM • Eatierrt IKnois • fasiem Wuhlrigton • Oiantoting M0lfCr0S4 '• ldwe 8taw• iane<e Suta lndianaU.,PA.. JachaonStaie• JemrtU*d*on UW teTw w swNwM>Befig• North CarolUta A S T• NoRhaasiarn• Nortfwn tow •Prtn2fkenleFWtodelsUAdWcftmort4• ^Rfcrt#n • Sowth CtroBna Slate 27 * Texas Toch22 CotoradoState23 Ohio U.27 S.M.U.24 California23 Kansas24 Appatochton Stato 35 Anzona 30 Oregon State 24 VirginfoTech M*H>r Coltogee • Div.1-AA 26 ‘ T#iuSowthem20 Hn*aro23 Cwual FtoiMe 24 WMtern CaroHna21 Fofdhwn 27 NwH*r<whbe 23 WHtoin IMno<s •OwgU 8ovth*m 13 21 17 17 23 22 t7714 21 • twmaeaw 8iate• Tiiww^0 MalW• Viiwevs We6er State • Ameitein trewnaiio#ial• Cal<ofnU Sute. PA Od*nire Viti#yEdmboro • Hemi8on • KuUtown 1 5w rt^"*T*vNonhem ArUofia JndtenaStaia. Owamara Staia • . UastKhuMflsO*nmoum• uorehead 8iate N<hoi* St#e• W*wrn Kentudiy l«k°HavwtU^rguSiai* VeuAostown• SE Asovrl J.C. SfMh • uws4s*pl Vailey• Soutfiwn lbtds NE tou>^na • UmK&l?• NM Hav*ft• Snipperttourg• Susqu^>anna • W«fth«on * J*Htrtan• Wayn*wrg• W *l Cheiw State ' waewn MarifUnd Uuirif Si*e 27 Tirw*tm TKh33 Boston U. 27 • Uontana Siea Other Oamee-Eaat. 92 St. LawencaSouttwn Conrwtieut Ctorn* State• Afbrfght • W*vntoitw • SprbigfitU Bloomiburg Plymouth Augusuna.IL BaWaMValiace• Bethany.KS . * Emp<xi* State HaVdiSi• iaMs Wes^yan • < toeaWestoyan . * Kantaa WeiWyin „ S5$ourt Western.Mooihead Cerwal ConnKticut Slpp*ry Roek Leeanon VaRey . Bwhany.WV - MiBwevtte.. ..• Muhjenbwg ■, Other Oemee ~ Midwest-, 33 *.WayneSute,UI 4» • NonhPwk.. - . 3S • *.Oracatwd '‘ > : .«? * Uariena25 . > Starkng ' • .41 * Cfinna5 ', *’23 * WiUnngton23 Contraruttieurl 23 Uasoti(i Valtov26 Ottaea• 37 • Ev*ftivflte3S ; SaQinaw V*l*y22 1 cwie<on ■27 Anderson 24 * Northwoed ai . CvthageQ|aan*dto MhuoSI-RoBa '• Wino*a Siaia • N<OiaikaOmaha•North Oak#aSUte• Noflh Oahota U.• Northwn Uiehigan Northweslwn. fA• Onto Nonh#rn • Piniburg SEOtiawna Sl.Joteph^'• St. Norbafl -• Sl.Thomis, SW uwrwsou State Other Oamee•AlAvnaASM• AiUrsai-Montk*to• Cwson-N*iman <Central ArUnias Concord o• Eut Te*as Easie<nNewUeiteo • Hampden-Sydney - ‘• Ha<dAg Miss*swl CoBega• HorMusi'• NEOtiahoma• North Alabama „• RandobO'Uacon O'WglmKuta * , ,;w *tO w x g ia , ' W *iW gk^Siate • ^WwtVhgto*Weytoyan Wtnaien-Saterfi Weitord 0 Concordia. NE6 South OakotaStare a South Dakota U.6 Mwn*tgsW* 4 ‘ B*n^tike4 Heidebwa '5 • Biuttionit NW Misiourii7 • * Langston1 • • Vabara*o7 '• Lafca Fereit 5 • UinnaMia-Uori>s 4 * MMUn*1 ’ ‘ ’ .8eulh*8outhweel3 Uwris Biown!t 8ootfwn Aikaniaa 4 • OuacM*« • Uars M» • -•: •;%;0 Central Oktahomaa • AbUeneChfistian2 ;;'('lonoir-Rhyne’ 't ,X‘ it • tosburya Brtdgwatef. VA11 Aikanrn 7aeh• VaektoflvBa StateHarreton * Heno*son "wry dn^lon j 22.■ S t0t 1« ».-, 6 -4l0 21t4fCXM • Lwhbu’f 6"*1** • VaWosta 1 \ * , ,» » !•AMny.OA ' ,.;V *2 w M ta i)• lMnutona . , j <. '*- ^ |17 *• e Urin$Mon •■ • «f vf Aty^ Other Oamee <CaSwy n : S t t d , 2• Nonhem Cotorado 24OceUental • . 2?PorUand8ttte -27■ *fttM M e- .; • " 2S .»l m aw>nw Staie '.' • . 31* *Swfranc*ce8taw- # , <* • FaSwl24 ■ Oardner-Webb 40 • FayeneviBe '25 .. • Prettyertan -FarWest ' awo5wu. .ie*eaciarii < Augwtana.80 MenbPark • -:. SMtMtoba/a;l . * 8ewhemOrewn « M d h Cal LMheran . :ga*figyy.' :C:<*]V-rj-^ifyU 5^Si' K- @ » THE BOB HARMON PRO FORECAST FOR SUNDAY AND PMNDAY, OCTOBER 6AND7 . *o iB n e m ..............» .se*rae z); In NondajRlt*r laafc eoaaon, Soahawke, playing at ho*, ehockyd Bengal. 31-16 fo r■ th o ir - % flrat win of aauon •• lat lole for Clnoy ., RB Derrick Fonner .oorod 3 TDe for Stattle.*- , 5 .M tnnoM D ...............a i * v ioRK Jtr3....'.a>Jet. hosted 8ro*ne ln aateh-up ln '90, H.Y. taking 24-7 haI(tU . l«a4 on throe ruahlng ■’ TBe .. Browa'trlo Mototif roturnod oponln* tiokotf 98 yaidi tor TO. Brovns lcslr^ 24-21. .;-■',': ; M *m o rr.......,.,,2 3 MIKW30TA..,......21 ; .';v.l'';- taat fall, Llone boat Vlkas ln Minn, iftor tralUng 20-10 at halftUo «, Llon. •corodi 24: ~ unawwrod polnta to *ln 34-27 «* Vlklng. von on turnover* ln Detroit 17-7 ,, flip coin! >.: ! . 20 MmE8ll .17lPack boat Dalla. ln final NFL,tltlo ga*a ln '66 and '67 prior to Supor Bawla •• whon "' thoy aot ln '89, QB Don HnJknMakl lod G6 to aoaaon moop,.31-13 at hoeio, 20-10 on road* ■;': M HtaBra*..; te h e * .> Bronooa aay be waMdng lnto homota' no t ln Houston as 3-1 011er. havo hod uuuk off .lnoo Pats upaot 'en 24-20 ,. Donwr tralla ln sorles wlth Houston 18-10 •• Ollors win, •• *W .A . *AM8B.........17 SAiraedO.'...M...l6 •..-Ralders bsat thelr AFC "oat rival twlco lnat yaur, RB Bo Jaekson scoring two.TDs for L.4. ln ln lti*l 24-7 vln ln San Dl^go ,. Raldors ralllod.to win aeocnd ncoting, 17-12, v ' - .* ,KiAHi.,.. ,.2 i « w e e u ro ...'....i7 '' ’ , ,■ Dolphins had problensvlth Patriots lnst ssason, klnnlilgtvo clos# con tests .. Hlaal ral- ; llod ulth K ln flnol mlnute ito tdn first 27-24, ,then hsM,on ln 2nd *sotlng ,to=*lni!7-10, vv'; / ’• '■■ ■ •'. "NEV YCtik dlAOT3.'V.19 / ' f ,' rH0eNCl»....t7 ............... ^ ,.-.,y; .' Carts no pushover for Super Dowl'chanplon:Glants*last fall"..’ N.Y.s Matt' Bahr kicked ro na Uao -xplred for'flrst co*e-fro*-behlnl eln.20-l9 .. Mants aon soeond esstlng 24-2U :.V' :.: . ::,HIUHUHIA.V..';;27 • '* M A nr..';.;-..'..17 v -':2'1^ ^ '^ ^ In lnatfaeetlng/ Bafllsa, Bucsibpsned '88 season ln Ta*pa, Ia *lii running up 34rO htiftlmo lead, *lnnlng 41-iytohliti QB*Rmlall CunnlnghM .. Buos held to just 43 yard, rushla*. pmsBtincM.....<..20 *»nroMWWU8.-;...« » ..-,. •,.' • •• .•-,..»«» , Colts finding lt difficult to,*ln as they've avera^d Juat^polnta,through.flrft',fM*^ « groos .. favored 3toolors, 2-2 bofore tnklng last «esk off, beck on the rood'a*aln". :L~ ii,yiiiroT0N........i7 e^iC A C 0...i.......l3 'Bonrs, Redsklns put on dofenslve ohow lost fall, Washington rsllylng ln seeond hsU after trailing at tho hnif 9-0, to yin ln'laat 2 *lnutes 10-9 .. possible, WC title prevlee. i (Hondny) ' . . ;i BUfT,Ufl..'................24 e*BUBAS Cm..'...',.17 ' 1! ,• Chiefs' nounl gwe outstH>xUhg ln Monday nlte loss to 011era,three *eeks ago .. reaom- ,,; berlng that Jots rushed for l68 jnrds v* Bllls, Buffalo oouU bs ln trouble .. Bllle. • i f ',. ,gB-DAVg; COtiNTY ENTERPRISE RECORP;'THURSDAY, OH; 3, l'WI :■:->'■:'i/:'<,v; S o f t b a l l W a r s : N o r t h v s i S o u t h North ShetsOut Tigers WiidcatsTake O v e r N P C ;.':; North Davie may bc getting a •'present from South Davie softba)l -ln)ach Grimes Parker this week. '.': ' “ I'm going to send North 10 I’.cans of disinfectimt to spray their :;field," he said. "That’s how bad :;wc stunk it up.” •< ■ North’s airtight defense was tiro •jhiggest reason it won the -;doubleheader, 11-0 and 4-0, ‘.'knocking South out of first place vin the process. ;'.’ "IwantedtoMameitonthemud ; but it hadn't rained," Parker said. ;."I wanted to bhme the umpires but ' I;couldn't do that either. We just took an old-fashioned whipping." „ North made its mark in the very ' first inning of the opening game. The Wildcats scored four runs and never looked back. Singles by Jonctte Williard, Christina Cassidy and Bell led the rally. - ;. BeU singfcd and Tammy Ramsey Tjfoubled in a four-run third. <JSingles by Williard, Cassidy, iiam scy and Janis Bamcy scored ilhree more in the fourth. if ; Parker replaced pitchers at Uiat ijpoint and Elizabeth Greene shut -!'down the Wildcats for the most ; part. But she got little help from '.;her teammates. ;•■ “ We never did hit the ball,” :; Parker said. "Elizabeth is a very - good pitcher but we need her in the ;Outfield too." :;•: Only Audrey Brannon, Janelle ;fMcClamrock and Beth Wall could - manage singles in the first game for ; South. •: ■ Meanwhile, Williard, Cassidy, • Bell and Ramsey all had two hits I .cach in an 1 l-hit Wii!dcat attack. I Greene held North to only five 'rhits in the second game with Ramsey getting two. But four came in a four-run fourth. " W illiard, Bell, Bamcy and Ramsey had the hits, surrounded by an error. ' Greene had two of South’s three hits in the second game while Amanda Sigmon had the other. ■ “ We’ve got a long way to go a«k it showed," said Parker, whose' .team entered the doubleheadcr with a 3 4 record. “ They happened to iiave two good games and we played badly." iNorth JVs Lose 50-0 :• HIGH POINT - North Davie ;ia d to ask himself, "Wasthisthe ; same Wildcat team that won its • first game, 204?” -.’ Yes, but the opponent was just : * little better. ; ‘ Femdale hosted North in caver- ;oousSimeonStadiumandwaUoped ;the Wildcats, 5W). •; “ They’re the hardest hitting -teamwe’vepUycd," Dinkmssiid. " “ There weren’t many peopk in the tstadium and some of the hits t'. Although trailing 28-0 at :^U ftim e, North achully had <nosiesiion of the baU for 11 of the <16 minutes. ":i "They only ran six or seven *pUys," said Dinkins. "But they Iscored when they wanted to.” ; ’ Northto*theoeenie*driveand :w enttotheFerndak35.B uton ;fourthandtwo,Northwassttpped. If we had scored, meybe we’d have had some momentum," ^Dinkinssaid. “ TheytookthebaU, -convertedthree fourtbdownpUya Hind scored and that was tbe vf*Ugazne." ;i; Offcniivcly, Neil Comatzer •Iwent 3-for-7 for 20 yards. Daniel <Brewer nuhcd for 30 yards to lead -:'the baUcarriers, v : Defensively, there was a bigger :;breakdown. 5 ; “ It was a game of misted yackks," Dinkins moancd. “ There 7*tas no gang 4acUing and we gave £them seven scorea." 1 :i 44»££v£ WYSrCW Call today for our Annuity Rates!: " " ; • Top Rated Company • Tax Deferred Interest • Withdrawal Option Bert Bradford lll' CLU, ChFC 919-766-0185 Autum n Jubilee Festival Dan N ich o la s P ark, S a lisbury (I45 Notth To Exit 79) October 5 & 6 1 0 a . m . - 6 n . m . M uring Craftt, Oam*s For Chlldnn Hom*ityl* Cooking: Chicken t Dumplings Brunswick Slew Bar-B-Oue QreekFood t Much Mom En(irta/nm*nt: Clogging Bam 10-0 Both Oays Sp9Cl*l E niirtitnm *nt: Sat.- B2nd AIrborno Top Forty Band (12 Noon i 2 PM) Sun.• The Boog/e Band • 2:15 P.M. _______77)e Entortafnere • 4:00 P.M. South Davte’s Audrey’s Brannon (9) looks back as North's Angela Mayers prepares to throw home. 1 H O M E O W N E R S N E E D M O N E Y ? Free Home Pre-Appraisal Excellent Rates Available» Credit Problems Undets!ood *10,000torM25/mo. • Qlll Consolidation M5,000forM65/mo. • Home Improvement *32,000for*340/mo. • Eqully Line ol Credit *50,00QfoM540/mo. • CashtorAnyRoason N0 UP FRONT CLOSING COSTS MUTUAL MORTGAGE Applications Taken By Phone til 8:00 P.M. 1-800-552-5575 or (704) 633-1500 117 South Lee Street, Salisbury, NC HOME EQUITY iMR. CASH* Billy Wall looks stunned on the South bench as Wildcat Tammy Ramsey gets a hlt. — Photos by James Barringer North, which has lost only once to Chestnut Grove, stands 4-! and in control of the North Piedmont. Conference race. ' “ 1 tiiink it is wide open between threcteams," Parker said. “ North, us and Chestnut Grove could win it. But somebody is going to have to beat North Davie to win it though and help us out.” Note: • North is the defending NPC champion. • South has a chance to help their cause when it hosts Chestnut Grove Thursday. • North goes to Southeastern Stokes Thursday. MA. CASH X 8llLY PACKER ASSEENONT&EWSXN "When ycorbank Js ctosed MR. CASH is open" ,. CALL NOW « 1 -800-444-CASH Open 24 Hours • 7 Days A Week Pay otf pMt due bUI$ Con*e#det* »11 debis > Home Improvement money • MedkeVedudtfon costs • Mooey fest—My purpou! Refrcted e1iewhere? Cell . MB. CASH >0f <ppfov*l. » LCW RATES AVAILABLE • LW MONTHLY PAYMENTS• toWYtOANPflOOAWS• OOOO ANO BAO CAEHT OK ‘North Cantna trjtts MR. CASH. ’ D aily Lunch Specials 31 1 Pa North U now 1-1.Chrii Dinkini hu Kvcn cal-[ *c»b two eunei..B>SWK*MtW^'<flai'ffi^v B rin g Y our C hurch B uU etin a n d get Ott I • *oundorSqMwil reu*tomw. H am & Cheese, Ita lia n o r Vegie f i t 16 oz. Beverage Plus Tax BABY PAN! fit 1 6 oz. S O f t d rin k to) PktsTsx S L I C f ! S L IC E ! Pepperoni P izza fiL S m all SALAD PkM Tsx Tuna M elt fii 16 oz. d rin k K S L IC E ! S L IC E ! Pepperoni P izza fiL 16 0 z. soft d rin k H am 6L Cheese, Ita lia n , o r Vegie SANDWICH & 1 6 oz. Beverage Plus Tsx 8Q U IR E B 0 0 N E P L A Z A V A D K IN V ILLE -flD . \ > f"1____________** ^«- f **• “________^ :■;.*•............. ;;'":,v y\::y •':'" ;.^; ".;'.;/-;v.. • " :- ; ::-«i^-:>-*^/;y -:'^:^>Vr;-;;'r'v; W '<1- ^ ^ '^ ^ '> I-ii''? '-;-Hf^o':v-.:^v*^r^:r-.H :-^:':-v'^-V..: 'M i i '- ': ^ : ^ & j - & :\::W i~ W ‘/ i ^ ^ ' : ' - ;Si':K ^ ' ^ .::'-, ■'.;•-'■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUkSDAY, dcl. 3,1991^9B Y o u t h F o o t b a l l ■.•■v m a 't o 4 - r-_^m r ^ u . r ^ 'ttX ****% $ p Z r t j & T ' ^ . 7 ^ Youth cheerleaders keep up the spirit on Saturday.Shady Qrove's ChucK Cleary rambles tor yardage during youth football league action.— Photos by Mike Bamhirdt INnebrook, Cooleemee Wrap Up Youth Titles ;", • Pinebrook and Cooleemee have ;|all but wrapped up the regular ; tseason titles in the Davie Youth •‘.Football League, v With one week remaining, i ;Pinebrook’s 6-7 grade and •Cooleemee’s 4-5 grade teams are •undefeated. I ; Each won showdowns with other !unbeaten squads Saturday. *. Pinebrook stomped last year’s [regular season champion iMocksville 26-0 and improved to 4*0. It has a bye in the last week Saturday so the trophy belongs to :head coach Ronnie Beauchamp and asisstants Ronald Boger, Dean Smith and David Beam. : Cooleemee ran into a tough Shady Grove team in the 4-5 ;showdown and it was war for all !;but the last 38 seconds. That’s .Twhen Cooleemee scored the 'game’s only touchdown in a 6-0 •victory. - Cooleemee stilt has to play a winless W illiam R. Davie "Saturday. 6-7 Grade Pinebrook...26 Mocksvllle...0 ; ;Mocksvil!e had a rotten “ Daye” 'Saturday in its loss. The reason? ;The Cowboys couldn't stop David ;Daye. '.; The league’s reigning ; phenomenon was at his best in this ; undefeated showdown, rushing for ; 217 yards on only 11 carries. He ; also led in tackles with 15. •;; In the firsi half, Daye scored on • runs of 31 and 52 yards. A 48-yard 1 kickoff return in the third quarter ; imd a 78-yard burst in the fourth was all Pinebrook needed. Daye has been so good this season that players like Lee Dalc Harris arc sometime overshadow ed. But Mocksville knew he was out there. He scorcd on a conver sion and rushcd for 46 yards on on ly three carries. Keith Tate chip ped in with 10 yards on two tries. Harris followed Daye in tackles as well. He and Tate had seven apiece. Jesse Bonds had five tackles and Longworth four. Both Bonds and Longworth had fumble recoveries. Shane Campbell led Mocksville with 124 yards on 12 carries. Lester Scott had 55 and Jason Sheets 25. Defensively for Mocksville, now 2-1, Ronald Sherrill and Shannon McC!amrock had fumble recoveries. Jamie Lyons, Camp bell, William Lowdermilk and Chad Boger all had four tackles each. No score or statistics were reported from the Shady Grove- Coolcemcc game. £ 5 Grade Cooleemee 6 Shady Grove...0 By the fourth quarter of this game, it was obvious that neither Shady Grove or Cooleemee would pound the ball down the field for a touchdown. It was going to take a big play to win. Enter Cooleemee's big play man Shante Frazier. Shady Grove had driven deep in to Cooleemee territory with a minute lefl in the scoreless game when coach Steve Ridenhour call ed a pass. “ We were on about the 20 and I called forthe pass becauseldidn’t know if we’d have time to get another play off,” Ridenhour said. “ We needed to get into the hud dle.” But Frazier intercepted the pass in the endzone and the ball was brought out to the 20 with 38 seconds left. Everyone in the stadium was expecting overtime to decide this one. Frazier lined up at quarterback with three backs to his side. He tossed a pass to a back who flip ped it back to the speedster. He stunned the large crowd by sailing 80 yards for the winning score. ‘Shante's a heck of a back,” Ridenhour said. ‘‘But Cooleemee has other good players and people have to realize if you try to stop only him, one of the others can beat you.” Cooleemee never had much suc cess on offense until the Frazier’s long run. Shady Grove’s front line of Jesse Marion, Wesley Melton, Chad Cornatzcr and Drew Ridenhour consistently penetrated the Redskin backficld. But Cooleemee’s defense was just as good. Justin Long had only 30 yards rushing for Shady Grove to lead the team. Tim Cope had 21 yards and Chris Woolridgc had 13., Cope also led the defense with six tackles from his linebacking position. Ronnie Blackbum and John Habbegar had fumble recoveries. “ It was a good football game,” H E C H D Echo Trimmer PMOOO • 130 mph mu tir speed • Etoctronlc Ignition r 8.2 toS.m w 8ALE$129*5 QT‘1100 • Uohtwtight, b4wx*d for ttty hendllng• 8pKi«l entWibfeUon <kvtoe for ^ulir opwator eomkxl• 164n. cutting swath• Pro^ft* etoctronte ignition for quick, euy torts• Qss powtd for "cortftss'' freedom of movwnwt W t f (Located afMocuvuk Auu>monvc Moduvtfte, NC 27ftM 7M4M4M4 NhwuVMeun ■ FMtofyTrabMd~MotfForrtgnCws • p g l h j * j % m m * iS & $ s S M g * . 4 ^ < w f * ^ j 2SH m ; & i ’# * * & t i , & M ^ i j A m & $ ^ J W u & t] Pinebrook’s Thomas Hunter races past the defense said Ridenhour. “ We drove the ball up and down the field but couldn't get it in the endzone. “ The game was everything it was built up to be. It was exciting. It went right down to the last play.” Cooleemee did not report. Pinebrook...20 Mocksville...0 Like Daye with the older boys, Jason Shermer led Pinebrook’s 4-5 grade team on both sides of the ball. ' On offense, he scored on a 39-yard run, giving the Trojans a 6-0 ha!ftime lead. He returned the third quarter kickoff 65 yards for another touchdown. On die conver sion, he tossed the two-point pass to Drew Edwards. Pinebrook’s last touchdown was — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher scored in tfie fourth quarter by Brad Kokoski on a 21-yard ruh; Kokoski lcd all rushers with 72 yards on six carries. The runners got good blocking from John Daye and Edwards. Defensively, Shermer led the way with 10 tackles. Joe Finley had four tackles and Justin Qumn three. Mocksville did not report. S ATURPAY & SUNDAY 7:00 AM TO 10:30 AM Gel more aU-youKare-to^at breakfast favorites, including: •H a M l h M ■ ■ <ChM>nn * RaMi • S tm it Mtii> iad BtaaUu ' .' '1" ' SMMfftWu 'P U > ta rod Frtort ; •E*p rod H*ah '',. ■ -V" T « t '. Brown *CemlrodF>ult,.,,, •BtitulUindCnivy, *Dfeette ...,..' Aodmueh,mudinMret ,; -.j,.u f 1580 YedUnvUk K6wd '; : M MotksvMe.NC27028, - ^ / o ^ i W i a f c 0^■ ’■ :• . .' . , 0 3 * r ^ * * J P ... :-:^ i#iS^y@ iyW >,.w ^-#c.a'»^;;;»i«a%V;a^^v^v,;» ^ . ; . <iim-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TllURSDAY, Oci. 3,199l tAwf.yh*it'(*i..J...-,'-:;-s- , ^ ■' - -'-"i^^^^^ South Tennls Team :Stlll Unbeaten At 3-0 *: ,First-ycar programs arc suppos- \ ;cd to pay their dues and straggle ’ through a few losing'seasons before ;getting the hang of playing top •competition. v .’And then, therc’s the South :Davie girls tennis team. : i :In its first season, the Tigers are ;alrcady 34). < ;"I couldn’t ask for better pIay ;from the leam," sald coach •Georgia Amos. "The players arc " always doing what they're suppos- .'cd to ." ;-„ :Like winning. Lexington became 1 its - third victim last week, 7-2. :; :Beth Campbell lost at number - one, 8-5 but South won the last fivc ■ singles matches. Ienny Mando and -Brooke,Suiter won 8-6, Megan : Keller won 8-2, Stephanie Carter : won 8-7 and Laura PrUlaman won :8i5. ,. ;: -.“ Suiter was getting tfie shots she ; Mnled and was able to lob the ball • on retums, which was a hindrance • lo hcr opponenl," said Amos. “ Keller was hitting her baseline drives well. Carter’s match was lough but she kept her concentra tion. Prillaman played her good, solid strokes." In doubles, Campbell and Mano lost 8-6 but Amos was still impressed. "Thcir volley and placing the , ball was thc best I’ve seen at this level," Amos said. "They did a greatjob at thc net and backed each other up." Suiter and Keller won 8-5 and Carter and Prillaman teamed for an easy 84) whitewash. Notea: • Winning exhibitions against Lexington were thc doubtee.teams o f Izzy Tutterow-Tara Potts, Amanda Dwiggins- Tiffany Harm and Holly Landry-Megan Hcndrix. • Harris and Carrie Brill lost W in an exhibition match. • South plays Southeastern Stokes at home Thursday and goes lo Thomasville Oct. 7. Megan Keller won her matches against Lexington. \ x — Photo by James Barringer Vantage Championship This Week •: The Vantage Championship, the •richest.cvent on the Senior PGA ^Tdur is being ployed this weck. *.;.The thrce*round tournament through Sunday on the par-72, 6,880*yard championship course, : The largest purse on the Senior Tour ($202,500 to,the wirincr) will be fought over by 78 players. ESPN w ill cover every day. .’ Individual daily tickets are S16, a season badge is $60 and a book of season tickets are $65. Thc season badge allows the holder ad mittance to the tournament all week. The season book includes a ticket for each day of the tourna ment and the pro-am events. ■ Tickets can be purchased by call ing the Vantage Championship tournament office at 1-8004444950. Parking is $3 and spcctators will park in the stccplecnase arca or socccr fields. Shuttle buses will run continuously with pick-ups and drop-offs near the 17th fairway. Also, holders of tickets to the Wake Forest*Appaiachian State football game Saturday will be ad mitted free to Saturday’s round by displaying their ticket at the tour nament gate. Parish Lands ‘Jaws’ Mocksville*s Rick Parish may not have won thc recent Area Sports Kcrncrsville Bass Anglers Club tournament on Jordan Lake but he was the fisherman everyone was talking about. Parish finished second despite catching only one fish. But using a plastic worm, he hauled in “ Jaws,” a 9.98-pound fish, the biggest in club history. The fish was released alive. Although getting only one fish, hc was still closest behind winner Jerry Blinson*s total of 11.75 pounds. Parish’s one fish was three pounds more than third place DAVIEDRIVING SCHOOL F tll t Wlnter C liim Oct. 7-18 , . ,M-F , Nov.>15 , / 6^9 P.M. Dec. 2-13 * Special One Week Chrl9tmaaClass ComoMt Your M D rjnr't lducti i gnflr Tm Vft •Small Classes •Friendly, Skilled , Instructor 1 1 . •Call Early To Reserve Vour Specel Hen fhnulrtm tnH't k il Lkv>t9d 4 ApfHOY*d By 7h* N.C D.M.V. Mmt*r 01 N.C. At*ot 0f Pnf$tttonal DrMng Schoolt (704)434*im finisher Jeff McBride’s total. He had three fish. YMCA Basketball The YMCA w ill also hold a three-on-three tournament Oct. 11-13. In November, thc youth and adult leagues w ill begin. For morc information, call Watts or Steve Lindslcy at 634-9622. The Davie YMCA will celebrate basketball’s ccntcnnial by holding a youth basketball classic for ages 7-18. The local Y will celebrate the oc casion with a shooting contest. In dividual shooters are required to do pre-set shots and w ill be awarded points. Follow The Davie Football Team Exclusively In The Enterprise-Record Uti We have the part you need when you need it We know thsl when you need a ! part, you went tt fait. You can count • on us lo stock a large inventory ol' puts for that v4ry reason. And a - mofeertensWepartssuppfyli)uil' ' a phone call away, thanki to the Fo<d New Hofland parts distribution network. II you want tut parts ser> vlee, depend on us. MID SOUTH M / N * w H o lla n d 914 Webb Rd., Exit 70 On l45, Salisbury, N.C. 704.ess.asse m i-se e .s« 4 .s6 7 s COMPLETE DENTURE SERVICES S.C. Teague II, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Upper & Lower Denture............................*280 & up Single Denture............................................*140 & up Partial i...................................................*195 & up Extraction (simple).......................*25 Relines (same day).....................*90 Repairs Call 919-765-6315 2040 S. Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C: 27103 1 block West ol Sams Club & Hanes Mall Medicaid Accepted (Formerly located on M 0 at 801 exit in Davle County) PRE-OWNED CARS AND TRUCKS ALL REDUCED AND READYTO GO!! CONTME_S W IT H U P TO *4 ,0 0 0 S A V IN G S s m 1 9 9 0 3 /4 TO N 4 z 4 Vcry low mlIcs. llkc ncw, must scc. *5jfoo 13,500 PICKUPS EAT SELECTION!19H3/4TOffFOU)WOUTU. Ready lo go. New Truck Ttadc-to >7^900 *6,500 TRUCKS - FULL SBE yvF fiT f2f%9 DP TO $1,000 CA8H REBATE8 Very dean, tikc new. must see. Tahoe, loaded *i3%oo *12,500 '91 CONVERSION VAN MUST QOl VA88AfrrTAVJU LABU0N M 06TUSrre* 92's ARE HERE! '„'; $2,500 SAVINGS *f^E FE 1 9 8 6 8 -1 0 ,Auta.,49,000 act. miks,vcrydean « *4,995 ,tM u 1 9 8 8 F O N T M C O R A N D P M X •7,900 »2,900 1 9 8 8 M A Z D A P IC K U P : 1 Supernkeunit %8&>*5,900 iS H T 1 .............................. Lsaas s 4 door, vcry ckan u .a o o 1 9 8 8 0 M N 1 bnrmUc*verydew. •ooo *3,480 A L L D E A L E R D IS C O U N T S A N D FA C TO R Y R E B A T E S IN C L U D E D |P I US 1 AX AND rflG S | 1969ESCO*T Uktnew,ray rr,900 , Uj^k*M k>. Utt oe*,vnynta- * . M 0 > C < S M K*fc-j E E 1 9 8 6 C U STO M VAN 44,000 mllca. very dcan W AS « 9 .5 0 0 ca. wijr uuui »8.400 1 9 8 7 8 -1 0 B L A Z E R Loaded wlQ> extras, vcry ckan .,wSo *10,900 1 9 6 0 8 -1 0 B L A Z E R Ueaew,wfnke,i3en^bdedwlAcxtne *i<8oo *13,900 i E X TE N D E D 8 -1 0 I i f. Bell & Howard Chevrolet — Geo, Inc. lntwM<*t* 40 A( M i^hw .*y2l h l.U .sv,ll, fN l 2W i/7 Phon. 71> I lt7.i!MKh, OP<N i 111 ', DH i A !tH Hr AHHOINiMlN1 BaWSBBVSNEmB99fM9R9 Ready for thc JobWA8 ^7JtO O *6,770 iwmHDOtiieoom U*dedwlUicxtra8,mu8l8ee‘ .,I& *1 8 ,7 0 0 W < " ^ : ; t . m : m l S S S ^ ^ ;.A454en<.. SUverado, kaded wlUi ; ^ 4- extras, tike new, kw mUes -.*So<12,90ti \'-;J :: '\ •: •• DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 3,199M5 8 WlanSerlouslyHurl When Hlt By Car Continued From Page 1 By lhe time Agcc got lo Tnrhcc1 Bunann Company onN .C . 801, around 9:15, lhc dispatchcr again called him, this timc saying thcrc was an accidcnt with personal injury on Yadkin Vallcy Road. Agcc activatcd thc bluc light and sircn and arrived at 9:22 p.m., Lcmmons said. Thc rcscuc squad was already on thc scene, hc said, attending to Smith, who had been struck on thc left sidc and lost a largc amount of blood. Agcc said that Smith’s brother cursed him at lhc scene, telling him lhat it had token him 45 minutes to gcl thcrc. Lcmmons said thcrc havc been numerous calls on Smith in lhc six years hc has 'becn with thc department. '*In fact, hc was in hcrc a coupIc of weeks ago. He just has a drinking problem. It’s not unUsual to gct a call, and when wc gct thcrc, hc's gonc. In this casc, thcrc was nothing unusual on our side." Smith was charged with willfully standing in thc roadway so as to im pede thc regular flow of traffic. Hc was taken by ambulance to N.C. Baptist Hospital, where hc Is listed in critical condition with frac tures to thc ncck, spinc, thigh, and pelvis. He also suffered a head injury. Damage to Parkcr’s Mazda was estimated at $1,000. H in i|iiw I r i-,11 tM<>iif S \ 11ni M lm ,1 s X S h iiM v t \\ ,l I I ( M\ ITHI^S ll''i| l| lU ^ K llv c |llll | l's S ilk I r .- r s X IM iin ls S|ia< -' IM im m y y I \l ••.! Km{s I < h (ii In n - f its s ttli/ lr n ilt |n ( n<tfs UUi'il t S || ) M. N'MS Buck Foster: “You have to get down on your hands and knees to pick it, crawl near about. That's one of the reasons I didn’t like It." — Photos by Robin Fergusson Cotton Pickin’ Smith Grove Man Grows Row Of Cotton — For Fun This Time SMITH GROVE - Buck Foster didn’t think hc would actually cnjoy raising a crop of cotton. Although it’s not exactly a crop, the row of cotton hc ptontcd in his vegetable garden diis ycar has created quite an interest. Morc people want a boll or plant than what hc has. Hc reaches down — way down — to pick onc of thc cotton bolls to “ I raised it whcn I was young, about 50 years ago,” hc said. *'That*s onc of thc reasons I didn’t likc it. You had to gct down on your hands and knccs to pick it, crawl near about. “ I told my daddy ifthat's lhc only way I had to makc a jiving, I would just die young.’.’ Bcnny Bogcr provided thc sccd for this row of cotton, and though only for show, it's thc best Foster has evcr grown. Now, cotton brings $5 a pound. When hc grew ii back whcn, it got 5 cents a pound. **A lot of thc kids around hcrc ain't never seen nonc. That’s onc of thc reasons I grew this,” bc said. “ It’s a little taller dian what wc raised back then, and there’s a lot morc bolls on it.” Foster shows seed from cotton boll he grew this year. m Y O U R > C H O I C E New Crop SWEET POTATOES/ Jumbo YELLOW ONIONS/ Loose Russet Baking POTATOES m F00D LI0N Genuine IDAHO POTATOES 99 10Lb Bag Lb. - Fresh GREEN BEANS/ Lb. - Tender Yellow SQUASH / Lb. - Red Ripe Packaged TOMATOES/ Stalk - Crisp Crunchy CELERY 6 9 ! USDA Choice Untrimmed 12-14 Lbs. Average Sliced FREE! WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS $ Lb. FirstOfThe Season FLORIDA ORANGES PORK SPARERIBS S ^ l: ^ ^ m r u r y BREAST FILETS &TENDERS Grade A Small Pack Or Family Pack CHICKEN BREAST $1 3 8 I Lb. 3 Lltir - Sprite 1 C0KECLASSIC 3 Liter-Diet Coke, CaHelneFieeDiet Cnke, Diet Spille ........ .1.39Pkg.ol12-12 0i. Cans-Coke ..■• Classic, Sprite . .. . . .. .2.98 140z. ,COMET :;. i •. □ E 3 0 H Q C E 1BnnanBP > Foster says the cotton he grew this year is taltor and more productive than in years past. I lie ie is <t hood Lion lo ca tio n near you! btiu|iu Boom.> Pl<wpinu Center H W y 6 O 1 N o r t h Y .i (1 k i n v 111 u R d 1 M u c k s v 111 u. N C &C ^omWidnd.iy 1 hiu b<ituic1aV 8 .tm to 10 pm % £.. Sumlti> 9 a\n to 9 pm ^, b-UAVIK VUUNI tr tM I fcKMtiSfc K*.LUKU, I MUKSUA>, UCI. », IW1 Marriages Jhc following havc becn issued marriage licenses from thc Davlc County Register of Dceds. • — Ted Junior Plummer, 46, of Whittsctt, and DcRce Randall Johnson, 38, of Greensboro. ■"'— Edward Scott Chandler, 25, of 156 Whitney Road, Mocksvlllc, and Marybrucc Rollins, 20, of 631 N. Main St., Mocksviilc. •_ Ga*gory Wcslcy Doolcy, 21, of Lenoir and Yvettc Marie Reynolds, 21, of Route 4, Advance. — Brian Wilton Carter, 18, of Route 3, Mocksvi!ic and Cassaundra Dcnicc Stanley, 18, of Route 4, Advance. — John Michael Drauszewski, 39, ofWinston-SaIem, and Shirley Mac Sayers, 42, of Winston-Salcm. — Jamcs Quinton Gaddy, 24, of Route 7, Mocksville and Dana Leigh Hinkle, 21, of Mocksville. — Jeffrey Brian Sheek, 19, of Route 4, Advance and Angela Renee Hale, 19, of Route 6, Yadkinvillc. — Larry Wayne Carter, 33, of Route 3, Advance and Lois Marie Day, 33, of Route 3, Mocksvillc. — Theodore Swcdalla Jr., 45, of Route 7, Mocksville and Susan Terri Gianetti, 35, ofRoutc 7, Mocksvillc. — Jeffrey Alden Seats, 30, of Routc 4, Advance and Karen Lyn- nettc McDaniel, 22, of Route 4, Mocksvillc. — Charles Lec Elmore, 23, of Routc 4, Advance and Wendy Kristine Keupcr, 21, ofLewisvillc. — Dale Anthony Minor, 21, of Advance and Suzan Faye Mathena, 19, of Mocksvillc. — William Roger Stewart, 44, of Routc 2, Mocksvillc, and Emily Gail Smith, 25, ofRoutc 1, Mocksvillc. — MaxAurthurBuchananJr.,22, of 1345 Covington Lane, Oastonia, and Jeannette Harris, 25, of 1821 Melvin Drive, Gastonia. — Steven Michael Beavcr, 37, of 235 Spring Sl., Mocksvillc and Cyn thia Roberson Bcck, 27, of 235 Spring St., Mocksvillc. — Jeffrey Whitener Eaton, 33, of 182 E. Maple Ave., Mocksvillc, and Gcrric Ann Corum, 27, of l82 E. MapIeAve.,MocksviHc. — Joseph Shawn Evans, 18, of Granite Falls and Nancy Kathryn Cantcr, 22, of Routc 3, Mcoksvillc. — Cletus Daniel Seamon Jr., 16, of Routc 4, Mocksvillc, and Susan Rcncc Corrihcr, 17, ofWoodlcaf. Mocksville Police The following incidents wcrc reported to thc Mocksville Police Department last wcck. . — John Grosc of Park Avenue reported on Sept. 27 the larceny of a 1989 Chrysler New Yorker. Thc car was rccovcred latcr die samc day at Davic Academy and Adams roads. . — A two*way radio and pagcr and change wcrc reported stolen Sept. 26 from a Ccntel truck parked off Gaither Street. -D e b b ie WiUford of.P ark Avcnuc reported Scpl. 27 thc larceny of S4 from a vehicle. — Glenn Stanley reported Sept. 27 thc larccny of a Motorola radio belonging to thc Mocksville Fire Department, with an estimated value of $800, from a vehicle parked at his residcnce. — Sheir Hillard reported on Scpt. 27 someone punctured a tire to her car parked at Lcc Jeans. — Ricky Dean Mills of Northwood Apartments reported Sept. 27 thc larccny of a AM/FM cassette tape player, with an estimated value of $400, from a vehicle. — Debbie Spillman of Route 9, Mocksville reported on Scpt. 28 so meone scratched thc sidc of her car parked at Skat's. — LorcttcSloanGrayofWinward Circle reported Sept. 28 that $152 had bccn stolen from her apartment. — It was reported Sept. 29 that 258 packs of cigarettes, with an estimated value of$4l2, had been stolen from Service Distributors, Wilkcsboro Street. — Phillip Alexander Overcash of Cherry Strcct reported Sept. 29 his car had been damaged in thc Foster Rauch parking lot, apparently by a hit-and-run driver. T reffk Acddent No charges were filed after two vehicles coltided in a curve where vi sion was hampered by bushes close to thc road. Officer J. Gary Williams in vestigated the 2:20 p.m. wreck Scpt. 25 on Hunt Street. Tony Frederick Corrcll, 27, of Route 7, Mocksvillc, was driving a car and crossed the ccntcr linc in a sharp curve, causing it to collide with a car driven in thc opposite direction by Stevcn Shawn Casper, 20, of Mocksvillc, Williams reported. Williams said neither driver could sec thc other before impact bccausc of thc bushcs. Damage to thc 1974 Chevrolet driven by Corrcll was estimated at $500, to thc 1980 Toyota driven by Caspcr, $1,800. Sheriffs Department Thc following incidcnts wcre reported to the Davic County Sheriffs Department. — Jeffery Dan Hinson of Coolccmcc reported on Sept. 25 fishing rods and reels were damaged at a home off Grecn Grass Road. — Ivan Lco Janssen of Advance reported Sept. 24 a vehicle was roll ed from its parking place at Bermuda Run Country Club, hitting and uprooting a trec. — Aaron Kcith Wcnsil of Coo!ccmcc reported Sept. 25 two windows wcrc broken to his vehicle offN.C. 801 ncarWill Boonc Road. — Lynn Forrest Gaithcr of Routc 2, Advance reported Sept. 24 thc larccny ofitcms from a car parked off Comatzcr Road ncar thc water towcr. — Ncll Cheek Watson of Route 4, Mocksville reported Sept. 23 the breaking, entering and larceny of $2,000 from a home off U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. — James Thomas Comatzer of Route 4, Advance reported Scpt. 23 the larceny of a dog from the area of Davic Oil off Comatzcr Road. — David Purkcy of Routc 3, Mocksvillc reported Sept. 18 so meone fired gunshots breaking win dows and a door at a residence off Howardtown Road. — Rcncc Hamilton Beal of Routc 7, Mocksville reported Sept. 21 a rock was thrown through thc window to her car parked off N.C. 801 ncar Dcadmon Road. — Jean Harrison of Routc 7, Mocksvillc reported Scpt. 21 so meone broke into a Winston-Salem Journal newspaper machine at F&F Barbccuc. — Brack Michael Bcal of Mocksvillc reported Scpt. 20 thc larccny of a motorcycle, with an estimated value of $500, from a residcnce off Sccnic Drive. — BonnieMasscy LanicrofRoutc 2, Advance reported Sept. 16 thc larccny of a bicycle, with an estimated vaIuc of 590, from a car port off N.C. 801 ncar Fork. — Floyd Alien Hardy ofRoutc 1, Advance reported Scpt. 22 thc break ing, entering and larceny from a vehi cle parked in thc Hanes parking lot. — Victor Moorc of Bermuda Village reported Sept. 20 thc larccny of a ring, with an estimated value of $10,000, from his residcncc. — Novella Scamon Minor of Routc 2, Advancc reported Sept. 26 thc larccny of two whccl covcrs, with Land Transfers an estimated value of $100, from a vehiclc parked at Fundcr. — Francis Rcid Ellis of Routc 2, Mocksvillc, reported Scpt. 25 thc breaking, entering and larccny of a Wecdcater and garden tiller, with a total estimated value of $485, from a shcd off Howardtown Road. — Kcith Ray Howard of Advancc reported Sept. 26 the larceny of a dog from an arca off,N.C. 801 near Hillsdale. ' ^ \ . Thc following land transfers have been filed with thc Davic County register of deeds. The transactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. — John H. Hoots, Sidney F. Hoots, Lou Ella Hoots Angell and Charles E. Angell, David W. McIlhatten and Kathleen Hoots McIlhatten to Zcno D. Hoots Jr., 10 acres, Shady Grove, $50. — John H. Hoots, Sidney F. Hoots, Zcno D. Hoots, Lou Ella Hoots Angell and Charles E. Angell, David W. McIlhatten and Kathleen Hoots McIlhatten to Russcll D. Ward and Cynthia A. Ward, 10 acres, Shady Grovc, $140. — Gray A. Potts and Bctty W. Potts to Grace Mac Mycrs, 5.to acres, Fulton, $20. — Robert Buckner Hall and Hope F. Hall to Joseph D. Etchison and Touloup Parks Etchison, .75 acre, Mocksville, $9. — Clyde E. Jordan to Frank D. Tatum, 1 lot, Mocksville, $58. — Claire W. Bone and R.T. Bonc, John W. Woodward and Mary B. Woodward, Mabel W. Wrenn and William E. Wrcnn, Isadorc C. Woodward, Louise W. Collins and Marvin H. Collins, Gcorgc E. Wood ward and Bizabcth K. Woodward, Arthur N. Woodward and Barbara Woodward, Rodwc!l T. Woodward and Marguerite B. Woodward to Ar thur N. Woodward and Barbara B. Woodward, 2 acres, Mocksville. — Claire W. Bonc and R.T. Bonc, John W. Woodward and Mary B. Woodward, Mabcl W. Wrcnn and William E. Wrcnn, Isadorc C. Woodward, Louise W. Collins and Marvin H. Collins, George E. Wood ward and Hizabcth K. Woodward, Arthur N. Woodward and Barbara Woodward, Rodwell T. Woodward and Marguerite B. Woodward to John W. Woodward and Mary B. Woodward, 4.52 acres, Mocksvillc. — John Hcnry Reeves and Ethcl C. Reeves to John H. Reeves, .75 acrc, Calahaln. — Hickory Hill Development Company to Jamcs M. Brewer and Mary Alicc R. Brewer, 1 lot, Fulton, $14. — Jerry L. Shermer and Shari P. Shcrmcr to Jerry L. Shcrmer, 8.75 acres. — Geraldine Wagncr (Hendrix) to Geraldine Wagncr Hendrix and John K. Hendrix, 5 acres, Farmington. — El!cn C. Gregory to Larry B. Gregory and Patricia C. Gregory, 1.58 acres, Farmington. — James E. Bowen and Cordie P. Bowcn, James C. Bailey and Connie W. Bailey to Paul W. Harrison and Leona G. Harrison, 1 acre, Farmington. — W.B. Plyier and Lois H. Plyler to William P. Plyler and Rebecca B. Plyler, 2.18 acres, Shady Grove. — Wade I. Grocc and Lottie Grocc to Jerry R. Webb and Jane C. Webb, .48 acre, Farmington, $5. — J. Ross Burgcss Jr. and Patricia S. Burgess to Joan D. Holloway, 1 lot, Farmington, $548. — Charlie Tcnor to Charles Thomas Tenor and Percy Reid Tenor, 2 acres, Jerusalem. — Durman W. Moose Family Trust, Lonn!e R. Wooten trustee, Nancy Lce Moose, Debra Moose Rogers and John Wade Rogers, David Thomas Moose and Ann Green Moose to Dwight L. Myers, 299.47 acres, Jerusalem, $600. . — William G. Avery and Tcna Hodge Avery to Martha B. Waracr, 3.40 acres, Farmington, $116. — Ann R. Cranford and Bobby G. Cranford to William Mark King and LisaWinbumKing, I lot,Jcrusalcm, $39. Highwav Patrol The following traffic accidents in Dayie County were investigated by tbc N.C. Highway Patrol. YedklnvlHe Driver Iqjured A Yadkinvillc driver suffered cuts and scrapes as a result of an accident Sept. 26 at 5:30 a.m. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Gary Lce Choplin Jr., 21,was driving a 1989 Chevrolet south on Baltimore Road ncar Cor* natzer Road when it went off the right side of the road. The car continued off the road, down a small ditch, striking a fence and tree. • Choplin was admitted to N.C. Bap tist Hospital for ueatment of injuries. Rato Cauaes Wreck. .; Heavy; rain caused a Winston- Salem man to lose control of the pick up truck he was driving Scpt. 25 at 2 p.m. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allrcd, Frank Earl Williams, 47, was driving thc 1988 Mitsubishi pick up truck east on 140 near Mr. Henry Road. Williams lost control of the truck, causing it to run off the road to the left and strike a guardrail. Teens CoUide After Scbool Two teenagers collided on U.S. 601 Sepl. 25 at 2:45 p.m. According to the report by Trooper Allred, MeUssa Dawn Ulery, 17, of Route 1, Mocksville, was driving a 1982 Honda out of the parking lot at Davie High School onto U.S. 601. A 1989 Chevrolet pickup truck driven by Christopher AIex Keller, 16,.of Coolecmee, was traveling north on Arrests ;The foUowing were arrested by Ac Davie County Sheriffs Department. -— Edward Anthony “ Pete" Smoot, 26, of 324 Depot St., Mocksville, charged on Scpl. 26 whh failure to appear in court. ' ;— Timothy Scott Bowles, 32, o f . Route 4, Mocksvillc, charged on Scpt. 25 with failure to pay income Uixes. '- ‘ • — Jeffrey Shuford Williams, 32, of461 Park Avc., MocksviUe, charg ed Scpt. 24 with simple possession of marijuana. ;'— Kcnne!h DcWayne “ Red" Barnes, 32, of 13 Duke St., 'Cooieemee, charged Sept. 24 with communicating threats." :,— Clyde Edwardl "H obo” Spencer* 27, of thc Davic Correc-' tiqnai Ccntcr, charged Scpt. 24 with being a habitual felon.; — Christopher Lcc Shrewsbury, 21,ofRoute 1, Mocksville, chargcd U.S. 601. Ulery failed to see Kclkr and drove onto the road, striking the Chevrolet, the report said. Shc told Allred that her vision was obstructed by another vehicle which was making a left turn from the parking lot. Ulery was charged with a making an unsafe traffic movement. Car Hlts U tilly Pok A Routc 1, Mocksvilk driver lost control of tfie car she was driving, causing it to hit a utility pole Sept. 22 at llz50p.m. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen, Rose Anna McAninch, 37, was driving a 1980 Chevrolet Fires Sept 21 wUh damage to personal property. — Robert Allen “ Hawk” Van diver HI, 22, ofRoutc 3, Mocksvilk, charged Sept 21 with damage to per sonal property. — Michael Anthony "Beaver" Craflbrd, 27, ofRoute 2, MocksviUe, charged Sept. 17 with assault and with damage to property. — Mark Dwain Williams, 24, of Hickory Street, Cooleemee, chargcd Sept. 21wiUicommunicaUngthrMts. — Stamcy Allen Gobble, 43, of Routc 3, Mocksville, charged Sepl. 20 wlth communicating threats. -JohnFrankWhite,42,ofRouie 8, MocksvUk, charged Sept. 20 wlth assault by pointing agun and wlth communicating threats. -TracyMitcheUCockcrham,32, of C edarR idge apartments, MocksvUte,charged Sept, 18 wlU) assaultonafemate. Davie fire departments responded to the foUowing caUs bst week: — Sep. 24: MockivUte, 5:24 p.m., fire alarm at 280 Wandering Lane (false akrm). — Sept. 25: MocksvUle, 2:48 p.m., auto accident ln front of Davic High School. — Sepl. 26: SmiUt Grove, 5:43 a.m., auto accidcnt on Baltimore Road past RJR. — Sepl. 27: SmiUi Grovc, 8:05 p.m., auto accident on Howardtown Road off U.S. 158. — Sepl. 28: Smith Grovc, Ad vance, and Mocksville, 10:34 p.m., smokc investigation at Bermuda Place. — Sept. 29: William R. Davie, 12:23 a.m., truck fire o^ U.S. 601; SmithGroveand Advance, 8:56 a.m., smoke Investigation at918 Sl. Ocorge Place;Advancc and Smith Grove, 10:17a.m., fireaUrmat4l4 Hidden Creek; Cooleemee and Jerusalem, 10:45 a.m., repotted house firc oo Walt Street. west on Ijamcs Church Road ncar Sheffield Road. Thc car entered a curvc at an excessive speed, ran off thc road to thc right strUting a utility pole. Steen said a sign with a drawing of the curve suggested maximum safe speed of 35 mph. McAninch was traveling approximately 50 mph whcn the car entered the curve, he said. Shc was charged with exceeding a safe speed. Two Driven Charged BoUi drivers in a Sept. 23 accident were charged. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Charles Vanwagncr Hoosc Jr., 37, of Cooleemce was driving a 1977 Dodge south on N.C. 801. Also traveling south was a 1990 Nissan pick-up truck driven by Stevcn Everette BUckwell, 33, of Advancc. Hoose drove Into the center turn ing lanc and made a righl tum, strik ing the pick-up truck. Both driven were charged wiUi making unsafe traffic movements. Detr C a u*i Wrack A Ferguson driver said a deer run ning in front of her car caused her to wreck Sept. 24 at 6 a.m. PameU Pierce Bycrs, 41, was driv- ingal982ToyotasouthonN.C. 801 ncar Famdngton Road whcn a deer ran in Ute paUi of and was suuck by the vehicle, according to a report by Trooper Chappell. Car Wrecks On U.S. 1 » An unknown driver of a 1987 Hon da lost control and wrecked on U.S. 158 ncar N.C. 801 Sept. 28. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, thc car, ownedby -Kimberly Deann Haycs ofWinston- Salcm, was traveling cast on U.S. 158 whcn the carranofTthe right skk of the road. It crossed thc road to the left, strik ing a sign on the left shoulder and stopping. The driver left the scene and later removed the car, thc report said. MocksviUe Tetns m ured Two MocksviUe teenagers wcre in jured when the car they were in turn ed onto its right side Sept. 27 at 8 p.m. Kelly Renec Bogcr, 16, of Route 7, was driving a 1985 BMW north on Dulin Road ncar Howardtown Road, according to a report by Trooper K.B. Stecn. Erica Brown, 15, of Coolccmcc, was a passenger |n the car. Bogcr was unable to maUitain con- trol of thc car as shc entered a curve, and began to slide after driving over gravel on thc right edge of thc road, thetrooperrepoited.Thecarwcntoff theroedoothekft,strikingtreesand tuming onto iti right side. Both teens were taken to Davic County Hospital, where they were treated for minor iqjuries and released. M o ckn flt Teen taTw o Wrecks A Mocksville teen was charged with faUurc to reduce speed to avoid an accidettt Sept. 27 at 1:20 p.m. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Shann* Marie Brewer, 17, of Route 3, was driving al987 Toyota north on U.S. 601 near Cle ment Ccmcery Road. Also traveling north was Gina Lelgh McCkmrock, 16, of Haknder Drive, driving a 1985 Ford. McCUmrock stopped behind a linc of traffic, and Brewer, falling to see that McClamrock had stopped, col lided wlth the Ford, thc report said. FoUowing that accident, Brewer and McCUmrock were stopped ln the road. A 1988 Honda drlvcn by Mlchclle Lelgh Vazquez, 16, of Mocksville, was traveling north on U.S. 601. Shc failed to scc that the other cars had stopped and collided with Brewer's car, Uie report said. Vazqucz was chargcd with failure to reduce spccd to avoid an accident. ChUd Hit Near Rediaod Road An Advance child was hit by an unknown vehicle as he waited by the side of the road for the school bus Scpt. 27 at 7:45 a.m. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Jason Hicks, 8, of Hodson Mobile Home Park, Ad vance, was waiting for thc bus at thc drive into the park, ncar Rcdland Road. A vehicle struck him, causing him to fall. He was not seriously Injured. Unattended Can CoWde Two drivcrless cars were involv ed in an accident in a parking lot Sept. 25at6:10 p.m. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen, a 1985 Nissan owned by . Bobby Ray West of Routc 9; MocksvUle, was parked in tie Sunset Terrace Apartments parking lot on Sunset Drive. Also parked was a 1979 Chevrolet owned by Dale An thony Minot of Advance. Thc Nissan travckd across a grassy area onto the lower portion of the parking lot and struck the rear of the Chevrolet. Thc collUlqn caused the Chevrolet to move forward, striking a brick support column of thc buUding. The column fell onto the Chevrolet, the report said,. West told Stcen that hc had sct the" parking brake but left the car unlock-; cd. Steen checked the brake and said; it was working properly. No Probabk Cause For DWI James Ray Williams of Routc 4,‘. Advance was not arrested for DwL as reported in mid-July. Jhc' magistrate found no probable cause to send a DWI charge to court. : "' i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct, 3i l99l-7 •: -' , • "3' ’ •. ' ‘ ," :' V !*PlarinersLearn, AboutOverlay t Zoning Concept A small group of Davle residents listens as Richard Petty urges support for Alan Pugh for Congress. ( — Photos by Mike Barnh(rdt Pugh Campaigns For Congress Here Amy Wagner, 17, of Advance gets autograph from Richard Petty last week in Mocksvllle. II was Alan V. Pugh's buddy who got most ofthc attention last wcck in Mocksvi!!c. Pugh hopcs those people who wcrc flocking around Richnrd Petty will rcmcmbcr him when it comcs time to cast thcir ballots in the R epublican primary for the ncwly-crcatcd 12th Congres sional District. Pugh helped Petty get elected to the Randolph County board of county commis sioners, and Petty accompanied on Pugh on his campaign kickoff tour that brought him to the courthousc steps in Mocksville. “ l am running for the Congress bccausc I know and care about the pcoplcofthtsdistrict,** Pughsaid. “ I want to serve them and sec to it that their views arc dearly and effective ly. represented in our nation's capital." Pugh said values he learned early in life — such as honesty, hard work, respect for tow, community service, faith — nccdto bc represented in Washington, D.C. ‘ ‘Those values have taught me that the conservative principles of free enterprise, limited government, lower taxation, a strong national defense, and the rctum ofpower from the federal government to state and local government, and most impor tantly to the pcoplc themselves, arc thc guides from which my decisions inCongrcss should bc made," he said. Pugh said he would support an amendment io thc Constitution that would require a balanccd federal budget, one which limits service in thc Senate to two consecutive terms and thc U.S. House to no morc than six consecutive terms, and one which would give thc President a linc item Veto. “ At a time when pcoplc all over thc world have come to agree with the American idca of democracy, in dividual liberty, free enterprise and religious freedom and practice, let's not turn from these principles at home," he said. "Let's reaffirm thcin and reapply them from here to thc capital." A native of Ashcboro, Pugh is a veteran of Republican politics. He recently left his post as senior assis tant and special counsel to Gov. James G. Martin to ron for office. He is a graduate of Randolph County schools and the University of North Carolina at Chapcl Hill, where he earned a bachelor's dcgrce in history and a law degree. Pugh opened a practice in Ashcboro, and was attorney for Ran dolph County. He was Randolph County Republican Party chairman from 1977-1983. By Belh Cassidy Davle County Enterpfise-Record Under old Mocksville zoning or dinances, if you live in a mobile home in a residential area, and that home bums, you arc not allowed to put another mobile home on the site. Under an ordinance adopted in November 1989, you may, depen ding on what your neighbors say. For thc past two yearst the Mocksville pianning Board has been working to bring areas affected by the ordinance change into compliance. Thc method they have used to achieve that is overlay district rezonings, which means to put a district within a district. According to thc ordinance, "thc overlay district process is hereby established to provide greater flex ibility and increased alternatives for thc construction and siting of multi family and manufactured housing units in Mocksville. It is thc intent of these provisions to cnsurc that such units arc located as to conform to thc greatest extent possible to thc character of thc surrounding area." For example, if you own property in an R-20 area (Residential 20,000 A 30-ycar*old Hamptonvil!c man was scntcnccd to 24 months in jail after pleading guilty to misdemeanor breaking and entering of a motor vehicle and assaulting a law officer in Davic District Court last week. Michael J. Flanagan was arrested on Aug. 23, after Deputy E.M. Parkcr of thc Davie County Sheriffs Department, received a call from a tractor-trailcr driver. Parkcr told Judge Gcorge T. Fuller thc driver reported that a man was in his truck, which was parked on thc exit ramp of 140 at U.S. 64, and would not get out. When the officer arrived, he found Fianagan inside thc cab and the win dow on thc driver's side broken out. Parkcr said hc had to forcibly remove lhc defendant from thc cab and once square fect) and you want to build an apartment complex, you must apply to the planning board for an overlay rczoning. Part ofthc process involves a public hearing, in which those who live near thc sitc of thc proposed complex arc allowed to voice their opinions. Thc board makes the uitimatc decision, and if granted, thc complex could bc located in that overlay only. Thc ordinance applies to R-20, R-6, and R-9 districts and to those who want to locate manufactured housing (mobile homes) or multi family dwellings on the sitc. Under thc old ordinancc, apartment buildings and mobile homes could bc placcd on any R-20, R4$, or R-9 area, which includes most of thc land in Mocksville. Terry Bralicy, town ■manager, said that until thc ordinance was changed, apartments could have been built anywhere along North Main Street. The changes, hc said, will help control growth and protect those who have already built. “ This isjust another tool to help manage the growth that is coming in thc future. Thc protection is better now for those who want to protect single family homes." outside, Flaiugan conlinucd to strug gle with him. Parkcr said Flanagan kicked him in thc groin, and after hc had been hand; cuffcd and placcd in the patrol car, began spitting at thc officer. Parkcr also said that several days after scuffiing with thc defendant, he came down with poison oak. Flanagan's attorney, Sally Smith, said her client had been drinking that night and was on probation in Yadkin County. Flanagan was also charged wift in jury to personal property and was ordered to spend an additional six months in jail at the conclusion of the prior sentence. Additional charges of simple assault and solicitation to commit a felony, wcrc dismissed, based on his pleading guilty to the other charges. Hamptonville Man Gets Two Years For Assault, B&E Mocksville Bypass Route Would Cut Through Homes By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record Mocksville Planning Board members werc recently presented with a thoroughfare plan by thc N.C. DepartmentofTransporation. The plan, called "sensitive" by Town Manager Tcrry Brallcy, in- vol vcs the addition of a two-lane road around Mocksville and through several existing structures., Brallcy said the plan is in thc “ vcty preliminary" stages and will go through several changes bcforc adopted. At least one future homeowner should bc glad to hear that— the way the plan is shown, thc road would be somewhere in the vicinity of their living room. The purpose of the thoroughfare plan is to alleviate thc traffic pro blems through the city and on local streets, BraUey said. The last plan was drawn up in 1982 and involved a loop around thc city, much like thc new plan, although lhc loop was larger. Both that plan and thc most recent one includc changes proposed in plans as far back as the 1950s and 1960s, Bralky said. Bccausc of funding, many of thc changes proposed then have still not becn made, and BraUcysaid because competition for funding is tougher than ever, many of the changes pro posed on thc current pton may also not bc made. The plan was submitted by Wcs Stafford of thc DOT and is essential ly a loop around thc city. Traveling.in a counterclockwise position, it would begin across from Country Lanc and move southwest, crossing U.S. 64 between Madison Road and Robcrson Drive. Continu ing south, it would cross near thc Bear Crcek bridge, continue south around the Garden Valley subdivi- .sion, cross again on the Jericho- Hardison Road below thc radio sta tion, and Head cast to U.S. 601. It would cross bclow Servicc Distributors, continue cast on Eaton Street, until Leonard Crcck, then . bear north to U.S. 64, and tie in with Bcthcl Church Road. It would come out and cross North Main Street between Lakccrest Drive and Crowe Street, head west into Campbell Road, around LitUc Korea Road, and continue down Campbell Road until it meets Country Lanc. Industrial Boulevard would tie in to Bethel Church Road, and Funder Drive would be extended to tic into Industrial Boulevard. Blaise Baptist Church Road would be extended and continue on to U.S. 64, a road which would paraUcl 140 in that area. At least one problem noted by Bralley was that the road would run through a house that is being con structed on Crowe Street. Another in volved thc entrance of tfw road at thc crcst of thc hill on U.S. 64, and board members asked that that be revised so that thc road would enter at tiic bottom of thc hill. They were also concerned witfi Country Lane being part of the outer loop, and askcd that it be moved outward and tic in at Koontz Road. The next step, Brallcy said, is for Stafford to change those areas targeted as problems and present a revised plan. Planning . board members will also be waking on thc plan, BraUey said. "We will now sit down with tax maps (which provide a better view of structures) and scc where fiirther pro blems might bc. Once a concrete plan ls constructed, councilwill sit down and prioritize, see what sections should be buiit first. Early in tfic game, our priorities would be thc in dustrial area." Spring would probably be fte earliest a plan would be adopted, and although it is not required by law, Bralley assumes council will hold public meetings about the plan, After that, Bralley said, board members wouid go before thc DOT and ask for TIP (Transportation Improvement Ran) funds. Brallcy is not optimistic that TIP will provide funding, since they have provided little funding in the past. The greatest hope for funding, Brallcy said, is state and local dollars and possibly local industries that would benefit from thc plan. "This plan is something cities do about every 10 years. It is thought to bc a 20-30 year plan in terms of what roads will_ be needed to meet the. needs of our community as we pro ject that 20-30 years. Some linesgo through structures or where struc tures arc being planned, but they arc just lines on a piece of paper now. " Vcna Harris, chairman of the board, said, “ We're desperate for somcthingtobcdone." NEWS. You may no longer foe able 10 dalm a ia.x deduction for the lnteresi on personal loans. Bui wiih Firstllne Home Equliy .-,•• Line ftom.Hrat Federal Saytojfs Bank, you can have money for:ihe.things youneed or vvani, and silll gci tax relief. Our low Interest ratcmay be up 10 too percent tax deductible. See your iax adv!sor, and then stop by any First Federulo(fiice for more Information. You'll feel a whole lot better when you spell relief F-l-R-S-T-L.|-N-E. • Parkvicw Shopping Ctr. eStanleyviUc • Clemmons • MocksvlUe .SAVINGSBANK e 230 N. Cherry St. • StroUbrdRd." • Reynolda Rd. e RobUihood Ctr. • HanesMaU .., We stfU do business person to 'person.704^34-5981 :)i 8^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD^ THURSDAY, Oct. 3, 1991 W tW M SBvmSNOTABCttE. IT MUST BE 93ME. PUMtXWE Hunmviy^NQ^EAflUC> UTCNSlL TOR CAME MEN [ W t f t WATr e a m m mW/SNAS. LOCK. AT wAT Wltw iN m w RMMBE \Tm , m IT MUST BE.OCJEWESSMHtoSOMEFOSSVLloNmnooeREU<aKfcfcFUKnON ' d VMEN *Xi 0lSC9fcR SOKEWNG.*WGe WOVti) TO NMAE tT AN0 WT UP A SYSN BUT SUPtoSE NCO DlDNT DlKQVER MT CREEKM A « A SIGN?lHUKUWNG B*CK M OfCCWRSEITHE WXOS DlD.' NDBCJD^C6LNtU5CtSV:SSfH*SASlG>NMRE,RlGUT? tfBSM lO'i I titottoiresWUMS WCQH& WW wNTfm i I YOOUGCT NOT? 1 SOWED.I AlWNSCAN VtiBBES AHt>I GO PUiHNTHtRAW, WM?WESE uruEMEET. IF xCWCEULD CATCH PNtUKWA.RUMVP ATOftttEKSm BU.UNGERAfEW M0KWS.ANDOE. V *» ASKA 50 tWfSWS,NCN,W) GET kWCCSKASE9LkHNTO SPtLUHtiN6T WERE AOH1 WN CANES A$SMH0 HERE 100 OuNT NEED N CANE AU_NCM NEED \S A RXK.W T TO Q0SPm)WiN6 WWME? /0-3 rfESh ^ENWDBCTTERV GET OJT QUlCky^,iBUV \TS THE ttJMuHn W RE*UN6BSTOME W) DOH*T UKE / NOT lTYWENtTS J ATAU.LU_SMm m ,WT tT?j R * 7 ^ 3 5 » # < W : » w Service, Selection 6 Savings From The Prescription People p n f is a % r a ir r ir £ S £ v .y " '. t» i Weetwood Vlllqp Shopping C.n!.r Clemmone TO0BAD. l'M ON SUMMER VNCATW,SO/5ETTC> SW tWE AND CO _ WHMETCR I WNT. J HBLBN>,OFF TO WJRKr VOL.ffiOFFMDJMt4 THEBATRfCHI ttSMWt>r m m iN 6 up tmsQFOTEHSES-’ I JUST K>TWV TO HEVPWMtPPCKIHHTUE W9BENDSW*E. w D e e p C r e e k F a r m s D e e p C r e e k G r a i n , I n c . Deep Creek Spreader Service .v.' ,v: ;-$' B e t h e l C h u r c h R o a d - P . O . B o x 1 0 5 2 Y A D K I N V I L L E , N C 2 7 0 5 5 - : Lenuel ChimberUln - Business (919) 468-ZJ50 ’• ' SKop (919) 468-2708 • Paying TopPrlce ForCom& Soybeans Dale Nlxomspn.d.,s.r.ic.) Roy NUonis^.d« smu,) Truck (919) 468-5774 Truck (919) '#JJ170 • ,, Home (919) 468-4855 ! Home (919) 367-5115 • Discounts OnlOO Tons -OrMoreLlme; We Rsssrve The Right To Llmll Quantities - <VMH>OH» » » « i W% + • ■ » ■ T O ItP < V |W « ■ ■ ■ » Pepsl Products 2 Liter 89« -v • ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A . ‘1 ^ ■ ■ ■ Q ^ Q Q Q ^ ^ E Coupon Exftr— Oct. 8,1001 8 n l e k i n , M ilk y W a y , 0 r 3 M u ik e t e e r s 14 Oz. Bag75*on Coupon 6xp<ri>Oct. 5,1M1 V i COUPON! Llfosavers Miniatures or Popa Coupon ExplrH Oct. 6,1H1 ^ S a i ^ ^ ^ | ^ i J » ■ - ■ ■ c a w nM » m m ■ W . 5 ■ i ■ ■ ■ ■ 8" Pumpkin Container With Handle 99♦ Coupon Eiplres Oct. 5,1991 WVlTt4| COUPON Tootsie Rolls 275 Count Coupon E*plrte Oct. 6,199J v v - ■ m mc.ni ipnM ■ ■ ■ ■ » . Coupon Explfes Oct. 5,1991 $1» 1991 W '< f c g a U M l.k V i.]llL .lte i !COUPONJ P A A S " Deluxe Make-Up Kit Coupon ExplrM Oct. 5,1691 •COUPONJ $377 , . - - S u g a r B a b ie s ^ “ 0r'jrJillnts10 0z. 5 0 ( o«j Coupon Exolres VvOct. 5,1991 Tylenol m Extra Strength Capleta 50'a$3»9 v .- ^.W;ivj.iln.lite^ s f ■ ■» ■ " C0UPCMH_5-_^EJ Children’s Tylenol Chewable 30's Frult or Grape $239 Coupon EJiplrtt Oat. S, 1991 *ViT5^5g22S >mJS.EJUICOUPON*fl T y le * o l C o ld ] 24'aTaMeta,CaptotaOr j No Drowalneaa Capleta Or_ Coupon Expires Oct. 5,1991 * m W i W<,TW|C0Uy^r. !COUPONI g Coupon Explrf Oct. 8,1991 Tylw10l Si*ui 24'a Tabtota, Capleta or Oekapa a7*, ^ lmodlum A-D™ 20z. 'jL ifi mnH T i i ^ Q j j Q Q j ^ B T ^ ^ Coupon Exp)rss Oct. 8,1991 •COUPON•Double Strength Mylanta 12 Oz. Aegutar Cherry or Wlnt $399 Coupon ixplroo Oct. 8 ,1H1 yMW *■ ■ e^Qj2^2JQ^e ■ ■’ ----------------COUPONHJE5t5LS^ I Candy Dlsh Cryatal #1465 Or Blue #1467 Coupon ExpJrtf Oct. 9,1891 $At1 l| ■ With . ' s . m ! f g ) DteUUad , OfSpring Water * 1 <teNen Coupon E xp*f Oct. 8,1 ee1 88« ttS fS^ieri^yjQQ^^^5W^' i ^I-WMlE i^ l 6r Q.E. 8oftwhlte Bulbs 4 Paek 40/60^5/100 Watta Ceupil> FjpltwOct. 6, 1H l'\ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ tS5iS ^5W5^^^Qy^Q^ffWw ._■ ■ ■» M TO Itf>n N aaM M ■ ^ KodakT-120 Video Cassette$teamlro m iC eueonU pkw O *l,1 H 1 ' .ii-Coupon Expir* Oct. 5, ie»l R]MN■f» 13 ^v1 -lndex s ■;'■■." x : •■- / - >s ' District Court 5 Weddings C1-C5 Public Records 6 Obituaries C7 Calvin & Hobbes 8 Davle Schools D1-D4 ,. Sports B1-B10 Davle Dateline D6 B i r t h d a y B a s h Big Party Planned For Edgar's1st: Page B2 — — ---------------------^ — -— x — ^----------------------^ — —-----------------------^ v H a r v e s t F e s t i v a l William R. Davie Planning Annual Event: Page D2 500D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / t i E C O R D USPS I49-I60 THURSDAY, O tl. 10, 1991 36 PAGES, Man Diesln Accident At Davie Landfill By Mike Barnhardl Davle County Enlerprlse-Record A Route 3, Mocksville man was killed Monday afternoon when lhc lrash compactor hc was operating overturned at the Davic County Landfill. Kennclh Eugene Nivens, 40, died in the accident just after noon. : County officials arc trying to figure out what happened. “ He made me a real good Animal Shelter Changes Planned By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Changes arc in store for the Davie County Animal Shelter. County commissioners on Monday approved a list of recommendations from County Manager Larry South, in cluding $2,500 to carry out the changes. In recommending changes, South defended the way the animal shelter is being operated. “ From all indications, the shelter has been clean and all animals.humanely treated under Robert Cook’s (animal control officer) direction and contrac tual obligations to the county," South said in a letter to commissioners. South blamed recent pro-. blems on false reports about in cidents at the animal shelter. “ It is regretful that certain in- lividuals and certain members f the media would try to leave ic impression that Davie Coun- ' government is doing less than should or that it is condoning program contnuy to both state id humane guidelines," he iid. “ The persons involved Knew this was not the case ... but were not bothered with the facts.” The problems began in late August when Scott and Angie Kilby went to thc pound to find a puppy on a Saturday. They found four puppies and a dead dog, and tried to contact Cook or his assistant. Gorton Smith, 4o adopt one of the puppies. When they went back the next evening, three of Uie puppies had died and nothing was left of the dead dog except its head and fcet. Smith arrived and let the Kilbys adopt the fourth puppy. They took it to a Mocksville Pfcase See Changes — Page 4 “ He had done a real good job and I still don’t know what happened." — Landfill Director Junior Barbee operator," said landfill director, Junior Barbce. “ He had done a real good job down here and I still don't know what happened. “ He was a real good person and got along well with everybody,” Barbec said. Nivens has worked at the landfill for quite a while, but only became a full-time employee in September, Barbee said. Nivens was driving the huge compactor over trash at the landfill when it overturned down an embankment. Thc roof of thc compactor crashed in on Nivens, said EMS Director Johnny Frye. Rescuers used another grader to lift the roof so they could remove the body. A small fire was quickly put out, Barbec said. County Manager Larry South was among those surveying the scene. “ For whatever reason, it ap peared to have rolled off or County commissioner Buster Cleary and EMS Director Please See Man Dles — Page 5 Johnny Frye look at cab that caved in on man. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Here Comes The Queen . Heather Welch was crowned homecoming queen at Davie High School for 1991-92 Friday night. She is shown here with the top five who were recognized during halftime ceremonies at the football game. For stories and more photographs, please turn to pages B1 and B4-B5. — Photo by J*met Barringer The Price Off Change Mocksville Zoning'PermitFees Increased By Beth Cassidy Davle County Enterprlseflecord Anyone wanting zoning per mits in Mocksville will be pay ing twice as much as before. 7 The Town Board approved a new schedule of fees Oct. 1. Most fees doubled. Some tripled. .^ The reason for the increase, said Jcssc Boyce, planning and zoning director, is that fees hud not increased sin^c first established, and this increase is Ian effort to achieve uniformity for zoning fees countywide. “ Through (ime, we have seen how much services actually cost. Although the new fees don't reflect 100 percent of that cost, they arc coming on line as far as a citizen coming in and needing some kind of zoning work done. Davie County’s rates are pretty much in line. We just brought Mocksville’s rates up to Davie County rates, so it doesn’t matter where you live in the county — you pay the same rates," The increase that will have the greatest impact on residents will be a simple zoning permit, which doubled to $20. Among other fees that doubl ed are final plat reviews, adver tising sign permit, and zoning ordinance text, which range from $10 to $50. Preliminary plat reviews increased from $100 to'$150, and amendment lo zoning text and amendment to zoning map fees went to $300, up from $100. A variance permit will cost $150, up from $50, and a special use pcrmii.is $75, up from $25. Fees for both an ap plication to a project review committee and an abbreviated subdivision plat review are $100, up from $25. Zoning maps, when available, will cost $5 instead of $3 pcr copy. Boyce said the fee increases were necessary when costs of advertising, paying board members to review projects, and paying inspectors were considered. School Bus H lt In Rear By Beth Cassidy Davle County Enterprise-Record A Mocksville teen was charg ed with careless and reckless driving aftcr the car he was driving slammed into the back of a stopped school bus Friday afternoon. Baxton Michael Beal, 16, of Sanford Avenue, was charged following the 3:10 p.m. acci dent on U.S. 601. The bus, number 102,' carrying 13 students from Davie High School and South Davie Junior High, was driven by Elizabeth Sloan Foster, 56, of Coolecmee. None of thc students were injured. According to a report by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper K.B. Steen, the 1985 Interna tional bus was traveling north on U.S. 601 near Blackweldcr . Road. Foster activated thc stop arm and flashing red lights to make a passenger stopjapprox- imately 100 feet south ofBoles Grocery. ! The bus stopped north of the grocery store, Steen said, with the stop arm and flashing red lights in operation, to begin let ting students off the bus. A 1985 Honda driven by Beal was traveling north on U.S. 601 at an estimated speedof70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Beal applied brakes and skidded into the rear of the bus, coming to rest par- ■ tially under thc bus, Steen' reported. Bcal and a 15-year-old. passenger were not injured ancl told Stccn that they were wear- • ing seat belts when the accident; occurred. Dwight Jackson, associate. superintendent, said this is the: first school bus' accident this ■ year and thc first accident for Foslcr, who has been driving a ; school bus for several years. : Please See Car — Page 4: J>— ,------------ ^ - --------- j .2-D AV IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 10, 1991 , Editorial Pace Class of 1971 - Still Undaunted After 20 Years : Wc were lucky, I guess. The nation was tired of '.Vietnam. Fewer and fewer were being drafted. But some of us cxpccted to go. : My draft number was 21. ? Richard Nixon saved us. He ended the draft within ;weeks of the time I expected my letter. I had already been -:examincd and been sent home to wait. - A few buddies with even lower draft numbers hod joined :— not risking a possible infantry assignment and ticket to ;Saigon. ' That was 20 ycars ago. We were brash, wide-eyed and -ready to change the world. We got our high school tiiploma and scattered in 315 different directions. ;, The Davie County High School Class of 1971 got together over the weekend. Our 20th anniversary. -. David Foster, a Smith Grove native, came in full dress ;uniform. He may have been our only classmate to serve in 'Vietnam. He joined the Navy and saw action there. He •later enlisted with the Army and now is a Green Beret. He also fought in Iraq. His chest was coated with decorations. .; >Others came from all walks of life. ;::;rm happy to report, we are aging gracefully. Women’s .!hairstylcs arc more flattering now than the ironed-straight Tashion of the early ’70s. Eyeglass fashions have also im- .;proved drastically. Gone are the thick frames that hid most :;of the face. ' Times were different then. Principal Jack Ward made .' .shaggy-headed boys get haircuts. People weren’t so • cynical. Health teacher Bill Peeler frightened us with talk :;of veneral diseases. History teacher Paul McCraw hadn’t :even heard of Watergate. And algebra teacher Foyle ;Brogdon drilled us on sines and cosines. : Our football team went 3-7. ■_. Our average SAT score was... Superintendent Bill Steed .is trying to track it down for mc. :• We left the place with wild ambitions. Not to make a truckload of money. But to make a difference. A long-time media relations staffer at Western Carolina University called the other day. She told me the awful reality of today’s college students. They’re all Republican. They go to college with one thing in mind — to get a :high-paying job. I went fo r education. To protest. And march. And ' challenge authority. And ... change things. 1971 was a confusing time. The radical protests and hip pie culture of the ’60s were ending. But the “Me Decade” hadn't yet emerged. : Maybe that has helped us endure. My classmates didn’t seem jaded by the political and social events of the past two decades. The gleam in the eyes is still there. I saw it • repeatedly Saturday nighf. Anne Essic, a librarian in the •Delmarva peninsula area. Lu Young, a pro-choice advocate :in Asheville. Jimmy Myers, a minister and lawyer in Lex- 'ington. Debbie Bingham — a mother and writer — in Clemmons. And many more. : We compared notes on children and husbands and wives ;and jobs. And what it was like back then. ;vReunions can be traumatic, but this one wasn’t. ’• -]: — Dwight Sparks DAVie CO UNTY E N TE R P R V i^E C O R D USPS 149-160 ■ 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the D AVlE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ........................Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson..................General Manager ! ■■ Mike Bamhardt ................Managing Editor ' Ronnie Gallagher .....................Sports Editor Becky Snyder.................Advertising Manager Mocksvllle Davie Cooleemee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 . Second Class Postage Paid ln Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscrip(ton Rates , Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 per year to North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina .'•"• POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise*Rccord P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 JUn Wheekr Winston-Salem “ Yes, because foreign countries utilize that same Idea.” S i d e w a l k S u r v e y : Luther Leak Winston-Salem “Yes, because other teams have pro players.” Roger Funderburk Cooleemee “ Yeah, because they’re the best.” Patty West MocksviUe 1 ‘Yes. If they want to play • and they’re good, It should be their choice.” Pro BasketbaU Players In The Olympics? < 5 . S . :V ^ u S I Ann Wheeler Winston-Salem “Yes, becausecompelilion is so stiff.” Jeff Bumgamer Cooleemee “Yes, because other coun tries have pro players play- ing.”____________________ Jason MagaManes Mocksvllk “Yes. They have the rights of all basketball players.” Billy West Mocksvllle “ Yes. They should be: allowed to make their own decisions.” L e tte rs Families Appreciate Firemen . To the editor: Wc would like to thank alJ thc firemen from thc William R. Davic and the Mocksville firc departments who responded to thc firc in our apart ment on Wednesday, Oct. 2. Thanks to thc promptness of thesc firc depart ments and others who hclpcd, thc damage was mostly contained in the kitchen. Wc would also like to extend a special thanks to thc many friends, neighbors and family members who havc offered their help and concern during our crisis. Stcvc and Anita Beadle Shanda and Blake Smith Main Church Rd. Woman Glad For Stranger’s Honesty Tothe editor: Thcrc are still some bonest and good people in Davic County of which wc should all bc very thankful, cspecially me. On Saturday morning, 1 realiz-- ed 1 needed a few things from thc grocery store. So I went to Food Lion and got what I needed and camc homc. When I got homc, I realized 1 had left my pursc in the shopping can in the parking lot. I madc a quick trip back to Food Lion and somebody had turned my pursc in at the office. I would likc to thank that person from the bottom of my heart for being so honest, whoever it might bc. Vm sure God will bless you. Ruth C. Bamcy Route 3, Mocksville Cooleemee Rallying As Community To thc editor: Clcan-up day at the old Cooleemee Recreation Center Saturday, Sept 28, went great. Thcrc werc a lot of Coolcemec-spirited people there. We had a great time and got a lot done. It looks better inside and out. There's still somc more to do, but thanks to thc ones who showed up, we put a big dent in thc clean-up project. I would like to take this time to say thank you and that I really appreciate the help I got. Thank you to the ones who donated cleaning supplies. Tturnk you, George Jordan, for the bin, Kenny Foster and Emery Comatzer for the space to ptace thc bin. Thank you, Micheal Foster, for thc dump truck. A special thank you goes to thcCookemee Fire Department for the lovely dinner they served. At 5 p.m. w<j had a covered dish supper and thc food / wos delicious. After suppcr some ptoyed a few games of horseshoes. At thc supper, wc wcrc honored with the presence ofMrs. Lctty Zachary KeUy, Mr. James Zachary and thcir niecc, Mrs. Linda Willard. They werc somc . very nicc and lovablc people. Mrs. Kelly and Mr. Zachary lived in the house as children before it became the Recreation Center. We hope they enjoyed themselves and comc back soon. Saturday, Sept. 28, was Mr. Zachary's birthday. Hc turned 90 ycars old. A vcry nicc looking man. I hopc at that agc I look and act as young us hc docs. DawnTaylor . , , / t CoolecmecRCRCCoorJirutor- Fire Dept. Working To the editor: Thc members ofSmith Grove Volunteer Fire Department wish to inform the residents of Smith Grove Fire District arid Davic County of our prepara: tion plans to apply for an improved insurance rating from the N.C. Depart ment of Insurance. An improvement in this rating will reduce homeowners’ insurance costs if the homeowner lives within 1000 road feet from a fire hydrant. This rating process preparation and inspection could take up to two years to achieve. It requires much activity by our fire fighters including thc pur chase of additional equipment, truck driver training for every member, fire" suppression training and drills, hydranttesting, fire truck pump testing," preliminary fire planning of major structures, districtmap updating for hydrant and water line locations, etc. Community support for our activities continues to bc tremendous. In ad dition to the Davie County budget allocation, citizens are providing dona-; tions ofmateriakand money to assisl in meeting our dire department's needs.; With the additional requirements to drive out into the community for map and hydrant checks, a used automobile was refurbished and donated to our departmcnt to use in place of our fire trucks for this transportation. For this support we are continually grateful. As we embark on this rating preparation, we ask for understanding from our community citizens as our fire fighters and equipment wiU be very visible in the community during this preparation period. Should we cause inconve nience or low water pressure at times, please remember that our intent is, ' to provide an improvedbenefit to our community citizens through reduced'.! .,, insurance costs. • * ‘ ? Dean Myers, President , .: Board of Directors Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Dept.„-, Letters Welcomed . The Enterprisc-RKordv/dcomcs tatcrs from its readers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or intematipnal •issues.-: 1 ' v' ; 1. ■ ’-.' :.; ;v. 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 forgrammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address o f the writer,: including asignature. A.telephone number is also requested ; to test the legitamacy of the letter. The telephone number will: not bepublished. ' Please have letters bt the Enierprise-Rtcordofficc by 5 p.m. ' Monday of the week to be published. ' UAVIfc COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 10, 1991-3 From Atlanta To Davie, It’s The Tomahawk Chop Mike Bamhardt , _ In Auburn, Alabama last Saturday aftcrnooii, lhose '< football-crazcd fans wcrc waving 'thcir'arms from the ... .clbow, fingers extended, kind o f like they wcrc chopping wood with their hands. ■ : They had radios and televisions in the • stands, but they weren't listening to the ;• football game. ;•' •; The fans at the University o f Georgia ; ; werc doing the same chop later on :-::Saturday. y.y.. Even in Davie County, there were a K fc w chops and cheers when at the Little ;. ,Lcague football games Saturday X afternoon, the announcer proclaimed the <:biggcst news to hit the Southeast since •l£wc heard the Olympics arc coming to the ;<South. £ /" The Atlanta Braves had won the ------------------------ ' National League’s Western Division. That's the team that finished dead last in 1990. That’s the i team evcty sports publication in the country picked to finish • dead last this season. That’s the team that has bccn the " laughing stock o f baseball for eight years. And that's the tcam that’s laughing now. From worst to first, they out-duclcd the smug Los Angeles Dodgers in the last two weeks o f the season. Don't think the Dodgers are : smug? After it was over. Dodger Darryl Strawberry said the bcst tcam doesn't always win, that it wasn’t fair because the Astros (The tcam the Braves bcat to win the title) didn’t want to win as bad as the Giants (The tcam that bcat the Dodgers, eliminating them from thc playoffs.). W ith attitudes like that, there’s no wonder everyone was rooting for the Braves. Keep talking, Darryl. I’ve bccn a Bravcs fan for years. Last weekend, I was in Atlanta. I wanted to sec in person what I had bccn waiting • 26 years for, a chance at watching thc Bravcs clinch thc : title. I was there, doing thc silly tomahawk chop with 45,000 : Braves fanatics. I was there, chanting that haunting war cry • that sounds something like an Indian that has just stubbed ■ his toe. •, - . ;I was there, where banners hung from every ledge. I was ; there, where grown men and women put war paint on their >'faccs and wore Indian headdresses. I was there, watching ; people wave foam rubber tomahawks, homemade cardboard : _tomahawks and little wooden and rubber tomahawks that ;_" looked like they bought them at a Cracker Barrel on thc :• way to town. • I walked thc streets, patting a plastic cup like it was a tom-tom, a grin from car to car. Everywhere you wcnt in Atlanta, thcrc’s a Bravcs banner or a tomahawk. People • drive down the streets waving their arms doing the Davie History K ^& ftrX ? * * * '< & $ & M 11 ^y j& j.jZ y ,t'fS ,:vN - w # t e- : S $ & S A ' S f M ;'lr 'j-'-i*ftifsv>'v , ^ m m m '■ »:.£5?«Ei Short People . This photograph was made by Sword's Brothers In " York, Ra. Pictured are Major John Mertz (March) who • was 40 Inches tall, and hls wile, Maria Nail Mertz '. (March), who was 36 Inches tall.Mrs. Mertz was from '- Mocksville, and she and her husband traveled wlth the '.circus. Photograph courtesy of Daivle County Historical and Genealogical Society. L H O M E O W N E R S N E E D M O N E Y ? Free Home Pre-Appralsal Excellent Bales Available • Cndil PfoBlams UnJtnlootl M0,000torM25Zmo. • BltlConsolldatIon M5,000forM65/mo, e Homelmprovemenl '32,000 for ‘340/mo. e Equity. Line of Credit *50.000 for *540/mo. e Cash for Any Reason N0 UP FRONT CLOSING COSTS MUTUAL MORTGAGE Applications Taken By Rhone III 8:00 P.M. 1-800-552-5575 or (704) 633-1500117 South Lee Street, Sallibury, NC lomahawk chop. They've nicknamed Atlanta's stadium the “ Chpp Shop." The Atlanta Braves — Amcrica's tcam — has fans across thc nation thanks to owncr Ted Turner's cable television network. I didn’t see Tcd and fiance Janc Fonda at thc games !ast' wcckcnd. 1 guess they had tickets to the sccond most exciting event — Liz’s wedding. It didn’t matter. For once, people arc actually going to the ballpark to watch the Braves play baseball, not thc Cubs, not for the fireworks show or thc frce batting hclmct. •Now , thc.undcrdog Bravcs have to play the Pittsburgh .- Pirates for tKc National League championship. Few sccm to be giving thc Bravcs much of a chance. Thc Pirates arc too strong, they say. I wonder whcre these samc people predictcd thc .Bravcs would finish at thc beginning o f thc > season. ■; Anyway, you can read about it hcrc next week. I’ve got tickcts to thc; hottcst event in thc Southeast. Thc next weck,; you can rcad;about thc first W orld Series games in thc South. I'vc g*ot tickcts to thosc, too. Sorry, no extras. Are Your CD Rates Falling? 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N C. m e e w i i i ^ W B a s i s * i e ^ i i e r i ^ w P h ;.v > f' 634-6115 u 4-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 10, 1991 Changes AtDog Pound Planned Students and area residents look at car after it was pulled from beneath school bus last Friday afternoon. — Photos by Robln Fergusson Car Slams Into Back Of School Bus Gbntinued From Page 1 •John Cotcy, a deputy with thc Davic County Sheriffs Department, say the accident from Botes Grocery. *He said hc saw the bus with the arm out and lights flashing, prepar ing to stop, and decided to wait until tfic bus moved on before he left thc sfi5re. He looked further down thc rbad, he said, and saw a white Hon- da CRX moving at what he describ- e'd’was probably 70 mph. tJhe driver brakcd twice, he said, but wasn't able to stop, and drovc up under the bus about halfway up the wmdshield. “ Hc was still moving a pretty good lick when he hit thc bus." He approached Uie accident, expec ting to find Uie driver and passenger severely injured, or worsc, hc said, but both wcrc wearing seal bcHsand seemed uninjured. “ That’s probably what saved them," Coley said. Poster said it was a miracle. “ It was just a miracle either of those boys weren’t hurt, It was just a miraclc.” Foster heard thc tires squealing when Beal tried to stop, but didn’t have time to look and scc what was about to happen. “ Before 1 got thc door open, they had hit mc.” Oddly enough, Foster said, Beal normally rides her bus from Davic High School to South Davic, but had driven that day. Shc said hc was on thc bus Monday. Shc has been driving a school bus for about fivc years and said shc plans to kccp on driving. Damage to thc Honda was estimated at $3,000. There was no damage to thc bus. Continued From Page 1 veterinarian, Dr. Charles Williams, where it died. Williams said thc pup py was infested with ticks, and that led to its dcath. Williams filed complaints with county and town officials. i Kilby told Williams about thc dog, which he said appeared to havc bccn eaten by other dogs. Thc dog, it was found out, tud not bccn eaten but ap* parently hiul bccn chopped into picccs and thrown back into thc kennel. Morc complaints about Cook and thc animal shelter wcrc heard at a September county commission meeting. Two veterinarians, Williams and Dr. Janet Mighion, who works in thc same practice, told thc board they had received numerous complaints from their customers about Cook's perfor mance as animal control officer. South said hc talked to all other veterinarians in Davic County, and none had complaints about Cook or thc animal shelter. Animal Cruelty Investigator Earl Hammer and members of thc Davic Animal Protection Society also said they found no evidence of wrongdo ing at the shelter. The Recommendations Following is a summary of c)mges at thc shelter approved by county commissioners last Monday. • A gate will bc installed at thc en trance, at an estimated cost of S300-$400. It will include a sign with operating hours and thc animal con trol officer’s telephone number. • Volunteers will bc sought to help Cook carc for thc animals. Interested residents should call Cook. • Repairs will bc made to thc building, including gutters and eaves, at an estimated cost of $1,500. • Records will bc made of all calls made to the animal control officer through thc county communications center. • Thc animal control officcr will begin making reports on thc number ofdogs takcn in, thc number adopted and thc number destroyed. The officer also will bc required to provide a breakdown of expenditures regarding food, gasoline and other items twicc a year. This will bc available for public inspection. • Because of thc expense, a cat control program is not being recom mended, South said. Cook agreed to continue to try to help pick up pro blem cats in emergcncysituations,if thc owners or complainants catch the cats. Cages arc available for loan or rcnt. • The county plans to changc thc way animals arc killed, from gunshot to syringe euthanasia. South said hc expects a thrcc to six month delay to study thc costs and training requirements. Throughout his report, South said, he found no problems with the way thc animal control program is operated. “ Thcrc were problems with public access to the shelter which crcated an unfortunate event," he said. “ It is sad that public facilities havc to be basically placed offlimits to thc very public they serve, but as you can scc in our report, wc fccl like this is necessary to protect thc integrity of Davic County and to protect thc in tegrity ofthc individuals involved in the animal control program who havc done a fine job ovcr the past several The teens in this car were wearing seatbelts and were not injured in crash into school bus on U.S. 601. ^lan To Be Tried For Sex Offense -A Welcomc man was bound ovcr fot,trial in Superior Court last week following a probable cause hearing in Davic District Court last wcck on a charge of first degree scx offcnsc against a child. ►Thc charges against William Cor- natzcr, 42, stem from incidents that allegedly occurred between 1983 and 1985 and involving a relative. ^Jhe girl told Judge Samuel A. Cathey that Comatzcr made the ad* . vances while shc would be visiting her. aunt and cousins and while thc aunt was not at home. She also said there were about four incidents a year during thc threc year period. •rynder questioning from Cor- natier’s attorney, Edward Voglcr, Caspcr said alcohol was involved, that the defendant had been drinking on most of thc occasions and had also offered her alcohol. She said shc did not tell anyone because Comatzcr told her someone would takc her cousins away from her aunt if shc did tell and shc would never scc them again. Thc girl testified that shc was ap proachcd by Davie County Sheriffs detectives thrcc year ago and ques tioned about Comatzcr in relation to another investigation, but there wasn't any follow-up on her allega tions at that time. Judge Cathey found probable causc and ordered the defendant bound over to Superior Court. A n n o u n c in g T h e O p e n in g O f O u r F u l l S e rv ic e F a c ilit y Pavie Travel :Air - Cruise - Tours - FIT’s - Rail 634-2FLY ____________(35») J«n * Mltton 8herp Owners _ ' i M*W*f » » < « » » « « » « » « « H ^ r ’ ~ » ~ T R IC K O R T R E A T C A N D Y ASSORTED CANDIESBrach’s Indian Corn Pumpkins Harvest Mix Hershey*s ^*$C * » a s"a*fe C O S T U M E 8 > J E - Kisses M&M's Mounds R M S M Peanut Butter Cups Etc *U*tfre $ U ct& Plastic 7 7 * Mrtt town PwmpkinsWigs$2 " Hallmark Party Suppties fV Assorted Decorations NapWns* Ptates * Cups Cards * Stickers F oster-R auch Lowes Shopping Center WllkesboroStreet Mocksville 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 / ' • 1 T ~....".bAVIEt0UNTV ENTERPRISEREC0RD, THURSDAY, Oct. 10, 199i-lB Dudley Spoils P a n t h e r S p e e d T o o M u c h F o r W a r E a g l e s By Ronnie Gallagher Davle Counly Enlerprlse-Hecord Before Davie County’s Homccoming football game with Dudley,Friday night, coach Randall Ward talked with Panther coach Willie Young. "He told me he had four players who ran 4.4 (in the 40)," Ward said. Dudley thcn went out and burned the War Eagles with that speed, 33-28. “ I believe him now,” Ward sighed afterwanb. Davie dominated the line of scrimmage, allow ing Dudley only a net 22 yards rushing, while gaining 163ofitsown. But the War Eagles were no match for the Panthers’ Kevin Bass and An thony Carter, who streaked by the Davie secon dary time and again for long completions. Dudley’s game plan was simple. Quarterback Chris Reid would take the snap and simply lob the ball downfield and watch his receivers run under it. For the night, he threw for 237 yards, including completions of 57,'48, 60 and 25. "They have probably as much talent as any team we’ve played,” Ward said of Dudley, which was 04 coming in. “ They've lost to some good tcams. And passing was one ofthe things we thought they'd eventually have to go to. We were stopping the run.” The game gave the fans a little of everything, including two back-to-back kickoff returns for scores. Davie’s offense was certainly exciting enough, giving Ward his largest scoring output since the second game of last season. But it was still a loss, dropping the War Eagles to 14. Davie has now lost six games by seven points or less over the last season and a half, in cluding three of the four defeats this season. 1 ‘I don 't know what to say,'' said a beleaguered Ward, slumping on a couch in his office. "Los ing these close games are wearing thin on the players, coaches and everyone associated with this team because the guys arc playing their hearts out. I just hope the people who saw the game' ap preciated the effort." Quick Lead The defense set up the game’s first touchdown. Chad Carter recovered a fumble late in the first period and sophomore Jarcd Eure bulled up the middle for a 15-yard score on the second quarter’s first play. Kyle Duncan kicked the first 3 3 -2 8 Offensive Lineman Brad Groce (75) leads Chris Gregory upfield for a few of his 6 3 yards during Davie’s game with Dudley. , — Photo by James Barringer of four extra points and Davie led, 74). Dudley, who punted twice and fumblcd on three first quarter possessions, thcn opened it up. On the first play after Eure’s score, Rcid hit Carter on a 57-yard rainbow to tie the game. Davie sophomores Eure and Tyrone Martin immediately led Davic to another scorc. Martin took a reverse 47 yards and Eure thcn went 12 more, setting up senior Chris Gregory for a one- yard touchdown.' ^ "We ran well," Ward said. '^Tbe quick pitch was working and it opened up the trap for Eure. Our backs did a good job and our line blocked really well.” But Dudley was cranking up its passing game and it offset everything Davic tried. Carter took a halfback pass for 48 yards to the Davic four, where Reid found Bass. The extra point missed -jmd Davjc-took a 14-13 lead into halftimc. :: "We felt real good then,” Ward said, "because we’ve been a second half team all season." Dudley had other ideas, cspccially with Reid’s long-range passing. A 60-yardcr to Carter and a 25-yard completion to Bass set up two Please See Dudley — P. 3B Wildcats Win In Four Overtimes By Ronnie Gallagher Davle County Enterprlse-Record When his game at South Davie entered over time last week, North Davie freshman football coach Sam Beck reminded his team what it had been working for. “ We always practice on Saturday when we )lay South,” Beck said after the Wildcats’ 20-18, "our-overtime victory was secure. “ I told them o remember running up and down that field 11 traight limes. This is when they had to go out iere and win." That they did as Eric Shook scored from three irds out and Deryl Wilson ran in the conver- on. It upped North’s record to 24) and 14) in e North Piedmont Conference. South fell to its •st loss after two straight victories. “ This was like a championship game," said ick. "We've both beat Chestnut Grove and 'Utheastem Stokes by Urge margins. It was real- exciting and a lot of fun." South coach Barry Whitlock agreed. “ I wish ould have watched it instead of coached. It was .ally something seeing those fans come out of the stands and follow the. action along the sidelines. < “ But they all seem to be like this when we get together.” : : Back And Forth The game between arch-rivals was lied at 64> ; after regulation and each team took tums from the 10-yard line. : Both scored in the first overtime, went | scoreless in the second and third and scored again ! l Pkase Set North - P. 3B 5 - 0 ! Roberts Sm rtk T *H R lt 3-1, Brooke Suiter has helped South Davie to a 3-1 record in the school’s first year of ten nis. Details on P. 8B. — Photo by J*fflM Barringer R o b e r t s , C u t h r e l l H e l p J V ’s S t a y U n d e f e a t e d GREENSBORO — There aren’t manyjuniors_ who lake playing on the jayvec team very well. Most of them look at it as a demotion. But Davie’s Gerald Roberts has made the most of the opportunity to play. His three interceptions helped lead the jayvee team to its fifth straight victory of 1991 in a 26-22 victory over Dudley last week. Davie had to overcome a 22-14 Dudley lead at halftimc and thanks to a timely pickoff by Roberts, held off the Panthers. “ We’ve moved some boys to varsity and these guysjust made the adjusmtents," said coach Ran dall Ward. “ We’ve moved people around but players like Gerald have done tU job." Runs by tailback Hamilton CuthrcII gave the War Eagles^wo leads fn"lhe first half. First, he raced in from four yards and Davic led 64). After Dudley took an 8-6 lead, he scooped up a fumble and spcd 80 yards for ariotiror score and a 14-8 lead. "Hamilton was playing linebacker,” Ward said. “ Theirquarterback ran thc qption and got hit, dropping thc ball. Hamilton picked it up and put it into overdrive. Dudley had some fast peo ple but they weren’t going to catch Ham.” : By halftime, the Panthers had takcn a 22-14 lead: ’ VThey were good," Ward said. “ They were 3-1 coming in and had lost only to Greensboro Page. They were a physical team. Wc had our. work cut out for us in the second half. But this , _ Please See Jayvee — P. 3B, '* 2B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,' O d ; 'H i'B * ^ SCOREBOARD Football Central Piedmont 4-A ttM w L w Lfwttw - ; ; * •U n tM ----------1 • \ !|*MWkh-...~-~~t • \ 10<toukv ~~........-~..~-l * • *Ot*t? ......-------- 1 \ } J0*iW(e....-......-.--I 1 » ««*•»»............„.*....• I 1 *'•• rtUbor ------1 t * >ffWlfcWtl Ovfli|iU.O««»ClM lHineWllO<l*tVMl1 .rw iiih * S .*e *w l Wt fl<l1*M H. W1 Wl. IW t .wtiwefciUWv* ,.1wM* •< Ovd**r. l:M W feiiti* il Cfim iki,l:* W lM 1,nw H N t*C e.J:*W$ *tife*di »l W$ HrtU*d. hM Dudky, 21-7 DC DUD First Downs 11 10 Yards Rushing 163 22 Yards Passing 48 237 Passes 6-l2*l 10-194) Punts*Avg. 4-20 3-36 Fumblcs Lost 1 2 Yards Penalized 65 40 Dudley 0 13 8 12 ~33 Dtvte Co. 0 14 0 14 -28 DC — Eure, 15 run (Duncan kick) DUD — Carter, 57 pass from Reid (Foster kick) DC — Gregory, 1 nin (Duncan kick) DUD — Bass, 4 pass from Reid (run failed)DUD — Reid, 1 run (Bass, pass from Reid) DUD — Parker, 7 run (kick failed) DC — Martin, 83 kickoff return (Duncan kick)DUD — Bass, 87 kickoff return (pass failed) DC — Gregory, I run (Duncan kick) lndlvMual Stilbtks Rushing — Davie County: Martin, 7*67; Gregory, 14*63; Eure, 640; Fisher, 34; Coleman, 5-(*)ll. Dudley: Mahoney, 4-26; Bames, 9-8; Parker, 1-7; Lowary, 4-1; Rashid, l-(.)2; Reid, 3-(-)5; Bass, 3-(-)l3.Passing «- Davie County: Col eman, 6-12*1 for4S yards. Dudley: Reid, 10-184)for 189yardsandtwo touchdowns; Fikes, l»M) for 48 yards. Receiving — Davie County: Gregory, 2-7; Martin, 1*15; Cuthrell, 1-10; Everhardt, 1-9; Bogcr, 1-7. Dudley: Bass, 5*56; Carter, 3-165; Crews, 1-12; Fikes, 14. Davie County I0 Wcst Rowan....................13 17 North Ircdcll..................14 17 Nonh Davidson.............24 07 Parkland..........................21 28 Dudley ....................33 Oct. 11 ................Mount Tabor Oct. 18...................atReynolds Oct. 25 Wcst Forsyth Nov. 1 at South Rowan Nov. 8.Grcensboro Grimslcy Tennis CINT*Al ra0M0NT 4-A F00TWU$ 3-A West UM Soun KNN 5UM(<M* WAn Ctnuw Nyvt bfCM Cwf. O w tfw i w i T rt •*t 0 3 3 0 117 1110 0 4 1 0 74 350 0 5 0 0 197 450 O 4 1 0 i2T 9 i0 0 4 0 0 J80 610 1 2 4 0 79 114 UttWM4URMvK* SevVi ktdM 43. Po« Cdunty S n*tt ^M *i 31. rtonn uvn* ; w.*ts CtflUai 63. Hi6fitfn 0 M*TN*UT 2-A U0vn| Atf> SU'fTWl We%t w *et re<tuv> Nwtfl Slo*e* Noftn W tiei So>rj Centiw Ceol. 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H * ^ r | Hi<4tb>*<^t ll'l d 00)Cl Cn>ir(lon P 3 fl*n>M| *'<l^* *0* d B u '|itl Copfrf 6 3 Wwrt TaNr %, Onto Cwt7 S tat Mownt r*w | S»WUI - Hwt OiveSM IMt> d Hit*T C ew 6 0. 6 3; r*n« linfB*e lM I1 rt *Wf K|$e 6 0 .6-1: SW*e H|f>d <Utl d C«n« » 6*0 0-3. 6-4; H ftfi *trr*t IMI> d Ho*y Co*<r|lon6-1.6 0.l*v a Vii’dIMt)d fcm- be<Wiih R4ms4iM. 6 2. *w> *#thtf lOCI d H*B| Idd'"i 6-3.6-4.OOUtUS ~ Coiwi6w n IDC> d 0«- t>otki iirtMCk a S, W W 'V (M |MII 9 Bo;tt C6>'r|lon 83. #<mte? JUtM* lOCI <t (dd>nt Hunl<> Vr'|l>n 8 2. Volleyball COmUl PKDMONT 4-A Weil 7wi^n 0*>'J CevM| Mourl t*0o> fliimM, TMUMMV*S MATCMS Cwl. Cheia R<ineyi <M>. 0a>4 Cdurtf 16 8, l H l. 1610. RCCOflOS » Re,neui9 4 <8 21. D r •»e Cogrtf 11-3 18 2). |U Mownl IHW) OwMr0tf.Mownt 7<Mr lS f. 15-1?. 13 16, 16 12 R|COROS - Ou#er 69 14 81. Mounl Tebw 4 616 91 (41 W «l Fwi)lh| we>Hon|U>d P*-M*.^J5 l.l6 0 .1 6 t. RtC<WOS - ft'^*na o 1310 Bt. tVeit *o>- hin i4 1 1901 Soccer ClNTMl PIEDMONT 4-A 6rtmtiw f, 0«ik Ct l D4rkCtm tr I Menwtiw <MQ*tMl M8tt KevifUl 1 M.T. MtKia 1. iefvi A44fRt. Sfwt| HI«L It*m DtrW. AltisH: E ik Weinlreu6 X C riif Frttbere t *rtn Ali*fut I. Weht Gflmtte* n D> v * C r 1 Sm iJ GfkTtt*v 3 16r#d Stw- m it* t D*nnv Muirei l)j D*i*Co<xirv II tlfW tl Wifdl. C trrn Kk8t: Orlmt>tv I. Schedules North Davie Varsity Football Oct. 16at Chestnut Grove 23WOODWARD 30SE STOKES South Davie Varsity FootbaU 9LEXlNGTON 23at Chestnut Grove 30at N. Davie Friday’s Opponent: MountTiibOi : if & .Tewn NkkMMc: SpuUns. ; Schod Uwtiee: Wmitoo-Stiem. Garac Stte: War Eagle Stedium, 7:30 p.m. *eeerdi: Davie Coumy, 0-2 m Cemial PiedmoM, M DveraU;MountTabor,0-2 inCentral Piedmont, O-Sovenil. CoKba; D*vieCounty: RandaU Ward (24-34); MouM Tabor: Oscar Btayboy (5-29-1). . rJ S '! - LaM Year: Davie defeated Mount Tabor,14-3. LaM Week: Davie toM to Dudky, 33-28; Mouni Tabor ";lost'td ParUand, 304.: 'i;t ; >v: .;xkivV ' ''X^2*S^ Ptayen To Wtfcfc: Davie: Tyroae Martin, RB; >*dyV Everhardt,LB;Chad Carter, E^Ti .OutiMiinn, LBVUSuflt'' Tabor: KipReese, TE;'Jamies'HairM,''Si:rA.ife^^s5'- ;;.' Overvkw: MoumTaborenteraiugamewith&ivtoO-5 forthesecond straight year.V.Sputaniweie outscor#dUst year 301-76 and are on the same pwe., After five gamei, they'vebeenoutscored,139-27...MountTaborhainever finished better than siMhinthe league...Spanan* are Davie’s second sUaight o^onenl witii rto wins coming in...MouM TaboractuaUy led ParUand, Mbefbire lodng 30-9 Uwweek. ~ w f f i m ? M * v* ^ ^ S w E r S S i ^ f > i c - ii? ^ v ? = ^ ® H ^ ji- '? ^ W ^ m - Thrown For A Loss Davle coaches and players surround a releree during the Davle County-Dudley varsity football game Friday nlght. The ref was ln]ured when players ran over hlm on a play that went out of bounds on the Davle sidelines. — Photo by James Barringer Edgar C elebrates First B irthday It was onc ycar ago that Edgar, the Davic High mascot, was hat ched at War Eaglc Stadium. Thc Marketing/Management Department will have a surprise party for Edgar at halftimc of thc Mount Tabor gamc Friday night. O f course, if Edgar reads thc Enterprise-Record, it won’t be a surprise, now will it? Peeler Returns Bill Peeler, who retired as athletic director at Davie High School at thc end of last season, returned for the first time Friday night to watch. Homecoming and visit with thc man who took his place, B uddy Lowery. And what he found was that Lowery has upscalcd a . „ few things. “ ” " * Peeler’s old office is now Lower's new office. Peeler's old athletic director's office was always cluttered with papers, the couch had holes in it and the walls were cracking. . But Buddy Lowery did something about it. He enlisted thc help of James Nance's carpentry class, which refinished the door and put up new paneling on the walls. Then came painting and electrical work. The maintenance, department provided the carpet and pawling. The boosters club bought new furniture, including couches and chairs. "Now it looks like an office," beamed Lowery. " I believe in first impressions and now we have a place we can bring people. “ Before, if we have somebody sign with a college, we had to take him to the principal’s office and that's not right. We needed a place ■ oyer here iil the gym. ?, ' “ Now coaches can go to TH E ' OFFICE," emphasized Lowery. ^h a t was Peeler's reactiM> to the new office? "You're something, Buddy," he smiled. TaUting Grass O f course, there were more im portant things to discuss besides a new office for Lowery and Peeler. Like gnus. ' Before the game, Lowcry .took ■ Peeler onto the field and talked .■ about the baM patches on the field. They looked at the lawn mower. And Peeler told of how he first planted the grass on the football field, It all seemed natural— just likc the turf. ; Cook May W rtstk Although a knce hyury suffered against Nonh ■ Iredell put junior ■ V:tC;v'.r->.V.V.V<. ,.:-..v , ; :,..- v ■-: Notebook Darren Cook out for the remainder of thc football season, he still may wrestle, according to his father, Larry. Cook had arthroscopic surgcty for cartilagc damage after the in jury but doctors found ligament damage as well. Doctors are sup posed to look at thc knce again and if it is tight, he will be able to wres tle and have surgery after that season. Cook has bcen working with thc knee through rehabilitation. "He knows he'll have to give up onc season," said his father, who noted Darrcn also plays baseball. “ But he wants to wrestle. He hopes he can do that and have surgery after wrestling.” Boyette Honored A familiar face to Davie Coun ty rccrcation fans w ill be honored at Forbush High School Friday night. Tom Boyette, whose son Joe is thc athletic director of the M ocksvillc/Davie Parks and Recreation Department, will be the guest ofhonor before the Falcons’ game with arch-rival and Yadkin County rival Starmount. Boyette, 66, was Fo*ush'sfirst football coach and athletic direc tor, coming to the school in 1967 and staying 18 years. Forbush athletic director Ricky McCollum said the festivities for Boyette will be before the game, skirting at 7:15 p.m. Boyette attended the Children's Home in Winston-Salem and Ap palachian State University. His first coaching job was at North Wilkesboro in 1949 and went to Mountain Park in JoncsviUe, where he stayed until 1957. He retired in 1985 but not before watching his son become of the' Forbush s top athletes. ^ Ltgioa Report • The Battle of Yadkin (County, that: is) w ill take place Friday at Forbush when the Falcons (1-1, 2-3) host Starmount. Starmount,. which has gone undefeated in the Northwest Con- fcrcncc for several years, is 4-1 overall and 2 4 in the league. B.W. Holt's Rims w ill be heavily favored over Derrell Force’s team. Starmount crashed North Stokcs . 44-7 last week while Forbush lost . a tough 14-7 decision to Mount Airy. Force will have to find a way to stop Carlos King, who rushed for over 200 yards Friday on only 14 carries. Both schools send players to Mocksville Legion's team. CPCReport Notes firom Friday night ln the Meet The War Eagles Chris Legg Sport: Football. > Position: Defensive and offensive tacklc. Family: Father Bob, Mother Frances. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: Miller’s. Favorite Foods: Pizza, walking tacos, hamburgers. Favorite Drinks: Mello-Yello, Pepsi. FavoriteTV Sbows: Major Dad, Home Improvements. Favorite Movies: Memphis Belle, Navy Seals. Favorite Radio Stations: 98.7. Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: Garth Brooks, Hank WiUiams Jr. Favorite Athletes: Charles Mann, Wade Boggs, Roger Clemens. Favorite Sports Teams: Washington Redskins, Boston Red Sox. Why I Ptay Sports At Davie: “1 love the county and thc people on Ute team." Hobbies Other Than Sports: Quail hunting, fishing. • Future GoaU: Go into the buUdiing construction field. What Would I Do With My Last $10: Buy a Gaith Brooks tape. Central Piedmont Conference: • Reynolds proved it is a team to be reckoned with by defeating seventh-ranked Grimsley, 14-13 in 'Winston-Salem. Reynolds has already won more games this season (3) than it won 'in thepast two seasons. Tailback ,Mike Smith nuhed for 128 yards in the victory.' —Grimslcy's Chris Leone was the player of the week, kicking a sUte record 57-yard field goal. He broke the .inark o f 53 yards by 'EdneyviUe's Steve Musser in J980. Reynolds is 3-2 and Grimsley 3-1-1. : • ParUand upped itt mark to 5 4 with a 30-9 win over Mount Tabor but not before getting a scare. The ,Mustang offense got cranked up. ,E.J.-Gunthrope rushed for 188 yards. • West Forsyth (5-0, 24) ' decimated South Rowan 404 to keep its top ranking in the state. West scored on all but three of its possessions. Stone In Dream World? How do you think Russell Stonc really feels right now? • Here’s a guy who came from ; Lumberton to ■ be ah assistant coach. Then, Denny Zeiters resigns after a lawsuit is taken out on him. Stone becomes head coach of Uie number-one ranked team in the state. Not Etched In Stone West Foreyth officials told the Enterprise last week that Stone as head coach is not permanent — yct. . Principal Jerry Peoples said the school was opening thc jo t statewide after the season but hc liked Stone and would love to hav< -him as coach again.ncxt season But the school nas to go througl the application procedure. Number 25 West ForsyUi has also put thc Cenual Piedmont Confiencc on thc national map. The Titans were ranked 25th in the counwy by USA Today last week and may move up after thc 404 win. ^___________2_ Davie Tks • Former Davie defensive coor- ! dinator Dan Henderson is finally on the board. His Northwest i Cabarrus team, which has wonon- ly three games in the past three seasons, roniptu |*ut Salisbury ■ S\ 36-20. • : , '' 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 10, 1991-3B North Sophomore Tyrone Martln ran a klckoff back for a score and led all rushers wlth 67 yards. — Photo by Jam*i Barringer Dudley continued from P. lB touchdowns. With 9:06 remaining in the ganic, Davic trailed, 27-14. Martin then showcased his spccd. Hc caught tfie kickoff on his 17, went left, then right and outran Dudley for an 83-yard kickoff return, cutting the margin to 27*21. Bass apparently didn't like bcing shown up in the speed department and took the ensuing kickoff 87 yards for a touchdown of his own and a 33*21 Dudley lead. The gritty War Eagles fought back again. Quarterback Bubba Coleman hit a diving Martin for 15 yards on a fourth down play and Gregory eventually scorcd from one yard with 4:16 left to make the final score. Ironically, Dudley put the game away on the ground. After an on* sides kick by Davic failed, Dudley took over on the 48. At the time, it had minus-15 yards on thc ground. But on that final drive, thc Pan thers rushed for 37 yards, two first downs and claimed its first win of the year. . “ If we'd have come out and scorcd to open thc second half, things may have been different," Ward said. “ And thc kickoff they ran back after Tyrone's run rcally hurt. “ We're starting eight or nine underclassmen and they're getting better as we grow. But you have to crawl before you walk. When we become more consistent, we'll win. But this is getting pretty frustrating." Notes: • Davic fell to M . • Martin lcd thc rushers with 67 yards on only seven carries. Gregory was next whh 63 on 14 tries. • in its last three games with Dudley, Davic has lost by five, seven and five points. • Carter had three catches for a whopping 165 yards for an average of 55 yards per catch. • In the fourth quarter, thc teams treated thc fans to three touchdowns in a span of 28 seconds. • Davie is home this Friday against 0*5 Mount Tabor. Cuthrell, Eure, Duncan Enter Rufus Cuthrell, Jared Eure and Kylc Duncan became the latest playcrs to enter the Davic County football statistics. Cuthrell caught his first pass of thc season. Eurc joined thc scoring leaders with his first touchdown. And Duncan became the eighth dif ferent player to recovcr a fumble for thc War Eagles. FOOTBALL STATISTICS Rushing Player Att.Yds.Avg. Chris Gregory 70 206 2.9 Tyrone Martin ,25 131 5.5 Jared Eurc 8 41 5.1 Bubba Co!cman 37 18 ,0.5 Kyle Duncan 10 2 4:2.4 David Owens 5 10 2.0 Nicky Fisher 6 5 0.9 Brent Spry 1 Passing (-)19 0.0 Player AII.Cp.Ffct.TDInl.Yds. Bubba Coleman 71 27 ;370 3 ,4 397 Tyrone Martin I 0 .000 0 0 0 Receiving • Player Rec. Yds.Avg.TD Tyrone Martin 12 264 22.0 Andy Everhardt 4 39 9.9 Chris Gregory 4 23 5.9 •Brian Boger 2 18 ■•'■■ 9.0 Shane Crotts 1 16 16.0 Nicky Fisher 1 10 ". 10.0 Darby Correll 1 10 10.0 Rufus Cuthrell 1 10 10.0 Jason McCray Player Tyrone Martin Chris Gregory Kylc Duncan Howard Riddle Jared Eure David Owens 1 8 8.0 Scoring TD FG EP 2 Pts. Pts. Ptoyer Howard Riddle Chad Carter Randy Brewer Brian Tribble Andy Everhardt Brian Boger Toby Kennedy Kyle Duncan .Player BrianTribble Andrew Brock Jason McCray 5 3 0 1 1 0 Fumbles totereepUons 32 18 14 ; 6 6 3 No. : 4 2 • 1 1 - ' I . i : v ll --;.'l:' > 7 > No. 2i ;■ l i ’ 11 continued from P, lB In the fourth. But Wilson’s convcr-. sion run made the difference In the victory. And while North followcrs .wlll remember the offensive plays, Whitlock w ill remember one defensive play by Malt Sain. " I thought we had won thc game In thc first overtime," he sald. During the first extra period, Shook scored on a three-yard run togiveNorthal2^margin.South came right back with a two-yard burst by fullback Kevin Dcwalt.' On the conversion, Whitlock tried to fool the Wildcat defense by sen ding quarterback Josh Ward around end on a bootleg. " I thought we had it won," Whitlock said. “ It looked wide open. But North made a good defensive play." Sain, a defensive back, squeez ed between the blockers and nail ed Ward one foot from thc goal line, forcing yet another overtime. “ Sain saved us,” whewed Beck. Regutatton South looked in control for much of regulation, played on a wet, sloppy field due to a day of rain, Ward scored on a three-yard op tion play in the second quarter for a 6-0 halftime lead. " I felt real good because wc drove the ball all day," Whitlock said. "One of our drives in the se cond half look up five or six minutcs but wc couldn't score again. Wc didn't take advantage of some of our chances.” South eighth grader Dcwalt was thc star of thc game, running 25 times for 107 yards. But he didn’t get into the cndzonc until overtime. "It was thc best game he's ever played," Whitlock said. “ Wc kept running him over and over. North couldn't slop him either and they kncw what was coming. Maybe hc had some incentive because hc went to North last year. "1 told him hc might carry it 30 times and he camc close," Whitlock said. “ He earned all of those yards." Beck was certainly impressed. " I told him he played a heck of a game.” Wilson tied the score at 6-6 in the third quarter and thc defenses took over. Aftcr Shook scorcd for an 18-12 lcad in the fourth overtime, North uscd some deception to nail down the conversion and the game. Beck, who had played a conser vative offense most of thc day, tried a double reverse. Thc ball was handed to Mark Mason, who gave it to Wilson for the winning points. "M y game plan wasto ram it in there since wc had a big line," Beck explained. “ But I finally opened it up." Dcwalt scorcd for South but the conversion failed, giving North the coveted victory. Thc game was the second four- overtime affair in the last few years in what has become Davic Coun- J ttC e r* $ 0 Q Q 1 | *BetterOu*my V V V I | i Diam ond S o illa lre e i L m m m m m i Next To Wal-Mart V M & 7 fo A M fh rtW to tto tf4 B tifa Z ty j& *n tfrm ,a U tfo O lte u ? ConvtntU>nal Jrtttd Acllnn Rtatlb 7tue-Whirtpoo!Aeilon < a * A -tiM ity o o t Pearl Whirlpool Baths are True Whir!poob — Not thc Conventional Jetted "ftbs Often Called Whirlpoob. The difTertnct h — Pearl Baths are designed with style and beauty to compkment your home, white maintaining the true whirlpoo’ action pf professional hydrotherapy units. . Before you buy a whirlpool see a , Pearl Bath in operation and fetl the . difference! , SHORES PLUM BING & H E A TIN G , IN C .RetaHlng ® InataUatl*na 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 ty's top football attraction. “ Thls is a year where the teams were rcally equal," Whitlock said. “ Thc game plaps were thc samc. They uscd power football with Wilson and Shtrok and we used Dewaltand Jerome Vaughtcrs. “ They deserved to win — but so dld we.” *'We wcrc evcn*stcvcn," added Beck. “ But we've comc to cxpcct games likc this when we play South. You can't help but cnjoy it.’.' Notes: • In the third overtime, South was hurt by a 15-yard penalty for 12 men on thc field. • Shook had 100-plus yards rushing for North. Jayvee • North’s 6-0 loss toEast A!cx; andcr has not bccn countcd against North due to a rainout in thc third quarter. The game was never finished. -. ; • Dcwalt ran nine timcs during thc overtime ,pcriods. Whitlock praised lincmcn Brcnt Tombcrlin> Ryan Froelich, Rodncy Evans and Jercmy Cook for thc blocks that . sprung him. • South tight end Scott Rumple will bc out for thc year with tom ligaments in his anklc. “ Hc was our best blocker," sighed Whitlock. • South hosted Lexington Wednesday while North went to Southeastern Stokcs. • North will host South Oct. 30. continued from P, lB group finds a way to w in." C u th re ll went out after haftime duc turned Jerom e C a rte r, M c h a c l Gaither and D a rre Stockton to Cuthrell provide thc running. “ They all ran exceptionally well,” Ward said. “ Stockton and Gaither hadn't played much but the offensive line opened some holes for thcm. Stcvc Moorc and Lon nie Burgess played wcll on thc Turkey Shoot Every S aturday Starts 12:00 Noon Mocksvllle Moose Lodge #1949Hwy. 601 South - Beside High School Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Dept.BREAKFAST LUNCH Saturday, October 12, 6 AM - 2 PM At The Fire Dept. ■ r e a k ls r t L u n c h •Ham Biscuits *Hot Dogs •Sausage Biscuits *Hamburgers •Plates 284-2411 • S A V E • S A V E • S A V E • S A V E • S A V E • SA V E 1485 N. Maln St. Hwy. 158, Mocksvllle Rhododendrons 2^*24*» C anw lH as(M ) l»i. ii:i *S 10 FM owvf Barberry mi. to *4** Burt Barberry i^ .d M * 2 * * Red MeplM, Kwan*on Cheny. WWow 0*ki, Pln Oeke,ete... * t* 1 4 * * H C h H ardw ood M uteh * 1 » . C edar C hlpa *S **K O O , wood o*Ki N andinaa 3-c>i iij. * 4 00 M um a , ^ . t o * l 71 A ll G rape V ines*gd. ite» 1 -e eVi price f P MCh F ru it Trees ig e e R ailro ad T iea »»»«MCh^^jJ J 5 J ^jy fl3 J J ^ - O ak W ood S labs ♦H— pf bund* Az4eM, YeUow BeUee, Pampw Grati <pfok i *hit.), Varigeiid Llriope, Oreen Llriope i ^ . ^ e e * ■ M > a to ■LeylandCypre*s3^*i.*irt |* || 4toSft. + W " ^^^^Vfc^BfaiflMUB^HM^H«m. Compacto Holhw Yga. crepe Mynte* MtMon-Aa*eM MCh Z^U.,9U9 *^*1 ~2to3^*4*" LAN0SCAPIN0 8tRVWB PH0W0B> »Y 0*VB UNPACAHNO Jan-Mark Azakas & Nursery I From MocknlM: Uk# Hwy. «01 wutii te W1 (Orany Comer) tum Mt. HOUM:MO A»* PM WON.<*T.i 2 N M RM 8UN. • SA V E • SA VE • SA V E • S A V E • S A V E • SA VE line.” Gaither brought Davie within 22*20 with a five*yard run. With five minutes to go, Davic was fac ing a fourth-and-goal from thc two. Carter took a quick pitch and dumped thc ball into the endzone for the winning points. "Dump followed Ron Arm strong and Todd Corvin, who made excellent blocks,” said Ward. Roberts then made an intercep tion to squclch any last Dudsley threats. * ‘This is thc first time Gerald has rcally playcd any football," said Ward, “ and it speaks wcll ofhinL He's just onc of several players who are getting bettcrand better." 4B-tiAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 10, 1991 H o m e c o m i n g 1 9 9 1 : D a v i e v s . D u d l e y Pholos by James Barringer Chad Carter (74) brings down a Dudley ballcarrier during the Panthers' 33-28 victory over Oavle Brian Boger takes a weMeserved rest during the Dudley game. Boger finished as one of the leading ; Friday night. Dudley managed only 22 yards rushing. tacklers for the War Eagles. .: Richard Crptts (standing).and Bill Correll are Important parts ol.the football game. They helpworkthechains. >*i*V>',,v*f--k )$ d i V,Oct. H o m e c o m i n g 1 9 9 1 : D a v i e v s . D u d l e y ■i',■'A ^J7^vi,:::''i •'■• •’■••'•; V.^i‘V‘ • ■ ••: •:' ^'•v- ‘ • "•'.: • . : ’.;. i .. ;,jX j ;..'■ <,..- f:..; .*v,’ .. '-:\ ; : . : - ''- ^ : ^ - $ i r - ; y ^ . , . y - Ln ^ - ^ f f r t V •'■ '.^ j', //:,.> v ^ "v ^ : ;V & V :. ; ';* ' v;. • ' ” ■ :.-•■; .' . '.; >-':: 'iiv- .;l y i* k $ , • ' ' '*?•. " & '-; V ^A -:= ? «'iCi>, 2,-... v'/ .v. :;' 'v- .--..,'. •..; ^ i v ^ y ^ W - - ^ - v ^ iS s ^ f e B '* f > J iw »■*+ ^ l | f : | | " ' ' i i.--j_.';.-..:.-'-V:'':(;)'Jwii'.y- ^ . ; - . . " : ; v ^ u i i, ' l fir :-„ p ffiA -> ti-; s:- V 'V ^ W '-:':Y.',;.:-V~ • ;"V ,-,•' ;<i. *.'y-y- v./'-Vi.1, .:::V .!,-v-X r<:yX :V - v M r ’1: : j" , ty :'- b r ^ n y f t ^ ^ r i i v,v* W . :: i : l 5 f i l f - ' v ; '* , , ,,- ' -r'.:::K < - ;:i'.>-iS'::" * & w ? : -'••?‘ i. ' -vV ,-'!*■ '" I- -' '• V--' 1 '< . '~.«.>;^.».< ■- > -„-,...^. .<v,-.-<, - r -<-vv,'" i- . - . . :--;. ‘ ’ , j ‘ , . , - ' • ' " ': i ' c m ;y . Z ii> i ;*rt V>-:=:■! ;:-1 a te l t f - x $ # & ''h ' ■':-•'■ ■ -•, . 1 v' •'.; .'■;: -■>,»« ;-iJfiV?'«^'3-y.:.f: 5' l ; , K * ^ . r e u ? k " . T i/ . ^ > : . : w ; & r ; k iy ; ^ g s ^ - 4 ^ y f;^ r g f^ v /vs ^ lB^DAViE COtNTY ENTE*MUSE RECORD, TriUKSPAV, Od. 10. IW I m 9 « w •: a NAMETHE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WlNj. CONTEST RULES Anyone can enter except employees of the Davle County Enterprlse-Record , and their families. Only one entry allowr 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. Flll In the contest blank and ■ submit or mall the entry to the Enterprlse-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Theflrst entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games In a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes "are $25 for first place and $10 for se cond place. In case of tles, the entr6nt who came closest to the total number of;polnts in the tie breaker wins. .... 4. Entries can be delivered to the : j £ Enterprlse-Record before 5 p.m. each week. .The office Is located at 125 S; Main St., Mocksville, NC. ;-; 5. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of {udges will be final. A new contest will be an- ■■■ nounced each week. :.' 6. In case oftles, awards will be divided equally among the winners. ' ; • M N U f M IZE F«r l i t h ffM i titry * 2 5 $ 1 0 1st Priis:2nd Prlie Davie High Football ;<^^CLEANERS i ^ ln te ra M tk m H la h w iv 158 * 801In te rs e c tio n H ig h w a y 188 * 801 ln tid e T h e BY-LO S ta tio n H0Wfc7 M *T p n *f i j u a g g w iw g s a g . g g ^ g ^ W H S M | > % W % '. s W '. j 'fS P ^ l ”V i ' 8 w * r CWwne =Wfi- ICCiadMMUat DaAas Chevron Qulk-Plk Food M artHighway W1 a M0, HWwMe (Advsnce) Convenience Store ComOo0B m * 819498*0699 Ofwg* Mw*h/»w ___ll.n M b M M m o u I I Orowriw * f f C 4 Come See Us For.. ^o»"0r Lea,he,Cra« * Catnapper ^ r> *«otP°wt ^ * % e * E u re i i - " * B e n ° h « a t , * G t e e n BroWer8 w B a s g e t t * ★JennAir DANIEL FURNITURE 6 EUCTRIC CO., INC. South M*ta St. At Th« Ovwtwd Bridge Phone 634-2492 iiC E 19. S*a Fruciara el AUsato H *rd w irt ot Btrm ud* Quay n ’t OrasrSMd. (919) 998-1987 Bermuda Q uty Shopping Center Advance n m n 2 .7 « a * r 2 * fy * M f m m ffi& w & m H H U U U U U H WALLPAPER SALE £ 70%OFF SUM M TU> ****■ OWerOoodttinMfr31*1 m ^^^g^g^ E 5 S ^ s _ j K U M d n t i r i k M4-21*7 H O M ecsKTee M N U V U I 'I M M P U T I M H U U r 'iU F K V ' > w > lM r w n tmtUtim iHiiw w < H w * > lw i.i i ' jg s m w m m w e H o n o rM M ta C in ta vto a Mockivllli Laiidry ft Dry CfoiNrs 143Pepo>8t.7044344130 MocksvMe We HaveManufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget 1$ See Jace Todav!— . l. M * *T *.r * DnW Cee*y— __kMflftftUlhMLW P H M M I W W I ™ ™ v l — . ISaiM M NM w M .M i *Wt a. Ctnmn aM.MNMMkRC, Xw>>oN, N.C. M iw w o w w < o m * m n J> d iw < a w *» « » » H V < FOW • aOULTWY' i^ n tc * > M <1 ltetlMH >WtaM*>H* - , , j r i , , “>™P iJJ**j VPa>kCoutttu'i%itJHtttt' wBcow P r o p a > e 0 « » . , . ,Q s s o lln e ,tu e l< M , fcaroeane, m o to r o lla and Pre p a n09a s te r h q m e ,fa rm a n d com m ereW uae. Davie 011 Company •■•■ •'' / • A d v w e e , N .C . 27008 ■ (919) 9984620 bAVIB COUNTY u a*w *w *6 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 PP F A R M l . B U R IA U I n s u r a n c e George E.McInl>re Sam Nlehoto • Devtd Robertwn Jamn Fo>ter - Rtek Sanar 22. SM M*g. M LA Raw Your U,-ial Repreienl*tlvee DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAI 977 Y a d k ln v llle R oad _ M o e k a v llle P h o n e (7 0 4 )6 3 4 *2 0 7 “tf tt’s Borden'e M'» got to be good" II.C w |k < >IM^ | l . Bowen D airy P roducts R t. 3 i M illin g Road M ocksvlM e, N .C . P hone 9 1 9 4 9 8 4 4 2 1 o r 9 1 9 4 9 8 4 7 0 0 Pl8tributof of Borden Dairy Products v DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, tllURSDAY, Ocl. 10, I991-IC I € C o u p l e S p e a k s M a r r i a g e V o w s Mrs. Steven Michael Beaver ... was Cynthia Roberson Beck Cynthia Robcrson Bcck and Stcvcn Michacl Bcavcr wcrc united in mar* riagc on Sunday, Scpt. 22, at 3 p.m. at Fork Baptist Church in Mocksvillc. Officiating at thc doublc-ring ccrcmony was thc Rcv. Kcn Evans. Thc bridc is thc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Robcrson of Mocksvillc. Shc is a graduate of Davie High School ahd Mitchell Community College. She is employed at Christy Trucking Com pany, Inc. as an accounting assistant. The groom is the son of Mrs. Helen Beaver of Mocksvillc and thc late Norman Bcavcr. Hc is a graduate of Davie High School, Davidson Community College and thc Univer sity of North Carolina at Greensboro. He is thc owner of Christy Trucking Company, Inc. The bridc, given in marriage by her parents and cscortcd by hcr father, wore a formal gown of white satin. The gown featured Schiffii lacc covering thc bodicc with clustcr of sccd pcarIs and scquins. The gown was designed with layers of ruffles with long slccvcs acccntcd with a bow. A sweetheart neckline, bask bodicc, thc skirt was encircled with layers of ruffles and acccntcd with Schiffli lacc and swept into a cathedral train. Her fingertip veil of layers of illusion was designed with a headband with scquins and sccd pearls. She carried a bridal bouquet of fresh flowers designed by Evelyn Wyatt. The bride wore a heart-shaped dia mond necklace that was sent to hcr room before thc wedding from thc groom. The maids of honor wcrc Miss Jen nifer Robcrson, bride's cousin of Mocksville, and Miss Christy Bcavcr, groom's daughter of Mocksville. Junior bridesmaid was Miss Bran di Bcck, bride's daughter of Mocksvillc. Scrvng as honorary bridesmaids wcrc Miss Shannon Jordan of Mocksvillc and Tercc Slater of Mocksvillc. The flower girl was Miss Heather Phillips of Mocksvillc. Serving as bcst man was Kcnny R e c i p e s A v a i l a b l e B y T e l e p h o n e If you’re looking for a good, new recipc, call Extension Tclctip and re quest the recipc of thc wcck. Thc number is toll-frcc anywhere in North Carolina. While you’re on the phone, rcqucst a copy of Tcletip’s offerings. Hun dreds of tapes are available to answer questions on fobd and nutrition, homc food production, homc maintenance, landscaping,/budgetings natural resources, parenting, pests, and stain removal. The Tclctip number is 1-800-662-7301. Tapes arc available 24 hours a day, scvcn days a wcck from a touch-tonc phone. If you have a rotary dial phonc, the line is mann ed between 11 a.m.-l p.m. Monday- Friday. Tclctip is a service offered by thc North Carolina Cooperative Ex tension Service at North Carolina State University, Raleigh. Here arc some recently featured recipes of thc wcck. Honey-Baked Chicken and Swcel Potatoes 3 pounds chickcn pieces W cup honcy 'A cup clear French dressing '4 teaspoon dried tarragon leaves 16 ounce can swcct potatoes, drained Salt and pepper, to taste Sprinkle chickcn with salt and pep per. Place chickcn skin-side down in a lightly greased 3-quart baking dish. Mix together honcy, French dressing and tarragon. Brush chickcn lightly with mixture. Bake 30 minutes, brushing occasionally. Turn chickcn skin-sidc up and brush lightly with honcy mixture. Bake 10 minutes longer. Addiwcet potatoes. Bake 10 to 15 minutes longer, brushing chickcn and potatoes occasionally with remaining honcy mixture. Serve with pan juices. Peachy Apple Salad 2 large apples, chopped 2 carrots, grated 11 ounce can mandarin oranges, drained Vi cup nuts I cup pcach yogurt 1 tablespoon honcy Combine apples, carrots and nuts. Stir honcy into yogurt. Toss fruits with yogurt-honey dressing. Chill and serve. If thc family is tired of hot dogs, hamburgers and steaks cooked on thc grill, give this Marinated Pork Tenderloin a try. Thc secret is to cook it slowly until thc internal temperature reaches 107 dcgrccs. This will take about an hour. Marlnaled Pork Tenderloin 2 pork tenderloins' 2 tablcspoons mcltcd margarine U cup lcmon juicc 4 cloves minccd garlic 1 teaspoon frcsh rosemary, finely chnppcd Mix all ingredients cxccpt pork; marinate pork overnight in the refrigerator. Grill over hot coals un til internal temperature reaches 107 Library Still Open Construction of the library expan sion has begun. The library will stay open on its regular schedule unless notice is given of a change in hours. Thc multipurpose room will be available only when thc library is open. The bookdrop will bc unavailable during construction. All materials will have to be returned to thc library during operating hours. Materials may also be returned to thc branch library or thc Bookmobile. This project is a community cfTort. Thc residents of Davie County, clubs and organizations, businesses, foun dations, and local, statc, and federal government provided the necessary funding. Many donations wcrc made in memory or in honor oflovcd ones Davie Hospital Participating In Accreditation Testing Howcll of Mocksvillc. Ushers wcrc Carl Robcrson II, bride’s brother of Mocksvillc, Allcn Ashcly of Lewisville, Robert Clcn- dincn of Mocksvillc and Ricky Williams of Mocksvillc. Thc ring bcarcr was Scan Phillips of Mocksvillc. Thc gucst register attendant was Michelle Robcrson, bride's cousin of Mocksvillc. Programs wcrc handed out by Mrs. Kris Howcll of Mocksvillc. A program of wedding music was presented by pianist, Miss Jcnny Jones of Mocksvillc, and soloist, Bcntia Wyatt of Mocksvillc. Thc wedding was directed by Mrs. Evelyn Wyatt of Mocksvillc. Following a honeymoon to Hawaii and California, thc couple will reside at 235 Spring St., Mocksvillc. Reception Immediately following thc ccrcmony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall. Mr. and Mrs. Dcnnis Sine greeted thc gucsts, Brandi Bcck and Hcathcr Phillips handed out dccoratcd bird- sccd bags that wcrc distributed among thc guests. Guests wcrc scrvqd chickcn salad tarts, sausage pinwhccls, assorted chccsc and crackers, vegetable tray and dip, various fruits and punch. A thrcc-ticred wedding cake, dccoratcd with frcsh flowers, sat upon a lighted waterfall surrounded with frcsh flowers and thc traditional bridc and groom topped thc cakc. Assisting in serving wcrc Mrs. Kris Howcll, Mrs. Dcbbic Chaffin (bride’s aunt), and Mrs. Marglc Robcrson (bride's aunt). Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner, in thc couple's honor, was held Saturday evening following foe wedding rehearsal poolsidc at thc homc of thc bride’s parents. A buffet outdoors dinner was serv ed to thc wedding party, family and friends. Following dinner a chocolate groom’s cakc was served. The bridc and groom chosc this oc casion to present individual gifts to the attendants. dcgrccs, about one hour. Pimicnto Chccsc can bc purchas ed, but it can also bc made at home with thc help of a food processor. Hcrc arc two versions: one for dictcrs. Thc rccipc makes 3 cups with 1,660 calorics in the regular rccipc and 1,050 calorics in thc reduced- caloric rccipc. Pimlenlo Cheese 8 ounces sharp chcddar chccsc, vcry cold 4 ounce jar pimicnto picccs 8 ounce container cottage chccsc 2 or 3 drops Tabasco saucc xh cup mayonnaise Shred chccsc in a food proccssor. Pour into bowl and remove shredding disk and insert s(ccl blade. Placc all ingredients in bowl and pulse until bIendcd to desired smoothness. Store in thc refrigerator. To reduce calorics: Omit mayon naise and use low fat cottage chccsc. Thin chccsc mixture with a bit of lcmonjuice or vinegar, if ncccssary. and thcsc have bccn entered in the library’s “ Book ofRcmcmbrancc." Thc First Baptist Church worked with thc library to provide thc spacc need ed for the addition. Therc will bc somc inconveniences during the construction. “ The staff will be working hard to provide good library scrviccs and the contractors will work to make access as conve nient as possible,’* said Ruth Hoyle, librarian. A copy of thc blueprints and the ar chitect’s rendering of thc completed building arc available in thc library. Library hours: Monday and Thurs day 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m.; Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Saturday 9 a.m.-2 p.m. s '4-.k ? »a fcB Mrs. Luther Henry Manuel Jr. ... Kristi Annette Davis D a v i s - M a n u e l C o u p l e M a r r i e d Mrs. Qary Wayne Boner ... was Penny Sue Allen ■ o u p le M a r r i e d A t C l e m m o n s C h u r c h Mr. and Mrs. Billy W. Allcn of Mocksvillc announcc the marriage of 'thcir daughter, Penny Sue Allcn, to Gary Wayne Boner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L., Boncr of .CIemmons. -. 1 /Thc ceremony took place at Clem mons First Baptist Church on Satur day, Oct. 5, at 1 p.m. Thc Rev. Robert A. Cantwell officiutcd at thc double-ring ceremony. V. "' "Thc couplc wiirfimke iheir new, home in Advancc; Davic County Hospital has bccn selected to participate in the field testing of indicators, or pcrformancc measures, for the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hcalthcarc Organizations. As part of the pro gram, Janice McDaniel, nursing ad-. ministrator, registered nursc, and beta coordinator liaison, and Lynnc Doss, director of quality assurance and risk management and registered nursc, attended a training session in Chicago Sept. 12. The bcta phase testing is the first large-scale evaluation of thc joint commission's trauma care, oncology carc, cardiovascular care, mcdication usc and infection control indicators. The commission was founded in 1951 and is a private, nonprofit organization that evaluates and ac credits more than 5,400 hospitals as well as 3,600-othcr health care organizations that provide home care, mental healthi ambulutorycare, arid long term carc service. DCH will participate in the testing of trauma indicators, oncology in dicators, cardiovascular care in dicators, mcdication usc indicators, and infection control indicators. Testing began in 1991 and will con tinue for approximately two years. “ Thc participation of these hospitals in thc testing process is . essential to the eventual implementa tion of an indicator monitoring system for all accredited hospitals,*' said Dcnnis O'Leary, M.D., presi dent of thc joint commission. Bcta testing activities will include evaluation.of hospitals' ability to use computer systems to collect indicator data and to transmit thc date clcc- tronically to thecommission. The • commission's information system will bc evaluated to determine its abilitv to receive and aiu!yzc data and provide timely feedback to hospitals. Kristi Annette Davis and Luther Henry Manucl Jr. wcrc united in marriage on Sept. 28 at Marshall Baptist Church, Winston-Salem at 3 p.m. with thc Rcv. Ryland F. Rock Jr. officiating. Thc bridc is the daughter of Mr. William Rcid and thc latc Ruth Myers Davis of Advance.' Shc graduated from Salem Baptist High School and attended Piedmont Bible College. She ls a group Deposit Co-ordinator for USAir in Winston-Salem. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther H. Manucl Sr. of Pilot Mountain. He is a graduate of East Surry High School and Surry Com munity College. He is an electronic' technician for Electronic Equipment Services, Winston-Salcm. Hc also served in thc Air Force. The couple placed a white rose ,vasc on thc altar for thc latc Ruth Davis. The( bridc was escorted by her fathcr,.William R. Davis. She wore hcr mother’s tca-lcngth wedding dress. It was net over taffeta with a full skirult had a princcss-stylc waist with a square neckline. Thc skirt had handscwn rosc lace appliques with .secd pearls. The bodicc was em broidered, lucc over taffeta. Shc carried a white bouquet of or chids and roscs.. • The matron of honor was Mrs. Lyndia Comatzcr, cousin of the bridc.. ofAdvancc! The best man was Luther H. Manucl Sr., father of the groom of Pilot Mountain. Ushers were Bcmie Davis, brother of thc bridc of Pittsburg, Pa.; and Brian Manucl, brother of the groom of Pilot Mountain. It was a private wedding ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Cecil Ann Clinard. Reception Following the ccrcmony, an open reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church. It was decorated wiUi greenery and mixed array of flowers and candles with whitc lace tablecloth over pink with matching pink bows. Jennifer Alley of Gcmianton was in charge of thc gucst register. Mrs. Janic Marshall ofStanleyvillc was coordinator of thc reception. Those assisting with the reception and supper wcrc Mr. and Mrs. Ar chie Wootcn of Kcmersvillc, Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Mitchell ofGrccnsboro, Mrs. Jo Ann Hobson of East Bcnd, Mrs. Gladys Sands ofPinnacle, Mrs. Katherine BarkcrofWcstficld, Mrs. Judy Simmons, Mrs. Tammy Manucl^and Mrs. JoAnn Manuel, all of Pilot Mountain. Rehearsal >. A rehearsal supper was hosted by thc groom’s parents on Friday night at Western Stccr in Stunlcyvillc. r. After u wedding trip to Bermuda,', the qguplc will reside in Pinnacle. : " ^Ic-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 10, 199f * ~-fi <• '>&voVi$^Vfcvw &'^'J.rA ■• -;, Y 'u*- :<^<A.''^3l^r'^V';:.!<f>>.'.r/-4.V,e R e v i s - G r i d l e y C o u p l e S p e a k s M a r r i a g e V o w s ' Holly Anna Rcvis and John Sccly GridIcy, HI, wcrc united in marriage Saturday, Junc 22, at 3 p.m. at thc Folkston United Methodist Church with thc Rcv. Bcnjy Varncll officiating. Parents ofihc couple arc thc Rcv. and Mrs. James E. Rcvis of Hun* tington, W.Va., and Mr. and Mrs. JohnS. Grid!eyJr. ofColumbus, Ga. Nuptial music was provided by Dcbbic Gowcn at thc organ and John Lairscy playing trumpet. Soloists wcrc Donna Eunice and Roxic Welch. Given in marriage by her parents, and cscortcd to thc altar by her father, thc bride wore a formal gown of white silk satin and rc^mbroidcrcd Alcncon lacc. Thc sculptured basque bodice, fashioned with a scoop nccklinc, was lavishly appliqucd with Alcncon lacc and pearls. Thc bishop siccvcs of satin with lacc medallions wcrc caught at the wrists with scallopcd lace. Thc gently gathered bouffant skirt was edged in scalloped lacc that continued around thc fall sweep ofthe cathcdral train that was patterned with a schiffli embroidered cathcdral window and lace medallions of Alcncon lacc. Christie Rcvis, sister of the bride, of Atlanta, Ga., and Julie Revis, sister of thc bride, of Huntington, W.Va., served as maids of honor. Bridesmaids were Rcnec Tompkins and Mclanic Craven. John S. GridIcy Jr. ofColumbus, Ga., served his son as best man. Ushcr-groomsmen were Keith Hunter, Jay Baird, and Glen Cranshaw. Following thc ceremony, which was directed by Mary Varncll, a reception was held in thc church social hall. Mr. and Mrs. John Seely Grldley III ... she was Holly Anna Revl$ New Arrivals p $ v $ Rfj?Vv ■; m * , i>g $ k ;t< ^ S | P ::' ' i ^ ''' ■ ■ ,.;ii iV ^ :i ; '. ; : S X /t;V /' t iS , '. ; p : % i/w '> .u - J -’, A f e . ELLIS Mr. and Mrs. Tod Ellis of Routc 6, Advancc, announce thc birth ofa son, TylerJoshua, on Scpl. 24 at For syth Memorial Hospital. He weighed 9 lbs. W oz. and was 22 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Cccil Clark of North Wilkesboro. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kisncr, East Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. Kcnny Ellis Sr. of Mocksville. Patemal great-grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis of.Ad* vancc, and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Garner of Mocksville. ’ '- Tyler has two half-brothers, Tom my and Timmy Bryant and a half- sister, Trisha Bryant. V;v BLAKE jS Franky and Gracic Blake of Dccr Run, Mocksville, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Toni Nicole Blake, on Oct. 1 at Davis Community Hospital in Statesville. Thc baby weighed 8 lbs. 4V4 oz. and was 20W inches long. Golden AgersEntertained By ‘Grandpa ’ Ventriloquist By Llb Sain Club Reporter Thc Golden Agc Club met Oct. 2 at thc Rolaty Hut with 29 members and four visitors present. Thc meeting was called to order by Lorine Sain, president. Dorothy Whitaker led thc group ln singing, accompanied by Al Thorn ton at the piano. Al Thomton gave the devotions on thc **ABCs" of the Gospcl. “ Happy Birthday" was sung to members of thc club who had bir thdays in October. Margaret Myers, Willie Powell, Lib Sain and Emma Grant were re elected to the nominating committee. Nina Cooper, ventriloquist, enter tained thc group with a “ Grandpa" act. Estelle Cranfill dismissed with prayer. A covered dish meal was served. Thc next meeting will be Nov. 6 at which time a Thanksgiving mcal will bc served. W e S t e a m a n d P r e s s A l l W e d d i n g A t t i r e B rid e s — G room s — A tte n d a n ts OUR SKCIAL CUinlng ind P>cMng Your Orwi Fof Future Uu sMocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners 704-634-5130 143 D epot S t. M o cksville , NC :coupoN" j{*U m *4, For memories to last a lifetime. We have a fuU sckctioo of wedding accessories. B 5 y B R 5 n H 6 5 X S S 5 5 5 B flR n S w to 5 5 S 5 T y D fWZHiTWirftnementO^uetfuptoWOOjWMIW^TWOiwww ! ^ R % K a t h a r in e ’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall 637-2280 a a a a a c o w o w a a a a s f o r B r i d e $ a p d For Your Convenience We Offer This Complete Wedding Guide FOR For All Of Your L Perfect Wedding Dreams Our Brides and Grooms are special io us and we help make your perfect dream come true with flowers for every occasion and church. j^ K ^ v Call us today - we wiU help u B 8 f plan your entire wedding. Sister’s II Florist & Gifts 6 3 4 - 1 7 8 2 Squire Boone PUia 1039 YadklnviUe Rd. McxkivjUe, NC 27025 F o r A Look T h a t Turns Headp Bri4es CaU Te %— Eew T M Caa Oot T w r ,w Weddla< h O i w r U I l""^ ^^ ^ ^v ^ ^U jl^j^^ p jjjjU jj^ ^^ ^ ^ -^ t e k ^ f V » v : v iw i; A e f ir :< W y;''' 38MS-/ ? ’• .*47*&w •E S u U V tu to .U p )- .:- ,.doid_m m W W W #Cotor AwJytU * * ' • ' ■ • "M f a M W ^ M W ^ M , . C r e f l t e a n J m ^ ^ ^ ^ n , M 4 . M o > Hwy. )M / 1477 N V4*l St.. UoCkM* ^ ■ f Q Q Q j ^ s s | Plam ^^^^|A |! e=^|^^^QJP=ee ! Men’s | | Wedding j i Bandsi , ! Solitaire *9 9 !l : $ 4 9 » ! | || Davie Jewelers j| Davie Jewelers j jDiamoncf t 4 A A | !Solltarle * 0 9 9 1 Davie Jewelers •WeddingBande •Diamond Wrapa •Diamond Guarda •Diamond Engagement Rings Leyiwsy - C*»h ^ ^ A jM 5 t a g g X jr d j^ ^ ^ a m DIAMONi Next To Wal-Mart rGOLD GALLERY 634-3747 Our 31tt >Vur @acAeb Hwy. 64. 1 Mile West Of Mocksvllle (704} 634-0722 20% OH All Services For Brides & Grooms GOOD THRU DEC. 31, 1991 Hra: Tues.-Fri. 9-5; Sat. 9-2Welk4*s Wriwiii Darlene Ovrings, Owner, Deedra Horne, Amy Jones, Sandy Halt, Stylists BenFranklin we Nc Better qualityfor less Lasting Keepsakes By Melissa - Our Designer W 0llc1 our customer an extensive )inc of we<Winn accessories •Flotvers •Ribbon •Pearls •Illusion •Albums •Bridal Books •Cake Pans •Cake Toppcre •Rental Equipment •Candles •Party Supplies •Framing & Etc.. *Free Estimates Let your wedding begin at Ben FrankUn Ketchie CreekBakery w it h 9 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e ■in W e d d in g C a k e D e s ig n , w e d e s ig n th e p e r fe c t c a k e f o r y o u r w e d d in g d a y . A l l a re b a k e d f r o m s c ra tc h u s in g th e fin e s t in g re d ie n ts a v a ila b le . K E T G H l E G R E E K B A K E R Y 1061 YwUdnvlUe Ro*d SquU*Boonc PU u MockmUk, NC 27028 , 704^34-9147 V , J s t e e < ' ' j ,* ^ * ^ ^ ;^ -w v > > ? • •^ M M v * : ; . v :-'- •:w > ^ m % f'< C n ^ ■■■'/rfi>'r^v9/i>-'J_;• J ; • -.';;.. V-'--, ii^yM'A^v/-v-^#>.!'v>:,,r*j'P l i p t ^ ; ^'^'jtiv.w>rav^^(f':VvU{M ^;J^3*jMV.*J M^Vfc#6W S? ^ V.1- ' $% 3f;t"'" m % . r n i: M A ~ W r « ;?a?®BH , 4 ^ M a r p f ® E ¥ F ^ i i W " :' m M # B s ^ ? ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 10, 1991-3C S i s t e r s P a i n t i n g C a r t o o n C h a r a c t e r s O h C h i l d r e n s ’ W a ils SHEFFIELD — Millie Tuckcr draws on walls. Ethcl Rccvcs paints on thcm. Bul thcy don't gct in trouble. Thc sisters paint cartoon characters onto walls. They’ve mostlyjust done walls at homes of family members so far, but hopc to paint others. “ Wc started in my kids bedroom in Michigan," Tuckcr, a new resi dent of Harmony sald. “ I was looking at my kids books. It was Baby Donald. I thought that would look good over my kids bed,” she said. “ I didn't cven know if I could do it. But I did and it looks great." Tuckcr gets ideas from books. "Anything I can see, I can draw," shc said. She makes thc outlines for the paintings in pencil, and then uses a marker to make thc outline. Then her sister fills in with thc paint. "It takes her less than 15 minutes to draw it," Rccvcs said. "It takes me about an hour to paint it, because I havc to stay In thc lines like color ing." Ethel Reeves and Mlll(e Tucker work on a new project — the hall In Reeves' Sheffield home. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Still In Pain? II you have not responded to conventional care or need a drug- free alternative, we may be able to help. Give us a call...... 634-2512 ;..^p j| Dr. Piul Cudd Chlropraclor Davle Chiropractic Cllnie 501 Wllkeiboro Street To Make Your Special Day Something To Be Remembered M o m e n t s T o R e m e m b e r . . . Complete Wedding Photography Service •Engagement Portraits •Candid Wedding Coverage •Bridal Portraits •Quality Wedding Albums •Invitations Seaford Photography 31 Court Square „ ., .._„ Mock(Vllla 634-0158 Home 492-2000 T h e H o n o u r o f Y o u r P r e s e n c e I s R e q u e s t e d . We Share In Your Wedding Cekbratkm By Offering A Special Wedding Package!!!!! The Wedding Package includes the use of our lovely hospitality suite, designed for your wedding reception or other social event, AT NO CHARGE!!!!!! For more information regarding our Wedding Package call: Reservation Wedding BeUs <704)634-7310 Comfort Inn 1500 Yadkinville Road Mocksvillc, NC 27028 b 0 , • . -tf W j> i A . . * r '^ t 1 r ^ - W " - - ) < s ^ - '" - - t t .....J.,--W!- •<!•■ V »•....■>&....'•!',....- * ^ # --tf'.....fr....-K -^"v....■«■.....t',-i-....■• z ^ ; J i - it'feclm n '>| wct/tlin c g in n in ( j. . . L v n la n c e il L j our :l jin e ')ifts> ,3foater'is 3)efaelers j 171 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 'x ^ ^ ___ ___ ^ rii Phone: 634-2737 ........... Untj rintjS l. , A - 4 -ft- 4 4 A A 4.....A...^..ft. 4 fl -ik..-ft- ft- fl A\ A- 4 J U U k < Ji Wedding Gowns ,. *99.99 ,„, Bridal Headpieces „•,*19.99««, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Bridesmaids Samples And Prom Gowns Arriving Daily 108 South Main, Salisbury • 636-8191 Hours: Monday-Friday 9:30 am to 5:30 pm; Saturday 9 am to 5 pm UjAM M EVENT?WE RMT! All tuppllflt nHdwl for » ltitivt occailon «■ ivalliblt here. • TM« 4 cteire • Feed s*rrtee ^ufrmwt • Kto9wtl <>panB>a Kwne • Omtww*, eMne, eHvw • C<ndeW<w • Feuntitot • Unena • M tm f r r ly ro t Ve«r Weddfn</ (704) (3 (-S 0 0 2 SALISBURY RENTAL CENTER 101 Mooresville Road. Salisbury Clemmons Bridal Trunk Show ^ ^ Wedding Qowna, FomalAttire, Prom Prmkw, Cattring, ConauHanta, Jewelry Sunday, Oct. 27; H p.m. Holiday Inn, Ctemmons For Bridal ConauHants Beautiful Rings & Cherished Gifts From sparkling - engagement nngs to eiQuisite wedding Danas, you'll find our selection and value unmatcned. Lookingfor a gifl? See our watches, earrines, bracelets, necklaces, and other fine pwelry for bnoes and grooms. \€€V€i ti SllomN(i <&NTEH (UMMOXS, N.C,M-H H-e r V ]SAT. » 3:30 u * 1 E n g lis h ’ s •Wedding Gowns •Tuxedos •Brides Maid Dresses •Prom Dresses •Special Occasion Dresses for mothers of brides & grooms •Wedding Invitations New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 10-6, Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.; 10-8, Thurs. & Frl. 919^66-0999 ! E n n i s - B y e r s C o u p l e E x c h a n g e V o w s Mrs. Scott Andre Byers ... was Trad Lelgh Ennis Watson Avcnuc Baptist Church in Statcsvillc was thc selling Saturday, Oct. 5, for thc wedding of Traci Lcigh Ennis of Mocksville to Sco(l Andrc Bycrs of Statcsvillc. Thc 4 p.m. ccrcmony was officiatcd by Dr. Ralph Carter. TCe bridc, givcn in marriage by her • father, wore o satin gown designed by Evc of Milady. Thc sabrina ncck was enhanced by small Alencon lace roses on lhc shoulder and flowed in to a long s!ccvc forming a point at thc wrisl. Thc Alcncon-lacc slightly dropped bodice was adomcd with seed pearls and sequins that continued into a full ball-gown skirt. Thc back mirrored thc front flowing into an ex tended cathcdraMcngth train with lacc cutouts and an Alcncon lacc border. Her hcadpiccc was cspccially designed for her to match her gown by Mecklenburg Bridal. A delicate Alcncon lacc tiara adomcd with sccd pcarls and crystals was enhanced by a full pouff and extended cathcdral- lcngth illusion. Honor attendants werc Miss Paula Walsh, maid ofhonor; and Mrs. Ann Ennis who was matron ofhonor. Ser ving us bridesmaids werc Miss Amy Bycrs, Miss Cindi Rccvcs and Miss Karcn Wiillams. Ed Ray Bycrs was his son's best man. Ushering werc Rick Ennis, Dodd Russ, Craig Mason, Jeff Ennis and Billy Houghton. Child attendants wcrc Lacey Ennis, Britlany Cornelius and Kaylcigh Troutman, who wcrc flower girls; and Adam Cornelius, ring bearer. Thc bride is thc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Ennis of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and is a senior at Catawba College, majoring in International Business and Spanish with a minor in German. She is employed as a reccp* tionist for Cartcr-Mays Pontiac, Cadillac Co. Thc bridegroom’s parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ray Byers ofStatcsvillc. Hc is a graduate of Statcsvillc Senior High School. Hc is employed as an assistant manager for Wal-Mart. Reception The couple spent their honeymoon Immediately following thc wedding at the Couple's Rcsort in Jamaica, cercmony, a reception was hcld in thc They will makc thcir homc in couple's honor in thc church Statcsvillc. . fellowship building. Four Corners News By Marie Whtte Four Corner Correspondent A large crowd attended Homecom ing Sunday at Courtncy Baptist Church. ' Mrs. Johnsic Shdton attended a birthday supper Sunday night honor ing Bobby Shelton at his home by Mrs. Bobby Shclion. Mr. and Mrs. Joc White and Mr. and Mrs. Kcnny Smith attended lhc Cornatzer News Dixie Classic Fair Saturday night in Winston-o,lem. Miss Lcc May Lowcry, formerly of this community, is seriously ill in a hosptial in Elkin. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Bcck attend ed thc Dixie Classic Fair in Winston- Salem Friday night. Mr. A.C. Rntlcdgc Jr. and Mr. William Radcdgc visiied Mr. A.C. Ratledgc Sr. during thc weekend. Yellowstone Report Made Thc Farmington Senior Citizens Club met Oct. 1 at lhc Masonic Tem ple fellowship hall. Eleven members wcrc present with one gucst, Mrs. Dorothy Alhan. Mrs. Ruth Brock, president, presided at thc meeting. Mrs. Wilma Miller gave lhc devotions, reading a pocm “ Thought For The Weck"and an article about “ Today". Chic Miller closed with prayer. After the business meeting, Earnest Smith, presented a program on Yellowstone National Park. Hc showed somc slides and a film about thc rcccnt fire in thc park. The club recognized die members that have October birthdays, Chic and Wilma Miller, Mary Spillman and Naomi Grccnc. The next scheduled mccting will bc Nov. 5. Full D enture Service W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist S in g le D e n tu re ................................. * 1 0 0 0 0 And up U p p e r & L o w e r D e n tu r e . .. . .* 1 9 5 0 0 And up Partials .............................^ 1 5 0 0 0 And up S im p le E x tra c tio n s...........................$ 2 0 0 0 And up O ffic e R e lin e........................... .*4000 L a b R e lin e s .......................................*6000 Repairs While You Walt — Medlcald Is Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information (704) 873-0347 2 5 1 5 W e s t F ro n t S tre e t (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) S ta te s v ille , N .C . 2 8 6 7 7 By Dotlle Polls Cornatzer Correspondent I;Pcarl Fryc entered Davic County Hospital Monday for treatment. *-Mr. and Mrs. Warren Day and cfiildren, Jason, Justin, and Jennifer, wcrc Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf. «Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon attended a celebration for Brandon Harpc*s 8lh birthday which was Oct. 3. They enjoyed supper and birthday cakc and ice crcam Sunday at his homc on Baltimore Road. Mrs. Carl Frye and Mary Murphy visited Bctty Bailcy in Forsyth Hospital where she had surgery on Monday. Our community extends sympathy • to Josephine Ellis tn thc death of hcr brother, Zanc Gray Hutchcns. Bctty Williams visi(pd hcr brother, Cotcn “ Whis” Spry who is serious ly ill in Rowan Hospital. Jackie Winters, Willie Bcss Bcn- nclt, Ruth Barney, Modcll Munday, Bctty Wood and Dottie Potts travel ed to Sparta for a tour on a bus filled with Davie County Homc Extension club members. October642J9M 7heDifferences We Make Clarksville 4-H Club Cooleemee 4-H Club America Davle Academy 4-H Club Mocksville Bunch 4-H Club Space Cadets 4-H Club Shady Grove 4-H Club YMCA After School 4-H Clubs: Mocksville Cooleemee and Wm. R. Oavle DAVIE COUNTY 4-H CLUBS 4-H Sewing Club 4-H Sheep Club Supersonlcs 4-H Club 4-H Teen Leader's Association Trallblazers 4-H Horse Club '4-H Storytelling Club Plnebrook Shady Qrove For more Information on how your fam ily can be invoked In the Davle County 4-H program eaH the Cooperative Extenaton Offlee at 6344287. 4-H It open to all boys and glris ages fr19. 4-H Is a participating Untted Way Agency. grla Crescent Electric Membership Corporation Annual Meeting Saturday, October 12 MacGray Auditorium, Statesville Senior High 474 North Center Street (Highway 115) Statesville, NC 8 a.m. —Breakfast In the High School Cafeteria. Ham and sausage biscuits, coffee, donuts, milk andjuice. 8 a.ni. — Registration $5.00 Attendance Award To cvcry member registering al thc Annual Meeting or in line to register by 10 a.m. 10 a.m. Business Meeting Reports from the Treasurer, the Executive Vice President's Annual Report, election of Directors, old and new business. 11 a.m. — Entertainment bylhe Carolina Moonlighters 11:45 — Door Prize Drawings B261560U5B $100 Bill Top Door Prize $600 Total in Cash Door Prizes )[o * ,H O W10Kt.Plnk Ice Rlng i Ladies’ Pink Ice Bracelet ! Davie Jewelers \Davie Jewelers DIAMQN fGOLD GALLERY 634-3747 Next To Wal-Mart Mocksville Davie High All students taking thc Oct. 12 SAT must havc acccptablc ID to takc thc tcst.' Questions conccming this should bc addressed to a counselor. Seniors applying to a four-year col- lcgcarc encouraged to complctc their applications in October and return them to thc guidance office unless there is an earlier deadline. The deadline to register for thc Dcccmbcr SAT is Nov. 1. Registra tion* fonns and a sample test arc available in the guidancc office. Thc guidancc office has SAT prcp software that currcnt Davic High students may use. Students who will be applying to LWC-'Charlottc for the Nov. 1 deadline should havc their complctcd applications to thc guidancc office by Oct: 16. The PSAT/NMSQT will be given on Tuesday, Oct. 22, tojuniors who havc registered. Students are en* couragcd to study thc practicc test thatwas given to them. Acoopcrativc cducation directory is available in thc guidancc office. Cooperative cducation is a program at collcgcs whcrc students alternate between going to school and work- ing.,Two advantages of cooperative cducation are that students cam job experience and receive pay while working. Thc dircctory lists all col leges that havc coopcrativc cducation program — majors included — and which companies participate with thc collcgcs. An updated list of scholarships is available in thc guidance office. Students and/or parents may pick up a copy. Thc following schools havc an- nounccd open house for Oct. 19: N.C. State University, Winston- Salem Statc University, Catatyba College and UNC*Charlotte. ;j:.('J Cookemee The kindergarten classcs of Tara Lowcry andJancllc Yount are conti nuing thcir study of fall by reading Frederick and My Favorite Time OfThe Year. They arc also making a fall booklet containing all thc changcs that occur during 'thc fall season. Yount's STARS arc Aman da Blackwood and Melissa Orccr. Lowery's STAR is Adam Crotts. First graders in Donna Hender son’s class, Susan Eaton's class and Bcvcrly Griffin’s class studied machines last wcck. Activities wcre centered around thc book Mike Mulligan And HU Steam Shovel. StudcnU brought in simple machines, such as bicycle pumps and battery* operated toys. Thc unit ended on Fri day with a video about Mikc Mulligan and his stcam shovel. In Pat Sain's Spanish classcs, grades K-3 drew picturcs of thcir families and labeled thcm with thcir Spanish names. Students in grades 4*6 made binhday cakes with thc cor rect number of candles for thcmselvcs and wrote thcir birthdates in Spanish. The students had to count the candlcs and rcad thc datcs in Spanish. Media Spccialist Sandra Pike is be ing assisted this year by several volunteers. The volunteers arc up dating thc card catalog as a major project. Parent Involvement Wcck is Oct. 6-12. The week-long event wilt bc kickcd off with an Education Sunday to bc held in local churches. A fiycr with involvement idcas will be scnt home with all students. Thc first Skate Night was held Sept. 30 at Skatcland in Clcmnions. There wcrc 136 participants with ap proximately 50 non-skating gucsts. The next skatc night is schcdutcd for yjMon^y,>6ct.t28. ;,^%^ ':■<’ 'A voluticcr drititiation was held dn 1' ^ ' W ^ * ' V Y '* Friday, Scpt. 27, in thc school cafctcria. Thc program to acquaint voluhtccrs with thc Coolccmcc .voluntccr program was attended by ' approximately 50 volunteers. Vcmon Thompson, principal, Tara Lowcry and Dcbbic Shepherd, volunteer coordinators, spokc about thc oppor tunities available at Coolccmcc School. Thc volunteers began work ing at thc school on Monday, Sept. 30. PTA membership drive Is under way. Thc goal is 300 memberships. Morc arc needed to mcct this goal. All family and community members arc cncouragcd to join. STARS of lhc Wcck arc Michael Haniilton, DccAnn Bobbitt, Jason Wolf, Stephanie Polk and Cascy Durham. Bus Students of thc Wcck include Brookc Brown, DccAnn Bobbitt, Derrick Dcwalt, Kcnan Cleveland, J.R. Harding, Aubrey Draughn, Kcvin Stockton, Tony Baily, Jessica Benficld, Anya Williams, Maric Godson, Frcdcrick Harris, Michael Taylor, Donald Taylor and Lukc Phdps. WIUiam R. Davle Thcrc wili bc a blood drive on Saturday, Nov. 2. Thc drivc will bc hctd in thc gym and is sponsored by the PTO. Thc fall festival and barbccuc chickcn dinner will bc held on Oct. 18. Tickcts for thc dinner arc S6 for adults and S4 for childrcn. Volunteers, donated items and bak ed goods arc necdcd. STARS for thc wcck of Sept. 23-27 are: Mclissa Smith, Nicolc Stcclman, Delilah McGuire, Chancc Griffith, Amanda White, lyan Lynch, Amanda Weatherman, Bcth Bnickcn, and Dana Colcy, .V**' $ / $ S p u W D a v ti; s ' f i f r y MaW-jip pttturcs fdrstudcnis that ? iT !>. i; b '/ ;..:-V< n wcrc absent or did not get a package of picturcs will bc made Oct. 11 . Students nced to pick up a picture envelope in thc office and bring it to school thc day picturcs arc madc. Students that sold thc most magazines Monday won'an hour ride in a limousine with thc friend of thcir choicc. Students participating wcrc Tosha Watson, Lori Voglcr, Jason Corrcll, Josh Nail, Kcrri Johnson, and Cyndy Joncs. Thc cnd of thc first grading period will bc Oct. 23. Report cards will be ready Monday, Noy. 4. This day is a tcachcr workday and is set aside for parent confcrcnccs. Parents arc en couraged lo comc by thc school any time from 1-8 p.m. to mcct with thcir child’s teachers and pick up thc report card. Tcachcrs will bc available and thcrc is no necd for parents to call and make an appointment. Last wcck was “ Spirit Wcck.” Each day thc students and staff drcss- cd up In a certain drcss for that day. Mocksville Ekmentary Drcama Barber and Rosc Ray ac- companicd thcir class on a trip to the N.C. Zoo in Ashcboro on Sept. 27 after a wcck-long study of zoo animal lifc and habitats. During thc wcck, thc childrcn rcad about zoo lifc, com plctcd art projccts and madc “ elephant cars’* for an afternoon snack. Mocksvillc Elementary has a new program this year to wclcomc new students. Thc program callcd “ New Kids on thc Block'' has eight third graders who arc trained as mcctcrsZgrcctcrs for ncw students. Thcsc mccters/grcctcrs give ncw students a tour of thc school, in- troducc thcm to faculty members, and visit with thcm several times during thcir first few weeks of school to mccters/grcctcrs this ycar arc Jen nifer Moorc and Willic Froclich from Ms. Bycrly's class; Tdisca Penn and Chris Scaford from Mrs. Bancs’ class; Sara Malcy and Drew Beck from Mrs. Hattaway’s class and Bccky Little and Michael Holland from Mrs. McMillan’s class. Thc 2nd grade students of Wanda Lcagans and Gladys Scott saw a slidc presentation on Australia by Jcan Callaghan and Harold Stephens. Both of these people spent 20 days*tour ing Australia from thc big citics to thc Outback. Thcy not only shared slides, but Mrs. Callaghan brought a sheep skin, a boomerang and several Aborigine i(cms such as paintings, digging stick, ^nd native bow|. Student of thc Wcck honors for Sept. 30-0ct. 4 wcrc camcd by Josh Foster, Tabitha Kelly, Candice McClure, Kelly Haulbrook, Emily Williams, Ashley Powcll, Brandon Shorcl Joseph Booe, Johnny Picrcc, Hcathcr Godbcy, Anna Lcc, Nick Naylor,'WiHiam Daywalt, Brandon Byrd, Diana Bahnson, Candic Taylor, Michael Harris, Stephen Sims and Jason Hcplcr. Honors for Student of thc Month for Octobcr wcrc earned by Randy Miller, Jennifer Williams, Jessica Patton, Jason Smoot, Brittany Walker, Christopher Pawlik, Ashlcc Prcvcttc, Elizabeth Islcy, Lukc Koontz, Kristin Raynor, Andrca Har ris, Halcy Henderson, Christin McClamrock, Jennifer Moorc, Tdisca Penn, Lcc Barney, Anna McClamrock, Tammy Smith, Lcann Durham, and Michael Colc. Gucsts wcrc Van Jonson, Jan Bcavcr and Cindy Orsillo. Shady Grovc Thc sixth graders visited Dan . Nicholas.Park in Salisbury on Friday, make; su^_^y^ai^^^ing^fH endi^ SeptilQ&Thc students gathered data andgeWing* 'aIong' wcll._KThc;, about epbsystcms, analyzed the data -and viewed a program on animals. Thcy returned to school after their picnic lunch. >* \- Bus Student of the Wcck honors for .,y ,-t Sept. 30 go to Maric Hutchins, -V.t''Rcgina Richardson, Shcrry Grant, i A^ Chr$stle; 'Robcrtsoh, Brandon Johnson, Erin HcgeandJoey Bcnson. MpcksvWf MWdle >Y?'~\ 'pTheiphual Booktfjur will bcOcl. y "vf 10-16 lh thc McdiaTTentcr. Students VtlUaed pet4fctlinay p6tiBasc books and m m ^ il-H n -V .-.‘»s-.V!»:’*J j 5 - V | H ^ ^ - ;ito « - |< fH :'|j| | : 5 ' ^ j ' > | other school materials. A PTO ; mccting will bc hcld on Oct. 15 at 7 p.m. at which time parents may vlcw and purchasc book fair artidcs. . Citizen of the Month honors for September include Blakc Nichols, Hcidi Landry, Katic Bcavcr, Rcbcc- ca Thurston, Jcffery Andcrson, Wcslcy Froclich, Gcnc Smith, Paul Sparks, Julic Fuller, Ebony Cockcrham, Justin McClamrock, * Oubon Phommavanh and Stephanie Mycrs. Thc Robin Hood Playcrs cntcrtain- • cd thc studcnLs on Monday, Sept. 30. Thc PTO sponsored thc presentation • about thc Wright Brothers callcd “ Kitc to Kjliy Hawk.” North Davle ., North Davic presented its first news broadcast on Scpt. 30. Thc video ncws broadcast was given by . thc media assistants and many dub • representatives. Picture rcmakcs will bc Oct. 17. Club picturcs will also bc madc. The Booster Club will sponsor a school dancc on Oct. 18 from 7-10 p.m. Thc date has bccn changed from thc 25th. Thc Booster Club’s major fun* draiscr will bc hcld Saturday, Nov. 16. Final salcs for thc cow bingo will be at 2:30 p.m. Games, rides, dunk ing booth and country store will start nt 6 p.m. An auction will begin at 7 p.m. in thc thcatcr. Thc games wilt last until 8 and thc auction will con tinue until 10 p.m. Spanish students in Susic Stovall’s class and music students in Jeannc Anderson’s class will attend a Latin American Festival of music and dancc in Winston-Salcm on Thursday, Oct. 10. Pincbrook * Thc fourth gradcrs at Pincbrook arc busy. Mrs. Poplin’s class has bccn enjoying student tcachcr Sandy Hcndrix while studying thc North Carolina mountain region, learning about scientists and reading Daniel Boone by Augusta Stevenson, John Reynolds Gardiner’s Stone Fog, and beginning War With Grampa by Robert Kimmell Smith. Mrs. Cook’s class finished War With Grampa and worked on family trees as an ex tension of thc book. Mrs. Simmons* class, in trying to answer thc question, “ What is a scicniist?” has bccn ^Sce Davle Schools — Page D3 Art Students Hit The Road For A Different Lesson Matt Strong and Sandy ijames look at drawings of Salisbury St. historical homes drawn by their classmates. '.; X — Photos by Robln Ferguwon Ann Smith’s ninth grade art class at South Davie Junlor High School lcamcd a litdc local history — and ar chitecture — with a recent project. Thc^s|udcnts madc^rawings.,pf.,. houscT"along thc Salisbury Surety historic’district nearfctAc schbohf*. f. “ Wc'went out forttto*days'and did1 a touroHhc hist0ri9district, and!1. '.g<jVe.Ac$a historyiqM ie.^usc^^, Smith said. “ Wc lalked*about thear^. chitccture, the basfc^fruaure"' ■1 “ For twowccks after that, wc wen^ out and they drew things that inr' (crested thcm. Then we came back . and did thcm in pcn and ink. Some students drcw houses. Others sclcctcd a bay window, or steps, or 0d1cr parts of a house that caught l thcir cyc. “ It was a lot of fun,” Smith said. “ It made thcm look at things a little differently and scc how things used to bc done. “ I think it was successful. 1 think thcy started to scc a lot of things about architccturc and about history,” Smith said. It’s a lcsson other Davic County residents should know about, she said. “ Architecture fascinates mc and I don't thinkpcople realize thc terrific architecture we havc in Mocksville,” she said; ‘ ' •. . • , Thc students* drawings arc on display atN thc main hallway at the school. _____— ^ ;-X i ^D-DAVIF. COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 1#, 1»1 i i ^ , , , ; t i ''i ^ '.T f^ a r L * & 2 M K * S M > t^ '& ***i^C - .•» M & ^ & M & $ * K Mullis Going To D.C. Kcvin Mullis of AdvanCe has been selected to attcndThc Na tional Young Leaders Con* ference from Nov. ‘ 5-10 in W ashington, D.C. Selected for academ ic achicvcment, leadership and c itiz e n s h ip , MulUs Mullis will be among 350 high school students from across the nation at the conference sponsored by the Con gressional Youth Lcaderchipcouncil. The theme is "The Leaders of Tomorrow Meeting the Leaders of Today." Throughout the sixKtoy con* fcrencc, Mullis will meet with key leaders and newsmakers from the three branches of government, the mcdia and the diplomatic corps. Highlights will include welcoming remarks from a member of Congress , on the floor of the U.S. House of Representatives and a panel discus sion led by prominent journalists at the National Press Club. Mullis will explore presidential decision-making in a simulation titled “ If 1 Were President." He will also visit the diplomatic embassy of either the Netherlands, Denmark, Czechoslovakia or Sri Lanka. Mullis will meet with Sens. Jesse Helms and Terry Sanford, Reps. W.G. "B ill" Hefner, or designated staff members. There will be The Mock Congress on Gun Control during which scholars assume the roles of Representatives by debating, lobby ing, and voting on proposed handgun legislation. Mullis said hc is thankful to the businesses and individuals who are making the trip possible. Mullis is a senior at Davic High School where he is: an honor roll stu dent, member of Davie High tennis team, N.C. Academic Scholar can didate, N.C. Scholar athlete can didate, listed in 1991 edition of “ Who’s Who Among American High School Students." His parents are Gil and Anita Mullis of Route 2, Advance. Adolescent Years Difficult Assistant Principal Lorene Markland looks at harvest festival prizes with festival coordinator Jean Jones. — Photo b y Jam es B arringer Festival Time William R. Davie Plans Annual Event By Rodney Cline Oavle County Enterprise-Record It’s that time of the year again. William R. Davie Elementary School will hold its annual Harvest Festival Friday, Oct. 18. The event, sponsored by the PTO, is scheduled for 6-9 p.m. at the school. : “ This is our major fundraiser of the year," said assistant principal ( Lorene Markland. “ In the past, we 1 have used the money raised by this for landscaping at the school, to pur chase a computer lab, and to provide money for each teacher to buy in structional materials." . One ofthe highlights at this year's festival include a dunking booth. Par- ; ticipants will have an opportunity to ; dunk Jimmy Phipps, the school's _ DARE officer and a member of the ; Davie County Sheriffs Department, and the community football coaches. Other events include a country store, bingo, a cake walk, a silent auction, community talent, and a variety of games. “ We're going to have a putt-putt hole-in*one championship and a foul shooting championship," Markland said. “ Trophies will be given to those winners." A $1 raffle will also be held. The first prize is a trip for four and $50 spending money for a weekend in Gatiinburg, Tenn., and the second prize is a BMX bike. And ofcourse, there will be food. The North Davie Ruritan Club will serve a barbecue chicken dinner in the cafeteria. The price is $6 for adults and $4 for children. Takc^>uts will be available. “ The purpose in this is a fund raiser, but it is a good community event," Markland said. “ We have always had a big crowd from the community comc out, and they have a good time." The coordinators for this year's event are Todd and Mark Jones, co- chairmen ofthe PTO ways and means committee, and Todd's wife, Jcan Jones. The adolescent years can bc trying for the family and for the child who has tolive through the changes. These years can be broken down into three distinct stages, according to Dr. Cynthia Johnson, extension human environment development specialist at North Carolina State University. Knowing what to expcct can make things easier for parents. Girls go Uirough early adolescence between ages 10 and 13, and boys between 11 and 14. With puberty, children develop doscr tics with peers as they become less dependent on parents. Conflicts erupt, which can puzzle parents as the teen is sometimes clinging and sometimes rebellious. “ Teens at this stage become very concerned about their changing bodies and wonder if they are nor mal. They become interested in the opposite sex even through same sex friends are still important. They often wonder ‘Am I normal?' They need understanding of the physical development of their bodies and how to direct strengthening sexual urges," says Johnson. Middle adolescence (13-16 for girls and 14-17 forboys) is marked by ac tive, open rebellion against parents and increased mood swings. “ Teens arc struggling with independence- dependence and often distrust adults. They become absorbed in heterosex ual relationships, interested in dating and arc greatly influenced by peers," Johnson says. Middle adolescents often daydream and have idealistic and often unrealistic notions about life. They nccd recognition and acceptable outlets for sexual expressions and intimacy. During late adolescence — ages 16 and older — girls and boys have developed a firm sense of self and arc more reliable, organized and stable. They are able to make decisions bas ed upon logical thought and cognitive skills. These tecns are less influenc ed by peers and arc more selective in peer choices. FREE V O G U E P A TTER N S m u$v J Z Q n preienls... BERNINA/ VOGUE VALUE M o r fr Z fa ffr tfc u p C c h ffc Learn how to embellish your life... Jackets, blouses, childrens wear, lingerie and home decorating items. •Ultrwuede* eppliques •Decoretlve bobbin embroidery •Perfect buttonhotot •Chartered needkwork • Plut tpecW s*Wngs on »11 8em/ne end 0emette products. 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FliKK ClIECKING Ar FlRST FEI)KRAL A $200 minUnum batance in a First Vedera! checking account gives you more than free checking. □ Free checks(FTOST ORDER) □ Local merchant discounts □ Free credit card protection □ Utierest on batonce □ Free lost keys registration □ Accidental death insurance □ Overdraft protection O Travel & entertainment discounts 704^34-5981 SAVlNGSBAN .;:ii-:r:-i- 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 10, l9 9 l/ll) ' '•■' : - \ ' ■A 1 Davic High All students taking thc Oct. l2SAT must have acceptable ID to lokc the tcst.'Qucstions conccming this should bc addressed to o counsclor. Seniors applying to a four-year col- lege arc encouraged to complete their applications in October and return them lo the guidance office unless there is an earlier deadline. The deadline to register for thc December SAT is Nov. 1. Rcgistra- tion" forms and n sample test arc available in thc guidancc office. Thc guidance office has SAT prep software that current Davic High students may use. Students who will bc applying to LfNC-Charlotte for the Nov. I deadline should havc their completed applications to thc guidancc office by Oct; 16. The PSAT/NMSQT will be given on Tuesday, Oct. 22, tojuniors who havc registered. Students are en couraged to study thc practice tcst thatwas given to them. A*coopcrativc education directory is available in thc guidancc office. Cooperative education is a program at colleges whcrc students alternate between going to school and work* ing.;Two advantages ofcoopcrativc education arc that students earn job experience and receive pay while working. Thc directory lists all col leges that havc cooperative education program — majors included — and which companies participate with the colleges. An updated list of scholarships is available in thc guidancc office. Students and/or parents may pick up a copy. Thc following schools havc an nounced open house for Oct. 19: N.Ci. State University, Winston- Salem Statc University, CataVfba yj Monday,'l College and UNC-CharIotte. ;.;;y.^ 'Ayolun| Cooleemee Thc kindergarten classes of Tara Lowcry and Jancllc Yount arc conti nuing their study of fall by reading Frederick and My Favorite Time OfThe Year. Thcy arc also making a fall booklet containing all thc changes that occur during "thc fall season. Yount’s STARS arc Aman da Blackwood and Melissa Grccr. Lowery's STAR is Adam Crotts. First graders in Donna Hender son’s class, Susan Eaton's class and Bcvcrly Griffin's class studied machines last wcck. Activities wcrc centered around thc book Mlke Mulligan And His Steam Shovel. Students brought in simple machincs, such as bicycle pumps and battcry- opcratcd toys. The unit ended on Fri day with a video about Mikc Mulligan and his steam shovel. In Pat Sain’s Spanish classes, grades K«3 drew pictures of thcir families and labeled them with their Spanish names. Students in grades 4*6 made birthday cakcs witii thc cor- rcct number of candlcs for thcmsclvcs and wrote thcir birthdatcs in Spanish. Thc students had to count the candlcs and read thc dates in Spanish. Mcdia Specialist Sandra Pikc is be ing assisted this year by several volunteers. The volunteers arc up dating the card catalog as a major projcct. Parent Involvement Week is Oct. 6-12. Thc week-long event will be kicked ofT with an Education Sunday to bc held in local churches. A flycr with involvement ideas will bc scnt home with all students. The first Skate Night was held Sept. 30 at Skatcland in Clemmons. There wcrc 136 participants with ap proximately 50 non-skating guests. Thc next skate night is scheduled for “ * *“ :t.ti8. :'>-V :.> Friday, Sept. 27, in thc school cafeteria. Thc program to acquaint volunteers with thc Coolccmcc volunteer program was attended by approximately 50 volunteers. Vcmon Thompson, principal, Tara Lowcry and Debbie Shepherd, volunteer coordinators, spokc about thc oppor tunities available at Coolccmcc School. Thc volunteers began work ing at thc school on Monday, Sept. 30. PTA membership drivc Is under way. Thc goal ls 300 memberships. Morc arc needed to meet this goal. All family and community members arc cncouragcd to join. STARS of thc Wcck arc Michacl Hamilton, DccAnn Bobbitt, Jason Wolf, Stephanie Polk and Cascy Durham. Bus Students of thc Wcck include Brookc Brown, DccAnn Bobbitt, Derrick Dcwalt, Kcnan Cleveland, J.R. Harding, Aubrey Draughn, Kcvin Stockton, Tony Baily, Jessica Bcnficld, Anya Williams, Marie Godson, Frederick Harris, Michacl Taylor, Donald Taylor and Luke Phclps. WIUlam R. Davie Thcrc will be a blood drivc on Saturday, Nov. 2. The drivc will bc held in thc gym and is sponsored by thc PTO. The fall festival and barbecue chicken dinner will bc held on Oct. 18. Tickets for thc dinner arc $6 for adults and S4 for children. Volunteers, donated itcms and bak ed goods arc needed. STARS for thc wcck of Sept. 23-27 arc: Melissa Smith, Nicolc Stcclman, Delilah McGuire, Chance Griffith, Amanda White, Iyan Lynch, Amanda Weatherman, Beth Bracken, and Dana Cotcy, > ;4 $ South' Davie wcrc absent or did not get a package of pictures will bc made Oct. II. Students nccd to pick up a picture envelope In thc office and bring it to school thc day pictures arc made. Students that sold thc most magazines Monday won an hour ridc in a limousine with thc fricnd of thcir choice. Students participating wcrc Tosha Watson, Lori Voglcr, Jason Corrcll, Josh Nail, Kcrri Johnson, and Cyndy Jones. Thc end of thc first grading period will bc Oct. 23. Report cards will bc ready Monday, Nov. 4. This day is a teacher workday ahd is set aside for parent confcrcnccs. Parents arc cn couragcd to comc by thc school any time from 1-8 p.m. to meet with thcir child's tcachcrs and pick up thc report card. Tcachcrs will bc available and thcrc is no nccd for parents to call and make an appointment. Last wcck was “ Spirit Wcck." Each day the students and staff dress ed up in a certain dress for that day. Mocksvll!e Elementary Drcama Barber and Rosc Ray ac companied thcir class on a trip to thc N.C. Zoo in Ashcboro on Sept. 27 after a week-long study of zoo animal lifc and habitats. During the wcck, thc children read about zoo lifc, com pleted art projects and made “ elephant cars" for an afternoon snack. Mocksville Elementary has a new program this year to wclcomc ncw students. Thc program called “ New Kids on the Block" has cight third graders who arc trained as mectcrs/grcctcrs for new students. These mectcrs/grcctcrs give new students a tour of the school, in troduce them to faculty members, and visit with them several times during thcir first few wccks of school to v/- orientation was held onv' Mak&ppm6turcs for studeri(s that ■fi'-:! ' - ' j # ->yl'f, *,!• ,,-■' :.,-HS v-r mectcrs/grcctcrs this year arc Jen nifer Moorc and WilHc Froclich from Ms. Bycrly's class; Tclisca Pcnn and Chris Scaford from Mrs. Eancs' class; Sara Malcy and Drew Bcck from Mrs. Hattaway’s class and Bccky Littlc and Michacl Holland from Mrs. McMillan's class. Thc 2nd grade studcnLs of Wanda Lcagans and Gladys Scott saw a slide presentation on Australia by Jcan Callaghan and Harold Stephens. Both of thcsc people spent 20 days* tour ing Austridia from thc big cities to thc Outback. Thcy not only shared slides, but Mrs. Callaghan brought a sheep skin, a boomerang and several Aborigine itcms such as paintings, digging stick, .and native bowl. Student of thc Wcck honors fo r, Sept. 30-0ct. 4 wcrc earned by Josh Foster, Tabitha Kelly, Candicc McClure, Kelly Haulbrook, Emily Williams, Ashley Powcll, Brandon Shorcl Joseph Booc, Johnny Picrcc, Heather Godbcy, Anna Lcc, Nick Naylor,'William Daywalt, Brandon Byrd, Diana Bahnson, Candie Taylor, Michacl Harris, Stephen Sims and Jason Hcplcr. Honors for Student of thc Month for October wcrc eamcd by Randy Miller, Jennifer Williams, Jessica Patton, Jason Smoot, Brittany Walker, Christopher Pawlik, Ashlcc Prcvettc, Elizabeth Islcy, Lukc Koontz, Kristin Raynor, Andrea Har ris, Halcy Henderson, Christin McClamrock, Jennifer Moorc, Tclisca Pcnn, Lce Bamcy, Anna McClamrock, Tammy Smith, Lcann Durham, and Michacl Co!c. Guests wcrc Van Jonson, Jan Bcavcr and Cindy Orsillo. Shady Grove Thc sixth graders visited Dan NicholasPark in Salisbury on Friday, other school materials. A PTO ; meeting will bc held on Oct. 15 at 7 p.m. at which timc parents may view and purchase book fair articles. . Citizen of thc Month honors for September include Blakc Nichols, Hcidi Landry, Katic Bcavcr, Rebec ca Thurston, Jeffery Andcrson, Wcslcy Froclich, Gcne Smith, Paul Sparks, Julie Fuller, Ebony Cockcrham, Justin McClamrock, ' Oubon Phommavanh and Stephanie Myers. The Robin Hood Players entertain ed thc students on Monday, Sept. 30. Thc PTO sponsored thc presentation - about thc Wright Brothers called “ Kitc to Kitty Hawk.” North Davie , North Davic presented its first news broadcast on Sept. 30. Thc vidco news broadcast was given by thc mcdia assistants and many club representatives. Picture rcmakcs will bc Oct. 17. Club picturcs will also bc madc. Thc Booster Club will sponsor a school dancc on Oct. 18 from 7*10 p.m. Thc date has bccn changed from thc 25th. Thc Booster Club's major fun draiser will bc held Saturday, Nov. 16. Final sales for the cow bingo will bc at 2:30 p.m. Games, ridcs, dunk ing booth and country store will start at 6 p.m. An auction will begin at 7 p.m. in thc theater. The games wilt last until 8 and thc auction will con tinue until 10 p.m. Spanish students in Susic Stovall's class and music students in Jcanne Anderson’s class will attend a Latin American Festival of music and dancc in Winston-Salcm on Thursday, Oct. 10. Plnebrook • The fourth graders at Pincbrook arc busy. Mrs. Poplin's class has c r fa $ & -f$ '* .y ir Z m im M P M‘tf& W J i rvv.-;-.*>;:. ;.> .'n :v*Mct4i3s&$iP H ; y i * v . . ; : V - M < % - l ^ l: l * ^ 't e kfa; make suro they are ipaking fricnds V Scpti i^tThe students gathered data bccn enjoying student teacher Sandy and gctting along w cll.r,Thc;, aboutecbsystcms, analyzed the data Hcndrix while studying thc North *>. A. ?■■ • :*• ■■• -and Viewed a program on animals. Carolina mountain region, learning Thcy returned to school after thcir about scientists and reading Daniel picnic lunch. .: , Boone by Augusta Stcvcnson, John Bus Student of thc Wcck honors for Reynolds Gardiner’s Stone Foti, and . „ Tti Sept. 30 go to Marie Hutchins, beginning War With Grampa by w.V 'Rcgina Richardson;. Sherry Grant, Robert Kimmcll Smith. Mrs. Cook*s •V. ^vCh>istle, *Robertson, Brandon class finished War With Grampa Johnson, Erin Hegc and Jocy Bcnson. and worked on family trees as an cx- Mocksvilte Middle ty SvA n Thc ipnual Boob&ir will be Oct. ’ vf 10-16 in thc MediaYentcr. Students WlUariti pei4bttmay pwtBasc books and Art Students Hit The Road For A Different Lesson thcir cyc. “ It was a lot of fun," Smith said. “ It made them look at things a little differently and scc how things used Matt Strong and Sandy ljames look at drawings of Salisbury St. historical homes drawn by their classmates, x — P hotos by R obln F erguM on Ann Smith’s ninth grade art class at South Davic Junior High School lcamcd a littie local history — and ar chitecture — with a recent projcct. Thc,sjudcnts made ^drawings ^of., to be donc. ' .' ..> houscT along thc Salisbury' Sjreet'v “ I think it was successful. I think <- v ^ historic'district ncarbfci schbg$ £ they started to scc a lot of things • “ Wcwcntout fort#odays'antidid xabout architecture and about a tour of^the historic district, and.h history," Smith said. V'.g^Vc.tlwe a historytqMie jii^ is e $ ^ , It's a lesson other Davie County kSmithsaid.'*Wetalke£uboutrtwar^; residcnts should know about, she chitccturc, thc basfc'structuVe?* ’ "*/said. “ For two wccks aftcrthat, wc wcny “ Architccturc fascinates mc and I out and they drew things that in;: , don’t^hink people realize the terrific tcrcstcd thcm. Then we came back .architecture we havc in Mocksville," and did them in pen and ink. she said. Somc students drew houses. Others ’ Thc students! drawings arc on selected a bay window, or steps, or display atx thc main hallway at the other parts of a house that caught school. i .i. tension of thc book. Mrs. Simmons’ class, in trying to answer thc ques- , lion, “ What is a scientist?" has been See Davie Schools — Page D3 /••»<>‘fc -^ r— ‘"'v -v -Vt > - - ::'- , G ‘ & & $ h z i - - . 3 e B ^ : r / - . > v 'S 'V*W /, *v r T T V i* ,^. Z " f r .K1 jA ^ to ariv* W ,v ^ d " t i^ M ^^ W Z ‘ ^ ^ * = 7 ^ y r i'ir ^ "£^**^*'>7>»^7^Wir?^v..*S i$ '/3 3 ** 1 |'h6me caught the eye of Bucky Carter. '4* ■ . in-DA VlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. 1», 1»1 'X ^ p ^ ^ r . i d W S ^ ^ ^ P ^ f yiV ^''-^^ ^ ;i^ V :^ i^ w * S ^ ^ ^ ^ '4 ^ j !X'i‘ i l :\i?'%*p»i*> ..& *}?'-■ m m »:*rS*i'|V.ti Assistant Principal Lorene Markland looks at harvest festival prizes wlth festival coordinator Jean Jones. — Pholo by James Barringer Festival Time William R. Davie Plans Annual Event By Rodney Cline Davie County Enterprise-Record ; It's that time of ihe ycar again. William R. Davie Elementary School will hold its annual Harvest Festival Friday, Oct. 18. The event, sponsored by the PTO, is scheduled for 6-9 p.m. at thc school. ; “ This is our major fundraiser of the year,” said assistant principal t Lorenc Markland. "In the past, we ' have used thc money raised by this for landscaping at the school, to pur chase a computer lab, and to provide money for each teacher to buy in structional materials.*' . One of the highlights at this year's festival include a dunking booth. Par- ; ticipants will have an opportunity to ; dunk Jimmy Phipps, the school’s . DARE officer and a member of the ; Davie County Sheriffs Department, and the community football coaches. Other events include a country store, bingo, a cakc walk, a silent auction, community talent, and a variety of games. “ We're going to have a putt-putt ho!e-in-one championship and a foul shooting championship," Markland said. “ Trophies will be given to those winners." A $1 raffle will also be held. The first prize is a trip for four and $50 spending money for a weekend in Gatlinburg, Tenn., and the second prize is a BMX bike. And of course, there will be food. The North Davie Ruritan Club will serve a barbecue chicken dinner in the cafeteria. The price is $6 for adults and $4 for children. Takeouts will be available. “ The puqx>se in this is a fund- Mullis Going To D.C, Kcvin Mullis of Advantc has been selected to attend Thc Na tional Young Leaders Con ference from Nov.* 5-10 ln W ashington, D.C. Se!cctcd for academ ic achievcmcnt, leadership and c itiz c n s h ip , M ullb Mullis will be among 350 high school students from across thc nation at the confcrcnce sponsorcd by thc Con gressional Youth Leadership council. Thc theme is “ The Leaders of Tomorrow Meeting the Leaders of ‘ Today." Throughout the sixKiay con- fcrencc, Mullis will meet with key leaders and newsmakers from the thrcc branches of government, the - media and thc diplomatic corps. Highlights will include welcoming remarks from a member of Congress , on thc floor of the U.S. House of Rcprcscntatives and a panel discus sion tcd by prominent joumalists at thc National Press Club. Mullis will explore presidential decision-making in a simulation titled " If I Were .President." He will also visit the diplomatic embassy of cither the Netherlands, Denmark, Czechoslovakia or Sri Lanka. Mullis will meet with Sens. Jesse Hclms and Terry Sanford, Reps. W .G ."B ill" Hefner, or designated staff members. There will bc Thc Mock Congress on Gun Control during which scholars assume the roles of Representatives by debating, lobby ing, and voting on proposed handgun legislation. Mullis said hc is thankful to thc businesses and individuals who arc making thc trip possible. Mullis is a senior at Davie High School where he is: an honor roll stu dent, member of Davie High tcnnis team, N.C. Academic Scholar can didate, N.C. Scholar athlete can didate, listed in 1991 edition of “ Who's Who Among American High School Students." His parents are Gil and Anita Mullis of Route 2, Advancc. Adolescent Years Difficult raiser, but it is a good community event," Markland said. “ We have always had a big crowd from thc community come out, and they havc a good time." The coordinators for this year's event are Todd and Mark Jones, co- chairmen of the PTO ways and means committcc, and Todd's wife, Jean Joncs. The adolescent years can be trying for the family and for the child who has to live through thc changes. Thesc years can be broken down into three distinct stages, according to Dr. Cynthia Johnson, extension human environment development specialist at North Carolina State University. Knowing what to expect can make things easier for parents. Girls go through early adolescence between ages 10 and 13, and boys between 11 and 14. With puberty, children develop closer ties with peers as they become less dependent on parents. Conflicts erupt, which can puzzle parents as thc teen is sometimes clinging and sometimes rebellious. “ Teens at this stage become very concerned about their changing bodies and wondcr if they are nor mal. They become interested in the opposite scx cvcn through same scx friends arc still important. They often wondcr ‘Am I normal?' They need understanding of the physical development oftheir bodies and how to direct strengthening sexual urges," says Johnson. Middle adolescence (13-16 for girls and 14-17 for boys) is marked by ac tive, open rebellion against parents and increased moodswings. “ Teens arc struggling with independence- dependence and often distrust adults. They become absorbed in heterosex ual relationships, interested in dating and arc greatly influcnccd by peers," Johnson says. Middle adolescents often daydream SAVE *3 M 35 PORTRAITS i? wi m i PAT’S INTERIOR! •Csrpeting •HvdwoodFtoon And PvquM •NefrSkMRug •Wnyl •Wswrty Wifcovednge •Vflndow Trwmems 766-9166 NOW IN OUR NEW LOCATIONI 2662 LewtovMe Ctemmone Bo>d. Ct*mman* WITH THIS COUPON Including 24 BlllfoM i NEW NOW ONLY <6.95pht tti*n*>Qb* (Reg. $9.95) ; One 8x10, Two 5 x 7's (approx. slze), 24-Billfolds 3 | Ten Wallets and 18 Mini-Portraits r . AA»»Mdp«*»g«v<MM M»hon»fpo«M orty UfW«» W *>*fP*U0e<W tutt*l. fl*Ct VWwfr# , 6*<*gTX/nffi *«d w*cn't*ecrtp0rtrtitt no( M riM * wMfi>wd pecU^e Noi n k) w>tn vy wn* tfV AJIepeiw*com#fefli*i<Atfyotflltfflomor*erwtw I *00ptrM ttrw t*o tt*t Potttojrttbcbor} | Thurs. thru Mon., Oct. 10-14 i Dally 10:00 AM • 7 PM 3undiqr l:00 PM - 5:30 Pm 1063 VadUnvllte RMd, Mock*vllto, NC 27026 tota>whfW **t______|AGFA£Ej and havc idealistic and often unrealistic notions about life. They need recognition and acceptable outlets for sexual expressions and intimacy. During late adolescence — ages 16 and older — girls and boys havc developed a firm sense of self and are more reliable, organized and stable. They arc able to make decisions bas ed upon logical thought and cognitive skills. These teens arc less influenc ed by peers and are more selective in peer choices. FREE V O G U E PATTER N Sem%fu * _ ^ ^ x W p r e s e n ls ... A fc r & P h if6 ' t6 a tP C Z w fr BERNINA/ VOGUE VALUE 8em/na and *meMe products. Learn how to embellish your life... jackets, blouses, chttdrens wear, lingerie and home decorating items. •UltrMUMte* sppllquw • Wu* epectoJ uvlng$ on $II •Oecoratlve bobbin embroidery •Perfect buttonholes •Chirtemd needlework Date: Thureday, Oct. 17 Tim e: 10 a.m. o r 7 p.m. Fee: $5.00 Location: The Sewing Room 6332 C,phll Driv,, CI,mmon, 76M20l B E R N IN A E W A L - M A R T NAllONW!l){- S M()HU.A(,t- PHOfECTION Your foundation for comptete flnandal security. Could your family manage to pay your home mortgage without you? For peace of mind, call us aboul Nalionwidek affordable life insurance that's designed to pay off your mortgage and/or orfier outstanding loans in the event of your deorfv nt f e t i u§y Jimmy M ty 2llK,HenStrN( Mettie*,M. W |ttM # 7 KkhH*i WioeO*Shfl«toflC«<K H ffy.fQ tK.fe3riM .fc PMNpH|ttU1)1 NATtoNWlDE INSURANCENettonwtoe b on your stde S ervice C harges G o t You T E E D O F F ! FltEE CHK(KIN(. Ar FlRST FEI)ERAL A $200 minimum batonce bi a First I"ederal checking account gives you more than free checking. □ Free checks (FIRST ORDER) D Local merchant discounts □ Free credit card protection D taterest on balance □ Free lost keys registration J R □ Accidental death insurance D Overdraft protection □ Travel & entertainment discounts | 704434-5981i8 e & W S VINOSrT,VsT<-^?-"t.«jyi :•« VAVIb LUUNTY KXIEKHKISE RECORD,THURSDAY, Oct. 10, I99I-3D Davie Schools Cont$nucd From Pagc D1 performing various experiments. They havecrcatcd magnets by rubb* •■' jrig paper clips against a magnet to ; pick up Brillo Pad fibers. Thcy made foil boats tocarry Ivory soap across ‘ water and even “ chased pepper" ’ * across water. Thc lhird graders went on their first ; fieid irlp of the year on Friday, Oct. 4. The students were treated to a trip to Carrigan Farms. Mrs. Uoyd*s second grade class ' :concludcd their unit on dinosaurs 'witha"Dino Day’* on Friday. Thcy had cooperotivc groups and made dinosaur dioramas using pictures of dinosaurs, sand, rocks, parls of trees ' and jars and clay to makc volcanoes. Thcy wcnt outside and erupted their volcanoes using baking soda, vinegar and food coloring. Mrs. Fugo, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Fisscl andMrs. Harpc coordinated a dino lunch of peanut butter andjcl)y dinosaursandwichcs, dinosaur eggs (gropcs), trees (pretzels and lettuce), dinosaurs in tomato sauceand volcanoes (Chccrwinc and ice crcam) for dessert. Thc day was concludcd with a viewing of “ Land Before Time.” Students took their • scicncc togs home that included thclr ccntcr activitics of cxpcriments,com- parisons, observations, reports and readings. The STARS for this' wcck arc: Mandy Seamon, Natalie Dodd, Jen- nifcrJohnson, Shcrma Smith, David Potts, Isaac Ramirez, Heather Mollman, Jonathan Greene, Susan Hauser, Brctta Jackson, Cody Stephens, Kristene Marcllo, Alan MacBryde, Matthcw Miller, Nancy Oliver, Dennls Rattler, Joshua Fulchcr, Ray Spain, Brian Hut chison, and Jason Leonard. C r e a t e A n I m a g e W e l c o m e s 704 *34-5005 Jean Elm ore ™* " ~ . Jean’s Perm Special S5 ° ° 0 « N rm * Reg. «40« Ask For Jttn flemember: WadrH*dty S*nlor Cltlzans Qet 10% Off '‘The Cbolce For Mm 's, Women ’s & Children ’s Halr. ’' Crcatcan'Jrnaqe1 ■1 * i- . \ ^ 3 m %-. ;_■ -;-V;5-=< ,";.>;f'.1-.; ''/:1'- Jean Elmor*8 Years Experience : 4 - H P a r e n t L e a d e r s The 1991 -92 Dav!e 4-H Parent-Leader Association officers, from left: Jack Heinemann, : assistant secretary; Amanda helnemann, president; Delphla Naylor, vlce president; and : Bob Flsher, secretary. Not pictured: Wanda Bowles, treasurer. Goals are to help youth learn and grow through 4-H. They will meet Nov. 18, Feb. 17 and May 18. C ap’n S te v e n ’s Seafood Restaurant 1122 YwUdnviU* Road Hwy. «01 North, Moekiville Biked or Fried Chicken$435 (Lunch Only) BabyShrlmp $475 (Dinner Only) We SERVE VGaETABLES SUNDAY LUWCH ONLY 634-5428 For Take Outs S c h o c r i M e n u s Thc Davie County school menus for the wcck of Oct. 14-18 arc as ! follows: MONDAY, OCT. 14 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered ;; toast withjcllyorcinnamon toast (2), ■ choice of juice and milk. ' TUESDAY, OCT. 15 " Breakfast: Ccreal.and buttered ! toast with jelly or cgg, ham and <‘. cheese on toasi. :; WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16 • .Breokfast: Ccrcal and buttered toast withjc!ly or buttered biscuits (2) with jelly, choicc of juicc and miik. ; THURSDAY, OCT.17 •; - Breakfast: Manager's Choice ' FRIDAY, OCT. 18 Breakfast: Ccrcal and buttered ■: toast with jelly, sausage biscuit. GRADES K 4 : MONDAY, OCT. 14 Lunch: Hot dog with chili and •; onions, baked ham with macaroni ; and cheese, bakcd apples, broccoli, 1 ■ french fries, roll, succatash and milk. '; WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16 Lunch: Menu to be planned by in dividual school principal. , THURSDAY, OCT. 17 Lunch:Grillcdhamandchccseor ', lasagna, tosscd salad, mixed ; vegetables, pineapple tidbits, fresh - fruit, frcnch bread and milk. ! FRIDAY, OCT. 18 ;. Lunch: Pizza or tuna salad on let- ; tuce with crackers, tossed saIad, ’ green bcans, apple crisp, buttered ! corn and milk. GRADES 7-12 I MONDAY, OCT. 14 ! Lunch: Hot dog witfi chili and ! onions, bakcd ham with macaroni ; and chccsc, bakcd apples, broccoli, ; french fries, roll, succatash and milk.' ; TUESDAY, OCT. 15 Lunch: Manager’s Choicc : WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16 Lunch: Menu to be planned by in- • dividual school principal. : THURSDAY, OCT. 17 • Lunch: Grilled ham and cheese or ! lasagna, tosscd salad, mixed vegetables, pineapple tidbits, frcsh 'fruit, frcnch bread and milk. ^R!DAY, OCT. 18 XLunch: Ground beef stroganoff, ttuna salad on lettuce with crackers, !tosscd salad, grccnbcans, apple crisp, ;tiuttcrcd com and milk. N e w N a m e ! N e w B r a n c h O f f ic e ! To Celebrate 70 Years 0f Service tifSfc M O C K S V I L L E S A V I N G S B A N K Quality iewelry Repair 31YMra&pwiMM ; .Rlng Sblng-Ch*ln F*p4r : »Lo»t 8toms R*plwKl - *Diamond flimountlng "; «Wom Prong* R*built *.;fAII Types R<p*Jr Wo* MM.MllN(>u tH |lii/llllH > Next To W iVMsrt (704)634-5216 HOME OFFICE P.O. BOX 367 232 S. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-5936 M onday, O ctober2 1 , 1 9 9 1 HILLSDALE BRANCH: P.O. Box 2112 US158at801 Advance, NC 27006 ' , , (919)940-2420 4D-*DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 10, 1991 e t 2 ) . : ' : J »::j K ^ < ^ guidance counselor Vicki Hendricks helps Mikey Owens find job descriptions on computer. feomputer Helps Pick Career 8 j Rodney Cline Davle County Enterprise-Record vCarccrs, collcgc choiccs, and fpianclal aid — thrcc things on lhc minds of most high school students nowadays. 4"Whatjob doIwant?" “ Whcrcdo (!vyant to go to collcgc?'’ “ How can l*comc up with the money?" *Thcse questions may bc answcrcd utfth a newcomputcr program bcing used at Davic High and at North and 5k>uth Davie junior high schools. C**lt*s called Guidance Information System (GlS)," said Rex Hobson, a Davie High guidance counselor, *!and it's a software package the cjpunty bought through a tech prep grant. ;<'*Studentscan use it to find infor mation on thousands of careers and more than 3,000 colleges. They can also find out about millions of dollars aVailable for financial aid and sfhoIarships.” .;Thc program started in September, and Hobson said several students are using it. ••“ Once the word gets out and other students see the kind of print-outs Uiey can get, I anticipate lhat it will tib used quite a bit,” Hobson said. yThe normal process involves students making appointments to use the computer for an hour. **Thcy can come in and work on the GlS, get a pfint*out of information, and bring tBat to a guidance counselor," Hob* stm said. • “ Then, we will discuss careers and cdleges with them.'* '*Tenth grader Mikey Owens is us ing GIS to leam about possible carccr choices. •, — — i^ ^ f i V i i i i ? -‘ - '-•■' /?..'■• - ■' v ' i : P . ; X $ & K z ^ * m M ^.v ' . ,..'. l J g U g e w ^ ^ i\‘ ;V?e,4 T ;; Guidance counselor Rex Hobson eyes college Information. — Photos by James Barringer 'T m trying to get some informa tion onjobs in management,*’ Owens said. “ This (computer program) is really helpful. It gave me somejob descriptions and told me what kind of an education I need.*' Guidance counselor Vicki Hen dricks said Owens is in the beginn ing stages of using GIS. “ He’s get ting some suggestions onjobs,” she said. “ He’s not really into consider ing schools yet.” “ Students usually look at careers first, then colleges, and then they look for financial aid that is available,” Hobson said. GIS also keeps up with the chang ing times — it is updated every six months. The program is being rented, Hob son said. “ Our lease will run up in thrcc years,” he said. “ Then, we'll have to decide whether to give it up or to buy it. And it's not cheap.” If the county chose not to purchase the software package, schools would receive no more updated programs. “N O -S T IT C H ” Cataract Surgery |The Results Speak For Themselves I- i,y : t L , ti& k J cataract with lens implant surgery is performed at Southeastern Eye. ; Centerbycreatingan opening so sm all lh a t it seah its e tf and usuaUy requires no stitch. "The day after cataract surgery at Southeastern I went homeand rode my horse. 1 heard that Southeastern was a great ptace and it is ... they sure treat you nice." Paul Clifton Lexington, NC T r u s t Yo u r " E y e s To E x pe r.i c n c e Central C snillna surgical Eye A iu * U ln , H. A ./ .VtU iU!llvKriniml Avvnue / fiiw ii'l*in i. NC 27 llu (919) 2S2-JOOO (. ,, McdicareAsslgnmcntAcccptcd M Rqtfowl omen / For lheOncNrarnt You, C>U ToU Frw HWW24KM l;.'.vC H iv|111r1l Hpt% M l). .': J 1>l1n I) . M ;illlluw#i| M l) ,,.: Iln ru lilJ . Ila ^ lri, M I)' • M urcA. R;ilMon, M D ’ For Your Caavenknce, You May Bt Sctn AI TbeOflkeOf Dr. Sieven lji>mon, In MoctuvlHe,^L....-.-- ...'......... ■ -■ .v..:.v ' !S1 TuRN To A ; FRIEND ■ Sam Carter has been .1 l'astor for 36 ycars. Hd. picked thc Funcral profession as a second . •• career and "it has been a very rewarding experience - definitely a continuation of ministry." "I chose to work ivith Vogler because of . ' their finc reputation • they arc known for their, courtcsyandscrvicc." When you need funcral arrangements, ‘ , advanced funeral planning or even family ‘ . counse]ing> please turn to a friend like Sam. VOGLER &SONS_ FUNERALHOME 2849 Middkbfook Drive • Clemmons • 766*4715 ' HELPING OTHERS OWN • D A V IE C O U N TY Our SpeoaMytowr County tea w FflS® BELL HAVEN FARM 20 A ± horse farm, fenced 6 cross fenced ■ 4400 sqft. home with pool. 2 horse barns. 2 turn- oul sheds, pond. $325,000 FARMLAND ACRES • 1Vj story. 3.t4 acres bordering pond,3-BR, 2 full BA, 3 half BA., EIK,lormal tXn. Rm _ ...,..................... Uv. Rm, Lg Garage, full bsmt, deck 1134,900. OFF SAJN ROAD • BricWwood spirt foyer on 2.32 acres. 4-BR, 2-BA with 2322 sq. ft. 2*zone HP, pool. |115,$00 HOWARD REALTY. 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 b y appointm ent (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 Agency, Inc. Julla H ow ard 634-3754 C onnle Kowalske 634-6343 Jackle Hall 634.768B Jane W hltlock 634-5704 M .J. Randall 634-5629 Llnda Oaughtrey 998-3842 M lke H endrlx 6344390 C.C. Chapm an 634-2534 Olane Foster 634-5692 Ken Sales 634-2645 Red Foust 634-0757 BRACKEN ROAD • Immaculate 4-BR, 3-BA custom blt home, 3 wooded acres, very private, lg. outbldg., many amenltTes, call for delails. 1212,000. 236 WANDERINO LANE • 3860 sq. ft. ± 4-BR, 3-BA. LR. Din. Rm., Den, Fam. Rm,, Rec. Rm., Large Laundro Rm., breakfast area, Dbte. carport. $129,900. p W ^ ROCK SPRINGS CHURCH ROAD • Lovely 1Vi yf. old brick ranch • full bsmt on 11 ♦ acres. 2 ponds • great minl farm. $170,600. 176 BEECHWOOD DRIVE • En|oy the best in quiet neighborhood living In Garden valley 3-BA, 2Vi BA, full bsmt. 4 Great Room wrt)a!cony. $129,000. *cf*# 2 HtCKOeV HILL • Tastefully decorated &BR, 2^ A brick ranch w/screened porch. 1975 sg. ft. Large ElKseparale dining rm., full basemenl. $92,000. 66i VrtLKEW ORO STREET • Newly remodetod 44 R , 1.5 BAbtfck 1V4 story • near hoepital. Central alr S gas furnace. W,000.. A RCAL C H AR M tn • 2 BR, 1V*^A . jky^gum p • tovefy decor • large k>t • M WWOHT e iM E T . Brick ranch with over 1060 sq. ft. Neat and clean. Nice yard. M9i60O. 34 MAIN 8 TREET • COOLBEMEE • 2BR, 1-BA cottage w/new eiertric A plum bing. AU appUances. Great started home o rre n ta l7 m W 0 . “ HORSE LOVERS TAKE NOTE” • 16 acres with barn and stream. Ranch house • upper level unfinished. Fencing A outbuildings. $112,900. HWV e o i • Slory & Vi on 1,7 acres • Great business potential area. (Next to Herman's Cleaners). $45,000. SAIN ROAD • Uke new siory t t w/bsmt.. landscaped tot. 3-BR, 2-BA, bonus room ln basement & screened porch • Must see at $102,900. LOTS OF ELBOW ROOM and lots of character In thls 1 Vt story • hardwood floors • 8 acres • All for $43,500. G6 TER ROAD - WOOOLEAF - A good solid 3-BA, 2-BA brick home with full basement on 2 wooded acres. $47,500. SCENIC DRIVE • Brtak ranch with 1421 sq. ft., 3 flR . 2-BA • parflaJ basement on la c re • $55,000. •7 7 8ANFORO AVENUE. 1140 sq- ft. cottage on l . i 6 pkturesqueacreewlth stateRr trees and large garden area. A must see lor $36,000. 601 SOUTH • 2 bedrooms. 1 bath cottage wlth window alr conditioner. Oood rental property. $26,600. nice lot ♦ Neat as a pln • Close lo I- $59,600. 241 QWYN STREET : t500sq. ft. brick ranch • beautliul tot • fenced back yard. $$2,600. 436 SANFORD AVENUE * 4 room cottage - move-ln condition. Weal for retired coupfe or first time buyer. $35,000, 5&msre$J*'SSB m MAIN 8 T ftO T * MOCKSVILLE -1288 sq. ft. storefront with 554 sq. ft. storage. Tw anU n place wlth positive cash Mow. HteSonr M : ^^Tw"w"".'.imi'. ,.U,S7 s*h>ded Aerw «26,600. ....,...,.W t*e f* '3,000 pw Ac. _,.,,,.,BvU*ne Lo< ‘10,060. I t Aerw Zeoed I Hl.060. ,,.IT.I AC. U1,MQ. LOTS * lANDBetfwl Ch. *d.... ...............,| W dr L6te. H,160 N . ,;.H.....;....,;,.4i Ac. is,ooopwAc. .WBHK W <n m h tn m lU.OW , jW W C hw th» 5wfS,CTi.''we.'.‘.' .,1l.7 e ., *o#wd h*wbW nz,oeO pw Ac. ..............................S.71 Ac. *Te.060.........................11 Ac. * HOUM «100,000 ..................... pArt Acrw . »11,000 ................... Ae. n,3M per Ac., ........ • Acrw *en#d 1. ^e,ooo ZofWd |, 143 A m i. «325,000 ■ ^ ^K ^ A j_ W tti dM 6i In h»W *21tO/Aef. UAVIK tOUNT>TENTERPRISE RECOhD,,THURSDAY, Od. 10,' 1991—50- FmHAPrograms Gaining More Use In Carolina • Expanded use of thc Farmers Homc Administration’s, FmHA, guaranteed farm loan program by banks and other agricultural lenders has provided needed financing for hundreds ofNorth Carolina farmers, , Larry W. Oodwin, N.C. State Director, reported that in 1991 morc lenders loaned morc money to a greater number of farmers than ever before under the FmHA guaranteed program. In N.C., $37.4 million in farm loans were made by private lenders under the FmHA program. This was a 33 perccnt increase ovcr the dollar amount guaranteed in 1990 and an II percent increase in thc number of loans. Godwin stated that hc is also cn* couragcd by the large Increase in thc number ofdifTercnt lenders who arc participating in thc program. Thirty- five lenders, many servicing customers on a regional or statc*widc basis, advanced farm credit through FmHA guarantees in 1991. The growth ofthc swinc and poultry in dustries and the use of a popular 3 year line of credit feature arc two of the reasons for thc program’s growth. • FmHA is an agency within thc United States Department of Agriculture and is responsible for providing a temporary source of financing to farmers unable to sccurc credit through normal means. Thc guaranteed program complimcnts thc traditional FmHA programs by allowing farmers to continue to ob* ta(n thc credit needed to carry out their operation while maintaining or Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 Q CEDAR FOREST, P ARM N G TO N • 3 B*droom, 2 ba!h b rk k honw, b u cm tn t, n ke femOy *res. *7J,S00. C llU R C ll ST. EXT. • 2/3 B*droom home wUh new tiding, gutlers in d roof. Fenced back yard. Stove and rer. rtm e!n. OW NER ANXIOUS! REDUCED »39,900.I l t r k n B V IH M .iR»A«om_Ah«tl» h o m N E B S * 2 ro E g s ^ settliiR. Owner relocating. llEl.k* W ITH CLOSING COSTS. *8,500. RUFFIN ST. • U rg e W OHKSHOP, 4 bedroom b rk k home, w lth over 2200 $q. ft. and ba$emcnl on a nicely tand$caped lot. D AVIE STREET • Remodeled home w ith renter In place. *35,000. 601 N. ZO N E D H IG H W A Y BUSINESS • 100x400 U>l w ith b rk k home. »115,000. Other Homes & Land A > iiIebk UndM Leonard 70443*3650 C>nthla Agre>to 7Q4-634^t40 NEED NEW LU TIN G S CROWDERR E A L T V I REDUCED *112,500 DAVIE COUNTY CHERRY HILL ROAD I 4-BR, 2-BA Historic Victorian d r 1B80's on 8 aaei, Erteflswe remodeling bckiding CIA, I windows, exterior siding, plumbing, wiring I and 30*50 shop^arage. Transferred owner hates to part wi'th this scenic retreat onfy 10 | minutes from Mocksvitfe. A must see for history butts! Allen Martin • Home: 9t9-998-5294 "Otiiee: 919-76M515 Forleate a0 0 0 8 q.P I. ^ W l^ P ^ k .; G o c ^ ,F o r ,,,,, ; ManufacturingOrWarehouse CaH Seott AngeH i;,y.;..>.- «i...:.... 704*63^3759 a f e ^ : : ' - y - * - - . - . - ■■--.■-■ ■-■■ ■•■■■■■.. - -- ''- M w I 111. .|.1 I,1. .1,1 A in-.|, .|I M l, III M |8 A N F 0 * 0 8 T. BETW EEN LOCUST 1 8 T . AND VALLEY RD. • Business I Property 245 Ft. frontage, 200 Ft. I deep. *28,000. 1 A P P R O X . 60 AC R E8 I N 1 I MOCK8 V lLLE • near Squire Boone I Shopping Center. Access from three I streets. C ity water end sewer. *5600 | O FF HW Y. SOI SE H M D 80U IR E 1 BOONE SHOPPING CENTER • Ap- I proxlm atety 60 Acres Suitable for I residentlalofcom m erciai.w aterand 1 Sewer • *6,500 per acre. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMBPELL I ROAD - 163 acres • 36 acres north o l I Country Lane, all the rest ls south of I Country lane and runs thru to Joppa I Cemetery. 60 tt. easement torm Hyw. I 601. *5,200 per acre. COUNTRY LANE • Approximately 6 0 1 Acres • W ould make exceJtont resideo* I tial development • W ater & Sewer — I Restrictions. *6,500 per acre. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL I ROAD ♦ 36 acres • Ideal tor reslderv I tial development • Restricttons • *4,5001 per acre.- H W Y 601 N. NEAR 8 0 U IR 6 BOONE S H O W N Q CENTER • 2642 Sq. Ft. Brick House on Large Lot. Zoned Highway Business $139,900 M el S|>e.is (919) 699 8438 ,V o r l /1 LL'(>o(i A p a rtm e n ts • Q r e e t L o e e tio n • 2 4 H o u r M n W u m c e • E n e r g y E f f ld e n t • W a s h s f fflfy s r H o o k u p *C e W e T V A v e lM M o : e .P o o l ♦ te e k e tb e H C o u r t • O tv 8 H s L s u n d r y • W e te r * 8 e w e r l n d u 0 e d * Q e rt> e g o P ic k u p • S h o r t T e r m L e e e o A v e H e M e / OflkeHour# Moo.*Fri. 9 to 5 pro Sel. 9 lo 1 pm ' Appointn*nti AvaUabk Ailer Offke Hours 1 Come b> and v ti! us al 355 MUUng Roed or Call 6344141 developing relationships with private lenders of their choice. Under thc program, commercial lenders finoncc farmers’ operations with thc FmHA providing up to 90 percent guarantees ogainst any loss to thc lenders. Farmers or lenders interested in participating in thc program should contact lhc local FmHA county supervisor who servkcs thcir arca. lAaaoclatea,lnc. rge tot Otf, palnl and root 2-BR, J-BA, acr#en porch, lg. double tot 151 Water Street ; Mocksville, NC 27028704-634-2222 FeatureHome IN TOW N • W Khln w riM n g dtoU rtce o t YW- C A, P fffc, C h u rc h H en d sftopptafl. 1W etof> feeturee be au tifu l hardw ood fkx>rs, 3*BR, V B A , com ptetehr redecoreted ln- tW e, v ln y l exterior, e b o v e ^ro u n d po ol In reer in cloeed w h h decking. A fib u to u a b u y e tfM ,M O t HOURS: Mon.-Frl. 9:00-5;00^8at.-Sun. By Appointment K y k 8 w teegood m -2 1 5 2 ,KrtMWaN - ' •34*1311 J e n y 8 wteegood •34-SW 7 EttenO m bb m > 7 iN C rtifl Mteheel 2M*2853 iapprox.2 acres. md watw hookup tor U 9 jm N M N N M N w j m ttM M M M N W W H m m w o o u i * o o MMOO H M H M 7 W • « j m in , M f l | N J N Priced to sell. M N T U s r .o M U fte i i sWng e M M T Y M M | 3-BR. t t t M y aeecondtnob*ehoma . „ _ . . . . , „ .M m M > IM T m , • A raal s»el on tNa one! 2 ^ fl, 14A. ^ . LR 1 kHchen, M t palntod, 2 c u o *r^e. M t MVTM • MWT M N C O • 34 BR heme with vinyl Allng exterioi. >J^. > w * In h f jt P*ri*4 Hart*r hftma.-------------- T W * o m * f l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m H ^ J g ^ ^ P n , art new repteement w M o w e ,h a rd i3 8 P 8 W ? W H n w T a io o fM v e rln M .2 s c rw W U W S *E L 8 U W i • U t t than 6 yn. otd. AdomNe home wHh 2B fl. 1>BA,tg. gmM room, tmmecutote condWton. energy efflcfent. %EZsytRBnuBBfr9nm* C t * U * V W . • Charming \Vi #ory w/ vtnyl siding exterior. Hardwood fkxKS, beautlfuRy deeoraWJ. Above ground pool enctosed wrfwooden dK k. * 0 U W i W U 8 U N • A tieal for the fir# homebuyeil M R , 2 fuU BA, brick home wdth gw ge.W U B W W B W B * Lg. lrw shaded tot. This ru#to rmch has M R , countv Wtchen and dr5ng V N , cove#td fronl porch. Uk*new condition. J im e rm m s . M R brick home on 832 ecm . Hardwood ftoors, 1 yr. oW fumace, central tir, 8W lite System, Hmmed In Vtnyh 9 9 t W W T* • * W O tfN T M W n M . M R , 2 B*, erwgy effident rancher to be comptMd in TURN KEY FASHKW ter an unbet*nMe price, p e e m m W * e • 6unny Wtchen, 2-BR, 2 Full BA, bonus room ln basement wrtocfc FP A bUfl4n 6unkbedkgr^forteensgert. t.tO acw . W W W u m • Neat brick rancher with M R , 2-BA on comer krt In town. Fenced vard_ofaai ^ J^d* *°d *»** f UC W W U* R M I • SpNtFopr on expanske 2 acre tot wHh ln^round pod. Q ru t hovse tot growhg famity. W M M N U W • Large brick ren*er on comer kH. FMures 3-BR, 2 tuH BAJM nq room and den, formal dhlng and breakfaat room. eBWW * . • M R , 2-BA home, ty. oomer tot lnchjdee guest house wrtutt BA, aepen*e h e tin g 6 cooling. Houw In A-t condition. H M G O t tN M M IIIM > U W »Oeorgeoua 3-BR, 24A home on beautiful tot. Formal OR A LR. bar In kHehen. easv maintenance vlrn1 ti^n o e*terior. O W * W A N M ^ Q j Y T j j Q Q ^ ^ S H acres. Will sell house and 9 acree ie p ^ W ^ n R ^ R w C ^ ff^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ •W O W *OAO • Quatity and spacel *-Bfi wtth aD the *traa. 2 futt Wtehena, ^ . grwiroom wflmptace, toyer wWnding # tir c m 4 acres. M H i A ftiW iy W L *hvWng wnroom onback ot titii beautiful brkk home. M R , 2 fu# BA, App. 1900 sq. ft., garage, covered petto, extra tot, erieneh#eremodetin0 O fP M lN M T N *tg . brickrancheron314 a& FuMbsmt, partiaffy flnkhed. Afl V>e amenittos you've been tooking for. mm W U NAB • 4-BA, 2^-BA. Qreat 2 story pUn. Solid oak cabinetry, vfnyt sk8ng, 1.77 acres. Must see insWe. ' N B I W U NAB • Minl farm with gorgeous trHeve home, great sun room, 237 acrw wHh beautiful vtew, lnground swimming pool, i W M U U U U M B • Horse tovsril 27 tenced aye quaner horse farm. 2 j0 0 SQ. ft., M R home tocated over a t2 stall horse paviHton. K W F f t S ^ B e free exterior skting. 3-BR, 2 full b a tflC T W 9 r* W N N W V w * flic h . Energy effkient. -------------------M N g W N Q 7 Q j ^ ^ ^ i comer tot. Ctoan , jflH P W ^ ^ R H N F ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p fastl ___________I m m m • Spk-*Span condittonl 3-BR, 2 M l BA. master bath comptote w#garden tub 6 seperate showee fenced rear yardl COUWTY MW NAB ■ Contemporary rancher on 5 acres. Lg. great room wteathedral ceiling. M R , 2-BA, full basement. Nke deck off back. M c m e v WU • J W t M V C a . 3-BR, 2-BA brick rancher tocated near goH course, xwlmmlno pod A t> n ftiu a u A____TWWWI00K W j ^ ^ ^ Q Q ^ ^ ^ ^ n , corner tot. 3-BR, 2 tull BA, sunny k ltc h < flH W ^ ^ ^ ^ R f l1 ^ ^ w r m a l DR. N N C I0 l J0WI CNTtt Ni • 3-BR, 2-9A, split level, btkk. Beautiful back deck. Several outbuikJings. Qre« buylWMnfMI N A S 4WflWCt A H *U xa te d bi one ot the /aitest selling areas ot Devte County. M R , 2 full BA, famity room. Iormal LR 6 DR. MiatWII R M R • Beautiful oWer home, 4-BR, 3-BA, hardwood floors. Immaculate, must see ................m um Kmm^m^m!<^ -m%zmW N roWB0N6* N . ■ 2344 acres. Beautiful wooded buitdlng tot. M N0fAe OFF OOWff*Y LA* • 66 acres heavi^ wooded. Ideal fcr a beautiful homeerte.mm^z&mt2%.smx mm CNWiMCTWW ^?»2^rat3?imami • Comer ol 801 and McQee Court. 1800* sq. ft. IV* story floorptan. An e buy for thb areal Upper 90‘s. TO BE STARTED SOON.W^SunnydeO Lane • Great split4evel phn. 1672 eq. ft. M R , 2-BA, 2 car garage. 2-BA b J J H E B J H | ) rear. Crestvtew Ave.^nKvuon5rucvon- Soon to 6c started. Buy ear^ and you $89S0a may tick oul cotors. W E U W WW • Soon to be s( carport. Periect for firt time h rwweeaoe*8eautiMtot4design detaits and Interior dedl UNDER CONTRACT |f wiih covered porch and T t or ours. Hx/deddeon :>•; COewOKtAUMOUtT*tAL s *' ^>? . l*Hwy.64East,Forii*PreaentiyopefatedasBeautyShop.Buitong AjotodyS35jXXX B^Wingptus equipment $40jX30. CSW WNUlNUW i«DowntownMoctevilto.2storycommerdalbuitohgwithenormous space for numerous office possibilities. Partially renied at present. Must see to eppreciate potential. _ ___ %h2s^nSan5wtoH6BB$S$HMBH!k BfS*SuSSe*tor*2variety ol businesses. RMfS*TEBffl^ TODAY Reglater TODAY wlth SWICEQOOD WALL AND ASSOCIATES, INC. for a CHANCE to win a $100tlcket for a 10 day trip to Europe or Hawall to be given away by the Mockavllle Rotary Club October 26, 1991. Mall entrlea to SWICEQOOD WALL AND ASSOCIATES, INC., 151 Water Street, Mockavllle, N.C. Include name, addreee, and phone number. Entries must be received In our office by 12 noon, October 25,1991. _________ Q n M K Life*tyle Realty 12 Bermude Quey Shopping Center, *dvenee, NC 27006 940-2100 (New loeal number 1or Dsvle, Forsyth wd Vedkln Countiei) OHtee Hours: Mondey - Friday 9-5 And By Appointment S*t. 9-3 Sun. By Appointment Only Put Yeur Trust In Number One. t=I Rlckey R. Belloy Mory Hondri* Chrls Hendrix Jewell Stokes Peggy Weison LsDonns Rotts Barry Whittaker Jan Hatley Vfckl F le m in g Billy G. Potta 634*4420 634-31526344006 634-3397 634-3695 634-2310 634-14396344)129 634-3640 634-2097 O M O *1UWlM m m i 9 -H O M E S - • w r t h 0 1 W s e k s v W > - A O T A T W V I An lmnwcuUrte 3 bedroom, 1Vfc bsth home end 2 beeutlful bulMlng We. All thie tor 89,900. e M H w e e 7 M W m m m « o * Y2*eUi.• tocated on beautiM N. Meln 81.3-BH, Con-okl. ^ .__________________ , - , . . , . . . 5 m m m . im rn i ^ w . N e W , W * < E f lS S F l ^ ". :esr^wc>:iir^<MiiiieiM^ ^ tM ^ tM " ^ ^ yUMWHiil -iwwinwwT ewewwwfTe un m tws n*co 9 wi, 1BA,brickronqhefandewnyowioWolUweettnentbockosyouwntout the 9 spsces moWte home psrfc sWiis^rt on 7J acr—.W H MWrt OT. OHUnn>^wpektlrepok 1 rsetees_ n ^ N ^ ^ W B M W a S M Y 1^jeWDHO W • hnmacuUte home heturing MR, 1-BA, fall bMMWflt on (!) tix bew#M *» »WHSMQM *a. . INVESTMENT PflOFERTY WOULD PAY FOfl ITSELF IN JUST A FEW YEARS. fThw) 4 room Mfe, 2 unflnhhed ueWlrnp one downtMn whsnter In ewe. LocaM on 3.5 tent. Owrwr Myi mehi oM*r. SMTNWMMMnui'44RMckmncherontege dowNe W, 2 fui bett*i flraptece In L.R., Klt wHh bulMn ovwi wd griW, aweUw Ahrm Sytttm, Obl. cirport. Many otiw emenNee. MUST 8EEII i P W a il CMCU. s Bfl, 2 beU»i whnmlngpool, eawned pofch, eentnl afr, wortohofr HiDUCED.I P WWW CMCU - A OfltAT SUY1 An lm*cuMa 3-Bfl, 1Vl<A heme end 2 beeuWul biiwing tott.HWY M B.. BeeutiM countra home, 3 BR, 1 BA, henf. woodfleom,on12.7Secrw.<eetoiWnctaW.wew m nwe — mum WA* srwrr • E*eMem buy kxWe Mown, 1 acre property. Rench rtyk home heturas 3W, Ul end dwi wmeptacefc Speetoue 17'xlS’S" kH- ehMiendtneMMlme,fomnldMngmom,pMW >nwnnt end becfc porch wWh conoete peMo. A deUch. ed 2>^S ger<ee^ihop to tpu!pped wtth wood rtoy* end pew. Sme* horae bem or sbiege *ed whh peww end endeNmNencee.HBSBWWTBtBBWmh Mhooto, churchee end ehe*hw.H M MMllsew W l - 2 BR, 1BA oo#ew com* kK, Cwv tml H/A, Beriwweod ewiwe. 2 wWeaout*-^*^^*-W,f * f c M W W W f c M g y j| J w n t t 4SW*W.WFU*e.m.-Newp*rtMdeAout.N* eerael 1 vtny(. »W, 1<A.BMW B*fiBLBBL.Ntoe*aR,1 BA,bdekraneherononeeero. -------------------Bet.iWCK*AHeHiR-l mtm loceWd et beck ol property. CALL TOOAYI------------ e _ ^ M u <■ A h u k u a ti • nvny « nory § worooo^, m i <property.24R, MR,1W<A,MI B e W B . W A * e * e * n Q g iH W B R > 2 b e « » ." V E ^ * IIIW ^ * W W w d e 4 d e e u n 6 y wH<R, 1<A, temeiUliOR, dbl. cerport. Lg. tor meWe home. Mw< we to ippwdeto. ».Chwmke*4Rbrickhome*wtodoo ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J ^ m ^ ^ ^ l - L o g h o m e t o e h w .Ing 3 M RM i^^m m KHHm flooc pton. Ba*MNae*e-mce34ftbttefcronchwononeeae. Il,eee o*CU Bawe • OuW, deeheMe neW*erhoodl ;:■. • 2 Bedwom, 1 beth, beeutlM >ert. ______» M M , T*WBBIIB • OUAUTV BUhJ to«etiw 2 m old. S *, 2*A, wroened hi poreh.l P*ai6Jw *eBBB • MR, MA mneher too*d« hH%vm BMow143 *eBBB.3W,>BAmnehertoeetodon34 t o W e .• Stotob New 2 otory brtdi, 4 ■eemoWi 2W BeMi on 14>4 mm.BB— AWBMB BB. liohidid t mem home, S eoroe wW. amaMU*aBBBRWkBM>BaceBMlMorpMnhi tNimetoryW*BWMbumdw*i.Un^uetofKepweto 2edeionFwWehtoetume$WlendepWbeth.BRCC BwmbeciWp to kwlud>d. H«ne m lldbM el Century 21. Under CenebueMon.T*BBW*ew6WBBa*waw.Hegwi2etonr- * * - -1 — ^ j4tM fc-— -a. **«.- .---------------- am^ W M f MM1^wM90Q ese*l W*m MMWR< WMMM arw W|P HWI ! i etowto beeu^ hi We 4 be*oom ■ svt be» home. E*. oeMenleoHcoumevtfwhom12 «Mbertd»c»«ndpeUa ,B*CC membemNp toeluttod. UN0B* C0N8TRUCn0N. BWN*MNtSWNBVMNBSB>WWeettbWMdbitownbwbMeaCM . to<dWto. r.--"-.r;—'—. WW» WU « SSBMVS* * W • e*800 MCh. Four bulMhg <W . i tWbuUUywrwKfflc<UoniMYJM1 sue. tWS • locm < In >wulMy| Cimioodi Sab*rh • ter/uwe- & S 6 6S S B ^fS f$'5uR & ts^8^B S ^ffi^^S S toh y Wel lo MfoqT J*M tf • • ec., Wope»u, ro)lk^. <km tS5g*2L^ ► W 6 W fM U .^ ^ tw *w a W *k F W to ro W w w W i , " ^ J f * i M ^e.v<ew wd SeSntoe> „_ T e i5 w T y ♦ ^acwNjyet aewaeOerteUoo,M M n > mmm • 0MMVOT ee*e • 13 amo wf etteem * woo4ed. . 7Mou*nmevauM.aweww>4nvtewoiw - - IM W , IM I»IIDWW itt W W M I ■ a Wfc .: ... ttt*M M IM VTN-PM M NBA-1Jeerat w ew iipi6 W W «one bull<in| tel 110 «a00. . , «M i maatm o*w» rw i w *n e e ijKeEvneipartteieteerz - •'SwseemeeteemAw**etreLBort ________ \ 2 S S a ^ J M tS M 8 P mmA----lW e e e W • MT rnm» wWi ma* hew ,Z en^6w y h. « N M i « t a B o m w iO e W w w ftM k du^O rM cM M nM toM U on.' UAVIK C tM M Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oc1. 10,19I1-5D FmHAPrograms Gaining More Use ln Carolina • Expanded usc of the Farmers Home Administration's, FmHA, guaranteed farm loan program by banks and other agricultural lenders has provided needed financing for hundreds ofNorth Carolina farmers. , Larry W. Godwin, N.C. State Director, reported that in 1991 more lenders loaned morc money to a greater number of farmers than ever before under the FmHA guaranteed program. In N.C., $37.4 million in farm loans were made by private lenders under the FmHA program. This was a 33 percent incrcasc over the dollar amount guaranteed in 1990 and an 1) percent incrcasc in thc number of loans. Godwin stated tbat he is also en couraged by the large incrcasc in thc number of different lenders who arc participating in thc program. Thirty- five lenders, many servicing customers on a regional or state-wide basis, advanced farm crcdit through FmHA guarantees in 1991. Thc *growth of thc swine and poultry in dustries and thc usc of a popular 3 year line of crcdit feature arc two of thc reasons for thc program’s growth. • FmHA is an agency within thc United States Department of Agriculture and is responsible for providing a temporary source of financing to farmers unable to secure credit through normal means. Thc guaranteed program compliments the traditional FmHA programs by allowing farmers to continue to ob tain thc credit nccdcd to carry out their operation while maintaining or developing relationships with private lenders of thcir choice. Under thc program, commercial tenders financc farmers’ operations with thc FmHA providing up to 90 percent guarantees against any loss to thc lenders. Farmers or lenders interested in participating in thc program should contact thc local FmHA county supervisor who scrviccs their area. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 Q CEDAR FOREST, FARMLNGTON - 3 Bedroom, 2 balh brkk home, bsscment, n ke f*m tiy *rta , *73,500. CHURCH ST. EXT. - 2/3 Bedroom home wlth new $ldlng, RUltcn and roof. Fenced back jir d . Slove and r tf. rtm iln . OWNER ANXlOUSt REDUCED *J9,900. z m m im m settii>g. O x n rr relocallng. l!E L I' W ITH CLOSLNG COSTS. »98,500. RUFFIN ST. - Large W ORKSHOP, 4 bedroom brick home, w ith over 2200 tq . ft. and basement on a nkely Und$caped lot. D AVIE STREET - Remodeled home with renter In plarr, *35,000, 601 N . ZO N ED H IG H W A Y BUSINESS * 100*400 Lot w ith b rk k home. «115,000. Other Homes & Land Available Lin d* Leonard 704^3*-3650 C >nlhti Agre*to 704-634ajt40 NKED NEW U S n N C S W 3 til4 0 - f i r CROWDERR E A L T Y REDUCED *112,500 DAVIE COUNTY CHERflV HtLL ROAO 4-BA, Z-BA Historic Victorian d r 1680’* on 8 acres. ExJamra remodeCng bckxJing O K window3, exterior M ing, plumbing, wiring and 30*50 shop$arage. Transferred owner hates to pert wiUi Uiis scenic retreat onfy 10 minutes from Mocksvilto. A must see tor history buf1sl Alien Martin • Home: 9t9-99S-52$4 Ot1<e: 91*76*0515 For Lea>> 30 0 0 $ q. F t. B u lld ln g j / ! W lt h D o c k . G o o d F o r : M a n u f a c t u r in g O r W a r e h o u s e < »;'?, r , CaH 8eott Ang4l" ■ V,v : * v » ; 7 0 4 ^ 6 3 4 - 3 7 5 9?$$&'}■'■ -. -j: ?;•■■■. ■;. -. ••« . . • -. ■__________ io-io- nillT)l')AQDPi:AI.TY i.itl> ‘i c I U'> M« l ^ n i'ii -u NiU iii M I S A N fO ftO ST. BETW EEN LOCU8 T 1 8 T . AND VALLEY RO. • Business I Property 245 Ft. lrontage, 200 Ft. I d w p . 128.000. 1 A P PR O X. go AC R ES I N 1 I MOCK8 VILLE - near Squlre Boone 1 Shopping Center. Access lrom three I streets. C ity water and sewer. «5600 I per acre. |O F F HW Y. 601 K H M O SQUIRE 1 ftO ONE SHOPPING CENTER • Ap- I pro*im ately 60 Acres Suitable tor 1 resldentialofcom m erclal.w aterand I Sewer .»6,500 per acre. ] HW Y M 1 N. NEAR 8QUIRE BOONE SHOf>PlNQ CENTER - 2642 Sq. Ft. Brick House on Large Lot. Zoned Highway Business $139,900 COUNTRY LANE NEARCAM 6 PELL I R O A D -16 3a cre s-36 acresn ortho t I Country Lano, all the rest ls south o l I Country lane and runs thru to Joppa I Cemetery. 60 ft. easemenl torm Hyw. r 601. *5,200 per acre. COUNTRY LANE - Approxim ately 6 0 1 Acres • WouW make excellent residen-1 tlal development - W ater & Sewer — I Restrictions. »6,500 per acre. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAM PBELL I ROAD • 36 acres • Ideal tor reslden-1 tial devetopment • Restrictions - *4,500| per acre. M e l Spu.is (919) 699 8438 M o r t h i v o o d A p a rtm e n ts • O fM t Location • 24 Hour Meintenence • Energy EffW ent • WiwhwZDryw Ho<*up *CaMs W AvaUaMs ■ ' « Pool « 9 eetatbsH Court » O tv8Ht U u ndty >W etera8ew erlncludod<asrt>egeftckup • ShortTerm UeseAvsHebto Oflfcc Hours Moe.-Frl. 9 lo 5 pm Sat. 9 to 1 pm AppototmenUAvaUabkAnerOflkeHoun Coroe by and vUlt ua at 355 MUUof Road or CaU63t4M l &Asioclatas,lnc.HHIIH>M 151WaterStreet Mocksvllle,NC27028 7 0 4 -6 3 4 - 2 2 2 2 Feature Home tN TOW N ■ W Khln waNdng 4 e ta nce o l V * CA, P tffc, C hu rthe s er>d sho pp ing . 1W a to ty fe a tu rta beeutlful hardw ood floors, 3 4 R , V B A , com ptatety redecorated ir>- stde, v tn y ls rte d o f, e6o v ^ g ro u n d p o o tln rear snclossd w tth decking. A febuk>us b u y a t$ 5 *,9 0 0 l HOURS: Mon.-Frl. 9:0Q-S:00^Sat.-Sun. By Appointment KyteSwteegood H*2IS2 , KeM WaN. - 634.1311 Jerry Svrtc0900d 634-5M7 E flw O ru b b m - 7 w CrsHi M k h * l 2M -2653 — M im > lJ :1 4 iL 'k U A 4 m ^ i v w ^ m ^ ^ ^ ^ o ^ ^ ^ ^ M t . U M N a u M M i u M M u w weea rPriced to sell.|M^ee Cttntt r . r m w i • 2-0R, 1-BA, *crnn porch, lg. double tot.Alumbum tiding erte<kx, new root.___________ u u e e C M N r r M W ||iM n ff lE l^ H I K ^ w 0*'? 1? " ^3-Bfi, m M _H3* * P W W * ^ i l * n d watw hook*up for *T« A real #eal on tNs onel 2^R, 1flA, H). LR A ' kMwfl. k/st painfcd, 2 car garaga 1 seieevm -w eteoveo.34 ^ j t t j L b ^ f i M < a f t m „ ^ M rvUcwM rf coveflnga 2 acres. n6y»oM.AdoraMeremewtth2»BR, • SptitAyer on expensive 2 acre tot wtth ln^round pool. Greathouee tor growhg famHy. 1 W M * W W U M • Large brick rancher on corner k*. Features 3-BR, 2 fufl BA. M ng room and den, formal dining and breektast room. N W S *R W W * fc • 3 ^R , 2-6A horM, tg. oomer tot lndodei gueit house wrtuDBA, w pera»heating*cooting. House In A-1 condition.------------ i x m j m 6A a eU *A W iw uW *O e orge ou s3-B R ,2 B A ------------" - . 34 BR heme with vlnyl ekJing e*terior. I DR 4 LR. bar In kfteften. ea$v ma<nfc*nna iiiiiid iB m i m . im iiW M acres N ^ M I^ 7 M ^ w ^ w ^ ^ M ^ ^ ^ home on beautM tot. maWc*wnce viny< eiding exterior. 1 acrei Will sefl house 1« L ki. oreat room. Immeculafe condftton. ene#ov efl | m u M m * ^ n j l . U : f j . m i r W W rrenov<lng. G r e a H B ^ * * > * ^ * i a a e e * M S ^e e eCMTAKV ST. • Charming 1Vi story wi vlnyt tl<OnQ ex!#fky. Hardwood tioot% beautiful^ decoWed. Above ground pool eodoeed wAwooden deck. W m R f U M W U » UMW * A steal tor the first homebuyerl M A , 2 futl BA. brick home wjth garage,•-------------------~ * * l .Lg. tree ti»ded tot. This njstte ranch h u M R , coufiVy ktehen and dntng area, cove»d front porch. Ukrnew condition. tl>,SOO M W d W I M l • 3 ^ fl orick home on 532 acres. Hardwod floors, 1 yr. oW furnace, central ak, S<ellite System. Vmmed In Vtnyl. M < S H H i tM ffN • M W w w w e r w i . 3-BR, 2-BA, energy etfWent rand>ef to be conipieted ln TURN KEY FASHK3N tor an unbetiev*4 price. I M W M M M l • Sunny kitchen, 2-BR, 2 Fufl BA, bonus room In basem entwYockFPAtxiR*ibtintoeds,g»aitor»w«gws.1.lO acrea, m j H FeW M T U U E • Neat bdck ranche< with 3-BR, 2 ^A on comer k* In " M H ^ ^ - * ^ ^ ^ ^ e M S = '3-BR, 2 futl Fornuri DR 4 LR. bar ln kRchen. ea$ N W N M M ---------------------— an d9 i " • Ovatity and spacel 4-Bfl with afl the wtras. 2 futl Wtehens, to. greatroom wrtreptace, toyer w M n»ng staircase. 4 ecres. U iM M M f l i A U M M W . -hvitlng sunroom on back ot thls beautiful brk* home. M R , 2 fufl BA, App. 1900 sq. ft., garage, covered petto, e*tra tot, t i tem ^ e remode#ngl | U M #e W P s e i W H W • ut- brick rancher on a t4 ac Fufl bsmt, pan^lfy flntehed. Afl the amenities you’ve been tooklng for. tiH 4 e e N n M l M l • 4-Bfl, 2W-BA. Great 2 story ptan. Solid oak cabhetry, vinyt eiding. 1.77 acres. Mu$t see *neJde.I1IM M m m MU e e * l ♦ MinHarm wHh gorgeous trHeve home, great sun room, 237 acres wfft beautiful vtew,lnground w tm ning pool. W M N M M U u u e M i • Horse tover*f 27 fenced acm quarter horse term. 2,200 sq. ft., M R home tocated over a t t stafl horse pavtllion. « « 8 » ® « ^ ^ m ^ x z z w M i m ^ w m s m i p j m R M M M M M k ♦ 2344 acres. BeautifJ wooded buikfing tot. H M M e m e e w m UUW • 66 acres heavily wooded. Ideal tor a beautiful homesrtB. tifs e $ 33& *e w w e e unbeUevabte T i i N $89300. M K A C T S 3 M M C M f f N n w i $xtm v 2^ z w $ % ...... U • Comer ot 801 and McGee Court. 1800* aq. ft. 1ft story ftoorplan. An b w for thie areal Uppei 90's. TO BE STARTED SOON. i-SunnydenUne.Greatsi*t4evetpton. lS72sq.ft. 36R, 2^A,2cargarage. t7s,se0 1WWW 0 ia W g g g M f f i g * g g g n corner tot. Ctoan and well cared tor. J H ^ H M ^ ^ H R W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p fasti M I* e e TW W aaiOK iu w n w w iw • Spk^hSpan conditiont 3-BR, 2 fuU BA, master bath comptote w#garden tub 1 seperate showet fenced rear yardt M M M c o u m v m m M • • Contemporary rancher on 5 acres. Lg. great room wfcathedral ceiling. 3-Bfl, 2-BA. fuU basement. Nke deck off back. M M M w e * m W U • M W T M V e te • 3-BR, 2-BA brick rancher tocated near goH course, >wimmirKi oocl a Hnnl» couM^—W^ee TW W MOONMH|^HQ|^^^Bn,cornertot.3-BR,2full BA. sunny k itc h J ^ H W H ^ ^ ^ n P ^ P I^ % r m a l DR. M M C tO I •S l^ e e WHW Ca0TTS te . • 3-BR, 2-BA. split level, brick. Beautiful back deck. Several outbuiWings. Grea buy! * M M U M O M I M » 4 W W K t A * f* to c a M in one of the fasie$l seUing areas ot Dev* County. 36R. 2 full BA. famify room, formal LR S DR. te ts e e m umlA l m m • Beautiful okkr home, 4-BR, 3-BA, hardwood floors. Immacutate, must se& • 3-BR, 2-BA b< • Crestview A v e ^^ ^o n 5 ru c R o S Soon to bc started. Buy eariy and you may ptek out cdors. , ^ ™ ^ * ^ ^ ~ w - ^ ^ ^ ^ * W EteW a W • Soon to be s ^ J ^ ( ^ ^ $ Q * | ^ J ^ f with covered porch and carport. Perfect tor firt time hW W W I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " TWWCOWS*BeautiMtot^Hfl5f9*KR505^Q[^Biorours.YbudeckJeon design detaHs and toterio< d e d ^ t t * * * * M a w e e M : c0M u a A U M 0 V fTM A i v::::.v;;.;:" - > : r : - . m i:^ ; i j-Hwy.64East,Fork.Presen8yoperateda$BeautyShoaBuitding & tot only >3&00ft BUjding plus equipment $40,00a 6e*IMtiALWM*li*DowntownMocksvme.2Btorycommerdalbuiyingwithenormous space for numerous office possibilities. Partially rented at present. Must see to apptedatep<Xental. ______ SKtl»nSSMtorte3Wro3$B$8ffl9M8i BtoSuSE5^iwavarietyofbusineeses. REOISTER g$TEBS^ TODAY Hater TODAY wlth SWICEGOOD WALL AND ASSOCIATES, INC. for a N.C. Include name, address, and phone number. Entries muat be received In our oWlce by 12 noon, October 25,1991. _________ O a*M K 2 1 Lifestyle Realty 12 Bermuds Q uiy Shopping Center, Advance, NC 27006 6 4 0 - 2 1 0 0 (New locel number tor D ivle, Forsyth snd YadMn Counties) Offtee Hours: Mond*y - Frldsy 9-5 And By Appointment Set. 9-3 Sun. By Appointment Only Put Your Trust In Number One. (=r Rlekey R. Belley Mary Hendrt* Chrie Hendrtx Jewell Stokes Peggy Wateon LaDonna Potte Barry Whittaker Jan Hatley Vicki Fleming Bllly Q. Potts 634*4420 634-3162 634*0006 634*3397 634-3695 634.2310 634-1439 6344)129 634-3640 634-2097 f f l m s -H O M E S - • w r t h O f W i t o t r t M i • A M C A T W V I An lmmaeutote 3 bwkoom , li4 fcwth home »nd 2 W s. All lN e for 19,900. I M H H W # 7 B ^ H J M W m m i ^ nom r 2 *aUt. located oo beautiful M. Mein St. 3-BR, te m p o rw y ' full l a p te .,2 i piace. U6 e v n ii 'e w * * k L w M to S a k e e M M M iM p H M M .^ - .e e H m w & S m < l < im i w m m t m m tm * m ' ! - - ^ * m - r>Mtw*Tsw ■ w iw w n e>f ew w m T. uv« m mt« nte» i sw, 2 BA,briekmnchefwdeem>euihWWlnveeWMntbediaeyouwse<rt lhe e speew moblto heme perk M ueM en 7S ecme. M # H w «T sr. caeiWMW • WM peM 1 rapek 1 neNa e W H SSySSS M O T K a M U n M -O M d J a ce U o n S m taA.aoee te e e h e * chweheeeed shepetoe.M je e wAaeww a n a n • * aa, i f t coHeoe, eemer M , cen. w lH /A .aeokuewee<«»i«w i.S »liedeut>ii»dkia»__* S i * w * M i S i i^ * g m M * a w * p w p e < t y . M * . ■ 1<A. e M e W * * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ™ « M W W M H I awa. i*T . • New pekrt W de » eul. New '■>. eemet 1 v in y l. SW , tBA. il^ e e e * * * i W ,. Ntoe S BR, 1 BA, brick mncheron one eere. a e ym w N m E Y B a ..B W C K *A W C H D i-M *,m *i,M i •s^a s s. wuw iT 4w a t h n b ' ' |M B fV * 2 bettw. m p d e w d c o w w y j wrt<e, 1 « . te<msi m 4 oa, dw. wpo<t. ta. Mwmeek^ptormeMiehoRMiMveteeetoepeneMe; H *W BaAe*W BW B-C hem *iaS<*S ridihem eifceW den 1 4 3 BCf— . ■ ':'- ■■ .-'^ : l^ S W N W Y . j ^ ^ g g ^ M ^ ^ p i - Log heme kehw. Ins S he^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^lfl^^^^^Bl^^^^^^^ra fle e r ptw. S M H eM CM Naa*a-Ntee*aRM ekancherononesO T. es>ee e w cu eWVl • OuW, deetoMe new*erheedl ■ l Be<wQW, 1>eth, beeullM yenl.; • lmmeeuWe heme feeluring M R , 1-BA, nl on (!) iJx bemtMul ecm*.BB. . INVESTMENT PflOPERTY WOULD PAY FOR rraELF IN JUST A FEW YEARS. fThw ) 4 room 1 unfinMwd upeWm, one down#elm whenter In L o e e te d o n M e « e e .O w n e iw m *o fl« . 'eFN ae*W E U -<W brtefcfM chefonN ge tot, 2 M be#*, flm0ece In L.R., Kll whh buUMn o M end grill, Bumtor Atom Syrt*m, 0bl. c*v<)rt. kUny edw emenWee. HUST SEEll u esw e il e w cu • S SR, 2 bettw. *iknmlngpool, •oeened po<th, central tk, wortahop. HEOW*O. aaew eee e a * u ■ A oatAT auYi An unecuWe ^sfl, M t heme w d 2 beeuWul buiMng tots. NWV S4 a .. BeeuWul country heme, s BF, 1 BA, h e * woedflee«Kon12.Tloaee.8ootewedeW . B E W u a m e -w a e n iw A *e m m -E *e *to n ib u y h r t i * U>4own, 1 ecm property. Reoch n ^e home teehm M * , LR end den wMroptoeee. apedeue l7 'rt3 'l" kH- chen m i brn M n t tn t, kxmel dk*>g room, p *titi bliw nint end bec* po<ch w#h eenemW petio. A defcch. ed 28*2» gemai*hep te eqtfpped wKh wood etew «nd peww.8me*honebemorewege*edw#hpewwend eewr tocwed el beck o1 preperty. CALL TOOAYI saaw aawa • PwWy 2 mart * Bedwom,1Vt BeMi, t a M M M M r i R M M y 4 M iaaanw aw aaR Knm aaaaa-ouALm fauM Ttoee thee 2 we. eW. S®t, 2 « , eemened h porah. M M U W BA8BBB-M *,M Aancherfeeeiedi " k iW a■ AWBS - 8teWy New 2 ito y bric*, 4 . 2 H B e W entW A ew— BB. l n hded ti»emhe»»»ocisowfloh«. W BBL K aBBMMB> BMB • leee>enl Boer pten ki # * 1V1 itocy W**em*ucg dMlgn. Unique toye<opene to 2nd eiem whWi *etwee ia * end «pW beth. B*CC ew m timWp h lwchded. Wene ewM^te e> Cente>y 21.I ■ * — A ^ _ ^ ^ , ^ ^ _ ^u n e e r w M W N *o o n <T *w aw uhB B S *aa aw aA B «*.B eew «2#o nf , Weoo doy*n wrtu* beeMwnt Wk<<w end »»w e n m 1, . etoeete beeuty k itN e 4 b e *o m • SH W hheew E*. eeBentaeMooumevtewSsmmiSMwkdNkMdjMUa . B*CC mmbenNp hekded. UNOa* CONeTBUCTwit SWM^YBUB aWB BMSWBII • W rt nU t lHhid ki tewn beeinew. C jl. lenM ew e*u*rs*W BA *ew -eM oow h.FourbuM ngih*;. WllbtiMtoyour^*dfialtoni ' - - 111 vM vnM,(ue.wn.tocaMlnkHutM ulC«oM o4iiubtfM . • LOTZLAN6- B a n n * > K w.m m n x m tr r j t N M U M y m UttWMeWUAM*2MewWMntrtmofMa. U 4 N .U M *iM M V M U W n M I< S M t IM M N IN V T N .N M M U 'tiM M t$ jm w n i w 4 flW . ene buiW0f M 110x300. ; v M r W i B ^ u tm m , .7lae. '................ -_HtiM h§e*a.v •: , I *e W *U -H tta « e b *M e w rtW a in e lM » » ie « W i ■ ' B 5 S B ittS S MSSJStm t m>i<* UNHMfc y.)»4aj> eew wrtw ttawiei>ee>»Mia.»H«1,WI. iw *eri Oe>kwaw Cwek. B rtaw ae ^ttm M m aw jw hw iw ne W toW A .'Tiihi-------w e F w S frD it *MU$W".5Bw5nT • w ? m m ww,ewr -------- <uM^ ®**M oMRMMM keeMe*. ■ to-D A V re: CO tNTY ENTE*PRISE RECORn, TlftJRSDAV, Oct. 10 B i B f i ^ ^ ^ J ^ , ^ f f f i ^ f ^ > ^ 3 f f ' i H ^ ! ' ; r ^ ^-S'vCs Meeting v■;A^^■•^™■’;iv.■’i■"^*i«‘^ i ^ ^ ^ f ,>i■^^■^•:i ^ ^ ^ w ^ ''j ^ ^ !^^^V ^■ vV .:■^^^^A•'“i-S^^'..>::,•’^'■^^^Vv..'i ^ l ^ ^ B i t e t e w ^ fMonday,Oct. 14 l“ Cookemee ABC Boud meets, ;6:45 p.m., manager’s office, ABC (Store. -t* Coofc<mee Town Boerdmccts, 5:30 p.m., town hall, r. D atk KepehHc*n Women’s Club ;meets, 6:30 p.m.,new courtroom, jfleba EUIott of Cancer Services to be ;guest speaker. ftuesday, Oct. 15 f 'D*vfc RtpubHcm Party meeting, ):30 p.m., county courthouse. Open raetlng. Mocksvllle town board can didates especially invited. fThursday, Oct. 17 '4'A lihcin<ra Support Group jmeets, 7 p,m., Brock Center senior ;center. ■Sunday, Oct. 20 V Davte Environmental Awamxss ;League (DEAL) meets, 7 p.m., Far- ;mington Community Center, Farm ington Road. Topic: ‘‘Environmen tal Justice, Where Has It Gone In N.C.7" Free, open. iOngoing ;;. MocksvHc Rotary Club meets every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at thc ;Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. ;t Mocknffle Veterans of Foreign ’Wars Post 4024 meets, Post Hut on •Sanfonl Ave. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues day each month. Veterans wclcomc. \ MocksvUk-Divk Jaycets meet Jevery 1st, 3rd Mondays al the Rotary *Hul, 7 p.m. 1' Caip>w lBM lf Friends, support •group for bereaved parents, meets "every 4th Thursday night at 7:30, iEasl Room, B.C. Brock Building, j622 N. Main St., Mocksvilk. S Narcotics Anonymous mcets every Thursday at 8 p.m., Room 208, ujper level, Brock Building, i'; Ak<*obcs Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 8 ^m ., B.C. Brock Building, lower level, N. Main St., Mocksville. Call 919-725-6031. j American Legton Post 174 mon thly meeting at the Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. $ctcrans wclcomc. f: MocksvUe CivHan Club meets, <:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday of each 'month at Western Steer. | Dsvk Sertoma CIub meets, 1st, brd Thursday each month, 6:30 p.m., iWe#ern Steer in Mocksville. 1 Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wan and Ladies tAuxMUry meets each 4th Tuesday, fr:30 p.m., at post home in Advance, v A*erican Aeocbtioe o l Retired Ifcrsons, Davie County Chapter, >necti 2nd Wednesday of each mtxtih, 1)0:30 a.m., East Room, Brock Bldg, ' D *vk Coenty M fM To Ufe %Kcts, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday of each p)onth in the grandjury room, cour- Jhouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. t CoektmeeM#norW VFW Post ,il 19 meeu 2nd, 4th Thursdays of eech month, 7:30 p.m., Cooleemee ,Town Hall. i Davk Arts Council meets 4th thursday of each month, 7:30 p.m., $ocksvUk-Davk Recreation Depart ment on Sanford Avenue. :j C e rlilM ae Lodge No. 17 AFAAM meets at the lodge, 2nd, 4th ^ridays, 7:30 p.m. IM oduvHk M w * k Lodfe No. t34 meets Isl, 3rd Tuesdays at7:30 p..m. at the lodge. I Davie M rftipk Sckroab Support Qroup meets 3rd Tuesday of each Month, 7 p.m., at YMCA. iCoekaweA*ricanLeskePost M meets at the Legion Hut, tihd#oeeRoid, 7:30p.m., lst,3rd tikedaya (except holidays). ;;A * w M w k L Q * e N o .7 1 l meets,2MlTueMayofcachmonthat 7i30 p.m. al 6e todge. jCaactr w tfftrt gratp meets 2nd Tuesday of each month at Davie County Public Library 7 p.m. For cancer patients, friends and family. Light refreshments and program. Mocksvlfc Lkms Club meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month, 7 p.m., Rotary Hut, SalUbury St. MockavMe4Mtte Homebulkkri Association mecti 4th Thursday each month, 7 p.m. at Capl.Stcven’s. Davk Hfoh Boosters Club meets every 3nd Monday of the month at the school cafeteria, 7 p.m. Dhnbkd American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary meet on thc 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m.,chapter home on U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Farmtafton Rurttan Chib meets, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Far mington Methodist Church. HELPS Ministries, Christian recovery program for women sexual ly abused as children. Monday nights, 7:30,41 Court Square, Room 210. (704)634-9030. Gohkn Age Club meets 1st Wednesday of each month, 10a.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St., Mocksville. East Davk Sentor Cllkens mcct second Monday of each month, BeIhlehem Melhodist Church, 10:30 7:30-8:15; acrobats, 8:15-9; ballct and toe, 9-9:45. Ages 3 and up. Call 998-5163 to register. SpecialOlympics Team soccer and soccer sktib this fall. Local compctition at Pincbrpok School on Oct. 19. Volunteers, coaches and equip ment needed. Cycling hclmcts, bikcs, soccer shin guards nccdcd. Donations tax deductiblc. Senior Citizens Trip N.C. Stale Falr on Monday, Oct. 21. $17. YMCA Extension For morc information on any of these events, call thc Davic County Cooperative Extension Service at 634-6297. Monday, Oct. 14 Beefmectlng, 7 p.m., county of fice building. Tricia Reilly guest speaker, talking about trip to Australia. Light refreshments. Call by noon Oct. 14 if play to attend. Tuesday, Oct. 15 Advance Homemakers mcct, 1:30 p.m., at Maude Hllcrbc*s home. Center Homemakers mcct, 7:30 p.m., community building. Hostess: Ruby O'Neal. Tobacco grower’s greenhouse transplant production meeting. Call for details. 4-H Farm Anlmal Day for all third graders, Eaton’s Farm. New Garden Club of Davic Coun ty (Advance area) meets, 10 a.m., to establish bylaws and agenda. Call Robin Howard at 998-5733 for meeting location and other information. Thursday, Oct. 17 4-H Sewing Workshop. 3:30-5:30 p.m., county office building. Thursday, Oct. 24 4-H Teen Leaders meet, 34:30 p.m., county office building. Saturday, Oct. 26 4-H Horse Show al West View Farms sponsored by Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club. Friday, Nov. 1 Extemta Homemakers Crafl saie, 9 a.nv6 p.m., county office buUding, S. Main St., Mocksville. Gifts, crafts, decorations, , baked goods. Tuesday, Nov. 26 Tobicco Growers research and education self referendum. Recreation__ The following events are offered by the MocksvlUe-Davie Recreation Department.Call 634-2325. Dancing By D uce Coapany, Emily Robertson, $10 monthly for one class, $5 each additional class. Wednesdays. Preschool combo, 3:454-30 p.m.; btton, 4:30-5:15; tap, 5:154; baHet, 6:45-7:30;jazz, Thc following events are offered by the Davic Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-9622. Betore, After School Programs For all ekmentary and mIddk school students, arts and crafts, values education, sports, field trips, study time, weekly trip to YMCA. Snacks and drinks provided. Before school, $40, afterschool $85. For V members, $30 and $75. Gymnastics For all ability leveU. Basic tumbl ing and introduction to balance beam, parai(cl bars and trapczoid. Ages 5 and up. $50 per session per child, $25 for Y facility members. Walking Program Monday*Friday, 11:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m. No charge Y members. $10 a month non-members. Corporate dis counts avaibble. New Fitness Classes New additions to fitness classes: Monday and Wednesday aerobics class, 10:15 a.m.; Tuesday and Thursday aerobics class, 4:30 p.m. (Nursery available); senloraquacke new time, 8:15-9:15 a.m. Religion Sunday, Oct. 13 The Chuck Wagon Gang will sing at 7 p.m. at Smith Grove United Mcthodist Church, U.S. 158 cast of Mocksville. Coolcemec Methodist homecom ing, celebrating 90th anniversary with thc Rev. Alton Fitzgerald, former pastor, speaking at 11 a.m. Covered dish lunch to follow in fellowship building. Cooleemee Church of God homecoming, with the Rev. I.C. Morris Sr., 91, who retired from Coolecmce in 1968, speaking at mor ning service. “ Gateway” of Mocksville to provide music at 2 p.m. Fellowship mcal set for 1 p.m. Oct 13-16 First Baptish revival, beginning Sunday moming with the Rev. Eddic Brackett, pastor First Baptist Church in King. Services Sunday evening at 7, and nightly at 7:30 thereafter. Nursery provided for all services. Thursday, Oct. 17 Christian Women’s Chib brunch, 9:30-ll:30 a.m., Bermuda Run Country Club with silent auction, entertainment, speaker. Make reser vation by Oct. 14. Call 1-919-768-7105 or 1-9194594495. Saturday, Oct. 19 Barbecue, chkken pk supper,- Oak Grove Meihodis!, U.S. 158 three miles cast of MocksviUe, begin ning at 5 p.m. Take*outsavai!able. Sunday, Oct. 20 . The Grove Stagers of Lexington will perform, 7-9 p.m., at Center Methodist Church arbor, U.S. 64at 140. Nursery provided. If weather bad, will be insidechurch. Saturday, Nov. 2 Concerned ChrLitlan Coa!!tkm seminar, 9 a.m.4 p.m., Blaise Bap tist Church. Topics: New AgcAgen- da In Your Childs Classroom, Music OfThe New Age, New Age Games And Toys, Inroads Into The Chris tian Church, Mysticism, Channeling And Use ofCrystaIs, Political Agen da Of New Age. Lunch will be serv ed. Call (7W) 492-7505. Love offer ing willbe taken. Senior Citizens Events offered for senior citizens in Davie County by the Davie Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. All events at the center unless otherwise noted. 6344611. Friday, Oct. 11 Shoppfog day. New Generation Club meets, 10:45 a.m., in cafeteria. Monday, Oct. 14 Cookemee Sentor Club meets, 10 a.m., to celebrate 32nd year anniver sary. Where Are You7 game at noon in cafeteria. Tuesday, Oct. 15 “ Houdlnl Never Died" movie at noon in cafeteria. SHIIPvolunteers to help public with Medicarc form problems, 1-3 p.m., in senior center. Senior Chorus sings at YadkinvilJc Senior Center, 6 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 16 Show and tell at noon in thc cafeteria. Thursday, Oct. 17 ArIine Spear plays music program at noon in thc cafeteria. Ongoing Farmington Senior Citizens Club mccts lst Tuesday each month, Com munity Center, 10 a.m. East Da>1e Senior Citizens Club mccts 2nd Monday each month, 10:30a.m., at Bcthlchcm Methodist* Church fellowship hall. (Next meeting will bc in October.) Senior dtfoens news on WDSL radio, every Monday, 9:35 a.m. M i s c e l l a n e o u s Howard's firehousc off Redland Road. Bluegrass, cloggcrs, ham- burgers, hotdogs. Tickets available from precinct chairmen and other Republican Party officers. Call Mark Joncs at 634-7365. '>' home, Feed Mill Road, . .. Preschool Storytlme, 30-mlnute program for children age 3-5, every Tuesday, 11, a.m., Cooleemee Branch Library, Cooleemee Shopp ing Center, and Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksville.Tractor pull, l p.m., at farm off Ridgc Road, from U.S. 64 west of Mocksville, sponsored by !pavic B A , m i A - - County Law Enforcement Assocla- R 6 U I l l O u S tion. OTTPA rules. $3 admission. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * " * “ “ “ Children under 12 free. Concessions available. Oct. 19, Oct. 21, Oct. 22 Hunter safety course,, Davic County Public Library. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Oct. 19,5:30-8:30p.m.0ct. 21 and Oct. 22. Taught by Mocksville Police Officer Greg Bagshaw. Frcc. Course required for any ncw appli- cant for hunting license. Saturday, Oct. 26 Benefit for “ hearing ear dog” for Davie Shores, 4 p.m., 'Mocks cthodist Church, co-sponsored by Davic Scrtoma Club. Barbecue chicken. Call 634-3162 for more information. Ongoing Veterans Service Office hours: Monday-Tucsday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. Sunday, Oct. 13 Austin Hall Tutterow family reu nion, Center Methodist Church fellowship hall. Lunch at 1 p.m. For family and friends. Saturday, Oct. 19 Davie High Ctoss of 1966 reunion, South DavieJr. High cafeteria, Har dison Street, Mocksville, beginning at 4 p.m. Picture at 5 p.m. Covered dish dinner at 5:30 p.m. (drinks, icei paperware will bc furnished). Pro gram after dinner. All family members invited. Questions or will ing to help, call Tiny Foster Hcndrix at 998-5876, Janc Jones Foster at 998-8122 or Jean Evans Carter at 998-5875! Sunday, Oct. 27 Anderson reunion, Center Com munity Building. Bring food for mcal at 1 p.m. Notify relatives who might not know about thc reunion. Residents Taking ‘Heart’ Walk Walkers throughout Davie Coun ty will get out their favorite travel ing shoes on Saturday, Oct. 12, for the Davic Heart Association’s Walk for Heart fundraiser. DeliaTrivinc, event chairman, said funds raised through Walk for Heart pledges and donations will support thc Association's research, public and professional education and communi ty service programs. It also presents another message. “ We’re trying to spread thc word that walking can help people get physically fit and condition their hearts and lungs," she said. “ It’s an activity the entire family can cnjoy." Falr, Cool Weather In Forecast Autumn-like wcathcr is forecast for the weekend, with mild days and cool nights. Highs Friday-Sunday should bc near 70, with lows cach night in the 40s. Skics should bc clear. _ Thursday, Oct. 10 Free breast examination dinlc, 4-7 p.m., Davic County Health Department, Hospital Street, Mocksville. Open to womcn of alt ages. Saturday, Oct. 12 DavIe Recycling truck will bc at Pincbrook Elementary, Pinebrook School Road offU.S. 158,9a.m.-l p.m. Oct 1frOct. 19 Yard sak, MocksvUk Womans Club, at National Guard Armory, Lexington Road, Mocksville. See ad for hours. ; Saturday, Oct. 19 Davie Repubtican Party bam dance, beginning at 6 p.m., Glenn Messengers Quartet /mrttes You To Joln In Our 34th ANNIVERSARY GOSPEL SING October 12 7:00-11:00 P.M. NORTHWEST MIDDLE SCHOOL Murrary Road, WinstorvSalem JoinlngUiWMB*: * 'LighthouseTrio*, Evington, Va; * 'Hometown', Walkertown ASpKMIn,IUUon *'The Gloryland Ouanel'. ol Klng To AIL Fotmr Utmbtnl (A Love Ot!ering Y0 Be Taken)_______ W D8L RADIO ' 1520 A M Announces the music change to Christian Country and Southern Gospel. Also, WDSL is.happy to announce that Rev. Curtis Wood of Cornerstone:Church has joined the staff as a Sales Consultant. . „ _ Edgar B Furniture's AnnualScratch & Dent Sale on Saturday, Oct. 12th ' Sp*cial Sato Hours: , ' 8:00 a.m. — 4:00 p.m. tom e aa tow « 6 0 H M o w w h o ta 4 e Hw,156inttwOMCtonviwna8ctttor New Showroom Hours:10 sm4 p.m. Mon,-Ffi; 10 a.m.4 p.m. 8tf. 1 U-BIDAUCT 601 80ub1 from Mock*vWe 7:30 pm Frid e y > SM urdty Ntghti Fri. Oet. 11: to g e r Vemon: Toys, Purpte Powerf vBngerhut *eme, Avon Co*ectette items, Pee Wee Herman 'DoM ,LotoM oraf. . '. , t a t . O e t.1 I: C * i W holssah: , S8WEATER8 (men, women 6 chWren), Brinn, 8emore Mann t'ReeW ental PoreeWn Ooita, Capo, Ctocks, Jewelry, Men & :Women's C otoyw i, Toys, Comforters, LoU Morel >M la a e a M M *M ,* llU n * • t t M * M i t k m M rnt Aru int. 7, Box 8 o f*—* t ' M ,,l,rt' **0 * 1, W W MockaviM. NC <pw^3*77SS ff, 1nn iitV ln lM a ilirT fiirii •; p te W ^ W ;{M «M M »t M: I i M >, r*rn m rnpu y, ^ e t n^ y t ^ yWiWiW «fe J i . Hiltedale Professional Park U.S. 15B & N.C;801,Advahce': ' Todd Carter D.D.S. •Cosmelte and general ,. dentistry. •Offering evening. ■ appolnlmenl9.- • Freeconsultatiohs (without x-rays.). *By appointment only. 940-2342 SuzanneHeti; ■ M.D. Dermatology. Speclalizlng'ln • of the skin, - ,.-sKln;eahcer,:; : ; / ;v ; . and skln:surgery,'f';. 94fr2407i l ; •TA1IMMT 0P 0WNIWW.WUM01WMT AMO CMCUtA1K)M , , . ______________fc^»»m r m,.______________________^ . ‘ . " ■*"* -.‘ ' - ’<>-',' " •,'0awla Couniy Inftprtaa-Mcord >lj>,il-l;l^• 2t.*L_u ■ 'ttVrC.i»ih»tJ~'» U«CW.wtMm.oo — N.cr* i22 .>o — o/w;c. 171 Rn««lh M.»)n *trnet, Hockavllt*. NC 3T0Jt rtw^uiJ<Pss;a^a ;^A ;;j8;5'..^^.8u.wj^;kw^a^>^. , , . . P.O. Bos »». KoeheVltl*. HC 27621 M tr& y h ^ c ? w ^ ii*ir'” t'',^ ?|,,w*iwiFitM",f"‘ "",^ ,T**r*,iw" , : * .Owlflht 8parka,' P.oV-ie* 325, Hoeka*tll*, NC "27021 •Owteht Spark*. P.u. Doe lJ>. HockevUla, NC 21021 -Nlke Barnherdt. P.O. «e* 325.HoekavUlt.NC 27021 S55 r^t»>^y j» ^ »Wt^»^<I^^Bf^^>J^y|t^ [*MMy»|«M»««»[ t ^ ' '; - ; s a a s r . t 's rs s rits rs r • ji 1 *Z Z Z Z rr^ 7 T 7 r.7nr S ^ H P ^ v ^ - r r - r r z x 7 z ^ r - • u • ■ ■'', ,: " v.;' :;X''-> -•. .". •'. ■. / ,:■'.'::T<.-'' z y.'.-:..f^' ' Kffflti'.pf’^/’:PAVre COW nr>W m UW SE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ort; H , H H-7t>' PUBLIC NOTICES iOAVIE COUNTY , ',;.:; (' IN THE GENERALCOURTOF JUSTKJE Before The Clerk 91*SP.ta TheMatter of The Foredosure Of A Oeed Of Truat Executed By Joe Ratoh Shlstis & Wlfe, Jesstet 0. ShleWs Dated April 20,1990, And Recorded In Book 166 , P*B9 532, D*vi# County Registry, To Eugene B. Greham, TruKee. Harold E. Russefi, Jr., Substftute Trustee, Book 174, Page 552, Davfe County Registry.~ 'NOTlCEOFSAuf .Underandbyvim*ofthepowerofsafe contained In that certain deed of trust executed by Joe Ra/ph Shfekfs A wife, Jesstea D. Shietds dated April 20,1990, toEugerm B. Graham, III, TrusteeforFUst u92?1ftffly C0?0feti00'fW0fdedln Book 165, fige 532,0evfe County Registry, defauft hav<ng been mede in pev- ment of the indebfedneea tiwety secured and ihe necessary flndlnga to permit forectosure having been mede by the Clerk of Superior Court of Oavle County, North Caroi/na, the underilgned Substitute Trustee will offer for w e at public auctton to the hfchest bWder for cesh al the Davie County Courthouse Door, at il:00a-m. on October 1B, 1991, the property oonveyed In sekf deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carotina, and more partkuferty described as follows:. See EXHIBIT "A" attached hereto. *Thls sale will be made subject to all un paid taxes and any prior lens or restric- tlons ol record affecting the above property.The highest bidder may be required to make a cash deposit of 10% of the first $1,000.00 plus 5% of the excess over $1,000.00 of hls bid.Thls the 6th day qf September, 1991. CtitofT, Slager a Ruaaell By: Harold E. Russell, Jr.Substitute Trustee 5909 Falls of Neuse Rd., Ste. 204 Ralelgh, N. C. 27609 fl19) 790-7000 EXHiBrr A A certain triangular shaped parcef of tendMng approximately one and one-half (1V*) mltes South of Intersection ot the Far- mmgtort Comm<m/ty and the wesf tide of the MocksvllfeFarmlngton Road, adjoin- ing the property of Oike Bennett, on the north and a private road betonglng to E.S. Lakey on the South and described as follows:BEGINNING at a point as evidenced by an iron pin on the north side of e prfva(e road, E.S. Lakey line, 415 toet West of the center llne of the Mock*vlto-Farmlnaton F*sd; thence #tfh Dike 8enr>ett line North 75 degrees East 292 feet to a point In the center of the FarmingtorvMocksviVe Roed BenneticomenthefKewfthtf*centerBneof said intersecting private road; thence North 66 degrees 50 minutes West 415 teet with the northern edge ot private road to the point and place of BEGINNING containing 45/100 ol an acre, more or less as sunreyed by S.L Tablert, R.$. 1960, and oeing the ldenflca/ property described In a deed dated August 15, 1978, from Jo Ann Potts to Marle M. Miller, recorded In Oeed Book 105, at page 735, Davie County Registry. 1M0-2tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE ' Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot Beulah Ellzabeih Chunn, deceased, late of Oavle County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons hav ing c!aims against said estate to present themto the undersigned on cr before the 10th day of April, 1992, being six months from the ffr*t day ot pob/teaton, or th/s notice will be pleaded ln bar of their recovery. Alt persons indebted to said estate wf/l pfease make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. . Thls the 1st day of October, 1991.• Marcus Chunn, 812 Mooreivllle Hlgbw*y, SaMsbury, N.C. 28144, Executor of the Estate of Beulah EUzabeth Chunn, deceased. Mertfn, V«n Hoy and Smfth Drawer i068 MocksvWe, N.C. 27028 1fr1fr4tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVlE COUNTY. IN THE GENERAL i,, COURTOFJUSTOE..Superior Court DMston . BeforetheCferk • 914P40in The Matter Of The Foredosure Of The Land Covered By That Certain Deed Of Trust Given By Harokf L Reece And Wtfe, Carol A. Reece To Henry P. Van Hoy II, Sub#ltute Trustee For Robert H. Howard And Wlfe, Frankie C. Hotwrd NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE UNOER AND BY VIRTUE of a power of sate contained ln • certain deed of trust dated September 19,1985, executed by HaroW L fleece and wife, Card A, Reece to Henry P, Van Hoy, II, Substitute Trustee, and recorded In Book 133, pege 421, Davie County Registry end under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undenigned*sSubetkuteTnMteeandM order executed by Kenneth D. Boger, Cferk of Superior Court of Owrie County, on the 13th day of September, l99l,the defauK hawing been mede In the payment of the Indebtedneee thereby eecured, the saM deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded e torectoeure thereof for the purpcee of sabsfying said Indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by eeW order of Cferk of Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned Henry P. Van Hoy, II, Substitute Trustee will offer for safe at public auction to the Mghest bidder for cash at the Courthouee Door in Davie County, North Caroline, M 10:00 o'clock a.m., on the 14th dey of October, 1991, the fend conveyed In said deed of trust, the same tying and being In Davle County, North Carolna. and being deecribed as foltows: See attached “Exhibit A” for description.Thls property will be sold subject to all taxes, encumbrances and liens of record. Thls the 13th day of Septsmber, 1991.Henry P. Van Hoy, II Substitute Trustee Ten Court Square P.O. Drawer 1068 Mocksvilfe, N.C. 27026 f704) 634-2171 EXHiBrr A NOTICE OF HEARING REGARDING THE RIGHT OF FORECLOSURE AND NOTICE OF SALE Harold L Reece and wife, Carol A. Reece BEGINNING at a stone on the Mocksvilfe-Safem Road or Street; thence S. 70 degs. E. 7.25 chs. to a stone In the original line (lormerty Ethel Howard's cor ner); thence S. 33 dege. W. 92 feet, more or less, to a stone; thence N. 70 degs. E. 7.25 chs. to a stone on the Mocksvilfe- Safem Roed or street; thence with said road or street 92 feet, more or fess, TO THE BEGINNMG, containing about one (1) acre, more or less.The same being all the remaining por tion of the lot or parcel of land formerly conveyed to Ida G. Nail by Caswell Har- bln by deed recorded ln Book 1, Page 551-552, Register's office tor Oavle Coun ty, N.C., a portion ot said original lot having been heretofore conveyed by Ida G. Nail to Ethel G. Howard by a deed record ed ln Book 21, Page 259, said Register's office.I04*tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the EsUteofHowardC. McOaniei, deceeeed. fete of Davfe County, North Carolina, this is to notify all pereons having claims against said estate to preeent them to the undersignedonorboforethel9thdayQf March, 1992, being six months trom the first day of pubUcation, or this notice will be pfeeded In ber of their recovery. M per sons Indebted to said estate will pfease make immediate payment to the A U C T IO N lNVmmON TOBHTNo8oeiagNentMtoiditfMeeoespfed tortheRerte*ngolDevfeCoUntyHospM, MocksvWe, N.C., according to Drawings end Spetifications prepered by NCDC Corporatkxi, and deecribed In general as: Reroofing of existing gravet*urfeced, buat-uproofwkhs*ngfeptybeiaetsdmenv . brane roofing. Surfece area of rerooflng to be approximalety 62,000 square feet.Theworkm*ybephaeedatlheeiection of the County In order to meet budgetary requirements.8eafed Propoaals addressed to: Mr. Davk# Wort, Director of Public Works, County of Devfe, 123 S. Main Street, Mec*sviNe, N.C. 27028, wfii be received at the office of Mr. Ptott, County of Davle offices, until 2:00 p.m. Tuesday, 17 Oc tober 1981.Bide wHl be opened and reed aloud at that time and that pfece, Bkfe received after that time wW not be eceepted. In terested partfee are Invited to attend. Propoeed Contract Documents may be examined after October 4,1991, In the Pfen Rooms of F.W. Dodge Corporation, 7 Woodfewn Green, Chartotte, N.C. 28217; Assodated General Contractors, 1100 BucMd Avenue, Chartotte, N.C. 28tt3;NCOCCorpotation,9COTateBtvd. S.E., Suite 107, Hickory, N.C. 28803.Bona fide roofing contract bidders may secure copfee of the propoeed Contract Documents from the office of NCOC Cor- poratfen, on the tdtowlng basis: 1. One copy of the Prefect Manuai, In- cto*>g8pecfflcattons,piusoneeetofthe Orewlngs,' upon payment of 125 rx*wefundabfe.2. AddWonai copfes of the Project Manuaf, fncfacfng Spetifications, p/us ad ditional sets of the Drawings, upon pay- mem of tt5 per set, norvrefundabfe.Bid aecurlty ln the amount of 5% of the base bid will be required to accompany bids.The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all blds.1044tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOrrORSHaving qualified as Executor of the Esfete of Efeanor Rich Evans (aAZa Efeenor R. Evans), deceased, late ot Ad vance, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all per- sons,flrmsandcorporationshavingcialms against the estate of sald decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25006, Wlnstor^Salem, North Caroena27ii46006,onorbetorethe26th dey of March, 1992, or ihis nolice will be pleaded ln bar of their recovery. All persons, flrmi and corporattons Indebted to sald estste wMl please make immediate payment to the undersigned.Thfe the 28th day of Sept, 19g1 .Robert A. Evans, c/o House * Blanco, PA, P.O. Drew 25008, WinstOfrSaiem. N.C. 271144008, Executor of the Estate of Efeanor Rlch Evans, deceased.fr26>4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY' EXECUTOR'S NOTICE , ‘ Having quaMfed as Co^xecutors of the Eetate of Carl Rabon Jones, deceased, late of Oavle County, North CaroHne, thls Is to notify ail persons ,havlng claims against said estate to preeent such cfeims to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of March, 1992, or thls notke*wW be pfeed In bar of their recovery. All pereons Indebted to said estale wil please make Immediate peyment to the undersigned. Thls the 26th day of September, 1991. Cari David Jonee and Franklin Calhoun Jones, Co-Executors of the Estale of Cart Rabon Jones, deceased.Plsdmont Legal Associates, PA Lynne Hicks, Attomey at Law Post Office Box 493 Mocksvilfe, N.C. 27028 9-264tnp Wanted to Buy USED MOBILE HOMES 704-633-1404__ Buying Scrap Gold Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying C uh Don’sFlneJewelers Thfethe lOttdayofSeptomber, 1991. Sarah Logan McOanfeL P.O. Box 988, Coofeemee, N.C. 27014, Executrix of the EstateotHowardC. McOenfei, decsesed. *' Martin, Van Hoy and Smrth Drawer 1066 MocksvfN, N.C. 27028 fr1fr4tnp R EU SE T H E NEW S. OCTOBER IB11 8 « AM i12Nsen LOCA*nON: Hfrhway 84»ForkCommunity^piwiCTTO^Vrom Winsfen g^effT-M6Wew• AwthOn Highway 801 To Highway 84. Tum Right, Go Approxlmawy 2 Mtte. From WtodwWe Take HK^wey 8* East. OPEN HOUSE O C T O B E R 1 3 . 2:<H M :00 P M *O W W T **T O *: M «.Sw «eRfce..... (»19)9964261 *FOOD AVAILABLE : ________—*> « n M . . » ~ i- » . » M « t . . . . . ifc ^ ia ^ nw ^fc^- ^w*_ ..... <m** a ^ in n t j> - R u ^ T r5e5 T oC dsn **<*<1* ExcstaM LocaSon. ■1 - • - - . , ,. j .- P M M m U * E U B U A d » n g M e d * w .R C A N n .< W F M R ad to ;A * D B e efc * ee m 8 u » 8 e« .O fefcb y C ra fle,8 sn c h artn * r;8 te k a T e m T K M c e sfJB d ric B ro o m , 1M2 M c k B edra 235 • 4 OR K Top, C steufeM , CaM y DMh, O ssh RsgM sr4M ton, W to o tee k ' Chsk, Chsriey Weever 8ertsndsr, CWsr M i, 8 e l to e i W sl Cfeck, V M Cfed% C taM e H snyer, C eM e Tsbfee, Couehss, Desk^DMng floen)S uke'»C h.8T sM ekO rilP reee,B eeW H eeW B ,B ec«eT s8lW ,F rafeenK anlR eerFei,m cw nets,FN C abineV 8efeC em be, ePM G e8etFfeM w e,U ^eFtoerJaA FrigU aireU scM eR se9s,Q saRM Sfee8dM r,Q 8D rysr,Q iseeC ehe8M nd,M M 1Q feM ,H sH Tree. Hedge Ciippen, Home Comtort Mtood 8kne, Hoosier ^ e CabinA Heowsr V ^ O w w , John D w e U0 fedhtg Mower, John Desr TM T rsH er,K kchsnTsbfe4Chsirs,O eA LM p,FtoerLsm pe,O iLefflps,PsirTsM sLeR 9s,CrysU iTeH sU m pe,U rdPress,M eyta8W asher, McCoy Fkmr Vese, M sui 8w raee Cabinet, E M rie Mteer, OW FM MeniMMtoSb 22 K GeU Nasco 8euqust Of Rpsse, O sk End Tabfe, O U M echsntesToote,W M verPsdslO rgsn4 8W i, O ttom an,PanssonieM terow M ,PsrtsReeks,M tfM rs,FockstK nives, i10VPortabfe Air Com preuor, « * k W esh Pot, P ott 4 P*w , OM OuWng Frarrm , RecSner*, M f r e e n r 29.aCu k e Meker, A ol Top D ert. 8*iU 8ew, CroM Cut 8ew, Rselirte 8cannar, 8ee*ig MecNne, Oeufie 8anel 8hsfeun, M h 8 W111cn M Rs*otosr, 8moMng 8tsn4s, Qsto Leg Tabi*, End T sbhe, H snd Toois, M s d w * s T o o k Lewn T o o k Zen*h Rsmofe Oofer TV, 2 enNh Censofe Cofer TV ,Ufldew oed Menuei Typsw rX er,TsM eV flse,W silM w m ,W erti8>snd,W W k8ow t>W tter,W seesnTosl8aies,W esrtsnT>elChssLfl<fertsdnscords,Fsrm al Cub a Some Cquipmsnl. •■> .,, . . , . , , • .. , T C M M : H M U M • 10* G ood F < th D ipoW O iy O t 8 * , M w c , O n 0* w y O f O w d N ot T o E eo w d 30 D eys, ^ r a f ^ ^ B 8^ i f e A c f T > j m ^ ^ ,, — . ,UU,m to i nktm Mp «. mto N * f t 0> » » . , f m r i . l Ct BrnOf** M i fHtt+v. NOTM8POM8SiIM8MinOPACCSWT.; A M O T m MK>nmKMHMmo*comKTmn S ^ k e s J R e a ^ & A u c n o n •FT.4 310 mWM1-7887 i$ t$ tm 4 m NCUC#2483 VA UC # 244 SOX »7 WALNUT COVS, NC t79U KW6YR0. ' KMO,MC>78t1 AUCTWNB*fc Leoohmen M M e y M i' M taB M k NCAL8118 NCALMOI v;. ( H ^ l - W (919^834888 ' (I)^8 M N 1 ^' '. v . ; -Profeuionel Auction Scwicc-Rwl ErtMt, Finn MKktatty. 'Antiqmi, Uqykfete, * EsWs Saki rU«teBe* .. Fn ___: ft19p81'7M? (818^814708 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quellffed as Executor of the Estate of J.V. Peebfes, deceased, fefe of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons hating clalms egefnst sald esfete to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of March, 1992, or this notice wili be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate will pfease make Immediate payment to the unders^ned.Thlsthe 19th day of September, 1991, Clifton Lee Peopfes, III, Executorof the Estate of J.V. Peebles, deceesed. WMiem E. Ha// Hall, Vogler & Fleming Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704/6344235 9-194tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of George C. Potts, deceased, late of Davie County, Norih Carolina, the undersigned do hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of sald decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the office of their artorney, Suite 200, 500 West Fourth Street, Winston^a1em, North Carolina 27101, on or before the 24th day of March, 1992, or thb notice will be pfead- ed In bar of lhelr recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations indebted to the «ki estste will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned.Thlsthe 19th day of September, 1991. GreceH.PottsandChariesF.Potts,Co- Execuiors of the Estate of George C. Potts, deceased.Cowtos LBpfert,Atlorney 9-194tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ... , . ,. ^ ,,-. / EXECUTOR'S NOTICEHaving q*afiffed as Executor of the Estate of Julius Howard Bames, deceas ed, late of Davfe County, North CaroHne, thls Is to notify all persons having cfelms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of April, 1992, being tix months from the first day of pubticatton, or this notice will be pfeeded ln bar of their recovery. All per eons Indebted to etid estete will pfease make Immediate -payment' to the undersigned.Thls the 1st day of October, 1991. * Jerry Thomas Barries, Route 2, Box 150, Advance, N.C. 27008, Executor of the Eeiafe of Julius Howard Barnes, Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvine. N.C. 27028 ' . 10-tCMtnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE . Having quaWfed as Executrix of the Estate of Halnes Hunt Yetes, deceased, late of Davfe County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ait persons having claims against sak1 estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of April, 1992, beUtg slx months from the first dey of pubfication, or this notice wifi be pfeeded ta bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate peyment to the undersigned. Thls the 25th dey of September, 1991.Ida Befle Aanney, 5862 Branch Valley. San Antonlo, Texas 78242, Executrix ot the Estate of Halnes Hunt Yates, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvil1e, N.C. 27028 1044tnp NORTH CAROLINA \ >* DAVIE COUNTY \ h< > ;." •..*.- •“ EXECUTOR'S N07iCE •— — Having qualified as Executor of the Estate oTAnne W. Martin, deceesed, la\e of Davfe County, North Carolna, thls is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under- signed on or before the tOth day of April, 1992, being eto months from the first day of pubMcatton, or thia nottee will be pfead- ed In bar of their recovery. All persons ln- debtedtoee#destatewWpfeasemakelm- medlale payment to the undersigned. Thls the 3rd dsy of October, 1991,,. ABen J; Martln, Jr., Box 305, Cfemmorp, N.C. 27012, Executor of the Estate of Anne W. Martin, deceased. • -*<, Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 MocksviBe, N.C. 27026 10-104tnp NORTH CAROLINADAVIE COUNTY !NOTTCE TO CREDfTORS - The undersfgned, having qua/ified as Administratrix of the Estate of Fred Davld Mlckfes, deceased, late of Davle County, North CaroNna, hereby notifies aU persons having cfelms egalnet sakl Estate to present them to the undersigned at Petree Stockton 8 Roblnson, cZo William A. Brackney, 1001 West Fourth Street, WtostofrSaJem, North Carotina2710i, on or before the 3rd day of March, 1992, or thls nottee will be pleaded in bar df recovery. All persons Indebted to thls estate wHl please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned at lhe above designated address. ;This the 3rd day of October, t99t. * Debbie Robertson Mickles, Administratrix of the Estate of Fred David Mickles, deceased.William A. Brackney Petree Stockton A Robinson Attorneys at Law 1001 West Fourth Street Wlaston*$alem, N.C. 27J0t $19) 725-2351 t0^4tnp Notice of Advertisement Negotiated Bid Surplus Property Sale of Town Property Und*r the Authority o( G.S. 106A269, The Town ol Mocksville has received a negotiated bld to buy a 1,020 square loot house, located on tax plot l^1&H-1 at the Intersection ol Sanlord Ave. and Valley Rd. The house Is owned by the town and has been declared surplus. The bld Is $1,500 and Is now subject to upset bid proceeding. Any person or firm may upset thls bld wlthln the next 10 days by raising the bid by not less than 5%. The successful bidder will pay all advertising costs and must move the house wlthln 60 days. No real estate Is Included In the bid. Those wishing further Information should contact the ottlce ot the Town Clerk at the Mocksvllle Town Hall (704^34-2259..................... Catherine Coll!ns Mocksvllle Town Clerk in n , ,W p iS * ew M e66$jjF ; I ;iSiSgW i,Uew w * ^ E E $ | Kathy ‘O’ THB BIG 30 Saturday, October 12 I Happy Birthday I jSjiegJ - / Love You, Ricky AUCTION SALE i6 A .M ., Saturday, 6 c t. 19,1 99 1Personal Property Of Ms. Bonnfe Howard And The Late Mr. Larry Howard Rl.1,Advenee,N.C.me4wdRoed).8efetobeheklneerT4LTroctinflCo. fTEM8 FOR M U INCLUDE: Model 98 Spanish Mouser Serial No. 1987 8mm Rifle. Winchester Model 70 Westerner .270Caliber Riffe Serial No. G1580784. Winchester Model 70 Rifie Serial No. 256803. Bererta Model 06220 Serial No. AB04107. Homemade Log Splitter. 1975 Mercedes Automobite. BMW Motor-' cycfe. 1974 Dalsun 2602 Automobile. One-haH interest ki 1972 Glaspar Boat and Motor. Tahitl Torino Jet Boat. Contour Chair, Watorbed. Stereo. * NOTE: PERMIT REQUIRED FOR Pt8TOL8._________8efe Conducted for M n Mery Foe<er, Adm. « £ JlM 8 H E E K * -2 S s *** AUCTION & REALTY CO. ***ovedS*3NCAL924 BONDED NCflL 40328 . -,rHWY. 186, PO BOX 903, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028, PH. fl19) 9960350 V NOT R88PON8ttLE M CA8t Of tfUUWY OR LOM OF ANY TYPE* ;'ls AuctionSale RAIN OR SHINE • AUCTION HELD iNDOORS S u r p lu s O f f ic e F u r n it u r e , F o r k lif t s & O f fic e E q u ip m e n t OVER 900 rTEMS OFFERED BY R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. TOR AUCTKWTO THE PUBUC ON tatvrd ayr Oeteber l2 , l H l - 9 A.M . 6i r n ^1 f e « f f l - * m % ' ™'- -TCBSTdSWtt '70Sece6*w ti A & n * c v 3 t* * > i CompuW#Su*wwtl (DEC, Sharp, P tnuorie; HP) ” ' W a*S*nehM . Many ttM M U t n f M f tt U t * Ebctric typtw rittn :A ddhgm ech*w l B find prwn<um Mem* Ca*Wnit boo#u i Tool tto rtg t b h * tquipm *r* C om pu*rttU n Enefowd W wtf bovda A N tfw w *g m e cW n e S w w W W d M iP ktun* Compomt S K n g tC M m tt 'SheMng, flM tt ' : Oon#wenceW*s U x k t ts t t i t o M tol*hopem t*w R h c a tltn Senp ilumbum m tk l , Wkitton Eagh b*dgn Mm tBOOOdukand. .ow *nze . .,,,, : ■ Ztm x 5052 copy ,i. m tohbt 125 ( 551 3 0 ^ p h g tttiis * 1 .'. Automom* tntfyzer Uem Heht n*d*rs P hnW titnd* 4sfoks' :'^':'"i' Oec*o*eope TohO otcth* M hgtV ckN w ' Coalrac k» . . . : # RJR8hedeaattheccmerol4th8t.wxlUnden,2UockiWe#clHWwiy52,FromMO,bkeHtahway 52 North V« nMe to th« SUi 8t. *xrt. Tum M t onto 8th St. In th« dlmctton ol the downtown *raa. rravtl ' 2btoctoWwMHfohway82totiwconiefolUndenand68iwhere'BucVonpaiMngteiWitoMe.Watch ■■' foi tig.w and portecs lndicaUng «w way from #we. , i' ' ' . ..-.'V.-. -- -V :1 .W W M *6 *T W m O *:,:.v:'..;.i B ' ^ : - ^ i , ; : ,-.. < : : - , , . , , . . . r , - x ^ : . ' . ^ - v . ■T m W : ' >• ■.-.:.•■-.-’>■.". -nT.-- ‘ ■"= '-'-.-'-^■ V- .> ■ v *;:'---v '' r Ca<h,cheekw ittibank WterolcredHorcertMedcheck.' '' " '1''' ■' ' r- '',V'>'1! *■■■■■.■? ' ^ " . ' ■ , . \ HCKUF OF SALE ITMW: i i: • ;rii;'?\:VCf;' ^v ^V ':'-''-' .-•' iA!'-' . ;->'.!’1?:M*vf,:^:i> ;' 1 'ii^^; - <'"-_;^: Hems may be pickwl up atter the auction o n e * day'untll 6 p.m.and aniheMkwring M ondiyand'-'_ TuMd*ylrom8*.m. to6 p.m. Item* muM bepM ln fuU tMtonpurehaMrt may t* e pos iew lon. '- '> A U C T K > N S rT IP H O N e :*^ l^ , ... •...•■'*,■ N . - ^ - . . - " - / / . < w J - ''i ^ * '^ 9i9>74i*5A62.. R^j Groce Agencics^Inc.l ^ r o c e A u cU o n a n d R e a ttT K r4 . wcst' ^ t ^ ' ' - ''-: r r ''iiffn M * 9 ia<Mn HrsirTnwfftiHiii h ir f e ^ K ii^ r m iH T t n r f l'rlv ; ^.ro^PAV!E COUNTY. ENTKKHUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 10,1991 Y,"U(t S,"U('S •117 Ehn Stmt. Woodland Dwtop- • ment. China cupboard, new child's • 'rocking horse, ctothes, odds and • ;■ ends. 8 a,m. • 2 p.m. 634-2864. ' 2 FAMILY FALL 6AUE: Lots of blue % ^ans, baby ctothes, Christmas hems, *r lawnmower, small appliances, • dlshes, and many chotoe Hems. Hwy. ..‘801 next to Royster Fertilizer, Friday■ ;and Saturday, 8 until 7_______ 3 FAMILY YAM SALE: Saturday, Oct. 12, Hwy. 801.7 mHe north ol • M0. Household items and ac- - cessorles, Christmas decorations, • boys Wcycto, aduH and chlWren's ; clothlng and much more._______ 5 Famlty M e: Saturday, 9-2 at Myers VGrocery & Wrecker Service on Hwy. .•158 East at Farmington Road. ( Christmas Hems, toys, ctott>e*, etc, WO 3 FAMK.Y YAM> SALB Saturday, ; Oct. i2,trom8Am. until2p.m. raln • 'or shlne. Keyboard, guitar, stereo, ex ercise blke, drapes, Avon, bedspreads, chalr, sofa, chlkdren and L Zadult ctothes, Much Much more, i r^Woodtee Dev, off 801, fallow signs. BIQ SALE: Foster's Qreenhouse ' ► behlndJIm’s Frurt Market, Yadk)nvMe ’ - Rd., Friday, 11th, 8 until; Saturday, ; V12th, 8»12. Some old bottles. BK2 YARD SALE: Saturday, Oct, 12, 8 a.m.*4 p.m., Milling Rd. Home of •' Alv)n Whltaker, Qarden tools, hand • • tools, plumbing, misc. hardware, • • women's and men's cfothes and • • shoes._____________________ B#g Drfvewey Sato; Saturday, Oct. 12, .8-5. Corner M0 & Farmington Road. - ' -U>ok for signs. Raln date 10-19-91. CRAFT SALE: Saturday, Oct. 12, 6 va.m.4 p.m., decorated sweat and T- ., shlrts, Christmas Items, miscellaneous gHt items. 3 miiei East of Mocksvltie on Hwy. 64, Mildred -James residence. Watch for signs, - 998-5489. ^ x LE JOUR 068 FEMMES Club Yard -~ and Bake Sale Saturday, Oct. 12,8 *a.m. until 1:30 p.m. at Mocksville • .Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. Toys, baby ' ctothes, women’s ctoiMng, househoti • and miscellaneous Items, plus • delicious home baked foods. Come ’. early for excellent buys._______ Maln Church Roed, QARAQE SALE • *- Vi mile off 601 North. Friday, Satur- ‘ day, & Sunday. New & used ap- • pllances • washers, dryers, stoves. -'492-2201 ask for Willie.________ MuRWam#y Yard Sato: Saturday, Oct, . 12, 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Intersection • Turrentlne Church Road and Dalton • Road. Y,nrl S ,ilrs FmST TNM EVBRI1 Saturday 7 until. 601,4 mltoeaouth ofModtivMto. Poof table, household Items, clothes, treadmill, more.'___________' FURtirrURE AND YARD SALE: Fri day and Saturday, Oct. 11 and 12, 7:30 until ? on Santord Ave. beslde Flre Dept. Raln or shlne. All sorts of household Hems._____________ First Yerd Sato Everl Saturday, Oct. 12,7a.m. until on New Paved Road. Ctothing, books, couch, and odds and ends. Mr. Henry Road off Davle Academy Road. 1st brick house on right. FoMow signs.____________ Friday 4 Saturday, Oct. 1 M2.fAdull, children, baby ctothee (all sizes). Toys, books, odds & ends. 340 Duke Street, Mocksvttto from 9 until. QARAQE SALE: Saturday, 8-1, 601 North, left on Jack Booe Rd., 1st left (Fostall Dr.), 2nd house on left. tfrSWe Yard Sate: 87 Watts St., Cootoemee. Every Friday, 104 star ting Sept. 27th. Some new, some us* ed,somecoHectabto, somejunk. Dif ferent Items added weekty. To buy any other tfme call 704-284-2785. YARD SALE: Oct. 11 & 12. Household items, furniture, oll tankand furnace, '70 Lincoln, drapes, quitted fabric, over 40 new bedspreads and com forters. Raln cancels. In Advance on highway 801 across from Country. Manor Antiques._____________ YARD SALE: Saturday, Oct. 12, at Center Country Store, Hwy. 64 west of Mocksville. Household items, clothes, garden tlller,'mlscellaneous YARD SALE: Saturday, Oct. 12, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., 67 Watt St, Cootoemee. Jewelry, otd Playboy and Penthouse, tods, glassware, children and adult ctothes, blankets, qullts, Shop-Vac., electrical supplies, pictures, HaHo- ween Items, Lots and Lots morel YARD SALE: Saturday only, 7 untll 7 On Deadmon Rd, across from Com- munity Orocery In trailer park. YARD SALE: Sat., Oct. 12, 8 a.m.4 p.m., new high chair, beby swing, tots of almost new baby clothes, household Items, adult clothes, com mercial workbench, metal cablnets, tools and much morel V4 mlle north of Red)and Roadon801 atTedDavls residence. YARD SALE: Saturday, Oct. 12, 7 a.m.-2 p.m., Center Church, baby stroller, baby bath, nice Infant clothing, boys' ctothing 04T, nice men's clothing sizes XL, ladles clothing sizes 6-12, push mower, lots more. AUCTION SALE Saturday, October 12th -10 A.M. 23» W lkM b 0f0 B trw t • Moctavllto, N.C. Ptraon>l Propwty ot Qr»y t O w v t 8 h tU Bedroom Suite * Small Foting Tabto ' Quartz Heater * Hall TaMe * Lamps * 2 T.V.s ’ T.V. Stand * 2 Small Rto Cabtoete * 2 Okf Porch Benches * Sola * Footstool * Several Pictures A Frames * Serving Cart * Wooden Baskets * Mart- tto Clock' Smalt Chest Of Drawers1 Largs Chest Of Drawers * Ironing Board »' Sunbeam Iron * SmaU End Tabto * Card Tabto * Dehumidifler * 2 Meta) Storage Cabinets * Record Atoum Cdtoctton * Dokorden Reel To Reel Ptoyer * Approx- imatek 25 Reel To Reel Recordings, Various Arttsti • Several School Desks • .Hotpomt Washer' Kenmore Dryer * Q.E. Refrigerator, like new * Kenmore •Refrigerator, Woodstcve - Flreptoce Insert * Numerous Dlshee, Pots & Pans * >pproUmatefy 07 Ptooee Onekta Ftotware * Hand Mfxer * Numerous 6utcher Knives * Toaster Oven * Patto • Yard Furniture * 22" Murray Push Mower * 3hoveto.Rakee,How*CrahsmwTebto8aw-SWawf*PtoRackwfgtossshebee ;*MetalDeske-OfflceOeskChafr'VooCootora*OMMUkCan*SqukrelCage f ^ V ^ U M ^ ^OR PgUTttH> lUFBMiPg TK> APVPCT**t^MT tm ym OAY. GOLD SEAL PROPERTIES & AUCTION SERVICE ' Routo », Box 9M • NOT N M M N M M I FOR ACCWCNTS Moek*>W*, North Cero*ns 2702« 8eott A n g tf • Aurttent>rW w Wor • NCAL N 17 ^ >— i— J H g N g 7 J 4 j g 4 ^ g ^ — B B |> — P R K * $ E A S O N H E A T E R T U N E - U P SPECIAL! Bring lnyour Kero4un*or Toyostove*portabto kerosene heater and tot us get you ready now for the cokJ days ot winter aheadl For a limited time only, we will ctoan, adjust and/or repair your heater tor a very spedal tow price. TH I» WMMK ONLY...... PLUSPARTS Teyo *tev# Regular 6 4 ^ A 9 8 $i49.es I I e F ■•;. The quaMy-Mle ULapproved 1' . heater for eMtelent enjoyment.’ • , , Q iu M tym K lV tk*ForO v$r47 Y m . •'. C A W X W A T K W 2y*D M ffU tW ,M O C M m t,N C P tm ^l15 Y .)icl S .)ln s g A p n rlm o n t F o r R o nt OUT OF WSINESS SALE ALL OARAGE EQUIPMENT ’ 704492-5800________ TOOL SALE: Saturday, Oct. 12, carpentry and all types, retiring. CaMn McClamrock residence off 84 West on Davle Academy Rd., 8 a.m.-5 p.m._________________ YARD SALE: AARP*ponsored, Satur day, Oct. 12,8 a.m. until, Comer of N. Main St. and Park Ave,, Children's ctothes, toys, household artlcles, miscellaneous Items.__________ ' YARD SALE: Friday 8 a.m. until, Coun try Lane. Lots of bargains. A m m < ils AKC Wi0 m m 8hthttu pupplu bom &.5-91. Call 996-7220 lor more Into. Ask tor Duii. Up-Msl* on «n ahon «nd worming. . AKC nsmnMw Puppto* lor iale. 4 monlhi old. Males >250, females $200. 704-546.7990 OC 492-2051. FOR SALE: Two femafe Basset Hound puppies, trl<otor and lemon A while. Call 9984429. ___________ FREE PUPPtE8, adorable, mixed Chow and Black Labrador. 9983607. FREE TO OOOO HOME: Female Australian Shepherd, Blue Healer, 9 months old. 492-7549. A p a rtm e n t F o r R e n t NORTHWOOD APARTMENTS Energy Efficient 1 4 2 Bedrooms Fully Fumlshed Studios Pool * Clubhouse * Basketball Court Playground ' 24 Hour Emergency Maintenance' Ampte Parking * Pets Welcome Short Term Leasa AvslteMe 7044344141 9-5 Mon.-Fri. or 9-1 Sat. Appointments Available After Office Hours 355 Milling Road - Mocksville, NC < LUXURY FOR LESS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom apart ments at THE GLEN. Energy effi cient, heat pump wlth central alr, range, refrigerator, drapes Included. Prewired for phone and cable. Laun dry facilities on site. For application and interview, phone 634-2070, Han dicap accesaab1e. EHO FmHA ROOMMATE WANTED: $200 per month or pay utilities. 634-7187. Small 1 Bedroom Apt suitable for single or couple. All utilities furnish ed. $340 per month. Please call 9984429. D r o p T h e B r u s h , H a r r y ! WrthBwdK*d wnylti*nfl,youwVltiedwtflbmeontfw unQrtg TheywicK hwflUeo<OT<rw HMMpM MNfvtrtycunMd tokwpywvtnytKt- mg good at f*m. 11 newpWs.ch»t b***ethecoto< ' gowdwthrough So Hrwwnwdip*rrt#>g You're ■ lr* m*o, Mwry. Eryry Che toourt Me wW 6wd eo6d Mny4w*"8C^iut»diylwafrwe«ws*onvewhemeremee»ns 16 Y u r t Experfmce FREE E itim a tu / References 4ve/JeWe d 0 2 0 & ^ ~ r $ M t lf f l y B U IL D IN G _ ^ > £ . E E M O D E L IN S £fo. ' 7 t3 a to a * o e , ? £ £ 9 I 9 - 9 9 S - 2 I 4 0 M. DevM MUfcr o j * w e e o t AUCTION Of Personal Property, Fumlturie & Househokl Items T U I S D A Y O C T ; 1 8 2 P . M .(fWnQr$hk*.toc*mofnh,$*9w*fh9kiun<*fMfi) •' . LOCATKM: Advanee, NC. From Wtoe*>nOitan; ge MOWwt eHon NC M1 (8wrth). Pro- oeedonWl &nd tum Wt on PeodM Cmk Roed. (One rrtk aooti ot A*rwtce al EbwwW M<hodW Chwch, gaMm*#,,tem rigN en M m Boed. Befr.onemSe on WL , COfWSTSOF: Lovety 8pe.Hving room suke (sota,ioveeeaL chak,coHeeUMeAend taMes),RoundgtassMptaUe,8eeuMuldMngroomsutoOargepedsMltsMesrftteMS, big China ck*et 4 6 chain, N ^ Udy Kenmore side by side refriger<or A hwer w/ toe maker,'lO pieces ol wtoker (sofe, taUe, 2 lampe, 2 end tabtoe, rocker 6 2 chairs), O.E.washeranddrosi,be*oomau*e,80<Bandioveseal,6pc.8edrwme*wAwerieee waterbed,Metoitabiew/4chairB,2etodrteeewingnw*kw,HewydutyKKchenAkl dtoh washer, 2 Cheet freezers, 2 upright free#rs .(one smaN fc one Urge), student refriaerator,new^^,dkwWtab*eand4cheks,we»toetevee,MaflkChefapfcsize 'eiedric #ove, mc#ners, Mn beds, Moot mettldesk, wardrobe, pedeetal taMe, 4 pc. snd chairt, copy<ng mechine, Luver doset doort, 8erpentine >ont dresiir, Hflht ftrturee, seyersibeds,C^>tonMsrkwMwsy<smtohk,holwa^rtsnk,wibefttubvwegs,trsnsport dog bw,wood heater, town cheirs,muchMnlture. __________f w o e ...............ei^Ry^>f4i^>^OwrtMnonQkil*19ttCt>swoWlmp^s,2door,hydtop .. OnWhukywwilMawy*geweeebffoffloerf4wayA#ntore MANY OTH*H ITUM TO U U NOT USTEOl ---------------- niRMIrCeehef4pprevedChee*' Fp0p0M0R0UM08 CveryMn9.8eM Ae (t — Where t9 M0TMV0HVUMCAae0rMCMNT.- F R E D Q . M O C H j * M t t a M w Nc*Lm', Rt.i,Bo<7M ■ \ 6sWB<nd.NC,> * V)Phon>:(ai8)e8M4M1 manrtBU MOCKSVILLE * SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efftetont Apartment. 1 S 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court 4 swlnga. KM>en appliances furnish ed including dishwasher.\V i baths, washer/dryer connectlons. Hlgh energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and alr. Prewired for cable TV 4 phones. Insulated windows A doors. No wax ktehenfoath floors. Located In Mocksville behind ; Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 168. Office hours 14 M-F A Sat. 10-12. Phone 704^6344168, Nice 2-M Apertmerrt for rent near Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant. $3S0/month. Everything furnished. 634-1218 A rts & C rn fts JAN'S PORTRArr STUDfO In Davie County. We do affordabfe pen- dl portraits of famity members, team mates, friends, veterans, co^workers, pets, homes or cars. Great gifts! FREE ESTIMATESby appointment. All calls returned. Leave message at 704492-7305. ASORTtoN.... Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment1, call Arcadia Women's dlnlc, Winston Salem col- lect, 919 721*1620. PREONANT7 FOR INFORMATION ' i AND HELP CALL: LOVE LfNE, 492-5663 H o m o s F o r R o n t 3-BR, 2-IA In Hickory Hill. Call 704-5244072. 444 Sanford Avenue: 6 room house, enclosed porch, to mlddto age cou ple. Minimum 18 month lease. $300 deposit, $300 per month. Call 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 7044754355. After 6 p.m. 704-5384368. A u c tio n s BILL'S AUCTION SALE...Is NOW open on FRIDAY A SATURDAY NtoHTS, beginning April 5,1991, at 7:30 p.m. Wyo Road near Farmington Drag Slrlp. "YOU BRINQ IT, WE SELL lTt" 998-3217 __________ For sale tt public auction personal property of BRUCE EARL WHITAKER, SR. DECEASED on the premises at Route 8, Box 344, Mocksville, North Carolina on Satur- . day, October 12,1991 beginning at 1:00 p.m. Items for sale Include a 1981 Subaruautomoblle, 1970Jeep, hand tools, farm equipment and the baianceofthekitchenandhousehoti furniture and appliances owned by Bruce Earl Whitaker, Sr. Deceased. William T. Whltker, Executor. B e a c h P ro p e rty MYRTLE BEACH CONOO: 2-BR, 2-BA, pool, ocean front Windy- Chestnut Hill area. 998-2615 or 9981186.__________________ N. MYRTLE BEACH • 1 block from ocean. Sleeps 6, pool, $425 week. 919-766-1474 or after 6 p.m. 998-2330. C h ild C n re NEEDED CHILD CARE: Every Satur day 8 a.m.4 p.m. for 4-year<ld boy. 2844535___________________ Will keep chlWren In my home. 2 years and up. William R. Oavie area. 492-2215, to:2bedrooms, 1ttbaths.No children. No pets. Older couple preferred. 9984222. H o m o s F o r S a lr Outot k>eation, 2 or 3 bedroom home with new siding and roof. Stove and refrigerator remain. Fenced yard. $39,900. LEONARD REALTY, 6344875 or 6344650. L a n d F o r S a le L a w n & G a rd e n ROfrCO LANDSCAPfNO . llscensed & Insured Land Design, Mowing, Mulch, Aeration TOTAL LAWN CARE Commercial 4 Residential FREE Estimates 704-2844247 L o s t & F o u n d RCWARDI( MISSINO: URGE white long-halred dog and mbc Oerman Shepherd (tan). 284-2522. L o ls F o r R e n t 2 MCE MOMLE HOME LOTS for rent. ’ 998 tetophone exchange to Wlnston- Satom. 492-7853 or 634-1218. L o ts F o r S a le 1 Acre Lot wlth 6" well and septic. Near Wm. R. Davle School off Shoff- ner Road. $10,000.6344666. HeevMy wooded bMg. tot. Hickory Hill II. Water frontage. $16,000.634-2512 or 492-5810.________________ Twlnbrook Development: Lake fron tage. $9,000. Call 634-6384 from 7. p.m.-9 p.m. HUNTER’S PARADISE: 242 acres off Deadmon Road. Sordere Dut chman's Creek. Could also be used for farming or grazing. $1,400 per acre. Call Mike Zimmerman, Lewis 4 Clark Realtors, 919-768-1662. L a w n & G a rd e n C A M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning tots. 7044344798, FREE ESTIMATES.________________ RESIDENTIAL LAWN CARE Reliable, dependable man will do mow ing, leaf remal, fertilizing, aeration, clean gutters and light bush hogging. Reasonable rates. Call 704434-2097 after 7:30 p.m.______________ SHORT'S LAWN SERVICE Licensed ^ ‘ \ mowing, mulch, aeration, seeding, fer tilizing, liming, bush hogging, stump grinding, hauling. FREE ESTIMATES __________998-5194_________ TREE TOPPINO, TRtMMlNO A REMOVAL Stump Qringlng»Lot Clearing FREE ESTIMATES ________704-2844478 ________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates - 9984965. M is c e lla n e o u s Computer for Christmas? New JCC-286H2 IBM Compatible, 1M- RAM, 40Meg-HD, VOA color, DOS 5.0, full expansion, more. $999.00. Support available. fl04H92-2096. FOR SALE: 1986GravelyLawn Mower • 50 Inch deck. Excellent condition. $3500. 9984965._____________ FOR SALE: 198928Jt. travel traiter, air condition, gas heat, awnlng. $10,000 or best offer. 9984965.________ FOR SALE: 1 Bush hog, wood splitter, 1 fireplace Insert (Ashley), 1 no name electric guitar, 312x14 llnoleum rugs like new, 998-5737 after 6 p.m. even ings Monday-Friday, all day Saturday and Sunday. FOR SALEr All Oak hardwood slabs. 1 ton bundles. $20 delivered. After 6 p.m. 284-2177._______________ FOR SALE: Hickory Hills Country Club Membership. 9984660._________• FOR SALE: Wood Stove with blower.: Good for work shop. 704-2644641. LOVE SEAT, $35.00; Chalr, $15.00; Stroller Carseat Combo, $30.00. End table, $10.00; Uprlghtvacuum, with tools, $40.00; Matemlty clothes, $245.; Infant carseat, $10.00; 2 TV chalrs, $5.00 each. 634-7720. SEASONED HARDWOOO: $45 load delivered. 9984538. MocksviHe Woman’e Club / YARD SALE Friday, October 18 -11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Saturday, October 19 • 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. National Quard Armorv Lexington Road - R. 64 East Clothing, Glassware, Household Items, Small Appliances, Antiques, Baked Good, Miscellaneous. Proceeda To Benefit Community Pro)ecta mmm AT AUCTION S a t u r d a y 0 c t . l 2 1 0 A . M . Wtaate> Selew, NerW Cwdtae VALUABLE COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE ZONED H INDUSTRIAL * CONSTRUCTtoN> FARM EQUIPMENT LOCATKW: From Wflhw*y 52. Ufce Psttecson Avenue soufr V. mlfr. Pro- p^onrighie*ohon«ngonPKlmeWPoWBouhwd.Auc6ondgn» wl#bepo5ed.; .i; . i;:;;^,,.' ;.^"; -_' '•;; :_; '; '; •*: ;■•; '; V " :v " .. OMCMPTMN: SntnconrnmtMinO* imgloglnetee ftom 1.68 acres to 4.78 ecrN. TWo tokt> fKe PMnon Avenue end will be soW abtdule.; Fke tncto hont PerimeWf Mnt BouMvwd toetfng » lndi<n* Avenue. All ttKti eretoMWd lninerae ofWlm**>Stiem, NC, wllh e<p*nding t grawth.Eech tnct to nMdy lo buM on wHh ctty w*tertvrtl*Me. PraptrtyMM fwMuWA*peeif C ernm tU Um.. V COWT*U<mON EOU#WHT: 1868112 CetepltomotorgreUef.MS Onkl Brawn HKtor model 1S78, M E C*tecpU* bulkkner Model 196»,, .trectdr btade, poetdrtyer, 3ytn treUera, other ml«celtoneoa«ltenw... -ExceeeRe«EsWetEqu»*nenl6eing«Mbybwnertoraduoetoentory.i.: TinMI 10 Repent down dev'ol <eto on reel eeWe, betence du* on detivery' ol d e ^ CMh or tffm M check ctey of e * wWi b«ik letterolcredlt ter, Uwee not known by the AucttoMor*. .. } \ fOfMepe*toepectfort<rfProperty CfM #w **#on Mwwew, Bmekr togtn j' iv.i'- -<>, H*fwyW1,WeuntAky, NC •| NC Uoenee t*U - Ve. Ueenee »2 VflW| 7W.2SM or 7M 4Ut l^ 0 < M 4 2 -7 S 0 6 BflACKV ROOERS, CAI f lf lt ______ r ;. 'MARK ROQERS, CAI l*WII'HHHMHUW ttiNMMW UH^;;V,:'.8U8ANROQER8>'riMftl 'YOUf|'A(XmON, CONNECTKW>S dUV,COE,1 OEDRE ROG6RS ,- fttAliYR AlinillN Cl) \ r! 1 BAVIE COl'NTY fcfVTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, Ocl. 10, 199I-9D E m p lo y m e n tS e rv ic e E m p lo y m e n tM is c e lla n e o u s ■ M obile Hom es For Sale S e rv ic e EQR 8ALE: K A Q 8tfvege • 5'x8W Partfca( Board, $2.99 ea. Roller _ Skates, $19.95. AT&T Computer Monitor with keyboard, $39.95.25 lb. box metal cap nafls, %”, $6.95/box.S'x50' welded wlre, $19.95/roll. 4'x7' woodgrain extertor s!dlng, $4.95/ea. 48" deluxe park • benches now $29.95/ea. Ptente tables ^yVbenches, $24,95/ea. We custom '**bulld windows and door to lit customers needs. Open 6 days. (919^99-2124. K A Q SALVAGE BUILOINO MATERIALS, k>cated on Hwy. 67 (ReynoWa Rd.), 1st business . on west bank past bridge of Yadkln :: R)ver.._____________________ FOR SALE: Rough Cut Lumber...2x10's; 2x4's; sheeting boards. 284-2169.____________ FOR SALE: Wood/Oil combination *; hew heat exchanger, $900.634-1096. M obile Homes For Rent 2 Bedroom, water fumlshed, not pets. Hwy. 1S8 near Hillsdale. 9984S84. RENT TO OWN: 14x70 total electric. &BR, 2*BA. Also Mobite Homes Ren* tals. 634-1218_______________ RENT TO OWN nlce 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes. 634-1216 or 492-7853. ;RENT TO OWN near Jockey Plant. ‘‘ Nice 2-BR, 14x60, total electric mobile home on private lot. 704434-1218. '73 Marietta 12*70, 2 bedroom, 2 baths. SetHjp in qukrt paric 492-5818. Bed credit? Owner Flnenc)ngI LaQulnta community -in Advance. - Beautiful 3-BR, 2-BA doublewlde, 28x70.1 acre corner lot. Total elec« tric. 704434-1218.____________ Oon't pay a rww home price foraue- • ed homel You can own a beautiful •new 1992 Heetwood, 2-BR for only $9,950. Fleetwood, Sunshine, Sterl ing, General, Hartland, and Homestead. Single wides, double wides and triple wldes. ** us out of you'll .lose money. Contact Larry In man, Accent Mobile Home, Wlnston- Salem. 1400-645-0430. ‘ LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR SALEt Buy now and make no payments until February 1992. Hurry, offer ends Oc tober 29. Oakwood Homes, 4130 Pat terson Ave., Winston-Salem. 919-767-7150 or 1400-437^062. Lee's Mobile Homes, Volume Horton A Fleetwood dealer, prices Inc. 4' hltch, new 14x70, 11,999: 14x80, 14,999: 28x44, 19,500: 24x52, 16,999: 24x44, 16,999: 28x60, . 26,999: Clearance on1991's: Many • used homes. Open7days, Rd. 1923 • Norwood. NC 704-474-3191, ! 600-7774652. MUST SELL! 1988 Craftsman, Rltz- craft wlth a)r, 3-BR, 2-BA. Shlngle roof, vinyl sldlng, patio doors, large deck, deluxe appliances. Llke new. Price negotiable. 634-1942. PIANO FOR SALE Wanted: a responsible person to take on a low monthty payment on a beautiful console piano, no money down, Call toll free: 1400-533-7953. Seaford Piano Service Tuning 4 Repair 70*492-2000 or 70443441M Jack Seaford Space Available 160 - 800 Sq. R. (2nd Floor) : 41 Court Square 634-3944: 'Atk *bout OurStonet UnBt ssssssssssssss ■ CAW PUB ree MWUN ' *wes, e*Ai*s, MMiwes Davie Jewelers NMt T» WM4brt • HMktvWa lw m CUp N Dip Dog Oroomlng Bath V V Fka Dtp * * * Nalls M l For Appointment eee-esee SyMiW*tf-Owntr Rt. 1 Box 563 Advance R ii5 N M M v.,-J%jAv* ?' ^^^i* fc^^« U bAUk*''AM *I rnvw uvnngin mnon, u v *, ]m M ,^ M h o M V » d M 4 , lW ^ t & * f r d u * M r ,M“ -i >Locs^kpi#C qum y.l<frpM|iaSiwf -' M i__ |flM w h w d m g n tto M i W W W K W $ $ $M c m w m f r t i e i y S e rv ic e ■ACKNOe SERVICE • Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Mltler * Sons Backhoe Service. 2$4-2l26.__________________ BOGER 3 KAR KLEEN 28 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax, Interior, motors. Call 998-3169 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville._______________ Buah Hogging, Landscaping, Driveways .. FREE ESTIMATES Barry Mttler __________2844947 _________ $320Will paint all your ceilings. Call Thom Rutter Painting &Wall Papering, 2844211 Cave's Chimney Sweep Now Mess! Also stainless steel chimney llners. 919499-2488. Cecil Myers PLUMBWQ REPAIRS New Service * All Installations 24 Hour Service ________704434-1218________ DAN'S PIANO TUNERS Quality Work at affordable rates. 634-9595 Mocksville DAVIS LANDSCAPINQ, INC. Mulch ' Top Soil 1 Rlp Rap Stone * Seeding * Overseeding * Fertilizing • Trimming • Extracting • Hauling * Trenching * Backhoe Work. FULL LINE OF NURSERY PRO DUCTS AVAILABLE THRU JAN MARK NURSERY.After 6 P.M. 284-2177 DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vinyl Slding, Roofing. Additions, Decks, Garages. FREE ESTIMATES __________284-2698_________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES — SERVICE - SUPPLIES _________284-2577 _________ QENE TREXLER ROOFING New and Old Rools 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-2844571 FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBINQ NEEDS! New Installation, Remodeling, Service & Repairs.Quality Work With Experience Call Kerby Campbell _________6344694__________ HALL'S CONCRETE Patios, slabs, walkways, driveways. FREE ESTIMATES Pressley Hall, 492-2106 HAULINQ • Sand, Gravel, Dlrt, Mulch. MIHer A Son Backhoe Service _________284-2129_________ Honest, reHeble housewife will do housecleaning for reasonable fee, ex- perlenced. Call 6344808. LARRY'S CARPET INSTALLATION Palntlng Service 959 Yadklnvllle Road Leave Message 634-2703 or 634-5791 LINK'S SEAMLESS QUTTERINQ Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates __________6344248 MASON ELECTRto...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Kelth Mason 9984531.__________________ Osbome Electric Co. No job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20.years experience. . Kart Osbome, owner ________ 634-3396_________ PAtNTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 9984340.________ RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots. Loader work, will haul dirt-slone-sand __________9984846_________ STUMP GRINDING • No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service ________264-2826__________ TRIAD QUALITY ELECTRIC Commercial/Residential • New Construction • Additions • Service & Upgrades • Mobile Home Hookups • Outside Lighting • CeWng & Attic Fans • Control Wiring FREE ESTIMATES — REASONABLE RATES 24 HOUR SERVICE 704492-5230 Frank Favre, Owner Llc. #16416-L Want your houae cleaned? Call 940-2258,10 a.m. • 3 p.m. V e h ic le s $100 PAINT JOB Cars, Trucks, Tractors MELVIN’S PAINT & BODY SHOP Hwy. 601 & Cana Road 19$7 BLUE VW Golf, Automatic. 64.000 actual mlles. BARGAIN PRICE: $2800.00. 6344213. '72 Monte Carlo, good condition, one owner. Call after 5:00 p.m. . 704492-5150._______________ '73 K5 Blazer, 4-wheel drive, power steering, power brakes, tilt steering, alr conditioned, 350 automatic,80.000 actual miles, $1,800. 919-767*5314 days, 9984992 after 5:30 and weekends. Ask for Dennls. ‘74 Jeep: Right hand drive. $850.00 9984613.__________________ '75 OMC tt-ton Plckup. v4, auto. New palnt. Bed liner, no rust. 6344666.___________________ '84 Pontiac Parlslenne: air, tilt and cruise. Excellent condition, $2,800. 704434-1444 days; 9194684223 nlghts._____________________ ‘06 Ford Tarua Station Wagon: Low mileage. $4,000. Call 6344384 from 7 p.m. - 9 p.m._______________ '86 Jeep Cherokee: 4.0 liter, automatic, toaded. Real nice. $9,300 negotiable. 919463-2854.______ FOR SALE: 25 Ft. Itaska Motor Home. 492-7468.___________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740-636-1341 Tldymp Cleaning ServiceHomes & Businesses Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 2844444._______ Trencher Service Water, Gutter, Electrical Lines Miller A Sons __________264-2826_________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. 9984172. .,.W- - sOont fS t 1 ,Leeitedki aaesepteA^vj'^.v* _ L e W * 4 iS ; t^ - - ^ " " s V 5 S * f e B.I.’s Crafts a ClothlBg Exehaage Yard Sale Prlce8 Cratts, Clothes (All Sizes). Halr.Bowa, Books (Exchange) Etc. We w lll continue to receive ctothee nowthru Nov.», 1961 Mon.-Wrt. 1 M . M TtHIW. A Frt. H Hwy. W l lM t t | M VM K* Palntlng! Palntlng! Palntlng! A B O / Off Labor « 9 /O ft Materials O v e r 1 0 0 Y s a rs C o m b in e d E x p e rie n c e All Work Guaranteed H you need to htve your home winterized or |ust e nlce h o ll day ipruM m p, ceH now. References avaUaMe upon request T04.aa4U40«B Bill’s AuctlonHouse Sat., Oct. 12, 7:30 p.m. Seller: M & M Salea This Is the sale you don’t want to mlssl Lots ol toys, radio and remote control toys, collector porcelain dollsand many other items. Hwy. 801 North - Paet Farmington Ceution Ught. 1 MMe to Wyo Road, Tum Right, Sato Next Road To Lett. AUMa*WYHWeuaeLEFOWOMWWOOFF***eFTS.10-ttMtn6p H AUCTION jMI’sAwttoeHeese i Thure., Oct. 10 j: V 7 : 3 0 P .M . i l ' CUtt Heme, Food Keme » 1 1 Oeneral Merchandise j 1V*WFerAPUn*Wro<<WMpNraH^.aJtN^Pi<Fwm6igfeiC*<tonU#*. I jm*teWyoft*4TumrigfcS*nedn*dWWU iM U U b T en M o O iM fo cfc s e H117 l AMStfsnesr . V. t m M e ttr. NCAL 4M t * CLEMM0N8 AUCTION Sa/ea Friday 4 Saturday Nlghta—7:30 p.m. Locefrd At Wnnamon Road,Off Hwy. 168, Cfcmmons SATURDAY Oct. 12 | Foi.hildrmabon C aH 7M 212 Or 7M 4033 A u c U o w e e r: C lay to w M llle tJ r ., uc.. No. 1612 . Seller Tom McCtamrock Qeneral Merchandise & Grocery Items W a n te d BUYING TRAIN SETS A PIECES 634-5595 E m p lo y m e n t ASSISTANT MANAGER lor local fur. nlture store. Dependable, willing to work. Appfy ln person to Star Fur niture Co., .125 North Main St., Mocksville.__________________ DIETARY EMPLOYEES who have a sincere desire to help others through their work. Knowing what they do ls Important and vital to the happiness and well being of their neighbors. 1 part-time position best suited for so meone retired. 1 lull time position. Contact Autumn Care Monday-Frlday Davfr County Is currently accep applicants for the positlon of Com puter Coordinator I, salary grade 66 on the county schedule. This person will coordinate and operate Davie County DP operattons. Davle Coun ty utilizes HP 3000 hardware with a , planned update to HP S947LX In the near future. The ability to program us ing Cobol is required. Please apply by letter of application and resume to Larry 8outh, County Manager, 123 South Maln Street, MockavMto, NC 27028. A county application wlll be required of those applicants Inter viewed at the time of the Interview. Further details and a oompiete posi tion description are available at the aforementioned address. Applica tions will be accepted thru the close of business on October 18, 1991. Familiarity wilh local government operations ls a plus. Davle County ls an equal opportunity non* discriminatory employer._______ ELECTOWtAN: 2 years experience re quired. Appointment only. Osborne Electric Company. 6344398. E*perienced Babysitter needed for 2 toddlers in my home from 12:30 p.m. till 5:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. and some Sat. References required. 996-7591. CAREER OPPORTUNITY: Opening .tor agent's position wtth a property casualty and life insurance company. Three year training program with above average salary and commis sions. Send resume to P.O. Box 796, Mocksville, NC 27028._________ LPN or Nursing Assistant needed to pass A.M. Meds 6:30 a.m. • 8:30 a.m. M-F. Call 704-278-9681 forapplication. Maintenance People needed. Want to be a part of a fast paced company and receive recognition lor your con tribution? Thousand Trails, the na tion's leader ln camping and outdoor recreation is tooking for a team player to perform grounds maintenance, general cleaning and repairwork. We want to talk toapplicants who are self motivated, friendly and able to work flexible hours. For more Information call 919-9984135. Thousand Trails, Rt. 2, Box 395-A. Advance, NC 27006. EOE.________________ Model Attendant needed in Advance area every Friday and one weekend per month, $6.00.per hour. Please cail: 9964244. ._______• Recreatkm Director: Thousand Trails, leader In outdoor recreation, Is look ing for outgoing individual to direct recreational activities at our Forest Lake Preserve. Qualifications lor this position Include prior experience in park recreation or recreation plann ing for large group. Must be organiz ed and peoplfroriented Must be able to work Nexib!e hours. For more In formation call 919-9984135, Thousand Trails, Rt. 2, Box 395-A, Ad vance, NC 27006. EOE. Typist/Secretarial Position open tor an Individual wlth good typing skMls for newspaper ad composhton, Flllng, secretarial, spelling, telephone skills necesewy. To apfriy contact: D w foht8pw *r . . ' ■ Devte County Enterprise Wecowt P.O. Box S2S, Mock*vlHe, NC 27021 DEBT PROBLEMS An alternative to stntight baakniptey h a ChapUr:iJ . ptan wWch wUI avoM rtpeemtooi, forcckxur**> and towsuiis, coowUdale >our debto awl rtpay you • ' . ^ creditors thromh a cowt supmh<d a>aa. '■ A . S T A N L E Y M I T C H E L L . . .. Attorney ai L a w _ _ ^ _ _ ^ v _ JO/-S South Uberty 5t.> ?. r ^ Wf#uwi^tf/rm, NC27101 , '- , y :. . -".'-V : .'ffilOi 7 2 5 -34 li_^J_j^J_^_ ^^^^ QM TECHNKIAN: Must have corrv puter system experience and own tools Including metric. Apply in per* son Mon.-Fri., 8-5. No phone calls ac cepted. Dayton Motors, Hwy, 421 & 601 South, Yadklnville. ■ ; HAIR STYLISTS: We're looking for professional, talented stylists who are enthusiastic, love to work with peo ple. We offer top hourly pay, plus commission, great benefits, and in- cenlives. 1^00476-7233. EOE. . LIVE-IN MANAGER for group home. One week on, one week off In plea sant, comfortable surroundings. Good salary, meals and laundry privileges will be yours if you're the qualified person. Applicant must be ahlghschodyaduateUigoodheaHh and hold a valid N.C. drtver's license. Experience working wlth the deve1opmentally disabled preferred. Send resume to: Executive Director," 253 Milling Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 or cal 7044344276 Mon.^rl., 9am-2pm/ Inform ation D irectories $200 • 8500 WEEKLY Assemble products at home. Easyl No selling. You’re pald direct. Full Guaranteed. 24 Hour Recording. 801479-2900 Copyright *NC151DH •23,700 per year plus benefits' Postal carriers, sorters, clerks. For an application and exam information in the Mocksville area, call 1-219*736-9607, ext. 9391.9 a.m. to 9 p.m., 7 days._____________ $40,000/yrl READ BOOKS and TV Scripts. Fill out simple "Uke/don't llke" form. EASYI Fun, relaxing at home, beach, vacatloh6, Guaranteed paycheck. 24 hour recor ding 801-379-2925. Copyright NC151EB.__________________ ASSEMBLERS: Excellent Income, easy work assembling productr at home. 74ay 24-hr. service, infor 504-646-1700. DEPT. P5760. CORVETTE S400 BRONCO $50. 89 MERCEDES........................$200 87 BMW ...................................$100 65 MUSTANG............................$50 U.S. Public Auction, Drugtord Proper ties. Choose from thousands starting $25. 24 hour recording reveal giveaway prices. 801-379-2930. Copyright NC151RC. '_______ Easy Text Checking Work Front Homel No exp. necessary. $100.00 per lteml Call 1-900-847-7678 ($0.99/min.) or write: RASE- T2738, 161 S. Llncolnway, N. Aurora, lL 60542.____________________V.. HOMES FOR SALE BY GOVERN MENT AGENCIES. $1.00 (U-repair) or $1600 (move-ln). 140^5644500 Ext.HA10760 for lmmedla"te" . response. ! ; Need A Qood HANDYMAN? *Yard Work *Hsullng •Clean Basement •Minor Repairs •Chimney Sweep •Palntlng 'Rooting C all J o h n n y A llen 9 1 9 -9 8 8 -3 1 1 9----»jMgjt 4 0 + H O U R S fTO employers’ V d J r d k f . iK.ha$ immediale openings 1si 4 2nd $nms In Advance end Win$ton-Salem areas.• Msttrisl Handling• Production Packsglng• ForUifl Operator • Labeihgffrice MarkingHorn* phont / *rto /1.0.1 poUce report required P^rangeS5*/Af. *6wwfis Call: (919) 768-6203for lntarwn. A t>mpor>fy iwv<> NO FEtl WANTED Now T *ln g Applications For SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Experience preferred but will train qualified applicants. Please apply ln person at: MOXVIL MANUFACTURING CO. Eaton Straat, Mockaville EOE/MF________ 704^34-5961 . . in>» NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files ' * Fire Proof Files Rew*e Offke Feraltin . 116 N. M4n Stmt, Sllltbury, N.C. A CHOICE DECISION: T O T A L C A R E HOME HEALTH is currently seeking . P.T.,OT, LPTA NURSES ForaythAraM 8W eevHto*reas These poeHk>ns oHer great : HextbttHy whkh mews you ; *rill have time tor yourseH,':- lamily and home. While : vWtlngwlth the paUent you." will obsenefsssess, managw evaluate end teidVUaln. You wlll work as an Integrate member of a protesvonal medical team devoted to : qualttycare.Asafull tlmeemptoyeeyou wlll enjoy a competitive beneflts package whkh In- . eludes maior medkal, dental ; and llte,' Impressive penston ■ pian, 31 PAID DAYS OFF .: per year and continuing ; education.II 'satlstactlon ol par- (lclpatlng ln on+on-ont pa- • tlent care. interests you, ptase contact:QAYLE am O N , Otraetor • TOTAL CAM, INC. 7MHartneeaRd. .8tateevWe, NC 2M77 P04)t724MM . . . , i*io» 1tHHDAVre COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 10, 1991 F a u lty C a r E x h a u s ts M u s t B e R e p a ir e d ,'. Beginning Oct, l,\motorists in North Carolina's l00countics will have to repair faulty cxhaust systems before getting their safety inspection stickers. ;.Beforc the General Assembly toughened the safcty-inspcction law thls year, only motorists in Mccklcn- burg, Wake, Forsyth and Guilford counties were required to repair faul- ty.exhaust systems before getting their safety stickers. *. “ Effective Oct. 1, motor vehicles With faulty exhaust systems will not be issued an inspection sticker until D a v l e M a n L e w i s v i l l e Manager ‘ A Davie County resident, Kent Mathcwson, has been named the in terim manager for the ncwly incor porated town of Lewisville. • The decision was made at a special meeting of the interim council on Sept. 26, to hire Mathcwson on a part-time basis for $1,250 per month. Mathcwson, former candidate for the Davie County Board of Commis sioners, is considered an expert in ci ty planning and administration. . He has a bachelor’s degree in public administration from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and a master's degree from thc Maxwell Graduate School of Citizenship and Public Affairs of Syracuse University. Mathewson has been assistant manager and manager of five cities across the U.S., beginning in Ashcboro in 1939, and as a pro fessor, lecturer and writer.:in Davie County, Mathewson helped establish thc Davie County Foundation, serving as president and member of thc board of directors. " “ While I will be working for another politicaljurisdiction, my sup port and interest in Davie County will continue unabated,'* Mathewson said. F l r e s M o r e L i k e l y I n T h e F a l l “ With Fall upon us and thc temperatures beginning to drop, thc chanccs of a fire occurring in your home dramatically rise," said Davie County Sheriff Bill Wootcn. Statistics show that over 1,000 home fires do occur daily in thc United States. And about 7,000 per sons per year die in home fircs as a result of carelessncss or poor fire* prevention planning. “ As windows and doors are usual ly : kept shut during the winter months, smoke accumulates more quickly within the home during cold weather. Smoke kills faster than fiames and the loss of life is more severe in the winter due to trapped smoke," Wooten said. ! “ Unfortunately, thousands of youngsters dle in fires every year and a large proportion are under the age of 5," the sheriff said. “ However, . there are three fire-safety steps which can become true life-saving techni ques if followed by everyone." Firsl, remind your family — and especially your children — to im mediately stop moving and drop to the floor should a fire occurs. Should your clothing catch on fire, you should keep your arms and hands close to your sides, roU over until the flames arc extinguished. This is something you should practice with your children until they react quick ly andcorrecUy. 'Secondly, teach your family members to crawl through smoke. Again,keeptheheaddownandkeep the hands out in fronl to feel for door ways, steps, and obstructions. It's a ; good idea to practice this during the ; day and the night. But emphasize how • important it is to stay down low, below the smoke. v.LasUy, with all family members, 1 plan escape routes from every room ; to the house. ActuaUy draw an escape t route for everyone from every room. iInstruct everyone to meet ai a ; preselected ptoce outside of the home ;should a fire occur. And emphasize ;thatohce out, stay out. Of course, it's • also a good idea to have practice fire •drills during the day and night.*fl*i sincerely hoi* all of our ircsidents have a fire-free winter; should it occur to you, g these few simple steps will t inyour safety and the y of your family," Wooten said. - ^ r -....... - .'— * - thc problem has been repaired,'! state Division of Motor Vehicles Commis sioner Robert F. Hodges said. **v< Dr. Thomas B. Cole of the N.C., DcpartmcntofEnvironment, Health and Natural Resources cautioned tHat faulty cxhaust systems pose scrioui' dangers. / » \ .V *1* “ About 12pcoplc diecach year in North Carolina as a result of defec- tivc nutomobile^xhaust 'systcms,", N '•/•!?'. Colesald. “Thcsedeathsoccurwhen damaged mufflers and tailpipes leak exhaust ftimes containing carbon monoxide into ,the passenger com partments oftheir vehicles." Livestigatipns show most deaths occurtyhen_m$torists sleep in their, vehicles ,to keep warm or whcri couples park in what is generally referredtojas:.‘,lovers’ lane." The Centers for Diseasc Control in Atlanta reccntly reportcd the tragic deathsof three children'iri Georgia. The children dicd^whUesteeping in apickuptruckcam^er. .1', , "Thcirparents putthcmto bed ln the canwr.droyejill night, and, fdund:ttim dead tM,next mOfnihjp.(; Cole said.,Hodgessaid the tougher vchlcle-inspection law is aimed at saving lives in situatkmssimflarto the incident;citcd:byGplc.; '„../« ,.>;* “ Our legislators have recognized thc dangers of faulty exhaust systems. and have taken steps to corract thc problem,"Hodgcssaid.: 1' *. Carbon monoxide, the byproduct ,o f incomplete fliel combustion, is a ;P,colorlcss, odorless gas that lirAits the /blood's ability to carry oxygcn'to the body. High levels ofcarbon mpnox- . ide can cause dizziness, hcadiches, _impaired coordination and djath. Quality WedtiingBands Davie Jewelers Next To Wal-Mart . F A IR D A Y S S A V IN G S C E L E B R A T IO N ! A QUANTITYRIGHTS RKSRKVED PRICKS Y G O O I)' THRU LiLLL21 SAVE 24c LTR. BOT Tomato ^ S O X J F ^ Tomato L^SOTJp2i£ Tomato ^ *S O U F i^ k v V . $Jc SLICED FREE! ^ \ \ SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! I I I I I XI \|1 I >1 1« U T I \ ( . I I \ I I l\S W \ '> I I I I W I N \ I I I I OAVIECOUNTVENTCRPRiSERECbRD,THURSDAY,bct. 1», 1991-sb ': Help Available For Heating Bills • Thc Davie County Department of Social Scrviccswill begin taking ap- plications^for lhc Low !ncomc Energ/Assistancc Program on Oct. 14. ; Applications will bc taken at thc Department of Social Services Monday-Friday from 8:30-noon and from 1-5 p.m. The last day to apply for the program will be Nov. 27. No appointment is nccessary to apply. «■ Eligibility for thc Energy Assistancc Program is bascd on in* come, resources and thc sourcc of heating thc household has. (Thc household must havc a hcating bill to bc eligible for thc program.) 1 Anyone who wishes to apply for thc Energy Assistancc Program should comc to the Department of Social Services office located at 228 Hospital St. in Mocksvillc. Verifica tion of ihe total household inconic and rcsources for Octobcr will bc required.Thc Energy Assistancc Program is not a “ firsRomc, first-served" pro gram. All those who apply during thc designated application time who arc eligible will reccivc a onc*timc payment to help with their hcating bills. C o u p le M a r r ie d A t A d v a n c e ln last weck*s issuc, thc wedding report of Wcndy Kristine Kcupcr to Charles Lcc Elmorc should havc read that the wedding was held at Advancc Baptist Church in Advancc, not Ard more Baptist. N e w D e a d l i n e F o r W e d d i n g s Thc Enterprise-Record welcomes news on weddings and engagements concerning Davic residents. Wc ask that all such items bc turned into thc officc by 5 p.m. Friday before the week to bc published. There is aStO chargc for a photograph to bc included with these articles. \ It is not thc intent of thc. Energy Assistance Program to cover all of a houschold’k hcating expenses, but to hclp ouiwith thesc bilIson a onc*timc basis. Thosc eligible for this assistancc will reccivc their payments from Raleigh around the first of February, 1992, Duc to thc fact that thc funding for the Energy Program has bccn cut by about 40 percent, thc average payments for this year arc cxpectcd to bc lowcr. Payments for last year averaged SI53.56 for Davie County residents. Last ycar a total of 477 households wcre digiblc for Energy Assistancc chccks. Households who havc an im mediate nccd for assistancc with hcating costs should contact thc Department of Social Services. The department <tocs have limited funds available through thc Crisis Intcrven* tion Program to hclp with thcsc needs. To bc eligible for the Crisis Intervention Program, o household must bc in a crisis, or lifMhrcatcning situation. . Thosc who arc homebound und havc no relative to comc to thc agcn* cy to appiy for them should call the Department of Social Scrvices at 634*5926 to rcccivc instructions on how to apply. Only thosc who are hontcbound and havc no relative should call. All others interested in thc Energy Program arc required to come to thc agency on Hospital Strcct to apply. rM, *$%if*M* H i s t o r i c H o m e s T o u r S e t Thc Davic County Unit of thc Amcrican Canccr Socicty is planning u Christmas tour ofhistoric homes to bc held on Saturday, Dcc. 7, from 2*8 p.m. If you .nrc interested in opening your historic homc in thc rwbiic, con tact Chris Drayton or Doug; Williams, co-chairmcn of this cvcflt' by Monday, Oct. 18, at thc follows ing number. If you would like (o‘ volunteer your timc or service*;' plcasc call 634-7673 aRcr 4 p.m: *; P a t e - D o b y E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr, and Mrs. Don Foster of High Point announcc thc engagement of their daughter, Karen Denisc Patc of MocksviUc, to Louie Gray Doby of Advancc, son of Mr; and Mrs. Don Doby of Routc 4, Advance. Thc bride-elect is the daughter of thc latc James Albert Pate. Shc at tended Trinity High Schoo! and works at Crown Wood Products. Her fiancc attended Davic High School and works at Crown Wood Products.Thc wedding is planned for Nov. 2 at G!cnola Baptist Church, High Point. Uslng ilie MimMnrislon technique, doctorc across ilie country swe-k performing .Multi-Stltch. One-StUch and even Xo-S(llch cataract surgery' • imircsafely am! easily tlian ever be fore. The doctoni of VisionCare liave performed mi>re than |0,0H0 cataract surgeries right ltcre In Winston Salcm. Aml because i>f their experience in hoth the oiiMtitch and multi-stitch methods, WonCaa'dMOBcmNcom- ■ mend die prmdiuv tlm is bet for ;m Cataract su^ery from tlte d(Ktorc atVisloiCarc.Expcrlcnct'youraittnBt, ronvenienii'yiiu'Uappreciate.Fiirmorc Information about Micro-Incision Cataract Surgery. Qillymir l<mil tyc c<tre [miiftkr or W V is i o n C a r e in Winston-Salem 760-0122 N e w N a m e ! N e w B r a n c h O f f i c e ! To Celebrate 70 Years Of Service t f 3 k MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK |' l<>i>l ( i>\ i | lllkJv \\ im l< m 1 i *-.u u i''iii S lim B lim ls x M>ui i ■ \\ ,iII I nk - r iit^x H n |i||l^ f ti> -m lil' N llk I I f f s X l*I.Mii S|f,t* i- l l,mmy^ Vl<.l Kl»fc> tH tt lflt< < <! s \ n h / fi iim h’i < <nt(\ U lu ; l \ S I |> QS , (ktober21.1991 »nes I - - > - - , ^ - '. ^ i i l ''^ r .; .; v ; - i- : n . | s , ? - ;'•■ “-'■'■'• A'/.<U:-'-V--'. .-•■ .•' »'.*: VK^V^v#;.W ^.'*:*; P W S ^ W P i W S W ? ^ ^ ® S5'*.f*i$//¥ -'1 i •_■<» >li&i*J2-s-.'< • * w ^ ,v i# * -V i3 * '"fa,U*iXf^ ^ ^ ^ ! h ^ f w ^ ^ * W ^ - ^ ^ ^ M£ S ^ ^ P S iE S c h e d u K iD f ^ ^ B 4 ^ ^ S S j g ^ ^ M i S i i t i i $ i & .i'*'rr/>:;;f'v''.- >J"-;'i'V 1! V.Vi '* ...-.,.‘'V ,". vV ':>;,‘ ■■•Boss’s Day Is October 16th HOME OFFICE P.O. BOX 367 232 S. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-5936 HILLSDALE BRANCH P.O. Box 2112 US 158 at 801 Advance, NC 27006 (919)940-2420 .; ^ ; .;i: ^ s :& s £L Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury MulI 637-2280 T t-~ . . . 1 _;6C-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 10,1991 Advance News l»By Edllh Zimmerman ^Advance Correspondent |I,*Charlie and 8cssfc Lylcs of Chapcl ;*Hill wcrc Sunday aftcrooon visitors *2of Mrs. Lucillc Comatzcr. **' Mrs. JanIc Hcndrix ond dnughtcrs i*spcnt Sunday at Carowinds. >-.Mr. and Mrs. Cokic Joncs attend- >cd_thc Minor reunion Sunday which !;was held at thc Gcorgc Minor ;*homcplocc near Fork Church Ntfommunity. \l ThcfamilyofMrs.PaulinaBamcy ,*spcnt the weekend at Holden Beach. Children and grandchildren of Mrs. Bamcy there wcrc Lucy Bamcy, Roy Bamcy, Barbara B. and Hcnry Bogcr, Ronimic and Cathy Bamcy, Paul and Bctty Barncy, Brcnda Shumatc and Tracy Smith. Our community expresses sym pathy to Mrs. Sa!lic Nivcns in thc ac- cidcntal death of hcr son Kcnncth Nivcns who was killed at thc landfill Monday whcn hcavy equipment fell on him. Mr. and Mrs. Lcwis “ Jack" Carter and tiicir mothers, Mrs. Titi Bailcy and Mrs. Lucillc Potts spcnt thc weekend in the Allegheny Moun tains ofVlrginla and Wcst Virginia. Spending some tlmc at Buchanan, Va., ihcy travdcd lo Princeton, W.Va., where thcy enjoyed thc glorious array of fall follagc color in thc high mountains. Thc group also Parents Still Have Strong Influences On Their Children '. Tbeado)csccntycarscanstrainthc 'parcnt*child tie, but parents continuc to have a strong infiucncc on thcir children. ; "Tcens striving to bcconic in dependent arc oftcn critical to thc point of disrespect and defiancc. At the samc timc, tccnagcrs bclicvc that adults generally undervalue them,'* says Dr. CynthiaJohnson, extension human development specialist at North Carolina State University. ; Research shows that tccns are strongly influenccd by thcir parents’ values and attitudes when it comcs to making important decisions about right and wrong and life goals, a fact that should reassure parents. On the other hand, thcy more often follow thcir pccrs in matters of tastc and dress, movies, music and various fads. “Tccnagc activities, chattcrand loud music, all meaningful to tccns, often fray the nerves of adults," Johnson says. C o r n e r s to n e C h u r c h Hwy. 64 West of Mocksvllle P retenti END-TIME PROPHECY *EMINA* With Ev«ngell»tfTe«cher Larry Goss MTURNOFCMHT... 8*l*T T*iiuuno*... S L r s L * pm,or cunis *Tamm wooj EvangellsVTeacher Larry Qoss from Ohio will answer questions about these events and many moie as he teaches each night. There will a!so be an open torum for questions and answers each night. Don’t mlss it! Everyone welcomel 3 SESSIONS/OCTOBER 13-15 Sunday at 6:30 p.m., Monday-Tuestfay at 7:30 p.m. FREE ADMISSION • NURSERY PROVIDED t(LIILtlfl COMPLETE DENTURE SERVICES S.C. Teague II, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Upper & Lower Denture............................<280 & up Single Denture............................................*140 & up Partial..........................................................*195 & up Extraction (simple).......................*25 Relines (same day)....................*90 Repairs Call 919-765-6315 2040 S. Strat(ord Rd., WlnstorvSatem, N.C. 27103 1 block West ol Sams Club & Hanes Mall Medicald Accepted : (Formerly tocated on M0 at 801 e*ll In Davle County) OLD TIM E CAMP MEETING Sponsored by PIEDMONT AREA lA P TI8 T CHUftCHES O c t o b e r 1 4 - 1 8 HILD AT TU*NIM CMEK BAPTIST CHUlCH (ln the blg tabernacle behind the church) •8 mlks 8outh of Y*dMnvffle, North CaroUra on Courtney R otf DAY SERVICES Monday Am Friday 10:30 AM EVENINO SERVICES M o *i*} d m Friday 7:30 PM .' OR. TOLBERT MOORE Preaching Nightly Other Preachers Called From Floor Great Co-OperatlVe Choir Singing under the dlrectton ol Don Fitch Monday thru Friday - LunchServed Dally COMS AND SMND 7H SIN TIM WIEK WITH US — sleeping quarters tor men and women — ALLEN BARKER, HOST RASTOR $ FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: 91M 63-8W T visitcd many antique shops along thc way. Thc Rcv. and Mrs. Mary Bcrridgc and hcr slstcr, Mrs. Rosilnnd Mor- ris of Rural Hall wcrc Monday lun* chcon gucsts of thdr uum, Mrs. Rccic Shccte, Thc adults in a teen's lifc — parents, tcachcrs, grandparents — havc a challcnging task in setting )imiis to protect tccns from potential disasters while at thc samc timc cn* couraging indcpcndcncc and responsibility.Part of this task involves facing up to issues such as premarital scx, ear ly marriage, drug usc, drinking, dclinqucncy, and other potential hazards of thc tccn ycars. Although thcsc arc tough areas, adults nccd to bc ablc to kccp thc lines of com munication opcn if thcy arc going to copc with outside influcnccs in thcir children's livcs. Teenagers want some direction and guidancc and cvcn somc restriction. Howcvcr, thcy do not want parents and other adults to impose all of chcir standards, likcs and dislikes upon them, thc extension spccialist points out. We BelieveDfanc Tatum (Ocf.», ms • 5tpi. JO, M Hcr lifc ls a beautiful memory Hcr abscncc is a silcnt gricf She is asiccp in Gods bcaufiful garden Of sunshlnc and perfect* peace. Shc lcft a beautiful memory A sorrow too ’great to be told But to us who lovcd and lost hcr Hcr memory will never grow old Diane, "we love you" • "we miss you". Molhcr. brothers, sisterc & Tony HQMEEQurry LOANS When yourbank to ctosedMfl. CASHIs open." CALL NOW 1-800-444-CASH Open 24 Hours • 7 Days A Week > P#y ort p w t due bOe • ConwMM*MtfMa • Home Unprovwrwrt money • • MsdksHsrtncstlrin costs ; i Money ts e t^ n y purpow1 • B>Uctsd eteewhers? Can MW. CA>H for approy>l.$LOW RATES AVAILABt,E LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS UANY LOAN PAOOflAMS 0000 AND BA0 CHSDfT 0K 'Norih Cw*nt trvttt MA, CASH.' ^^^@ EH ffl SOME MODERN METWODS ARE ASOU) AS ^E HILLS! AMONS 7HEANCIENT8IBLlCAL PEOFLE,TWECAN6EC5 CF SUNSTROKE WERE AUVA5 PRE5ENT. BECAUSE OFTHEVERY MOT CLIMATE IN THE SUMMERS AND THE FACT THAT TWE PECPLE WB5E AN ASRCULTUPAL PE0PLE,U6EDT0 WOBKINS>L M / IN TV4E HOT SUN..SOTHE STORY A90UT THE >tDUNS LAD WHO SUFFERED A 5UNSTROKE Qimss> 41820) WAS NOTAN UNUSUAL ONE--WHAT 15 UNUSUAL ABOUT fT 13 THE PROPHET EUSHAS W OF HANDLINS TMS PREDICAMENT! NOT UNTIL THE 20B CENTURY DID MEDICAL MEN START TO RESUSCITATE THE VICTIMS OF HEART ARREST BY USIN6 MOUTH-7tHWOUTH BREATHINS TO START THE VICTIMS HEARTBEAT ASAIN,. NET TH6 6 WHAT EUSHA DID Q l KIN6S *3 4 ) MORE THAN TWO THOUSAND YEARS ASO! WHCH LEADS ONE TO SURMISfe THAT THERE IS A LOT OF TRUTH N THE OLD SWG£THERE IS NOTHINS NBW UNDER THE SUN!" ALSO, rT SHOULD BE NOTED, THAT THE FIRST THINS ELISHA DID WHEN HE STEPPED INTO THE ROOM WfTH THE DEAD CHILD, HE *PRAYED UNTO THE LORD""NOT A BAD THINS FOR ALL OF US TO REMEMBER, BSHT?!__________________ k v '"l (I ?/4 1 5AVB THIS FORrOUR 6UNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK 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 SEAFORD BUILDERS SUPPLY LUMBER CO. “Together We Do It Better" South Maln JerieheBoed MeckevlN, N.C. 27021 634-5915 Phone 634-5148 Attend The Church Of Vour Chofce M m N. McDanlel * k M Hwy. 601 S., MsckwUto 6S4-3S31 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 877 Yadklnvm ftoetf MocktWMe, N.C. 634-6207 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. M *M of DAJSV FLOUR D*KXttTM< MKtavMt, N.C. 2702« Phone 634-2126 E a to n F u n e ra l H o m e 328 North M*ln 8 trH t Mocksvllle, N.C. 27021 Phone 634-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. WIUtwboroSVWI MocksvWi, N.C.27028 Phone 634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER 4 PALLET C0. Route 6, Bex 153 MoetartUe, N.C. 27021 Phone 492-5565 Johnnie M. TUley PestControlServke 'S w t*M For OHt 28 y#Sfl' Loce#y0wned4 0pe<sted •MwUW 7n<pectfon Upon fle9uesc Moek*vllk 634^5600 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 6hH k 8tw et MoekwrtN, N.C. 2702» Phone 634-2167 FULLER WELDING J E F F C 0 C O .,IN C . & FABRICATORS In th« Hillsdale Community H w y.6018 R,0. Box 821 Roule 1 MoekwlHe, N.C.Advance, N.C. 27006 634-3712 Phone 9984193 itC C H a n t w a n o f B e r m u d a Q u a y Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Hlghwiy 168, Advence ______919 / 996-1987______ B I L L H U N T ’ S D R Y W A L L We S pw *tte b Smal Jot* 6060 S hallow ford Hoad Lew lsvllle, NC 946.9539 Sister's II norletAfllfte Phone Number 1« 704-e34-17e2 FJowenForAUOccasions — Attend The Church Of Your Choice — DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPHISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 10, 1991—7C Obituaries :John E. Brown ^ Mr. John 'Evcrcttc Brown, '81, ofRoute 1, iMocksvillc, ' dicd Tuesday, ;Oct. 1,1991, at !;Rowan Memorial ; Hospilal after a ;pcriodofdeclin- ;.ing health. ;! Thc funeral j'was Friday, ■ Oct. 4, at Landmark Church of God, • Statesville, conducted by thc Revs. ■ Nathan Ridgeway and F.D. Black. ‘Burial was in Iredell Memorial 'Gardens. Memorials may bc made to Land- ;mark Church of God, East Broad : Street Extension, Statesville, N.C. ;28677.' Bom Nov. 30, 1909, in Yadkin County, Brown was a son of the Iatc Luther Montgomery and Zetta Hob son Brown. He was a retired finish ed carpenter and farmer. He also worked as deputy sheriff of Davie County. Survivors include: his wife, Lola Money Brown, whom hc married June 6, 1931; four sons, J.W. and Dennis Brown, both of Mocksvillc, Paul Brown of Winston-Salem and Charlie Brown ofLake Norman; two daughters, Clara Thomason of Salisbury and Bccki Robertson of Ad vance; 15 grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren; Also, two brothers, Joshua and Luther Brown, both ofYadkinville; and two sisters, Cindy Pcndry of Lenoir and Zola Mae Woodruff of Boonvillc. Henry L. Corriher Mr. Henry Lester Corriher, 66, of 150 Densmore St., Winston-Salem, died unexpectedly at his home Mon day, Oct. 7, 1991.Funeral services were conducted Wednesday, Oct. 9, at Voglers Clem mons Chapel by Dr. Sammy Shoaf and Mr. Gametl Carrol) with burial in Westlawn Gardens of Memory.; Mr. Corriher was bom Feb. 16, 1925, in Davie County. He attended Vernon Forest Baptist Church (formerly Urban Street Bap tist Church), worked for many years as a carpenter, was a member of the Hanes Mall Mallwalkers, and was a veteran of World War II. ; Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. Mary Teague Corriher of the home; three •daughters, Mrs. June Hawkins and Mrs. Janc Huic, both of Winston- Salem, and Mrs. Joan Whaley of Rt. .2, MocksvUle; one son, Mr. Ray mond Lester Corriher of Winston- Salem; six grandchildren; his mother, Mrs. Onnie Corriher Bowles of Winston-Salem; four sisters, Mrs. Betty ParkcrofMurrclVs Inlet, S.C., Mrs. Dorothy Powell of Kemers- iville, Mrs. Sue Darby ofYadkinville, and Mrs. Shirley Styers of Walker- town; and six brothers, Mr. Eugene Bowles of Pipillon, Ncb., Mr. Bill Bowles of Pfafftown, Mr. Woody Bowles of Winston-Salem, Mr. James Bowles of Concord, Mr. Richard Bowles of Moore, S.C., and Mr. Charlie Bowles of Elizabeth, Colo. 1 Mcmoriak may be made to thc Vernon Forest Baptist Church Building Fund, Rt. 12, Box 170B, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27107. Kenneth E. Nivens •; Mr. Kenneth Eugene Nivens, 39, bfRt. 3, Mocksvillc, died Monday, Oct.7,1991, in the emergency room of Davie County Hospital from injuries sustained in a work-related accident. \ Funeral services were to be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 9, at the Bixby Presbyterian Church by the Rev. David Daniel. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery. The Body was to be placed in the church ihirty minutes prior to the service. ;’ Mcmorub may bc made to a chari ty of the donor's choice. * Mr. Nivens was bom Nov. 30, 1951, in Davie County to Sallie Elizabeth Myers Nivens of Rt. 3, ^ocJcsvi)le, and the late Leroy Washington Nivens, and was employed with the Davie County Landfill. • Ho was formerly employed witii Croits & Crotts Construction Company. i He was a member of the Bixby Presbyterian Church where he had served as an Elder and an Usher. He was a graduate of Davie County High School. ; Surviving, in addition to his mother, arc: one sister, Frances Wat son of King; two brothers, Leroy Nivens and Jerry Nivens, both of Rt. 3, Mocksvilk; and several nieces and nephews. .’; He was prcccdcd in death by his father in 1953, and by a brother, WiHiam T. Nivcns,in 1985. Aloystus G. McDonough Mr. Aloysius George McDonough, 70, of 111 Forrcst Drive, Advance, dicd at his home Saturday, Oct. 5, 1991. He was bom in Pittsburgh, Pa., a son of thc latc Edward and Agncs Glasscr McDonough. Mr. McDonough wasagraduate of Duqucsnc University and prior to retirement was salcs manager for the Ingcrsoll-Rand Corp., Allentown, Pa. Hc served with thc United States Air Force during World War II Serving in thc European theater of thc war, hc was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross for ex traordinary achievement in aerial .flight. He also received thc honor from thc President of the United States of thc award of the tenth oak leaf cluster to thc Air Medal. He was a member of the Holy Family Catholic Church in Clem mons where thc funeral mass was said Tuesday, Oct. 8, by Father Thomas R. Walsh. Burial followed in thc Wcstlawn Gardens ofMcmory in Clemmons. Hc is survived by: his wife, Julia Ann Connolly McDonough of thc home; three daughters, Ma^ Ann M. McFarland of Arlington, Va., Joan M. Hcaly of Winston-Salem, and Patricia M. Langley ofMctaric, La.; three sons, Edward A. McDonough of Orlando, Fla., William A. McDonough ofWinston-Salcm, and Bernard A. McDonough of Washington, D.C.; and nine grandchildren. Floyd B. Pope Mr. Floyd Bingham Pope, 78, formerly ofMock Placc, died Mon* day, Oct. 7,1991. at Bermuda Place in Advance. Funeral services wcrc to be Wednesday, Oct. 9, at Eaton's Funeral Chapel. Burial was to follow in Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. Mcmoriak may be made to Davic County CAP Program, P.O. Drawer 908, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028. Mr. Pope was bom May 10,1913, in Anderson, S.C., to William Lee and Lethia Freeze Pope, and was retired from Burlington Mills in Coo1ecmcc. Hc had spent most of his life in Coolccmcc, and was a member of Dutchman Creek Baptist Church. His wife, Floy Thompson Pope preceded him in death May 27, 1988. Survivors include: two daughters, Lcthia P. Johnson of Mocksvillc and Betty Sue Quinn of Matthews; a son, Willie Lee Pope of Virginia; 10 grandchildren; 18 great grandchildren; and one brother, Leo Andrew Popc of Lowell. E1 James Wansley El James Wansley, 61, of 408 pj. Caldwell St., Salisbury, died Thurs day, Oct. 3, 1991, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The funeral was held Monday, Oct. 7, at First Calvary Baptist Church, officiated by the Rcv. L.E. Brown. Burial followed at Oakwood Cemetery in Salisbury. Bom Dec. 12, 1929, in Davie County, Wansley was a son of Mary Brown Wansley of Salisbury and the late Ellis Lee Wansley. Educated at J.C. Price High School, he was a member of First Calvary Baptist Church. He was a Mason. Survivors, in addition to his mother, include: his wife, Margaret Coleman Wansley; a daughter, Cyn thia Wansley of Hackensack, N.J.; three stepsons, Stcven Holt of Washington, D.C., and Cleo and <Ricky Holt, both of Salisbury; one stepgrandchild; one brother, Charles Wansley ofCharlotte and one sister, Mary Bradshaw of Salisbury. Vernon E. JoUy Vcmon Eustace Jolly, 55, ofRoute 6, MocksviUc, died Monday, Oct. 7, 1991, at Maplclcaf Health Care in Statesville, wherc he had been a resi dent for the past year. A graveside service will bc held at 2 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 10, at Union Chapel United Methodist Church ccmctcry, conducted by the Rev. Allen Barker. Thc family will be at Eaton's Funeral Home on Wednesday night from 7 to 9. ' Bom in Davic County on April 15, 1936, Jolly was a son of James Luthcr Jolly of Route 6, Mocksvillc and thc late Sadie Blanche Jones Jolly. Survivors, in addition to his father, include: his brother, Lloyd D. Jolly of Route 6; a niecc; a great-nicce; and a great-nephew. • C.F. Meroney Jr. Charles Flynn "C.F/* Mcroncy Jr., 81, of 578 Salisbury St., Mocksvillc, dicd Monday, Oct. 7, 1991, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem after an extended illness. A graveside scrvicc will bc held at 11 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 10, at Rosc Ccmctcry, conducted by thc Rcvs. I. Don Lloyd and Lcland Richardson.Thc family was to be at Eaton’s Funeral Home on Wednesday night from 7:30 to 9. Memorials may bc made to thc Dialysis or Cancer Fund of Forsyth Memorial Hosptial, 3333 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salcm, N.C. 27103. Bom Nov. 3,1909, in Mocksvillc, Mcroney was a son of thc latc Charles Flynn and Emma Kimbrough Mcroney. A partner in Mocksvillc Hardware Co., he was a World War II veteran. Hc was a Presbyterian. Survivors include: his wife, Katherine Kurfecs Mcroncy, whom he married in 1932; and several nieccs and nephews. Mrs.MableG. Williams Mrs. Mablc Guinn Rcid Williams, widow of Mr. Glenn W. Reid, formerly of West Main Street, Pilot Mountain, dicd Friday, Oct. 4,1991, at thc Silver Chimes Manor in Mt. Airy. Mrs. Williams was born in Rural Hall to Thomas E. and Agncs Lcc Morgan Guinn, was a homcmakcr and a member of thc First Baptist Church in Pilot Mountain. Surviving arc: one daughter, Ms. Glcnda Guinn Rcid of Mocksvillc; onc sister, Mrs. Willic Guinn Kirby of Kcmersvillc; nieccs and nephews. Graveside services were conducted Sunday, Oct. 6, at the Pilot Moun tain City Cemetery by the Rev. Sydney Easter. Memorials may be madc to thc Peace Havcn Baptist Church, 1501 N. Pcacehavcn Road, Winston- Salem, N.C. 27104 or to thc American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 345, Mt. Airy, N.C. 27030. ‘Top’ Steelman James L. “ Top" Stcclman, 51,of 6755 Foster Road, Woodlcaf, died Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1991, at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury.The body is at Noble and Kclscy Funeral Home, Salisbury, pending completion of funeral arrangements. Bom April 16, 1940, in Rowan County, Stcclman was a son of Abraham and Addic Vaughters Stcclman ofWoodtcaf. A graduate of R.A. Clement High School in Cleveland, hc was last employed i R.J. Reynolds in Winston-&rtem. Hc was a U.S. Army veteran of the Viet nam War.Survivors include: his wife, Mildred Montgomery Steelman of Bronx, N.Y.; a daughter, Tammy C. Stcclman ofBronx, N.Y.; a brother, Joe L. Steelman of Woodlcaf; and three sisters, Alberta S. Jackson of Woodleaf, Mattie S. Parks of Mocksville and Mary Ruth Stcclman of Salisbury. James A. Hendrix Mr. James Anderson Hendrix, 50, of Rt. 3, Mocksville, died Tuesday, Oct. 1, 1991, at N.C. Baptist Hospital after being in declining health. Funeral services were Thursday, Oct. 3, at Fulton United Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. Sue Northcraft. Burial was in the church cemetery. He was bom March 25, 1941, in Davie County, a son of Charles Odell and Evelyn Rattz Hendrix of Mocksville. He was thc owner and operator of Hendrix Barbecue. He was a member of Fulton United Methodist Church. Surviving, in additon to his parents, are: two sons,lTimand Kevin Hendrix, both of Mocksville; one granddaughter; one sister, Mrs. Mike (Judy)Osbome ofMocksville; and one brother, Sam Hcndrix.of Lexington. (M e n 's . . . . j R in g s FROM ” ™ l | ' Laymmy Fof C h * tin w . ! Davie Jewelers i I NextTeW*Mwl j k B a H H H H H W , t l mS p S ^ p 4 f i^ M ^ W ^ V 'i^«--'H-r.<#'* ?*-y't '/!>*-■ •?•-. 'JV V-:.’ • .'• ;.-:;•. t f ^ F * w T ^ " ” ~ - r# :5 .,;j;. f'J - l ':'/ '-'< s'..i , ’ . ;• ' .*• 5 c to b e rw ; p r f A 0” H a ° 9 -e a s k e * 8 *SSjS* q q < pep8’ CVxatvnW ^ X f 1 9 \» ‘1 Lirt* Ane9 4 $ 1 8 9 ® ° -J2Z% * g f 8 SSr JS> t i $ V * Day**0" 7 Co. Fl t i = S c o m P aC ‘W c to * a v e | R e v lg e ra V > r M ^ Lv>®uSL & fourC hofo! Gas Grl||J*Odel234,, i**Q- *ii8M O n l, * $ g 0 0 _ ..,,, _ M0flfew ®8- *Ttgoo M J*Mtani ioj RCA 26"Color T.V. Model #X26007, With Remote Clearance Sale eg. *469« Umll 2 6rn, TQIhM. WAL-MART _ 0 HSefected MerchamMae H S s s s U A # iU « u illA i | A Open 9 em • 9 pm Mon,*Sat> M O C K 8 V llie , N v 12:30 p m -6 pmSun. : 8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 10, 1991 ^ = - I ''W t*' i:S N E W ! Clark Grifflth Hockflday Blackwood Steed Gantt ‘Bridging The Gap’ Event To Join Teens And Families Thc Davie County CAN- STOP Advisory Council originated in the fall of 1990.Dcnnis Harr ington, CAN- STOP Project director, states: “ The CAN- STOP Council is an organiza- Harrington tion of concern ed citizens formed to advocate for services, policies, and/or programs to accomplish specific goals that will impact the health of Davie County's adolescent population." The council is composed of50 in dividuals such as government of ficials, service agency represen tatives, industry and community leaders, parents of teens, ministers, medical professionals, educators, counselors, and teenagers. The 1991-1992 CAN-STOP of ficers arc: Helen Gantt, chairperson; Dr. Bill Steed, chairperson^lcct; Hi! My name ls Kenzie Brown. I celebrated my 1st birthday on Thursday, Oct. 3rd, at my Mamaw and Papaw Hilton’s. I had a Big Bird birthday cake with all the trimmtags. My sister, aunts, uncles and cousins were all there to help me celebrate, lgolk*sofnkegtfts. My mommy and daddy are Chuck and Bonnie Brown of Mocksville. 14 Kt Gold Chain V v vX» ^^V>AW A^**A^ Y > x . _ , ^ *'>"Sx> x*' ^*- **• .................... ^ ''''^ * * A r S * r '''* ^z*Brun>srattt&Vi**'_ ^ ^ t x m s v s ^ - ; , . ; ^ w > v ^ ' * ' ' ' *10 Down Layaway! Davie Jewelers Mockavilto a « ‘ I D o n ’ t f o r g e t W e d n e s d a y , O c t o b e r l 6 i s N a t i o n a l B o s s ’ s D a y ! Rcmemberyour.boss with one of our HaUmmk Boss’s Day cards. Cmne in today. ^e & w u w fc/ K a t h a r i n e ’s HALLMARK 'SHOPSalUbMfy Mtll 637-22» Susan Hockaday, secretary-treasurer; and four members-at-large, Dennis Harrington, James Clark, Bctty Grif fith, and Loraine Blackwood. "The CAN-STOP Advisory Coun cil is concerned with the problems of today’s youth, especially, the com plex social and medical problems of adolescent pregnancy," Gantt said. Thc council will be helping to sponsor a special event for Davie County’s teens (10-17 year olds), their parents, and interested adults in recognition of October as "Let's Talk — National Family Sexuality Educa tion Month." It emphasizes the im portance of a strong partnership bet ween communities and families in helping young people develop responsible and positive health attitudes. The council in cooperation with the Davie County Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention Project, thc Davie Coun ty United Way, and the Davie County Parent Involvement Group cordial ly invites all Davie County tcens (10-17 year olds), their parents, and interested adults to a special con ference titled, "Bridging The Gap," Monday, Oct. 28, at South Davie Junior High School from 5:30-9:30 p.m. The conference will begin with a free meal served from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. There will be HaUowcen sur prises, doorprizes, a nationally known speaker in the field of family lifc and communication, and a chance for teens and parents to relate. Tcens should bring a parent, parents, or an adult friend as their admission ticket to thc conference. Child care will be available for families with young children. The CAN-STOP (Community Ac tion Now To Support Tccn Outreach Programs) Advisory Council plans to offer educational programs to parents and tcens. "Future program development is dependent upon thc support of Davie County's parents and teens," Harr ington said. Ali9*tMMnnwyoroup(WMomt.ttoo wrong fte p* ptnon wfwi pnotognpntt tor me M*wtttM iptti*LFomouMtwtoonUMIONNMCtMDWIUWaNMMMMwwioowrofNfi 27 PIECE ChristmasPortraitCollection i n c l u d e s O n e 8 x 1 0 , T W o 5 x 7 P o r t r a i t s , 8 W a ll e t s . . . a n d 1 6 FR EE P O R TR A IT G R E E TIN G CARD S JUS$895 T h e s e D a y s O n ly : DAYS: Frl.-Sun. DATES: Oct. 11-13 HOURS: Frl. 11-7 Sat. 10-6 Sun. until 1 hr. prior to closing Newtowne Shopping Center Clemmons Kelvinator Refrigerator •NfrFrost •Ice Maker Recliner •Multl-Position Full Size Durable Nylon Cover •3 Sliding, Ad justable Shelves •Frozen JuIce «*«w».#., can Rack •Covered Dairy Compartment •Reversible Textured Steel Doors 4 DRAWER CHE8 T Rich Wood Grain Finish • Lots of Storagel 22,300 BTU s Heats Up To 800 Sq. Ft BEAUTIFUL FANETAOEREB rm ptate flnWi > 1 5 9 > 2 4 9 LAMP- MAGAZINE TABLE A g J S t o S w * 2 6 ” D IA G O N A Lyour *tetrofllc w)uipment. CONSOLEYOUR CHOICEEtogarn cherry flnlshwl Quwn Anne Cocktall or End Tabl** 4 8 ( (IN THE BOX) t o COLOR TV TABLE* $ | 4 9 4 CHAIRS 1 2 5 N . M a in S t. M o c k s v ille (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -5 7 3 9 *'^*g['W .D *^gC otoitySince I8 K "1 - • ■ 9 1 MOCKSVIUE 3. RtyaoMi M toUaad 634-5936 SAVINGSBANK “ ' % y - ' M k %! 2 » 8. MAIM S T .- MOCKSVIlLE Spillman’s H o m e F u e l D e l i v e r y § f J 7.Vb*fcMCki Spillman’s Llm e & F ertiliser . Cootoemee, NC 7 0 4 .a s 4 - * e e i n ' H w - T i w w YourComplete Hometown Drug Store ■ , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 4 ^ w ty e w * a H * d t o ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ FWw-Rdueh Drug Co. Phone: 634-2141 Wllkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 15. OkUboroe at Teua HMrtlng 6 AkCondHfonfng Compwy, Inc.TRANEOtflce Phone: 996*121 - 24 Hour No.: 723-2810 Advenee,NC27006 60MiMoapeopfe fa*e comfort b H I',?:’" • I I I .ENTRY BLANK KKtUKU,.lHLHSUAY, Oct. 10, 1991-7B 5 5 ^ " ^ r . ^ r -7. - ^ ^ - - - ^ > % ' .;.'lJ Search the ads on these two pages to find the contest gamcs.;.;i J Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertising' ;l l>ponsor's name listed below. .i;l l'' Bring or mallyour entry to the Davie County Entcrprisc-Rccord^ ;| I P.O. Box 525, Mocksvillc, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m/ lJ H erm an’s C lean ers § 0 0 0 A S 4 Any »10“ Dry ChinN>g Order fc W H WKh TMt Coupon Expires Oet. U n. owa suH « m ** U.S. 601, Yedklnvllle Highway, MockwlH. We Still Do Business Person To Person ». E«ti Cuofea * 8yracw FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGSBANK P04) 634-8H1 • 230 N. Ctony 5«. • Stratfwd Rd. • R*yneUe *d. • ftefrto Hood Ctr.• H*net Mtil • Parhvfcw Shopping Clr. • StsnkyvWe ♦ Ckmmone • MocktviU* Crown V / Drugs BwmudaOwy8hopptogCwrtw H9tmyiweeo1 AdvMM, NC I1* WIU1< WwNeeiV*heeWepeUieCwrtw PLUM BING - H E A T IN G - AIR CONDITIONING I.Hori*iSWe M VW eTedi Shores Plumbing & Heating 1485 North Main St. ^ Llc.ne. M0CkSVill8, NC 27028 far ftN *6208 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 . ***1" * 1* Your Dealer For: 20. N«« o *w « m»«^u» ^ j0 ^ g g g ^ TopQuclily Furches Motor Co. Inc. Phooe: 704^34-5846 225 Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. :iSW 82$&Syn * m i "FREE" "ESTIMATES" • Oll • HMtPump.• BKttlc• AlC• MiCtoanm• Humkllftirs HEATINQI AIR CONDITIONING CO., INC. SALES - SERVICE - INSTALLATIONS WocksvMe Wlniton-Satam 70*63*8114 23. Mbel il KaaM> Clt>919431-9320 fifM ^ E U G A R T N E R *S S E R V IC E C E N T E R F ro n t E n d A llp n m a n l « M > c h an lc tl > C uH om M u< fltr CO M PLETE AUTO*TRUCK*FAHM TIRE SERVICE Home He*ing OH * Dfreel Fuel Delivery AwlteMe H10HW AY 64 W E8T 61 90! ROUTE 01, BOX 249 M OCKSVILLE, N . C . 27029 Oene Carter 546-7563 rr04) 492-7242 or 492-7612 CompMeMtthirtcal Sennet For COT • Trucki • Tractors 1. Bonanza Moblto Homes 2. Mock*viito L iu n *y & ' OryCkeners 3. MocksvWe Sayfngs B ink : •. 4. F o *te r*u c h D w fl* 5. Crown Drugs 6. Cwtner’i Service Center 7. SpMman'* S.ShoreiPlum btag 9. F ittt Federal SwingeBank 10. Ftoyd’a M irket 11.D w *IFum H ure ;/ 12.B ow en'iD ahyP roduds 13 .MeDonM’s - 'V ':" ' 14. H w n w 'i Cteaners 15. W etb Heating 16.Betm udtC toanen 17. U ttie C M urs Pizza 1 I.D w ie O ilC o . 19. Ace H irdw ire 0 ( BermudaOuay 20. Furchw Motors 21. Chevron O ukk Pik/Quick L u befftoa Splnners 22. D ivie County Farm Bureau 23. Sentry Heating & A ir Cond. 24. Owrie County Enterpri$frBecord 25.CaudeNLumberCo. Tie Breaker Predict the score in thc foffowing confcst. in case of tics, the lie-breaker will be used to determine the winners. LI 71 ':,:i %: i '-<i:-.l i i ■ii: i > i > i :i!':.i i -,'.t :-:i i 1 - i " ; . |: i ' 1 - v l ;:| - ;.l >:l >;l- : i : i- i ■i:i - : : i : i - -i $_ : t •i - "i :i : i:-i i 'i — Mt. Tabor at Davie — • 13. Proa S u te M M Jaml (FU ,) «M M m ikefpli| Center Hwy. M l N. • Meckevttto NC I 1 I ; l i Day Phone_________Night __________:J { Submit by maU or in person the the Enterprise-Record office, 'i j 124 S, Main St., Mocksvftle 1 Nam e _ j Address Town _ Night_ or P.O. Box 525, MocksvlUe, N 27028 _ - J M $iM iip p i« r fe S a t,O ct.i2-M eferC oneo ee-D lv.i-A AirForoe *A)abam#ArizomStale BalStaM •Beytor BowBngQreen •Brighem Ybung •CeBemto *Centnti Mdiigan •Ctomwn •Cotomdo •Roride FtorideSUto •FreenoSteto •FuNrton Sttto •QeoroiaTech Houston *bSanetowaKanus*KentSMe* LS.U. 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BiUe' ftB Thumen Thanae ran for three TOe, 06 Jti* Kelly peeeed for .b*> TOe ae Colte fe ll twice. **CAUA3.....................24 • CUttDWn..ee.,;,aO;; '' V.-,- c;/ ■>..'•:phort eerlee here tled at 2 apiece ,. Bengale deetroyed coNboys tii aoet recent *tc#HV to /66 1n Dallaa, Cincy, led by 06 Bcn*r Eilaean'e ^three1^ P*we# .wtiwUn| bl9 36-2*« . H0U8T0H..;..';.....27 MWVCek JttBeieee24 ' •Jete hu*led dllere ln Hauetcn ml4#ay thru la ^ eeaeon# reooyering fts*le to end *cne for TO, *coring 10 potati to 4th quarter to wto 17-12 *. Jeta fJ^NUng beck fraa early loeeeei ••KANBASaTf/'e......24 HWa. ....'..17 '.'In let round playoff game laat January, Chiefe led 10-3 at the half# 11-3 toto 4th guar- ter before Mtiml 06 Dan Kartoo thrw two TO pfeee for 17*16 DolpMn wto .. K.C.*e bum. -' " ' ’ **L . A. RWB..;..,..23 6ANDtoD.,....,..2V 'to brief eerlea, each team.hae won twice .. in'66# Chargere ran over Rane 36*24 ,. E,D.RB Barry Redden ran foc two TOe and Anthony MMler eoored cn l3^atd klckoft return. 1 • „ _ ,.- *W W E S C 7m . 20 PHOOnX . . . . . . 1 9 ; * , ' . v C e rta J x > ld M g 7 -2 lead in a h o rt e e rle e , w irm in 9 la a t fo u r !ra w *77 to '6 3 . . bo th have been a ttn rra a e e d b y re c e n t ah u to u te , V ikea, 0-Z6 by 8 a in te , .C te M o-34 b y RedMkto** : . NEH C T O iW 8 .......a 7 - * * P H U > M fliU v ^ V .;2 3 ' , ; '> ^ : In D ecenter Honday n ite r two yeare ago, 8 a in t* e u rp rie e d playoff> bcund Baglea w ith 14 p o ih te in 4 th q u a rte r to w in 30-20 . . M ,0. 0 6 J0ta 1 Fourcade th re w th re e TO peaeee in up e e t. ■'-•-’ ' 8 W FRANC18CO 23 ^ • **A T O W m .. . ...........20. ,>V ;,: ^ '; - ‘ . • . ....:.v '.n .' 49ere h a v e n 't ie t up on Palcoha in ia # t eeven ye a re , A tla n ta v to n in g ju a t once to 14 m eet- in g e ...,b o th te a n e h a d a n NFCWeet h o lid a y. U a t w e k . . , b o t h t e a t t 2 -3 b e h in d H e w O rlr— ••BEATOE...L . A. IRelders nept Seehiwk w r ln lH t f . ll, LJl. tsllytog to'S w ittl. wlth l4 poUiU in 4th quarter tow ln 17-l3 ..1 n 2nd neeting, n u m took e*rly 21^) lN d, holdUng an to wto 24-17. « W 8 N 0 * W * .< .............31 CUVELM” " " " '' S u rp ti.to g t r iv la i Brawn, lead w r le . w lth Hed»kln» from 3-O h a lftijT W d e f ic it , E r n u t B$er tu n n in g to r.T O in ............. NEW TORK a lA H re ...!? 'J ^ . _______ m t iin c e ll8 5 ,.0 la n t. w im ln g .n in e o f l a . t l2 'w ith c re t le .,' N .Y . leads a e rle s th a t B ta rto d in 1931, 41-24 . . . i t w e h w . nayer w »t ln p q .t-M .M n p la y o fI 66. Clm land rallied two Kinutee.to win 17-13. . (Monday) !T e a n s n a v e n 't m m M m^DAVrc COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY,'<kt. 10, 1991 The Contest Winners K n*w A ppalacM at^teW raU Game ByRonnk GaMagher .,Davto County Entwprlse-Recofd f.. Who wouida lhunk it? '., All Uiree of the entries who llcd for first place wlth , five losses picked Appalachian State to defeat Wake Forcst. . . ,That's exactly what Dave Poplin, Bryan,Cassldy , and Dick Oamer did. They all gave Wake Forest too _.much credit, however. They predicted the Deacons " would score a touchdown. - Oamer really gave them too much credit. His score of 27-21 was noC the closest. ■." Poplin won the contest with hls 21-14 score. ■ Cassidy was second wlth 21-17. , They get the big money: $25 for Poplin and $10 • for Cassidy. Don't spend it all In one place, guys. ThhW eek’sAwards:The “ PhD” Award: ToTcrra “ Haute" Johnson, “ Tricky" Dlck Oamer and Poplln, who were cor- ■ rect on 12 of 14 college games. The “ PropoaHta 41" Award: To Craig Myers and David Carrick, who mlssed nine of 14 college games.The "Oopa" Award: To Barbara “ Satin Sheets, one ofonly three to pick Stanford over Notre Dame.The"CN>pe"Awird2:ToConradChappell"Of Love" one of only three to choose Vanderbilt over Duke. The “ Super Bowl" Award: To Cassidy, who was correct on nlne of 11 pro games. The “ Bring Your Playbook *nd Come To My O fflce" Award: To Lillian "Oish" Sldden, who mlssed seven of 11 pro games.The "Whatever Happened T o" Award: Last, Power Strokes Beth Campbell (right) and Jen ny Mando (below) relurn the ball to their opponents during a recent South Davie girls tennis match.TheTigerswere3-1 go ing Into thls week. South Tennis Surprising Ask anyone in the Nonh Piedmont Conference and they’d say they’re surprised at the results Georgia Amos has gotten from her South Davie tennis team. In its inaugural' season, the school has run up three wins in four decisions so far, the only loss coming last week to Southeastern ; Stokes. The Tigers were scheduled to pUy Chestnut Grove at home Thursday and finish the season Oct. 14 at Lexington. week’s wlnners "Robert E ." Lee Stamcy and J.D. ,"Taco"Belleachm!ssedseven. '!. The “ It Just Ain’t My Week" Award: To David “ 1 Don't" Carrick, who goes Into the books as one . of worst entries of all tlme, missing 17 of25. Ouch! TheReeord Latf Week: 15-10 Seaaon Total: 94-5$ For the first few weeks, the sports editor has been going wlth the favorites, ploying itsafc. And then I asked myself why7 Show some guts, I told myself. Pick who you rcally fecl will wln; And then I asked myself one more question.Why am I talking to myself? Let’s do It: Thb Week’s Games: Mount Tabor at Davie County: Now, here's a team the War Eagles know they can smash. Davle by 10. ■£■' ; Wake Fonat al North CaroUna: Why is this game even in the contest. It’s too easy. North Carolina by 14. • Tennessee at Fforida: Can Tennessee win away from Knoxville7 Not this time. Florida by 6. Cincinnati at DaUas: Upset Special! Cincy (0-5) has to wln sooner or later. How about Sunday? Cin- cinnatibyl. Houston at NY Jets: Another Upset Special! If.I lose the upset specials, I may go back to playing li safe. NY Jets by 3. Other Wtimera: West Fonyth, ParUand, Dudky, Stannount, Clem- son, Florida State, Syracuse, Army, Mississippi, Miami (Fla.), Ohio State, Oklahoma, Washington, Buffalo, San Frandsco, New Orleans, Minnesota, LA' Rams, Kansas City, Seattle. Take A Break! Visit Mocksville’s Newest... S t o p j n F o r C o n e e iS M w i^ S w f lW % $ f c&^*r.% $ttkteYk>t iVfob&v.*--1 ^'j Use Your UNOCAL ® ST ; ,.-svi*'" ::.-w.<_-',:'-#-;*^-^'<^y^-^.. • — ■;-.•-.• *^-_-y --'..-.-.-^-- .^v,:rv rw' • ; ,w V ifls w e * h W tW ^ W s ^ to S ffS S ^t i j t i * e ^ B ^ ^ W ^ t e e : C m w ; $ M m * C h e e ^ , M u # ^ ^ . ^M *TD raM tog • M yonntfM • C am ^S oupa*Frottn O n w n ^ ry. F fw w w iM m e * M o to r< W *A f*F re w *^ e w # o h o o l 8uppWeei Welcome Back Holders Of Unocal 76 Credit Cards! Owiwd and Operated By H O R N O I L C O . M l l i l i >wy W w rt Nteck>vHto,NC O iC w M rO fM llM . 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'. _'. , '•„ , .;; 1 8 6 S O M C H W H T O F 'V A N ‘v ‘ ‘ : ' ' ^ ^ : ^ : ; :Onf|MOewMlfle*,SWCrt<l6emwwon,rkwlwWw* 1WMMMniUOMYA iiN < W * U * w n ^ » s e ie * * i* e n W k e W tN O C A D IL L A C M D A N D W IL L I‘ -...................... -,w *tM W W ..-'v;i/-. 1 S e e F O M T U C e w u w N I X U W O R T M O A HA* * * t$mm, * m t m w , * * wow. * * t n m * m . • A C R 0 8 * F B O M T H E C O L I8 1 U M o 2 7 1 0 U N I V l R 8 I T Y P A R K W A Y o 7 2 3 ^ 5 3 6 NC2299 » 1 0 ,9 9 5 * i i , 9 9 5 • 1 2 , 4 9 8 * 1 3 , 4 9 5 # 1 3 , 9 0 0 * 1 3 , 9 0 0 M 5 , 9 0 0 M 5 , 9 0 0 • 2 1 , 9 0 0 Volleyball Team Splits With Reynolds,Tabor Somc of the lustcr was taken ofF this wcck's first place showdown with Wcst Forsyih for the Davie County volleyball team. •. That's becausc it's not a first placc showdown anymore.Davie lost to Reynolds, 8-15, .11-15, 10-15 last week, throwing , Davie into a second place tie with ihc*Demons at 8-2. Wcst came to Mocksvi|lc Monday with a 10*0 record.‘‘Reynolds is tough,” said coach Sherrie Myers. "W c went five games with them the first time we played.** In another win, Davie defeated Mount Tabor 15-8, 15-8, 6-15, 15:7. Losing To Reynolds Davie apparently pIays like a .team when it wins and loses. • H~‘*Ouf serves were off against l jtcynolds," said Myers. “ We have ! ^a tendency that if one ofour pIaycrs ; -[s off, we’re all off. We never got ; pur offensc going. We were con- ; ‘stantly scrambling to dig and get- ; !ting out of jams. We didn’t play • '.our game. We played theirs. :> Katina Wagner had two aces, 1 ;two kills and three digs to lead :-Davie. Christy Cook had three ; "aigs. Kim McClelland had two ; "&ces, two kills and one block. • 'Z- “ Wc weren’tmotivatedlike wc should have been," Myers said. • . ‘‘Rcynoidsjust wanted i/ more than *. ,ye did/’ ; ;Bea<fng M l. Tabor \'X MoumTaborisnoReynoldsand ' ;Davie had JiftJe trouble beating the ,i Spartans.I > Serving was a strength in this ! bne. Michelle McHan was : '34-for-I4 in serves while ;!McClelland was li-for-15. •!: ',‘Everybody, played and - :$verybody played well," Myers i:said. “ We had good passes and : ;good sets. Our back row attack was !good.'* ; i» Seniors again led Davie. Wagncr ;ihad three kills and three blocks. ; :McClelIand had four kills and one •lace. '.;t Casey Jenkins recorded one acc, l)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. lO, I99Z-9B S o u t h J a y v e e S p e e d T o o M u c h F o i ‘ C a t s Michelle McHan leaps to splke the ball last week. Davle defeated Mount Tabor but lost to Reynolds. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher You can’t seem to count on anything when it comcs tosports. Early in the North Davie-SoUth Davie 7-8 grade football game last week, South coach Jerry Callison was thinking this might not be his team’s day. The Tigers fumbled on the se cond offensive play of the game. Moments later, Shawn White scampered 82 yards for a touchdown that was called back due to a penalty. Across the field, North coach Mike Dinkins was thinking this may be the day his team got the breaks. So much for thinking. ' None of those early plays meant nothing. South ended up trampling the Wildcats 344 for its second straight victory after a season open ing loss. North, meanwhile, lost its second straight game after a season opening win. You figure it out. Callison said, “ Wc just had more size and speed and seemed to find the outside. We didn't have any trouble after the fumble.''While didn't let a penalty stop him. He eventually scored on runs of three and 39 yards and added a conversion. He had plenty of support. Der rick Dulin ran in from 29 yards out and James Clement added a six- yard scoring run. “ Dulin's run was an off-tackle play that he cut outside,” said Callison. “ We did that alot.” South even succeeded through the air. Quartcrback Tommy An drade went 3-for-3 for 124 yards, including a 61-yard scoring strike to Greg Crawford. “ It was a fly pattcm and he got behind the defensive back," Callison said, t*, South's defense was what real ly deflated North's attempt at win ning, according to Dinkins. V • “ Wc went down inside thcif25 and had a fourth-and-three but thcy stopped us," he said. “ That was as closest as we got. When they scored the second touchdown, it took the air out of us." 1 A pass got South's offense mov ing. Andrade hit Eric Prim for a 36*yarderthat eventually led to tht? game's first touchdown. * . “ Prim's pass got us going,” Callisonsaid. White finished with 81 yards on only eight carries while Clement had five tries for 23, “ They'd get on the comers and wc couldn't catch them," said Dinkins. “ But defensively is where they killed us. They played a he<3c; ofagame. They shut us down th; every way." 1 ; Callison knows the hard part Qf * the schedule is yet to comc.; o Thomasvillc, Fcrndale and Lex- ; ington arc next for the Tigers. • • “ We’ll sec what we're made* of," Callison said. *. • Notes: ; .' • South finished with 275 yards • of total offense. ; * • Clipper Garwood caught an; Andrade pass for 27 yards. » ‘ • North quarterback Neil Cop* J natzcr was 5-of-10 passing, three ', to tight end Chris Dinkins. . t • • Dinkins has 10 catches in three ; games. ; ; • South’s game with Ferndale * will be at home Tuesday at 4:30 « p.m. • •• North gocs to Trinity Oct. 15 • SoccerTeam l-lO two digs and two kills. Amy Mason had two kills and one dig. Emilcc Hoovcn had two kills and one dig. “ Wc picked up some dinks and cross*court spikes," Myers said. Notes: • Davie was 11 -3 overall enter ing this week. • Tracy Robbins had one ace and two digs against Reynolds. • The Central Piedmont Con ference has three representatives in the state playoffs and Wcst, Davie and Reynolds arc sure bcts to bc those teams.• Davie finishes its regular season Thursday at homc against Grimslcy.• The CPC tournament is scheduled for Oct. 15-16. When as team is 1-10, there aren't many opportunities to get emotional. But Davic had the chance last wcek in its 3-2 loss to West Forsyth. Coming back from a 34 deficit, Michael Williard scored two goals. With timc running out, Davie had the chance to tic the game with the last, shot of the game. ’ * Jason Homc stopped 22 shots !in; two games, which also included a 5.4> loss to Mount Tabor, the third-ranked; team in the state. ■ ; • Davic hosts S. Rowan Thursday.* PRE-OWNED CARS AND TRUCKS 1985 HONDA ACCORDAuto, air, 2*dr. S *4,995 CONTINUES WITH D P T 0 *4,000 SAVINGS 198S3/tT0*T0*D10UTH. Rcady to go. New Thick TVade-ta*& »6,500 Vcry dean, Uke ncw. rausl aec. Tahoc. loaded|si?9oo *12,500 S - l O P I C K U P S GREAT SELECTION! L T R U C K S - F U L L S K 6 E M U S T GO! UP T0$ l,000 CA8H REBATES A L L R E D U C E D A N D R E A D Y T O G O ! ! ^ p fiS K '91 C O N V E R S IO N V A N MUST QOl • WAHUUmr AVAttABLI OR MOSTUOTO' w Z M I h f B — 1 9 8 6 CUSTOM VAN 44,000 miles, very clean»Mo *8,400 1988 S -lOI Auto., 49,000 act. rntfea, my ckan ||jffoo *4,995 1988 MAZDA PICKUP Super rticc unlt •a™ «5,900 '92's ARE HERE! ;:i $2,500 SAVINGS 1987 M O BLAZERLoaded wtth ortraa, vc*y cleannuMo *10,900 . 1887 |CUTLASS CHERA 4-DOORVery nice, new car trade-in. i ' M w ^ 5 , 9 0 0ST. #213341 > s 5 rF ^ k 1988PONHAC GRAND PRDt l<*m> »2.900 ESCORT 4 door, vew ckan . 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Of4lii No 7llt. lntvr*tAtv 40 Al Hi^hw.w 21 Sl*ivsv.lU -.N C 28ti77 Phonv 7<M/H7j.i#<m.> OPlN 8 tll 6 OR lA ttR BY APt>OINtMlN1 484"en*,S0verado,toackdwlth c3dras, tike ncw, kw mUea •|-.*Soo<12,900 l\ lOB-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 10, 1991 Can Shady Grove Find That Playoff Magic Again? i \ Can SKady Grove's 6-7 grade tcam work its playoff .: magic for’thc third straight season? , *:• After defeating Mocksville ; 14-12 Saturday, the Bulldogs , ;havc momentum going into the " ; playoffs ond have their eyes sct on a third straight title. ; But standing in the way of the thrce-peat is undefeated regular iseason champion Pinebrook, ‘who defeated Shady Grove, 26-6 in the season opener.‘ “ We’ll probably have to get Riddle past Mocksville first," said coach Jerry Riddle of a • semifinal matchup, “ but whoever gets to Pinebrook "has a chance.” ; • That is, if the team can stop the league's top run* ! ner David Daye. : “ If we get there, we’re not going to try and stop : him as much as we’re going to try and score every ■ time we get the ball and hope they lay it on the ground ; for us,” Riddle said. “ If we get them behind, we’ll have a chance. We’re tackling better than we did the first time we played them." .= William R. Davie’s 6-7 grade football team will also enter this week's first round of the youth league playoffs on a high note. ]'. The Raiders won their first game of the season over •Coolecmec Saturday.•; But William R. Davie will have its hands full in Youth Football the first round with last year's regular season champ Mocksville.Pinebrook is licking its chops, waiting to unseat Shady Grove as playoff champs. It has Coolecmec in the first round.In the 4-5 grade playoffs, William R. Davie’s last place tcam will have to face undefeated Coolcemee and Pinebrook meets Mocksville.Shady Grove finished second in each division and has a bye this week. Both teams won the playoff title last season. This week's winners will have a bye Oct. 19. 6-7 Grade W.R. Davfe....l8 Coolcemee 0 William R. Davie won its first game of the season Saturday. Dyrell Dalton caught two touchdown passes of 55 and 22 yards from quarterback Chad Dyson. He caught all four of Dyson’s completions for 99 yards. Dyson ran for 46 yards and completed 4-of-6 passes. David Mackic scored the other Raider tpuchdown on a ninc-yard run. Sterlin Freeman led the defense for William R. Davie with 13 tackles. Dyson and Brian Murphy each had seven tackles and one interception. Coolcemee did not report. Shady Grove...l4 MocksvIUe.,..12 Mocksville coach Carl Roberson may never punt the football again. Scott Comatzer blocked two punts that led to both ofShady Grove’s scores. Tec Bahnson picked up the first and ran in from 10 yards out. John Ivcy recovered the second and Comatzer scored on a seven yard run. Derrick Smoot threw the conversion pass to Ivey. Josh Bamhardt led the runners with 80 yards on nine carries. Comatzer had 70 on eight carries. Defensively, Comatzer, Bamhardt and Nathan Robertson were the standouts for Shady Grove. Shady Grove finished 3-1 while Mocksvillc was 2-2. 4-5 Grade Shady Grove...20 ModuviNe 0 The Bulldogs used an air attack to defeat Mocksvillc and finish in second place at 3*1. Tim Cope caught a seven-yard scoring pass from Garth Regan to start the scoring. Drew Ridcnhour threw a 45-yard pass to Eric Kofke for another touchdown. Chirstopher Perry ran the conversion. Cope finished the scoring in the third period with a 42-yard run. Justin Long ran three times for 35 yards and Perry ran seven for 28 yards. “ The offensive line did a supcrjob," said coach Steven Ridcnhour, who praised Chris Mannlno, Jesse Marion, Wcslcy Mclton, Brad Smith and Chad Comatzer. “ Mannino played great,” Ridenhoursaid. “ He’s only a fourth grader. Wc decided to rest our regular center because he also plays linebacker but Mannino did so well we kept him in. And Mocksville has the best noscguard in the league.” Cope, Ridcnhour and John Habeggar led the defense for Shady Grove. The Rams did not have a very good year coming off thcir regular season title of a year ago.The team, which finished 1-3, was led by Dustin Howard with 40 yards rushing, Jason Hawks with 16 and Truman Kiscr with 11. Leading tacklcrs were Kiser and Wesley Froclich with four cach and Robert Dwiggins and Brian Miller with three. Cooleemee....28 W.R. Davle...6 William R. Davie scored one touchdown in its loss to the regular season champ Coolcemee. Blake Smith scored the touchdown from 33 yards out. Smith was the leading ballcarrier for the Raiders with 70 yards. Casey Bailey was the leading tackier, along with Chris Snow and Timmy Shoffner. Snow recovered two fumbles. Coolcemee didn’t report. T e n n i s Team L o s e s The Davie County girls tennis team fell to 3-7 after losing 6-3 decisions to Parkland and Mount Tabor last week. While the team continued losing, Kelly Archer continued winning. She won both singles and doubles matches.•Against Parkland, Carrie Brown arid Archer won singles matches. Brown won at three, 6-2,4-6,8-6 while Archer won at number six, 6-2, 6-0.In doubles, Kimberleigh Ramscy and Archer won at number three doubles, 8-3. Mount Tabor, the league’s top team, only lost one singles match, that to Archer at six, 6-3, 64. Kathy Cozart and Brown won at number orie doubles, 8-5 and Ar cher and Ramscy won at three, 8-2. t*4>#tH > ^ lW t^* f e 5 S South Moving In On North South Davie softball coach Grlmers Parker talks strategy with his players during a recent game. South defeated Chestnut Grove twice to move into second place with a 5-2 record. — Photo by James Bsrringer INIiBNMIONM(VOlK$Wfl6fN ASSOC. 9thAnnual W o r l d P o i n t s C h a m p i o n s h i p Over $20,000.00 Up For Grabs Sunday - October 1 3 th Farmington Dragway - Hwy. 801 Take Exit #180 off Interstate 40 ington ^T^g^ffay 6 See MockaviUe native Todd Howard’s amazing 4 cyclinder "Mega Bug" run 100MPH in only 6 seconds as he takes on the World’s fastestVWPro Stocks from all across the USA!! ft World Class Show Cars! ft Mini-Truck Show ft Beautiful Girls ft Giant Flea Market of Parts! (New & Used) ft The Wildest Side by Side Racing Action! Gates Open 8AM - Fun Lasts "All Day" i/S Adult Admission $10 - Kids 12 & Under are Free! Call (919) 760-6607 for more information Door Prizes - Bring the klds - they love those little carsl South Davie sottball coach Grimes Parker was happy that Tish Rcdmon hit two home runs against Chestnut Grove last week, helping the Tigers to a doubleheader sweep of the Trojans, 9-3 and 9-8. And he was just as happy that Holly Snider was on base each time. “ We always want Tish to hit the ball on the ground because she can usually beat it out," Parker said of the South Davie speedster, who docs most of her starring on the track team. “ And Holly has real ly played well for me. She's one of the steadiest players we've had over three years." The wins put South back into the championship hunt. At 5-2, the Tigers trail first place North Davie, who has only one loss aficr defeating Southeastern Stokes twice. The Wildcats are 6-1. a double in the doubleheader. Notes: • South goes to Southeastern • Rcdmon had two homers and Thursday To Our Friends At SKATS A Special Thank You For Supporting The Davie High Athletic Department! Your most recent donation for equipment is much appreciated.Larry Cook, President Davie High Athletic Booster Club T H A M K Y O U ! S p o n s o rs A n d C o n t r ib u to r s O f T h e 2nd Annual Pro Lady Golf Iournoment H ic k o r y H i l l G o ! f & C o u n t r y C !u b T u e s d a y , O c t o b e r 8 , 1 9 9 1 lngersoil-Rand Richard Short Construction Co. York's Exxon Floyd's Marketloy< Miller's Restaurant ■ Unique Delivery Service, inc. Cap n Stevens Wimam R. Stanaland III, C.P.A. Southeastern Dental Dist., Inc. Swicegood Investments Webb Heating & Air Conditioning Liringis Chiropractic Clinic P.A. Cleary Auto bales Frencn Heating & Air Conditioning,lnc, Funder America, Inc. Tri Power, Inc. Caudell Lumber Co. Colony Dodge, Inc. 801 Snell Service BB&T Slip-Crete Machinery Lighting Technology, Inc. Hendricks Furniture, Inc. Tarheel Q Ronni's, Inc. Foster-Rauch Drug Co., Inc. Carolina Drilling, Inc. Associated Posters, Inc. Garry's Servicenter Twin Cedors Golf Course CCB Mocksville Builders Supply Soff-Cut Dr. Steven G. Loymon Mocksville Savings & Loan Davie Jewelers David Purkey Plumbing Mr. & Mrs. William Thompson (M&M Press) N.C. Form Bureau Insurance K.A.T. Designs Wilson's Flowers & Gifts, Inc. Dovie County Enterprise Delta Airlines Peer Chain Co. Security Bank & Trust Co. Wal-Mart Olive Garden R.J. Reynolds Tobacco.Co. * m m m m - w m % D a v ie D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. i0,199i-5 The following cases wcrc dispos ed of in Davic District Court on Oct. 3. Presiding was Judge Snmucl A. Cathcy. Prosecuting wcrc Mary Hedrick and James Mock, assistant district attornys. — RobcrtS. Bamhardt,driving60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to. driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Elizabeth S. Bittner, driving 60 niph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Lester F. Darnell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay$tO finc and court costs. — George W. Dulin, driving 73 tnph in a 55 mph zone, improper use ofdcalcr permit, no driver’s license and vchicic inspection violation, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Frederick Fishcr, probation violation, continued on probation. — Charles D. Foster, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs,— Marc A. Girard, driving 91 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and recklcss driving, pay $100 fmc and court costs. -K eith A. Harris, DWI, (.17 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 120 days suspended for 3 years, pay $250 finc and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, obtain substance abuse assess* mem and comply with recommenda tions of assessing agency, not be convicted of impaired driving offense during probation. — Christina Holland, worthless check, dismissed. — Jimmy W. Hood, giving false information to officer and driving while license permanently revoked, sentenced to 12 months injail; DW!, (.11 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 24 months in jail. — Jonathan M. Lovelace, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court costs. — John L. Morgan, second degree trespassing, dismissed. — Sharon Morgan, single assault, dismissed. — Irvin J. Myers, driving 64 mph in a 50 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 59 mph in a 50 mph zone, pay $10 fme and court costs. — Ralph D. Owens. 2 counts wor thless check, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay court costs, make $958.72 restitution to proscculing witness, not be convicted of similar offense. — Jack A. Plolt, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Donald W. Powell, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd to ex ceeding safe speed, and failure to wear scat belt, pay $25 finc and court costs. — Angela D. Price, driving 67 mph in a 45 mph zonc, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs. — Lamon W. Sales Jr., conver sion, dismissed. — Loretta D. Sloan, no driver's license, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, giving false information to an officer, pay $50 finc and court costs. ~ Jeffrey D. Smith, driving 69 mph in o 45 mph zonc, rcduccd by DAto driving 59 in a 45 mph zone, pay $15 fmc and court costs. ~ Stephen G. Smith, driving 69 mph in n 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — DennlsO. Southern,drivlng69, mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court costs. ~ Mary B. Sparks, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA toimpropcrcquipmcM, pay$10 finc and court costs. — WilliamS. Spencer, nodriver's license, dismissed. — Tracy S. Stevens, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Bobby G. Sweat, 2 counts sim ple assault, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not threaten, harass or assault proscculing witnesses, not be convictcd of similar offense; com municating threats, dismissed. — Fcnno A. Vandcrvcen, no driver's license, expired registration, dismissed. ' — Shannon L. Varnell, driving 80 mph in a 65 niph zone, rcduccd by DA to impropcrcquipmcnt, pay$l0 finc and court costs. — Katina C. Wagncr, resisting and obstructing public officer, pay $25 fine and court costs; communicating threats, dismissed. — Danny W. Wilson, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Stacy R. Lane, 2 counts of pro* ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ > / ^ / i ^ t ^ ^ ^ ^ ; ^ ^ ^ : ^ ^ ^ ^ t ^ ^ > - ^ ' ; !0 !? ^;> '-V > - - ;,;5 V -f^ tK > S ^ ^ ^ ^ V ^ ^ ^ '^ ^ - ^ '' '- ^ ^ v t^ ^ ^ '^ ^ r ^ ^ i* l'V ^ ^ >^V^4^-'>-?'^:‘;^ 'L-: ’; ^ Y •'■' '1 € _1'--x-v^-:^v^vi^v/';v.;i;.v.^i;-;;'. -.'.>rV STl . :'.-.' -1 u • " M M g e t e a & v w v s ^ e r ^ w K W M ^ ^ ^ i W ^ ^ X - • & # ^ a ^ fe ^ s s z k a e & i£ » > ,-<5i-,i*"*'-=' •■ '- " ^ ♦ • ~ - - ^ - • *---**?• ,-,:.,,. >•. ..? ... # W f c . 'M f f M'-S ^ k W , 5S#''.:Sffi 'Q$4'Z-f. '.' 'j& $ K feg fe & $ $ $ $ $ s ^ $ $ i&'c T -.> "A 'r' f & 0 $ & .s?&~~'Z ^ri;y ^ ^ ^ ^ :!^ ^' ' W•' " '- '^ m- - - > '- ^<, r - ^ r r ^ ^ : ^ f ^ . : : . .*'h.;>; •' • : .■:,. iili'-~ r~ y ''i^ :.'-^ ■ ■ ;'r "'- -■ • tv;^f^T;:'-''>'^^V.%<^V''1--.''.', " ,^.:' ^' -;' , ^^TV ' "-*^";' 'v ^ Landfill Director Junior Barbee and County Attorney John Brock look at accident lrom top of hill where compactor overturned. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Man Dies In Landfill Accident Continued From Page 1 backed off the embankment," South said. “ It's tragic, a sad situation." ;'South said a witness indicated the machine turned, in reverse, down the :mbankment. The body was sent for an autopsy to scc.if there was some type of medical emergency that may have led to the accident, South said. The machine was also being checked. Hamilton Passes Bar Exam ' Lori Hamilton never intended to be in*attomcy. ; In fact, she began as a journalism najor, switched o;Eng!ish, and :ook a few :riminaljustice clashes "just for furi.;" -But a little en couragement from a professor and', a lot of determination paid off ~- Hamilton passed ihc bar in August and is doing con tract !cgai.work with Martin, Van Hoy, and Smith in Mocksvillc. Hamilton was born in Midland but spent nio$t of her life ih Charlotte. Her freshman year of college was spent at the University of South Carolina at Columbia, from where she transferred to thc University of North Carottna at Charlotte. She ma jored in journalism al USC, but discovered when she transferred that UNCC didn’t offer journalism degrees, so she switched to English. After one unhappy year of taking English classes, she decided to lake something “ fun," and signed up for political science, crimina!justicc, and psychology classes. Hamilton realized she'd found her niche. She haU a "great professor" who gave "wonderful written exams," much like law school exams. One of those shc wrote was 120 pages, she !>;itinn violation, 12-month scntcnc- cd placed into effect; I count proba tion violation, 6-month scntcncc plac ed into effect. — Janct Smith, failure to stop for stop sign, dismissed. — Susan Lundy, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone rcduccd by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. Foiled To Appear Thc following failed to appear for thcir schcdulcd court trial. — Robert W. Allison, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Patrick M. Dillon, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc.— Gcrry F. Garrison, indecent liberties with a child. — Johnny E. Lambe, driving while liccnse revoked. — James W. Lucus, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Christa A. Rucker, failure to stop for stop sign. — Michael T. Sundby, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tonya Tatum, simple assault. — Linda C. Wilson, driving 57 mph in a 45 mph zone. Trials Waived Thc following waived thcir right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Mark E. Armsworthy, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zonc. — Ronald V. Booc, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Melissa A. Chaffee, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David R. Daye, driving69mph in a 55 mph zone. ~ Rlta Roberts, worthless chcck'. — Jacqueline M. Bazin, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Cynthia M. Wright, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Deborah A. Rapkin, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. ;. 51 RETAIL , PINK ICE i H e a rt M e p e la r r in g * | } Davie Jewelers ■ J Next To W^-Mert Mockevllle ■ Barbee said it is the first major ac cident at the landfill since hc became operator. Other county officials say it is the first fatal accident involving a county employee on thc job, other than law officers. said. She applied to and was accepted to Wake Forest University School of Law, and after spending mo,*it ofhcr life in Charlotte, she moved hcrc. ln May 1990, she became tow clerk for Martin, Van Hoy and Smith.She and her husband, R|chard, have been married 10 years, most of which time she has been in school, she said, and they havc two children,. ages 6 and 9. She is glad to bc away from Charlotte, where she lived in an apartment for seven ycara and fought udailybattlewithtraffic. \ Her immediate plans arc to remain in gcncral contract work in Mocksvllle, and said she would like . to stay in Davie County and perhaps one day have her own office on Main Strect.' 1 *'•■ . "‘ ' "'' " Vv' Grade A W HOLE FRYERS m F00D LI0N Fresh LEG QUARTERS Extra Lean Whole Or HaH 5-7 Lbs. Avg. 0 Sliced FREEI BONELESS Lb PORK LOINSExtra Lean Fresh Whole BOSTON BUTTS Bonefeu C*ntsr Cut „ _ . PorkChops................Lb. 3 .5 8FIW 4 Rlb End - „R o ut.........................Lb. 2.98 F irs t O f The Season Florida C itrus 5 Lb. Bag - Pink Or White GRAPEFRUIT/ 4 Lb. Bag - Fresh FLORIDA ORANGES TheX- WhiteMeat Genuine Idaho BAKING POTATOES $1 9 9 Ta»ty Yellow Onions....... 3 Lb. Bag .99 NWWCfOp SWMt Pottfoe*--.Lb.. 3 9 YourChoke - Sntekm / M k y WeyZThre# M u skrtM fi IC E C R E A M w , . „ BA R 8. 3 / 1 . 0 0 Lb. - Fresh Green Beans/ Stalk - Crisp Crunchy Celery/Lb. Packaged - Red Ripe Tomatoes/ Lb. - Tender Yellow Squash _6 9 2 liter - 0let Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Sprite, Dlet Sprite * C0KE CLASSIC Pkg. ol 12*12 0i. Cans- Cote Classic .............2.99 15.25 Oz. In Juice - Pineapple Chunks/Plneappie Spears/ Pineapple Slices/Crushed Pineapple/Pineapple Tidbits DEL MONTE FRUIT 2 / 9 9 0 I h v ir i'> .1 l tn>il 1 it>n lot .1dor1 nu.tr yuu' M]U|lt? tilMIIU? Pl<l/,t ShOJlptft^ CtiHttif H*Vy b(>l N<<fth Y.i<Jkf#lviUr H(J Mm ksvillv, N C ^ tit M ii* < t l,t Q u .iy S tn iM (i1 r1 ^ C<.*nter Hwy 1 58 And 80 1 . A(jv<mtv. N C Wic, M ->m t.i> Tfin< S .itu f r t.iy H .im t 9 <M» l o S jiin . I Building Permits Thc following building permits wcre issued in September in Davic County. The permits arc listed by owner and/or contractor, location, type of building, and fee, with $1.50 representing $1,000 nnd a $20 ntinimum fcc. , — John McBride, Bing Crosby , Boulevard, Bermuda Run, swimming ' pool, $20.. — Christy Trucking Co., U.S. 601 no*rth of Mocksvilic, 9,000 square- foot warehouse, $148.50. ' — James W. Wilson, Brier Crcek Road, 20- by 30-foot bam for horses, no fee, farm exemption. — Davic County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksville, 6,200 squnrc-fool addition, $616.50. — Mac S. Walker, St. Matthews Road, 1,600 squarc-foot housc, $134.64.— Ronald Angus, Pctc Foster Road, Mocksville, l,008squarc-foot addition to house, $90. — Emory Crawford, Farmington Road near 140, 50- by 60-foot warehouse addition to Bccchtrcc Placc/Farmington Hardware.— Gall and. Roy Wright, Beauchamp Road, 24» by 24-foot shed, $20. — Curtis Godbcy, Riverview Road, Fork, 24- by 30-foot storage building, $20.— Snow/Wilson, Lot 39 Hidden Crcek, Hillsdale, 2,000 squarc-foot house, $196.89. — Julian Ryle, Pudding Ridge Road, 1,636 squarc-foot house, $140.31. — Kcith Golns, Angcll Road, 30- by 30-foot horse barn, no fee, farm exemption. — R.C. Short Custom Homes, Lot 2 Thc Highlands in Bermuda Run, 4,500 squarc-foot housc, $306.10. — Daniel W. Clark, Hilton Road, 2,400 squarc-foot housc, $192. — Charles and MozcMc Kcy, Whitncy Road, Mocksville, 18- by 15-foot carport addition and enclos ing existing carport, $52.66.— Ralph Wdch, Pincbrook School Road, 38- by 39-foot garage and storage shcd, $22 . ‘ , — RMF Construction, Lot 29 Stonybrook, Mocksville, 1,880 squarc-foot house, $155.26.— Randy Lowdcr, Lot 2 Twin Cedars, 1,551 squarc-foot house, $132.03. — James D. Kcllcr, County Line Road, 22- by 26-foot addition to housc, $64.32. — Wade and Donna Huffman, Rainbow Road, 40« by 60-foot ac- ccssory shop and garagc, $54. — Bryan Wcnsil, Pleasant Acre Drivc, 14- by 28-foot swimming pool, $20. — Charles Flctchcr, N.C. 801, Fork, 12- by 20-foot addition to mobile homc, $44.40. — Robert Wisccarver, U.S. 64, Fork, 48- by 75-foot shop for truck ing business, $105. -C .W . Head, U.S.601,Grcasy Corner, 24- by 14-foot extension to acccssory building, $20. — Thurmond Hockaday, N.C. 801 ncar Macedonia, 10- by 20-foot wood shcd,$20. Sheriffs Department Thc following incidents wcrc reported to thc Davie County ShcrifTs Department. — Richard Alton Carson ofRoutc 4vMocksvillc reported Sept. 28 thc breaking, entering and larceny from LUcky's Machine Shop, U.S. 601,of an;cstimatcd $7,205 worth of vchi- cle parts and acccssorics. — Billy H. Carson of Route 7, Mocksville reported Sept. 27 lhc breaking, entering and larceny from a house offDavic Academy Road of thrcc shotguns and a rifle. — Ronald Boyd Spainhour of Route 4, Advance reported on Sept. 27 the breaking, entering and larceny from a house off Wills Road of two shotguns, a revolver and a rifle. — Robert Baker of Mocksville reported Oct. 2 the door glass to Baker's Convcnicnce Store, Fork, was broken. — Haro)d Donald Wood Jr. of Route 9, Mocksville reported Sept. 27 thc larceny of a vchiclc from a drive off Grccn Hill Road. — Gcorgc G. Spaulding of Ber muda Village reported Oct. 2 thc tarccny of a car wheel cover, with an estimated value of $300, from thc Bermuda Village parking lot. — Lonnic Alexander Wilson Sr. of Coolccmcc reported Oct. 1 thc break ing and entering of a housc off Jerusalem Loop, Coolecmcc.— Alma Carol Graham of Routc 7, Mocksvillc reported Oct. 1 thc larceny of a vchiclc from Rupard*s Trailer Park. — Dcnnis Raymond Hunt of Yadkinvillc reported Oct. 1 thc larceny of coins from a Winston- $aletn JoumaI newspaper racks at Elmore Road and Four Corners Road. — H. GlcnnRobcrtsonofRoutc 1, Advance reported Sept. 30 someone damaged round bales ofhay between Armsworthy and Baltimore roads. — Joseph Lcon EvansofAdvancc reported Sept. 29 someone stole a golf cart and wrcckcd it in a flowcr bed at 1018Hamilton Court, causing an estimated $100 damage. — MarshaPlottTuttcrow ofRoutc 1, Mocksvillc, reported Scpt. 28 thc larceny of $60 from a vchiclc off Calahaln Road. — Charles Frank Ramscy ofRoutc 9, Mocksvillc reported Scpt. 27 thc larceny of a Honda generator, with an estimated value of $569, from a housc off Buck Scaford Road. — Romic Lcc Ladd of Route 1, Advancc reported Sept. 27 thc larceny of gasoline from a vehicle parked offN.C. 801 ncar Hillsdale. — Novaro Earl Nichols of Routc 4, Mocksvillc reported Scpt. 27 so meone broke runway lights at an air field off Rivcrdale Road. . — Robert Spillman of Route 4, Advancc reported Oct. 2 thc larceny of three checks from a housc off Baltimore Road. Mocksville Police . Thc following incidcnts wcre reported to thc Mocksvillc Police Department last wcck. •: — Irene Fritz of Northridgc Court reported Oct. 1 thc breaking, enter ing and larceny from an apartment of an estimated $4,000 worth of jewelry.— John Joseph Frye of Raymond Street reported Oct. 1 thc larccny from a vchiclc of a watch, nccklace, ring and CD player, with an estimated value of more than $650. ; — A South Davic Junior High School studcnt reported Oct. 4 lhc larccny of gold chains and a Panda coin, with a total estimated value of $I;000. Ajuvenilc is cxpcctcd to bc taken inlo custody for thc crime, said Dctcctivc Wayne Stoncman. — William Ralph Stainback of Northwood Apartments reported the larccny of a CB radio from his vchi clc. A resident chascd a suspect into thc woods, where hc found thc CB, Sioncman said. An arrest is cxpcctcd soon. • Robbie Bocttchcr, 20, of Route 3, Mocksvillc, was arrcstcd Oct. 3 for.forgcry and uttering after trying to cash a forgcd check at Lowe’s Foods. Shc will facc thc charge Oct. 10 in Davic District Court. • Russcll Hcnry Norman, 38, of Routc 3, Mocksvillc, was chargcd Oct. 4 with disorderly conduct and littering after officcrs were called to a disturbance in thc Wal-Mart park* Traffic Accidents • A Coolccmcc man was charged with making an unsafe traffic move ment after an accident at South Main and Salisbury streets at 4zl0 p.m. Oct. 3. According to a report by Officcr K.L. Huntci. Dcmpscy Alvin Shaver, 78, attempted to drive his pickup truck from Main onto Salisbury Strcct, but turned into the path of a car driven in thc opposite direction on Main Street by Carol Crotts Draughn, 49, of Routc 9, Mocksville. Damage to thc 1964 Chevrolet driven by.Draughn was estimated at $1,500, to thc 1972 Chevrolet driven by Shaver, $800. • A runaway car hit Uircc trailers at a Mocksville busincssat 1:25 p.m. Oct. 4. Officcr Roger E. Cole reported that Mary Smoot Coley had stopped thc car, and lcft thc gcar in neutral with thc motor running at Thc Phone Place on Dcpot Street. The car, without a driver, rolled onto Dcpot Street, turned, went across thc curb and down a stccp grade before striking trailers at Fcatherlitc, causing more than $1,000 in damages. Damage to thc car, a 1989 Plymouth, was estimated at $1,800. • No charges were filed after an accidcnt at 3:16 p.m. Oct. 5 at Lex* ing(on Highway and East Lake Road. According to a report by Officcr Colc, Hal Stephen Smith, 45, of Hickory had stopped his car to wait for a car in front of him which had stopped. A car driven by Karcn Ann Ncciy, 27, of 61 Marconi St., Mocksvillc, hit Smith’s car in thc rear. Damage tothc 1988 Ford driven by Ncely was estimated at $2,000, to thc 1991 Chevrolet station wagon driven by Smith, $3,000. • Thrcc cars wcrc involved in an accidcnt on North Main Street at 5:40 p.m. Oct. 7.Donna Wood Crcason, 26, of 240 Spring St. Mocksvillc, attempted to stop the truck shc was driving because of stopped traffic, but it struck the rear of a 1984 Datsuri driven by Connie Thurlo Ellis, 34, of Route2, Mocksvillc, causing it tohit a 1986 Plymouth station wagori driven by Jerry Waync Millcr, 46, of Advancc, reported Officcr Hunter. No charges wcre filed. • Two cars collided in thc Duke Power parking lot at 9:43 a.m. Oct. 7. Vemcll Maxwell Bargcr, 80,of Coo!ccmec, and Murray Powell Riley, 68, of Route 4, Mocksvillc, wcrc backing their cars whcn they collided, reported Officcr G.A. Bagshaw. No charges wcrc filed." Damage to each car was estimated at $150. Land Transfers The following land transfers havc bccn filcd with the Davic County register of dccds. The transactions arc listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing Sl,000. — Thc New Fortis Corporation to John BrcicrJr. and Loretta F. Brcicr, I lot, Farmington, $290. ;— Brian Scott Nichols and Robin D._ Nichols to Frcd O. Ellis and Eugene Bennett, I tract, Jerusalem. ' — Fred O. Ellis and Marie C. Ellis, Eugene Bennett and Willie Bcss Bennctt to Larry C. Hayes and Kathy F. Haycs, 1 t :t, Jerusalem, $50. .7- Parthcnia A. Hosch and Jerry Bernard White to Willie Alexander Hosch and Kimbcrly Simone Hosch, 4.92 acrcs. •— Lucy E. Pharr and Charles J. Pharr to Morrison Gray Carter and Ruby E. Carter, 11.55 acres, Fulton, $26. . — James T. Bush and Dorothy B. Bush to Roger Brian Flynn and Lcc C. Flynn, 1.24 acres, Farmington, $480. — Claire W. Bone and R.T. Bonc, John W. Woodward and Mary B. Woodward, Mabcl W. Wrcnn and William E. Wrcnn, Isadorc C. Woodward, Louise W. Collins and Marvin H. Collins, Gcorgc E. Wood ward and Elizabeth K. Woodward, Arthur N. Woodward and Barbara Woodward, Rodwcll T. Woodward and Marguerite B. Woodward toG.- Allen Mcbanc, 53.98 acrcs, $324. — Paul W. Harrison and Lcona G. Harrison to James E. Bowcn and Cordic P. Bowen, 2.65 acrcs, Farmington. — Stephen P. Lcary and Anastasia M. Lcary to Barry Madcmann and Susan Madcmann, 4,146 square fccl, Mocksvillc, $58. — Anderson and Associates Con struction, Inc. to Boan and lscnhour Construction Company, Inc., 1 lot, Farmington, $250. — Judy F. Pratt and Brucc Pratt to J.D. Campbell and Dolly B. Camp bell, 10 lots, Jerusalem, $64. — J. Paul Tuitcrow to Donald Rit chie and Mary C. Ritchie, 14 lots. — John A. Spillman and Patricia S. Spillman to Steven Lcc Hat!cy and Linda Sheets Hatlcy, 1 lot, Mocksville, $20. — Steven Lce Hatlcy and Linda Sheets HatIey to John A. Spillman, 2.23 acres, Shady Grovc, $28. — William Christopher Spry to Rhonda Nichols Spry, 1.05 acres, Jerusalem. — Tilthia Ray Hanes to Clifton H. Stack and Mabcl V. Stack, 6 lots, Mocksvillc, $130. — Richard B. Poindcxtcr and Lin da S. Poindcxtcr to Jeny W. Miller and Sue C. Miller, I lot, Shady Grovc, $222. — Terrance Douglas Joncs and Christine Ann Joncs to Jeffrey H. Bais!cy and Victoria A. Balslcy, 1 tract, Mocksville, $278. — Walter E. Ridcnhour and Rcnac Joncs Ridcnhour to Herman L. Miller and Alice M. Miller, 1.98 acres, Fulton, $370. — Billy R. Satterfield and Millie J. Sattcrficld to Buford Smith and Lyn da W. Smith, 69.63 acrcs, Farm ington, $162. — Buford Smith and Lynda W. Smith to Shc!by S. Gregory, 7.09 acrcs, Farmington, $48. — Potts Investments, Inc. to Gray A. Potts and Bctty W. Potts, 1 lot, Shady Grovc. — Kcnly B. Nifong and Janct J. Nifong to Barry H. Link and Candice N. Link, 5 acrcs, Farmington, $15. — Flossie Martin to Robert Samucl Weaver Martin, 2 tracts, Mocksvillc, $80. — HarrictJ. DullSchulcrtoJamcs Francis Schuler and Harriet J. Dull Schulcr, 2 tracts, Jerusalem. — Swiccgood, Wall and Associates, Inc. to Swiccgood, Wall and Grubb, 1 lot, Mocksville. — J & A Investment, Inc. to Thomas G. Fleming and Vicki H. Fleming, 1 I01, Mocksvillc, $255. — Elmer Gaither Al(cn and Sara Mildred Allen to Douglas B. Bamey and Faye A. Bamcy, 1.54 acres, CJarksvi!fc. — Barbara E. DeLong to Robert David Everhart and Dorothy S. Evcrhart, 1 tract, Fulton, $30. . ' — Virginia W. Casey to Robert L: Carson, 1 lot, $230. — Hopc Bros. Builders, Inc. to Leslie Ray Birdsong and Rojctta G. Birdsong, 1 lot, Calahaln, $10. — Jon Mucllcr and Joy MucUer to Scott C. Stanley and Amy R. Stanley, 4.23 acrs, Clarksville, $28. — Clifton H. Stack and Mabel V. Stack to Patrick Whitlatch, .84 acre, Clarksville, $58. — Tina Adams Walker and Robert Mark Walker to Jon Mueller and Joy. Mucllcr. I lot, Shady Grove, $26. — Margucritte C. Stcvcns and Philip Holbrook Stcvcns to Don G. Angcll, I condominium unit, Farm ington, $379.~- Don G. Angell and Vcra C., Angell to Norcne M. Burg Trust, 1.. condominium unit, Farmington, $379. Highwav Patrol The following traffic accidents in Davie County werc investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Driver Charged .*A Winston-Salem driver was charged with a stop sign violation and failure to wear a scat belt following an accident Oct. 2 at 11:48 p.m. . According to a report by Trooper T;D. Shaw, Richard Gregory Vaughn, 24, was driving a 1988 Arrests Hyundai north on Baltimore Road at U.S. 158.Vaughndrovethroughthe intersection without stopping, travel- ingacrossU.S. 158andintoaditch. Vaughn told Shaw hc didn’t see thc sign. He was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital, where he was treated and released. Car Overturns OfT Deadmon Row) A Mocksvillc woman lost control of the car shc was driving and over turned Oct. 2 at 8:05 p.m, Helen Bean Chaffin, 43, of Har dison Street, was driving a 1983 Buick south on Deadmon Road, according to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw. Chaffin lost control ofthe car in a curve, running off the road to the left. The car traveled down an embank ment and overturned at kast once. H came to rest upright, the report said.Chaffin was taken to Davic Coun- The following wcre arrested by the Davic County Sheriffs Department. . — Stacy Ray Lane, 30, of 328 Ayon St., Mocksvillc, charged on Oct. 1 with three counts probation- violation. ‘,~ Ronald Dean “ Buckwhcat" Parris, 24, of Wc$tvlcw Street, Coolcemee, charged on Sept. 26 with two counts .of failure to appear in court. — Emily Marie Draughn, 19, of Route 8, Mocksvillc, charged Sept. 28 with failure to appear in court on a second^kgrco'trcspassing charge. — BriMinScatOsbome, l8,of36 CentcrSt., ,Coolccmcc, chargcd Sept. 28 withcommutiicatlng threats. — Andrew Bryan Evcrhart, 17, of 73 Watt St., Coolccmcc, chargcd Sept. 28 with assault. — Eddie Waync “ Ace” Shofiher, . 20, ofRoute 1, Mocksville, charged Sept 24 with failure to return rented property. ' — Frederick Allen FLshcr, 19, of Advancc, charged Sept 24 with two counts of faUure to comply with court order.-EricLeonardSink,21,ofRoute 4, Advance, charged Oct. 3 with failure to appear ln court. — Michael Gray Cooke, 20, of Winstoh-Sakm, chargcd Oct. 3 with , assault with a deadly weapon with in tent to kill inflicting serious Injury.'. Fires Davic fire departments responded to the following calls last wcck: — Sepl. 30: County Line, 12:15 p.m., brush fire on U.S. 64 past Hun ting Creek. — Oct. 2: Mocksville and William R. Davie, 7:03 p.m., apartment fire on Main Church Road; Jerusalem, 8:11 p.m., auto accidcnt on Dcadmon Road one mile past Will Boonc Road; Mocksvillc, 8:57 p.m., stand-by at bon fire in Rich Park for DHS; Smith Grove, ll:48p.m.,autoaccidcntat U.S. t58.and Baltimore Road. — Oct. 4: Coolccmcc und ■ Jerusalem, 3:10 a.m., fire alarm at BurlingtonIndustrlcs. ty Hospital, whcrc she was treated and released. Car Hlts Deer A car hit a deer on Madison Road ncar Brook Drive Sept. 30 at 7:45 p.m. According to a report by Trooper Shaw, Sara Koontz Snow, 31, of Route 1, Mocksville, was driving a 1989 Dodge west on Madison Road when Ute deerjumped into the path of the car and was struck. U.S< 64 Scene Of Acddent A ThomasvilJe driver unable to stop for traffic ran off the road Oct. 30 at 7:20 a.m. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Harold Lee Kirkman, f5, was driving a 1988 Chevrolet west on U.S. 64 near Dalton Road. Another vehicle was stopped in the road waiting for on coming traffic to clear before mak ing a left tum. Kirkman was unable to stop in timc and ran off the right shoulder of the road. Cars CoUlde In Driveway : Onc car hit anothcr ln a private ; drive ncar Mprris Road Sept. 29 ut 8:15 p.m. 1 f ■"‘According to a report by Trooper ,L.D. Chappell, Barbara Gough Grcen, 40, of Route 1, Mocksville, was backing a 1988 Chevrolet pick- up truck in the driveway and failed to see a 1991 Toyota parked bdhind her, striking the car. Pkk-Up Trock Overturns :: An Advance teen lost control of the pick-up truck he was driving Oct. 5 at 11:50 a.m. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen, Andrew Shane Lanier, 17, was driving a 1982 Chevrolet north on Cedar Grove Church Road ncar U.S. 64. The truck entered a curve partial ly across the center line and met another vchiclc that was southbound.. The truck went off the road on thc right, came back onto the road, and left the road on the left, where it over turned, the report said. Lanicr was not injured. ;•. HarnwoyDrivcr Charged : AHarmonymanwaschargcdwith DWI after losing control ofthe car he was driving and hitting a fence Oct. 5 at 7:40 p.m.Carl Cecil Gaither, 41, was driv ing a 1976 Oldsmobilc west on Davie Academy Road ncar Dwiggins Road, according,to-a rcport by.Trooper L.D. Chappell. Gaithcr ran off the right side of the road in a left curvc, skidding out of control into a private fence. Tractor-TraUer Hit ln Parking Lot A Kemlworth tractor-trailer receiv-; cd minor damage when sideswiped_ Sept. 3 bctwccn 1 and 2 p.m. * The tractor-trailer, owned by! Charles E. Arms ofNewport, Tenn.,'. was parked on the north side of the; parking area of Horn’s Truck Stop,* according to a report by Trooper; L.D.Chappell. An unknown vehicle leaving thei area slightly sideswiped the troctor-! trailer. Mother’s Rings NuftM p Or*r • uyiwtv Tedey ^ Next To Wal-Mert College lntern Hopes To Bring New Ideas To Town By Beth Cassldy Davie County Entarprlse-Record Jcff While is scratching Mocksvillc'sback, and Mocksviltc is scratch(ng his.Whitc, an intern working with Town ManagcrTcrry Bralley, brings with him classroom-frcsh ideas, philosophies, and techniques. In tum, Bralley and town board members provide White with hands on learning and knowledge pertain ing to lhc ins and outs of running a town. It's an expcricncc that benefits both the teacher and teachee. White, a Davic County native, grew up about three miles north of •town. He was active in many clubs and groups at Davic High School and graduated in l981. Hc graduated from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte and then decid ed to cam a master’s degree at UNCC. Hc hopes to finish up in the spring, with a degree in public administration. Last year, hc worked in the coun ty manager’s office in Mecklenburg County, an expcricncc hc compares to being an intern in Mocksvi!!c. • "Counties and towns do so few similar activities and have different duties and infrastructures. In county government, you never scc what gocs on at the level where people arc ac tually doing the work." There is more opportunity to get involved with morc aspects of local government hcrc, he said, ranging from attending board meetings to get ting his hands dirty at a waste treat ment plant. . Although his degrcc will enable him to seek employment as cither a county or town manager, he said hc would prefer being o town manager. Through his years of schooling and his experience, hc has adopted beliefs that hc hopes to incorporate oncc he docs find ajob. “ I think it is very im portant that any growth be wcll managed. I don’t oppose develop ment, and I think we need to active ly recruit industries, but we need to be selective in what industries we in- W hite is thankful lo bc involved DAVIE CdUNfY"ENTERl*RlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 10, 1991-7 ^ g ^ & 2 Jeff White: "Mocksville Is one of the most efficient governments." _ photo by Robln Fergusson with a government hc considers superior to any other. “ For o good example of how government should operate, people should look at how the town of Mocksville is governed. It is one of the most cfficicnt governments in thc statc."White crcdits Mocksville’s success to an “ cxccllcnt manager, and an excellent board and mayor.” Hc appreciates the case with which board members deal with problems, and Uic professional friendliness thcy exhibit at meetings. “ I've sccn board members in othcr areas ready tojump across the tabic at each other. I think it's good here how thcy work together for the good of the city. “ I'm glad to be back in Mocksville, and I hope I will bc able to contribute something while I'm here. I hopc to bc ablc to takc away somc ofTcrry’s management skills. Hc*s one of the better managers I*vc cvcr worked with." White lives with his wife, Cathy, in Salisbury and will intcm until Dcccmbcr. Hc said his biggest goal when hc graduates in thc spring is "to find gainful employment,’1 either as a manager or assistant manager. Brailey ls glad for thc help and ideas While can provide and said this timc will allow him the opportunity to work on a few projccts that have needed somc attention. Let There Be Light B r ig h t e r S t r e e t L ig h t s O K d F o r M o c k s v ille By Beth Cassldy Davle County Enterprise-Becord Threc Mocksville streets will soon bc a bit brighter. As approved by the town board Oct. 1, Salisbury, Hardison, and Wilkesboro streets will receive new street lights by Nov. 1. A proposal by Gary Lutz, Duke Power lighting specialist, and Eric Ennis, manager at Duke Power, was unanimously ap proved by thc board. Lutz’ proposal included explanations of terms and standards regarding lighting. The N.C. Department ofTranspor* tation requires that streets and highways maintained by the DOT bc illuminated to Illuminating Engineer ing Society 0ES) standards, or not at all, Lutz said. State maintained roads in MocksviUc arc Main Street, Lex ington Avenue, Yadkinvillc Road, and Valley Road. Those roads that arc not state nuin- taincd do not have to mcct DOT stan dards, but are usually guidcd by local standards. Lutz said. Neighboring towns havc established standards upon which somc Mocksville streets arc based. Those standards require residential streets to bc illuminated to .2 fc (footcandlcs, or brightness) and commercial and industrial areas to bc illuminated to .4 fc. Thc most cconomical way to meet those requirements, Lutz said, is by removing existing mercury vapor lights and installing high pressure sodium vapor (HPSV) lights. According to the proposal, Duke Powcr will replace mercury vapor lights and intall HPSV lights along Salisbury and Hardison Streets. Wilkesboro Street rcceivcd HPSV lighting last fall, and will receive morc lights with morc uniformity. The project will bc done on a trial basis. Residents and town board members will bc able to assess thc lighting system, and ifit is not found to bc satisfactory, Duke Power will make neccssary changes or rctum thc system to the original statc, Lutz said.Thc work will bc performed at no cost to thc city, and billing will not begin until board members arc satisfied with thc change. Thc new lighting will incrcasc thc per month charge for Salisbury and Hardison Streets from $96 per month to SI85 per month, and thc rate for Wilkesboro Street will bc $210, up from $120. Town Manager Terry Bralley said oncc thc standard is confirmed and established, the board will prioritize other streets as money is available. Priority wiU be givcn, he said, lo churches, schools, and pedestrian crossings. ffS/i'^^'S^:V'V:^,,k r ** z £• J? v * **^*> ** *ihxl 117 E. Innes St. ftwjJd# Rhond*s Pktww Ptae$) S a l i s b u r y ^ maG.TALLSHOP ‘ F a s h to ^ M e C lo th in g t o r th e B ig a n d T a ll M a n ’ / ' a n y p u r c h a s e Octob<*i lU 11 .S. I 33 Court Square M O C K S V IL L E , N C S to r e H o u rs M o n .- S tt 9 :0 0 A M .- B :0 0 P M 634-2736B C M 0 0 R E & S 0 N S 1 N C Y O U R H O M E T O W N D E P A R T M E N T S T O R E OVER 30 TIMELY ITEMS SALE PRICED! & i L L f av > A K O A lN t Miss Becky® dressy pumps In two popular heel styles flegufar 15.99 ea Suede pumps in black with bow and patent toe ac cent. Medhitnheef&izos 6*Tf. Lowheetsuedepump inslzes5Vf11m edium and 7-11 wide select group! ladies’ sportswear V i OFFRegular Price ladies Soft Spots lace up style SetecttromPmky* 62Fasf- andotherpopularnamebrands. Many styles, colors and sizes to setect from (Some srywj %ho*n v i nof er«v«y» *14* « y e*) 49.00 Wine Color; Sizes 6M-11W men’s sport shirts by Arrow® & Resillio® *&0fw j|M '-*j'' '• l H t m .:/A flM.TD24.9l t m w m ! f f iw $M & tW -'m Long sleeve assorted plalds and stripes. Sizes S-M-UXL H.I.S® jeans for men we.19.11 1 A87 AU cotton stonewashed bhje denim {eans Fivei>ocket, toose tit in sizes 32 to 42. men’s Reebok® Ex-O-Fit Reg. 5 9 « T o p 5 1 9 6 K W I Reg. 64 Black: Sizes eVs-12 s u p e r s a v in g s o n la rg e D u n d e e b a lh to w e lsbasketball & Cross Training Court shoes for men Riduced 7o Nike1 leather shoes in low and hi-top stylos. Sizes 6Vt-ti 12,13. (Not all sizes available In all stores.) < '.8FDAVIE-GOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,’ THURSDAY, Oct. 10, 1991 LL ^ ^ f t ^ s a W O N ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S K M * t ' M E C C W H ! t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ CALNlN. ONE OFWSEDMS w e FKE IS GCtttelOTOHI Uto. w . ffi> S g r & $ ° k v E ° % v v ^ j E ^ ^ w w T ^ i ' ^ t ^ r J j f l $ * H * --------------J GOSOHEWEKS, ttl.WSSKMVWSWSJHG ■ ^ *A WTO YW? y y ~ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 7o-a_______ na _ MOM5NOFIKEEPHtoto THISFACE. lV W lLfR E m lK E W S K *E V E R ! \ < S $ ^ $ ; YOURBW* V i ' ( 0 * _ T W K S o y * ^ ^ w s w w S ^ f c ,r<f * ^ ^ ^ <BB> n t BET W N I W f i FtHVJRtS ME LWE0 HARDENING lGMtS01tiS. A U W (. A ^ r * > t * - y ^ M o 4 i e * < o«t. e, ie , 11 ,12 ,1 m oniy. WBVICE. W U C T M H t SAVIH8IF10M THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE Buy any M A X R 4 C T O R f f lr*&* Lwlftcn ' Llpstlck - get A FREE 0 Max Factor Nall Polish!fiCT0* aTas MAXBaCTOR * l " * O H Eye Product Pop-On H a llo w e e n F la s h lig h t $219 Brach’s12 Oz.Candy Corn, Autumn Mix Me!!owcreme Pumpkins, or Assorted Mellowcremes 89*BUT TONT YKfiW C WCN'T SPO<L DINNER. SEE? EVlPWANT MAN! lT WD.WD! MOM W»S RKUT. I'MYwmi oisrmaTORUFE. MOM S,MD MN FAQE WOW> FttEE7E lMEWlSS0M6m . m lT JUST D )^ _ < " “ ' pCN7 MAKE FACES AT mE TkBvE, CAtNlM NO,WJMBT. COLORVIVE"L’oreal D u m D u m P o p s 101 Count > 2 « T t C H N I CAR E*S B a FOR THE DAIlY CARt AND RROTECT!ON Of COtO*-TRfATTO HAIR m> m> Shampoo Or assA I SSA Conditioner ’2"Colorvlve Dally Sealer *7 HM>toNT9EBE HOKtiFlB^SEH HON CUR FACES WE TOGlCWU FROZEN.' WvlDXOUDO,6CT YCmUEW>SWCMN Wt BLEH0ER? ITSM m m m x w,CAim Dubble Bubble B u b b le G u m R obitussin $ f ^ if&% 4 Oz. DM, PE, CF, Pediatric, Maximum Strength, or Nlght Retoll, or 8 Oz. R obltuttln Z & S f & h r B0 County X **-u s a *v ^$#vsyb^ 1 - 1 I ' OUOGlE(0*I0 t'M M W M alM < XEB,WPfRENER<ttOV. I'tt JUST A93UT TOWT ONTUE HNABUB6ESa. BErots soy Do, <mD TOTOSStNWECANOF UGmtC RW WD WME kGV*fi Fl6EBm.? INfc 93V WEWoSv B)6lNG DADINWE«eU> Pom trex H o m e B lo o d P r e s s u r e K lt tOi(*.m WWTHES£ V g fjU SVW VSN0MQS,VE V jmJL OFfiVmCMSm Jf^FW RSH W.U.WVtRWW2 MjrL^BEASV£ lfiDEtiNttEU. y^fMhr TC)SEE! V ^^lA^Z^_ i tf <NECANQ3UKTSHms.'WEU-9aTNt,TO5WS BEEN A M*JOE nSAPtoNfflEKI W ~ ^ ^ 5 r. * S r Robitussin C o u g h D r o p s J | tetussiri|i = a 8 tk k 9 's o r B ( |!,.j U—J ( XtW xtiu A, C h a p s tlc k 2 ^9 y R e fu s e C o n ta in e r $ H 9 9 D c e p C r e e k F a r m s D e e p C r e e k G r a i n , I n c . DeepCreekSpreaderService Bethel C h u rc h R o a d - P .O . Box 1052 Y A D K IN V IL L E , N C 27055 Lenuel Chamberlain • ’ Business (919) 468-2350 Shop (919) 466-2708 . • Paying Top Price For Com & Soybeans mmmmm^^mmmmmammm Dale N lxom s,»*.s«,k.i l^ N^ <^ r iS ,l,,)Truck (919) 468-5774 Truck (9 9 «8'5™ Homc (919) 468-4855 Home(9l9) 367-51l5 Discounts On 100 Tons > Or More Llme N M b p 0 O oewRwom nwn*d-lt r i j | AdvieeForCoMe ' ^ S ^ • Oz., Dim*tapp DM 6 O l., or Extentabe 24» Pollenex Sptoah Danee AM/FM ~ j J__ ‘ n” ^ .< « J ^ $[aar |$6*9 S h o w e r R a d io *13” l n d e x C a r d s S xB ",3x5",4x6" 3 9 < mdexwds Memorex C a s s e tte T a p e s 120 Mlnute ' 2 Pack $ 2 2 9 m!«>■ t e ; ------- 8 iBermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, NC " j^d Westv.ood Village Shopping Center, Clemmons, NC ▲ :' & W * r I n d e x Superior Court 5 Public Records 6 Calvin & Hobbes 8 Sports B1-B10 Weekend Weather: Fair, P. 4 Weddings C1-C8 Davie Schools C6 Obituaries C7 Davie Dateline D2 W a r E a g l e s W i n D a v i e H i g h L o o k i n g F o r T w o l n A R o w : P a g e B 1 ‘ M r . V F W R e c r u i t e r ’ P o s t 4 0 2 4 H o n o r s L a t e M e m b e r : P a g e D1 DAVIE CO U N TY 50* ENTERPRI/ERECORD USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, Od. 17,1991 ' — <. ^ 36 PAGES Theft Ring Busted Davie Sheriff's Lt. Holt Howell, Detective Jerry Williams with stolen car after arrest last Thursday. — photo by Robln Fergusson Charges From 4 Counties Likely By Mike Barnhardt Davie County EnterprlsfrRecord When local law officers sur rounded Doug Williams last week, he didn’t run. He told thcm later he . remembered the last time he had tried to escape. He was shot down, in rural Davie by a sheriffs deputy. That shooting in October of 1988 ended a three-week crime spree across much of North Carolina, a spree that included numerous house breakins, hrcenies and stolen cars. ■ It also included two jailbreaks. Williams was sentenced to 20 years in prison for those crimes. After serving about two years, he was released from prison two months ago. , Officers believe he’s been on another crime spree since that release. .Ile n d e d last Thursday when Davie Sheriffs officers, MocksviUe Police and Department of Correc tions officers stopped Williams in a stolen car near the Brock Building on North ’ Main Slreet in Mocksville. Douglas Wayne “ Shotgun" Williams, 23, who listed a Route 7, MocksviUe address, was charged at that time with possession of a stolen vehicle, possession of a small amount of crack cocaine and with possession of drug paraphernalia. He was later charged with larceny of a vehicle, breaking, entering and larceny and damage to property. Bond was set at $25,000 pending a Nov. 14 preliminary hearing in Davie District Court. Sheriff’s Detective Jerry Williams said the suspect is believ ed to have stolen vehicles from Mocksville, Davie, Rowan and Iredell counties. He was captured in a car reported stolen in Statesville. Authorities in Iredcll, Henderson and Rowan counties likely will file additional charges, Detective Williams said. WllHems Osborne At least two of the victims of the most recent crime spree, Fred Parsley of Route 4, MocksviUe, and a family in Henderson County, were victims of WUliams’ crimes more than two years ago, Detective Williams said. At Parsley’s, Williams broke into the property at the same location. As a result of the investigation, two other local young people have been arrested. Please See Tbefl — Page S Interest Rates Lowest in Years But Home Sales Still Sluggish By Beth Cassidy Oavle County Enterpr/s»Record Interest rates are the lowest they have been in 14 years. The economy is somewhat stable, the war is over, and thcrc are as many homes to choosefrom as ever before. It’s a buyer’s market. But no one isbuying. It’s as if the real estate business is throwing a big party, but everyone decided to stay home. Why? Most real estate agents agree on the reason — John Doe is holding onto his money. He simply isn’t willing to pluck down $70,000 on a home. Maybe he works for U.S. Air and is about to take a whopping pay cut. Maybe he works for another company that is threatening to lay off workers. He could have decided to refinance the home he already has, hoping to reduce his monthly payment. If he was a member of Desett Storm and was call ed to active duty in January, he may have just become a proud daddy. The reasons arc varied, but the results are the same. Interest rates con tinue to decline and consumers con tinue to hold onto their dollars. It’s a Catch-22 situation, as Judy Anderson, mortgage loan officer at Branch Banking & Trust, sees it. “When the economy goes up, when pcoplestan buying, rates will go up.” Anderson’s underwriter tells her that rates will probably bottom out at the end of the year, but she doesn’t forsee thcm going back up quickly. Interest rates on home loans vary ac<. cording to the length of the loan, but are somewhat similar throughout Mocksville, ranging from 8.6 to 9.75 percent. Most lending institutions in Mocksville indicate they are seeing their lowest interest rates in the last decade. Bobby Jones, vtee president at Cen tral Carolina Bank, said rates are the lowest he has scen in the three years he’s been there, but he’s not willing to guess if that trend will hold. Please See Rales — Page 5 New Group Wants More Dog Adoptions By Beth Cassidy Davle County Enterprls*Record The Humane Society of Davie County was recently formed and will hold its first public meeting Thursday, Oct. 17 at 7 p.m. at Mocksville Town Hall. President Janie Swearingen said she and others who formed the organiza tion were spurred on by recent publicity surrounding the Davie Coun ty Animal Shelter. “The animal shelter is reaily what brought it to our attention. What were hoping to do, and this is on a very beginning level, is perhaps an adopt- a-pet program. We understand there were noVa whole lot of dogs adopted out of the shelter last year. “We’re not here to do anything drastic, but we want to let the public know there are dogs down there that could be adopted." At a recent meeting, officers and a board of directors were named: presi dent, Janie Swearingen; vice presi dent, Maxine Dowell; secretary, Vi vian McKnight; treasurer,"Jeep" Wilson. The board includes Cindy Johnson, Ann Hillebrand, Janet Mighion, Loretta Brooks, Mary Lashley, Jerri Moody, Kay Johnson, Maryanne Mebane, and Tammy Fleming. Flem ing will also serve as attorney for the organization and is helping them achieve non-profit, tax exempt status. Main Street ‘Experts’ Like Mocksville By MUte Barnhardt Davle County Enterprlse-Recoid .' The experts came to MocksvUle last week. As part of the town’s participation in the Main Street program, these four "experts" studied Mocksviile’s downtown. ■ 1. Although they had several sugges tions on how things can be improved, they told about 50 residents at a public meeting on Thursday that they liked what they saw. ‘ ‘Be proud of downtown MocksvUle because it is one of a kind,” said Diane Young, a preservation specialist from Salisbury. “ Wal-Mart cannot say that." f Young and others commended the town of MocksviUe for installing underground wiring, trees, flowers andbricked sidewalks. "Downtown Mocksville doesnot b 1 lookthat bad,” Young said. “How a downtown looks has a tremendous ef fect on the economics." . Young aUo likes the retention of the , original building designsand urged propertyowners to repUtce broken and worn out windows with ones similar to original designs. ■ She encouraged the Mocksville Business Associates (MBA) to,' publicize the town’s facade incentive : grant program, which offers matching ; grants ■ of up to $1,000 for im- prdvements to downtown property.- Property owners and potential mer-' chants should also know about the town’s sign ordinance. Young said the metal canopies are unattractive and hide storefronts, aml should be taken down. Canvas awn- ings are more appropriate, she said. • f 'Sheencouraged the town to put up more(welcome to Mocksville signs, iid to erect signs designating historic districts. \ , Parking lots behind Main Street businesses should be landscaped and paved, and a small park or picnic area should work well behind Uie special events (Santa Claus, Easter Bunny), house, she said. . Hal Mason said Mocksville should be proud of its small town, community image. ^ , ^kase See Main — Page 4' 2-DAVlF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, Ocl. 17,1991 *i-: l i / :n K <« X pTiomias Hearing Shows Mean Side t> f Washington *-:; Washington, D.C., isameantown, Thatmuchbecamepain- ':.fully obvious over the weekend. Anyone listening to the U.S. -Senate Judiciary Committee's hearings could teIl that. Judge Clarence Thomas was the victim. ...For months, his opponents had searched under evcry rock for a way to block his nomination to the Supreme Court. It was an exhausting search. This was a good man. A man ofhumble origin. A religious man. A man who worked diligentiy — a man who stood for principles. His enemies could not be swayed by his credentials, his history, or his morality. Judge Thomas represented a dreadful <jthreat to.them — another potential vote that would repeal the fight to abortion, Roe vs. Wade.''' ' He is a Republican and a conservative. Any means of destroy- x*ing him had to be implemented. His vote could unhinge -.countless liberal dreams. ‘ > Such groups as the Fund for A Feminist Majority and the "'National Abortion Rights Action League went to work. Sear c h in g for dirt. Staffers for Sen. Ted Kennedy, (D-Mass.), and *~3>en. Howard Metzenbaum, (D-Ohio), began their slime act. ,->• A black columnist, Juan Williams of the Washington Post, j: said he was called repeatedly and grilled for information. Did ;: .Thomas beat his first wife? Did he ever take money from the £ South African government? Did he ever do anything ): embarrassing? Marijuana? Drugs? Sex? j;/ That's the kind of city Washington has become. For the right ;Vto kill unbom babies, radical feminist groups would massacre i a good man. Liberal Democratic senators — cloaked in the robes ~ of piety and fairness — sought any avenue to destroy someone Z who harbored a political ideology different from their own. £ Professor Anita Hill took the bait. At first she made a vague, •^..anonymous complaint of sexual harrassment 10 years ago. That vWas supposed to be enough to derail the nomination. It wasn’t. ;':An FBI investigation determined her accusation had little merit. Soriione on the committee staff then leaked the confidential FBI report to the media. And a national uproar resulted. Suddenly, Professor Hill’s stoty enlarged into outrageous proportion. . . She is a liar — a pawn of the radical feminists and liberal . I Democrats who see their influence waning. Her motive? •" Revenge against a man she wanted to marry only to be rebuff- : ed. And money. She’s now the liberal darling and can com- ; mand speaker fees to rival Oliver North’s. She’s the national : "symbol of sexual harrassment. • ■;. There was a no-holds-barred effort to tar Judge Thomas. • Anita Hill's testimony had obviously been seduced by j Metzenbaum or Kennedy staffers.'.'■> The hearing is over. Judge Thomas was approved by the ■: Senate on Tuesday. What lies ahead? He may become an ; I outstanding member of the court. His testimony to the com- :'; mittee was sterling. It helped galvanize an indifferent nation •: to his defense. :*::'. Andit exposed us tojust how seamy and low politics in the -^Washington have become. Will anyope — short of Joan of Arc :<y- be wiUing to accept the next nomination? •£;■• -• — Dwight Sparks DAVIE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 ■}•"': PublishedeveryThursdaybythe ',$ V DAVlE COUNTY PUBLISHMG CO. ■ Dwight Sparks.......... 1 Robin Fergusson......'..' Mike Barnhardt........ Ronnie GaUagber .... Becky Snyder......... Editor-Publisher General Manager Managing Editor Sports Editor .. AdvertisingManager '- MocksvUk !■ Enterprise 1916-1958 Derk Record 1899-1958 Cookemee Journal 1901-1971 ;. . SccMd Class Pnugc Pud to ModaviUe, NC 27021 SubKription Rates Single Copy, 50 ccnu $t8.00peryeuinNonhCarotUu; $22.50 ptr >ear ouuide North Cardioa •’’ •; POSTMASTER. iSen<l addrcii chjutges to Davic County Ervtctpriw-Record - P.O. Box 525, Mockivillc, NC 2702S . : : ' l.' Justin AUen 6lh grade, W .R. Davle “ M ath. I thlnk it’s easier than science.” Amanda W eatherman 6lh grade, W .R. Davle “ M ath, because I make good grades In it.” Danny Bowen 6lh grade, W .R. Davle “ Probably science because you get to study different things.” Jennifer Harpe .. 6th grade, W.R, Dav|e “ Social studies, because It’s neat and you get to learn about hktory.” S id e w a lk S u r v e y : What Is Your Favorite School Subject? Brandon Marshall 6th grade, W.R. Davie “ M ath, because I’m good at it.” Judy Rearfc 6th grade, W.R. Davle “ M ath. It’s easy and I’ve got a good teacher.” Brooke Rumple 6th grade, W .R. Davle “ Social studies. It's In teresting.” T.J. Bracken 6th grade, W .R. Davle “ M ath. It’s fun to do ihe times tables.” Letters Dog Pound Just Another Case Of County Coverup To the editor: In reference to the Dog Pound situation. On one hand we have two licensed and practicing veterinarians, which, I might odd, have very good credentiaU, WUliams and Mighion. The animals in question wcre brought to them for examination. No other vct examined the dogs, so no other vet could make a complaint as to thcir condition unless they're psychic as the county manager secms to be. On the other hand, we have the county commissioners and let's not forget the county manager, Mr. South, whoby his own admission had nevcr visited the dog pound, but still says he could not sec anything wrong in the way it was nui or maintained (that's where his psychic ability came into play). 1 feel sure if you paid a visit to the pound today it wouM be in better shape than it was when this situation first surfaced. Anyone that knows they are going to be looked over with a fine tooth comb is going to clean up theiract,atfcasttemporarily. One other statement was made — it said the dog that was mutilated could have been chewed up by rats. That alone should teU us it (the pound) couldn't have been clean and well maintained, or it wouUn*l have bcen over run orinfestedwithrats. ifthc county leaders spent as much time and energy solving the problems of Davie County as they do trying to cover them up, the county would be in better shape. SwedeJurgensen Route 3, Advance 5AlE'M, M4Vs' • 1690 i> - lBWSTUR Get The Facts Right On Education Issue To the editor: * My name is Stephanie Joyner and I am in the ninth grade at North Davie. I am writing about your article on N.C.’s averages in academics. 1 Uiink it was unfair and just about prejudice. • First of all, what is the big deal about SAT and CAT scores? Almost all students take them and they hardly show the academic progress of students. Take the SAT for example. It is a very hard test, and the people spend hours preparing fbr it, then some get nervous and mess up. I have hcard of tfie smartest students doing that. If you want to sec the acadcmi6s of a student, lookat their homework and test grades; that should tell you right there.O.K., this thing about us not having enough homework. Who's stupjd idea was that? Lots of students have extra curricular activities. In fact, schools encourage it. We do these things, and thcn come in and do our homework. When we're not doing sports or other things, we are at honie spending overtwo hours on homework and doing chores at home. We don*t need more homework. More homework would cause our grades to decrease because you can't do homework until 2 in the morning. • Lasl of aU, whal are you trying to say about our teachers? Teachers are doing mote than our s<rcaUed governor is doing. They at least try to help us by having tutorials and other ways of keeping us in school and learning. ! tfilnk from now on that you shouM get all the facts straight before'you start writing. t'Stephanie Joyner ' 5Routc6,Mocksvi!le - • furow e*t w»4wnwww L e t t e r * W e l c o m e d The Enterprue-Record welcomes ktters from its readers. The letters may beontopics oflocal, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all leners provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the; right to edit letters for grammar and for space. - ;i AU letters shouM include the nameand address of the writer;2; including a signature. A telephone number is also requested: to test the !egitamecy of the letter. The telephone number,wUt>- not be published. ,:'■;..,.■' .■:: .'. '.-■• ..l O o ^ 'j J , Please have letters in the Emerpme-Record ofFiceby 5 p.mS Mondayof.theweek to be published. - ; _ .V;,;;.^ y ^ 1 Mike Bamhaidt D a v i e W a s W e l l R e p r e s e n t e d I n i i T h e C h o p S h o p :•:.•■' No matter how far away from Davie County you get, you t"-;rievcr really get away. The tomahawk frcrizy that’s taking ; "over Atlanta, Ga. has brought with it ; :jsome fans with Davie County ties longing :._:: ;for that championship team. £•: •" Two weeks ago, while walking through ;:;:CNN Center in downtown Atlanta, I :-: -spied some orange and black jackets with ';-jhe words "Davie High Soccer" and i>;*:'Davie High" on the backs. It couldn't ;-'tic. We came to Atlanta so we could act : crazy and nobody at home would find out, but there they were. It tumcd out to : be Mocksville family doctor Joel Edwards and Dr. Vance Johnson (Davie schools) and their families. They werc thinking about taking the tour of CNN studios. Good job, guys. It’s always great -------------------- to be interested in how the ncws makes it • ■ to your living room. I’ll give you two tomahawk chops for ..-.yourintcrestinncws. Last weekend the Braves baseball team was playing in Atlanta for the National League championship. A cool beverage in hand, we settled in our scats along with 52,000. other fans. The girl a scat away looked over. I looked . back. She recognized my picture from the newspaper. Sonya Luffman lives in Statesville, but works on the square in Mocksville for dentist, Dr. Jeffrey Efird. She gets five tomahawk chops for efforts during the game, her high fives, her own chops, her hugs and antics with surrounding . fans. If you want to see Sonya's molher, look at Atlanta : pitcher Tom Glavine’s rookie baseball card. She’s the one : in the background. Baseball playoffs is a terrific sport, but in Atlanta, the baseball almost takes a back seat to the fans doing the tomahawk chop. Here’s a rating of some of the most famous choppers seen last weekend. President Jimmy Carter: 'A chop. Carter’s chopping was : pitifiil. No body language. No feeling. Wife Rosalyn beats : him out with 1 'A chops. She stood up and got- full arm '•■. extension. Jimmy the Teeth gets extra points for jumping ' ' the fence to throw out the first pitch. And he can crack . open a peanul faster than Georgc Bush can pushaway a f piate of broccoli. *^ '. Rapper M.C. Hammer: 2 chops. M.C. can really chop, . - but he gets into it too much. All that body movement takes :- amy from the actual chop. Take it easy with those Pepsi’s,■ ] slow down and live longer, M.C. ""'Cable TV magnate Tcd Turner: to chop. Tcd doesn’t have to chop. He owns the Braves and half of Atlanta and he can do dum near what he wants. Besides, he was too busy pawing at girlfriend Jane Fonda. Jane Fonda: 5 chops. When not sympathizing with the communists or pawing at boyfriend Ted Tumcr, the actress/exercise queen can really do the tomahawk chop. Standing, chopping with both hands, she adds just enough hip action to make it interesting. Odds arc the tomahawk :- chop will be on her next exercise video. CORNATZER-DULIN V.F.D. Cometew Road • Oft Hwy. 64 South FALL CHICKEN DINNERV> Chfckwi, Orwn B nns 6 Com, Potato* SaM , Boll S D*M Mt. Sat., Oct. 1», 1991 11:00 A.M. until 7:00 P.M. EAT IN O fl TAKE OUT ,» „.,„ WD$L RADIO 1520 AM Announces the music change to Christian Country and Southern Gospel. Also, W DSL is happy to announce that Rev. Curtis Wood of Cornerstone Church has joined the staff . as a Sales Consultant. . _ 'W h m y o u rt*n k t*d o m d M R . C A $ H b o p m ." CALL NOW1-800444-CASHOpeo24Hows*7DeyiAWwk >N| M M M H k• cweN^meww^^^^ » M— y **h-mt pwwwt• RwWrtweN*fo5l. MfcCW tm »>wwl LOW RATU AVMU*LI LOW MONT*Y MVMENTS UANVLOANP*OQAAMS OOOOANOMDCMOfTOKVtofi c*tihe fcwe m cu*“ wn>iu CUUHll ^16MROC. MA,UHU, lttUIOUAl,UCI. l/,lWl-J Davie History W*$-G? JudgePearaoeHome This home, buitt by Judge Pearaon In the early 1800a, stood on the present site of Branch Banking & Trust Co. OriginaHy buHt to serve as a law school, it was rem<xM- ed over the years. In 1899, Ben Alton Knox of Ctovetand gave this home to hls daughter, Mrs. John Brevard Johnstone, as a weddlng gift. Mr. Johnstone and Jacob Hanes founded the Hanes Chalr Co., which was eventually sold to Heritage Furniture Co. The house was razed when the Bank of Davie was built on the site. The Bank of Davle merged with Branch Banking and Trust Co. Photograph courtesy Mrs. Knox Johnstone and the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. r r > >uuh n. > „ x s „ /„ /. ............. s \lh'.l \ s I l> S U B S C R I B E S end$18T o: • Enterprise-Record P.O. 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' ^ U J * I I N O ^W J*^ I 3 ^ 7 c h * * * 1 ™ " ^ ^ » * WfltiW $69.95 12 number memory dialing Ringervolumecontrol Fuliy digital recording ~ no tapes to wear our or repIacel *mK»wti«*i»fwiww«»»«fi | hto#ctt*k6*n'R*wrtfctrwnwI»h»*tceW«ri»wwecewie« i twniiRt^clMbunngi>hwuyi I hwdnwm**o*<tni l_ jn o w ^vjo ^w j_ _ J C ,O O D /Y E A R • 20,000 BTU^ • Doubto wall 1.95 galton tank • Safety guarcVsatety shut-ott •Bum suptotBhours CAROUNATmE “Q ualttya n d V alueF or O ver47 Years” j ^ y ^ y ^ y ^ y ^ ^ ^ j ^ y ^ m A J ^ ^ ^ P h o n p i 634-6115' I ^DAVre COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 17, State Main Street coordinator Rodney Swink talks about program goals to Mocksville grouptost Thursday — Photos by Robin rarguaw n Main Street TeamEvaluates Town Cdetlnutd From Page 1 The director of community development for Shelby, Mason said Mocksville shouldn't worry too much about economic development until it gets ahead on the other three parts of thcMain Street program — organiza tion, design and promotion. Mason said one person told him there is nothing going on in Mocksville. tfI don’t agree with that,” he said. “ You have a downtown that is very much alive.” County and town governments along with the buiinesses create a lot of activity, Mason said. “ Your fl>usincss) mix is pretty dum good. That’s not to say that U can't be improved.” •Mason suggested the town identify locations forbusinesses, and make an inventory of all buildings and their featores, such as size, heating and air conditioning. Make a list of the businesses wanted for downtown, and encourage owners of property to hold oui for the right business before ren ting or selling. Since there is little empty space in Mocksville, he suggested that efiorts bejnade to keep the businesses that ar^herc. “ Protect what you’ve got. Retention is easier than recruitment.” The MBA's economic restructur- ingcommittee needs to be more ac tive and should work more with the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Com merce, Mason said. VThe committee needs to meet, they need to have anagenda ... an idea of where they want to go and how they want to get there,” he said. After the town sets specific goals and gets properties inventoried, then it may bc rcadyto go at economic development full steam, Mason said. “ You’re not ready for it now. It’s simple, hard work and personal con tact, getting together to make things happen." tauge bhnportanl. You must have the buildings, the businesses and a specific area to be a successful Main Street downtown. But you also need image. Mary Ellen Bowen, downtown development director for Sanford, said Mocksville's image can bc whatever people want it to be. “ The image affects us every day, the design and appearance of the buildings, how MBA works wiU> the community,” she said. Although the MBA newsletter is well done, she sald improvements, such as photographs and professional printing, more personal information would make it better. “ Try to get a family, supportive atmosphere with the businesses downtown,” she said. “ The more names you get in it, the more it will be read.” The downtown needs a logo and slogan, and each business should bc encouraged to use the logo and slogan in each of their newspaper and radio advertisements, Bowen said. The town is doing a good job of do ing promotions on holidays. She en couraged expanding those events to include church choirs for a Sunday afternoon sing, homemaker clubs for a “ taste test” and rccipebobk sales, Boy Scout demonstrations, 4-H pro jects. “ All you have to do is provide them with a place, an atmosphere.” She encouraged the businesses to sponsor days where employees froni a specific business could receive a discount.Before Mocksville gcts shoppers and tourists from outside U)e area, it must get Davie County people in the habit of coming downtown, Bowen said. “ Promotions develop habits of coming downtown,” she said. “ Make it fun, easy; convenient.” Greg WaUcer urged the MBA to change its namc. Downtown is more than businesses, and to be successful, will need the help of more people than business and property owners. “ Mocksville is Davie County’s downtown and should be Davie County’s image," the Asheville Realtor said. “ Youneedevcrybody to make it work.” WaUter urged the downtown group Walker Mason Young Bowen to expand, and to listen to Uie thoughts and fears of all county residents, not just thc ones near downtown. Rodney Swink, director of the state’s Main Street program, said Mocksville wasn’t pickcd at random. “ These are communities that have demonstrated leadership and a will ingness to move forward to help themselves,'* Swink said. “ Our goal is to give you specific short-term ac tions to improve your downtown. See what makes sense and what doesn’t.” Mocksville Briefs Rezoning Requests Approved Mocksville Town Board members unanimously approved two zon ing requests Oct. 1. William Lawrence Smith had requested his property at U.S. 601 • ahd Valley Road be rezoned from Rcsidentia1-l5 to Highway • Business. Clyde Hendricks, represented at thc meeting by Tuttcrow Survey ing, requested a permit to build an 18-lot single family subdivision on East Lake Drive.Mocksville Planning Board members had recommended approval of thc requests. Agreement With Schools OKd The town entered into an agreement with the tiavie County Board of Education regarding the newly constructed tennis courts at South Davie Junior High School. The property upon which the six courts were built is owned by the • schools, and the town funded construction of the project, pays for maintenance, and provides rules and supervision. The agreement, which is similar to a lease, provides for use by' the varsity tennis teams at the high school, saying the “ use for varsi- ‘ ty matches shall have power over use of the courts by the general' public." When not being used by the varsity teams, the South Davie teams ' may use the courts for their matches. At other times, the agreement says, at least three of the courts will be available to the public, if a member of the public wants to use the courts while the teams are practicing or during physical education programs. During high school tennis team matches, the courts at Davie High School will be opened to the public. Fleming Appointed To Task Force Town Manager Terry Bralley has recommended that a task force be appointed to assist with economic development in Davie County. Commissioner Tomm> Fleming will represent the board on that task force. , Braltey's recommendation was that the force consist of one county commissioner, one town commissioner, one member of Uie Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce, one member of the Council ofEconomic Development, and one industry representative. During a workshop Sept. 11, participants discussed economic development and outiined several goals to work toward during the next five years, he said. Police Arrest 15 In September During September, the Mocksville Police Department responded to 137 complaints, 23 burglar alarms, and seven accidents. One chemical test was performed, and 15 arrests were made, including one ofajuvenile for possessing a weapon <knife) on school property. flDVAUlE DrugCepter It's good to know your lamily pharmacist ts close by at theADVAlUE DrugCenler in your neighborhood. Forest Industry Important To Many In Davie County More than 1,400 Davie County dustrics 14 percent, oti*r private cor- rcsidcnt5 depend on the forest in- porations 9 percent; and state and dustiyfortheirlivcUhood,according federal government 10 percenl. toiihupdatcdreportbyDr.UnyG. F om uyisthestste’s second Jafa, woodproducti speciaUst, N.C. , leadiag' maoufuluring industry State Cooperative Etiensioo Service, cmptoying about lJO,OOOwitfi an «n- DI-GEL®AntocW S t o p i n a n d ! | p i c k - u p I o u r n e w | C i f t C a t a l o g l ChtormpMe The report sbows that forestry employment provides more than $25 million annuaUy to Davie County. This ‘employment is in private manufacturing industries including lumber, fumhure, pulp and paper.‘About 42 percem of Davie County is forested, with private land holders ovpiirig 98 percem, foresl industry oyqung 1 percent and pi*Uc agencies owning I percent. V: Statewide, private individuaU own 6Tpercent of North Carolina’s 18.5 mUlion forested acres, forest in- nual payroU of $2.8 biUion. North CaroUna afoo'is second in value of shipments * more than $12 billion annuaUy.These renewable forests also pro vide homes for wildlife, help control air and water pollution, and offer recreational opportunities. Last year nearly 82 million trees covering 120,274 acres were ptonted ,sutcwlde. More than half Uie refotcstitionoccunedooprivate non- industrial tond, while about 40 per- - ceol .was on forest industry land. SUMMER’S EVEA n a e ln * Wfc Tatto* m CwWe a * ^ G i = r , i - i » : V r f Hallaween Spacjals L- M K l UMllM 'Trtek OfTra* C**y MMtoUwnPumpUn* FalrWeatkar In Forecaat • >Fak spa and miM temperatures are forecast for 6w uppomtog weekend, atcordirig to the National Weatier Service, -''-1''' ■ v;V_'1- ' ; After highs In thc 70s under partly cloudy skies on Friday, skics shouU be clear on Saturday and Sunday with highs in the mid- toupper60».' ' houldbeinthe40s. ; ; • :.. : ::;,-JY "< - m - V - ^ 'r ^ :^ ^ ^ - r ^ v : '- . ; : , v ; . . - ? ^ : ^ T H e n r 8 A N A D V A L U E D ru g C e n te r C L O S E T O Y O U . Foster-Raueh Drug Co. J,LowH Shopping Center ’ y, Wilkesboro Steet : MockivlMe,N.C. 634-21*1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,Oct. I7,199I-1B W & :M WarEaglesRoughUpMountTabor, 32-7 Ronnie Gallagher Mauldin Mount Tabor Is Now CPC’s Whipping Boy . Shane Mauldin stood on tiro sidelines after Davie’s game wilh Mount Tabor Friday night oncrutches. Chris Mann didn't even play due to a shoulder injury. Shannon Pratt was limping due to a chronic knee problem. Darren Cook’s out for the season with a knee injury. Benjy Frye was suffering from a bad shoulder. So why were they all smiling? Mount Tabor had come to town, what else? No one outside of Davie County cared much about the War Eagles’ game with the Spartans Friday night. In fact, one person approached me on the street Fri day morning and said, “ I can’t believe you picked Davie to beat Mount Tabor by 10 points. Davie ain’t won but one game, you know?” • There’s a big difference between Mount Tabor and Davie County, I tried to explain. : Mount Tabor is terrible. Davie is hard-luck. : So the 32-7 victory was really not surpris- ing. Mounl Tabor is probably the worst 4-A football program in the state. Its coach is 5-30-1 in his career. The team has given up 472 points in its last 16 games while scoring only 65. fThe totals arc 34 scorcd and 171 given up this season). : Hopefully, Mount Tabor doesn’t have to fund its entire athletic program on football. The team has very few fans. :: During Friday’s game, public address an nouncer Mike Holcomb got the binoculars out and counted the Spartan faithful. There were 19 on the visitor’s side. :; .Wait a minute, Holcomb was corrccted. ■That’s Bobo Whitaker and his family. Take "four off that total. We noticed a few more familiar Davie County faces. We came to the <Sonclusion that by halftime, there were at least .12 Mount Tabor fans who had made the trip.' : Which made Davie athletic director Buddy Lowery cringe. Davie didn't bring one of its larger crowds either. The gate receipts wouldn't even pay the bills. : ■ Whatever happened to the days when the rival schools played each other and brought big crowds, regardless of the record? Please See GaUagher — P. 3B ^ N lB s ^ 2 W ;3 S f ^ * * fc < r ^ t ^ a f e W ' ’^ % ^ t % - i * ^ 3 $ ? ^ * " , : i % i 1 : ^ " > < 'f , K.M *>AivJ.'t, -;-|** - A . _ k ' W r Tyrone Martin eludes Mount Tabor’s Tom Brown on his way to a 45-yard touchdown run. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Pinebrook, Cooleemee Advance In Playoffs Pinebrook’s 6-7 grade and Coolecmee’s 4-5 grade undefeated football teams were expected to win handily when the Davie Youth League playoffs began Saturday afternoon at Davie High School. They both won — but in a different fashion. Cooleemee crushed William R. Davie, 384) but Pinebrook had a much easier time against Cooleemee in 6-7 grade action. It didn’t even have to play. Cooleemee didn’t have enough players and forfeited to the Packers. Pinebrook’s 4-5 Trojans defeated Mocksville’s Rams 24^> and Mocksville’s 6-7 team defeated William R. Davie 224) in other games. Next week, Shady Grove meets Mocksville in Youth Football the 6-7 play with the winner taking on undefeated Pinebrook Oct. 26 for the championship. In 4-5 grade play, Shady Grove takes' on Pinebrook for the right to meet Cooleemee in the finals. Saturday will begin, however, with two con solation games. In 4-5 grade action, William R. Davie will face Mocksville. fo 6-7 grade play, William R. Davie will take on Cooleemee. 6-7 Grade MocksvMle....22 W.R. Davle.....0_ Mocksville’s reliable ranning -. back Shane Hansen’s Goal Gives Davie 1-0 Victory Over Parkland • ■ The Davie County soccer team may be mired in a 2-ll season but coach Pete Gustafson can count on one sure thing. Beating Parkland. • ‘.‘I'm 34) against them in two years,” Gustaf- son.said. . S^qtt yansen scored the game’s only goal in a 1.4) victory over the Mustangs last week. . In another game, Davie fell to South Rowan 24). Beating ParUand ^' Hansen’s goal came from close range, accor- I ding to Gustafson. ,. . ■ “ It was a richochet off a defender,"Gustaf- son;said. “ We fmally got some breaks in a game.” 1 ■: -Breaks as in Parkland's own selMestruction. ,Parkland missed one penalty kick and three other Indirect kicks. As in almost every game, Gustafson praised his gpalie, Jason Home. "If you give him room to operate,' and don’t let them sneak into the box, he's tough," said Gustafson. “ He had 12 saves and they shot 14 times.” Gustafson said he was pleased with the play of seniors Matt Jones and Craig Allgood. “Allgood saved a goal once by stick his leg out," he praised. “ Craig ended up getting hurt but he played weU. He and Matt really hustled.” SoutiibTough - 1 Despite the loss to South Rowan, Gustafson was pleased. , <, .,:-- “ Yeah, we’re losing but lookatthe margins," he explained. “West Forsyth beat us the first time 104) and we came back to within 3-2. South Rowan killed us64)and thistime is was 24).'So yes. I’m happy.” , ' .. South Rowan is in the midst of one of its best records eyer, standing 12-2-1. But the Raiders struggled against Davie. ; South scored early — make that Davie scored for South — when James CouUton went to clear P ka * See Sotctr — P. 3B *& *.38*& fc M a r t in , D e f e n s e T o o M u c h F o r S p a r t a n s By Ronnle Gallagher - Oavie County EnlerprlsfrRecord ' ' ' After his game with Mount Tabor Friday night, Davie County football coach Randall Ward said .- - his War Eagle team still needs to leam how to .' inflict that knockout punch on its opponents. v ! Mount Tabor coach Oscar Brayboy will probably disagree after his Spartans were knocked senseless by the War Eagles, 32-7. Davie ended a three-game losing streak by giving its fans the most exciting offen sive show of Ward’s three- year coaching career. And still, two touchdowns werc Carter cal!cd back and a fumble stopped another drive. “ We need to be like Mike Tyson who has the knockout punch,” Ward said. “When we get so meone down, we need to put them away. But that’s got a lot to do with youth.” Bryaboy would probably disagree with that too. One of the youngest War Eagles, Tyrone Martin, ran roughshod over his team. The sophomore speedster ran only eight times but led ail rushers with 115 yards. He had runs of 45 and 34 yards. He took one screen pass 76 yards for a score that was called back due to a clipping penalty. And on defense, he even had an interception. “I need to get him the ball more,” understated Ward afterwards. Meanwhile, a defense led by Andy Everhardt and Chad Carter shut down Mount Tabor, who only threatened once. Davie improved to 2 4 and 1-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference and meets Reynolds next in Winston-Salem. "- - Taking Command Martin dazzled the fans from the opening play, when he took a pitch 16 yards. The next time he touched the ball, he went 45 yards for the game’s first score. Please Scc Davle — P. 3B Campbell had his usual steady performance Saturday against William R. Davie. Campbell rushed for 116 yards. He scorcd two touchdowns on runs of 37 and 11 yards. He caught two conversion passes, one from Derrick Crawford and anotiier from Jonathan Creason. Eight different players carricd the ball for Mocksville, including Crawford, who had 39. Hc scored on a six-yard run. Jamie Lyons set up one touchdown with a 42-yard reception on a ihird-and-22 situation. The score was 224) at halftime but coach Carl Roberson said William R. Davie played well. “They were pumped up after winning last week,” he said. “ But that pass to Lyons broke Pkase See Youth — P. 3B Craig Allgood races avSouth Rowan player to the ball in Davie's 24) loss last week. v-1' .-■>'■ >';'. ^ .:i-A;:\'('^' ^'tW A :<.,.«--U.'iA.-':.-i'--^-“''--'--— P^rt«tby Mlke Be(nhwdt i ■ r V * H v v ' r ' < « S U # ^' JB-DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 17, 1991 .. '.t Jt- SCOREBOARD Football Central Picdmonl 4*A 1*m ■ t IW$P|tt**fl ........1 I wM#rwei— -.— j J wt*wttiw .""-... I 1PMinUra 6fw*ft 11 ...................Wt*rWd M .. —....| NHWWlkWtMM(i •• w S e*r*ew tK 0*fn i**$*i 1ie*-f* fif«Mi»' 1 lm^ f * *1»»**« |t*tfrw H *iW i TlKyT Devk, 32-7DC MT First Down$ 18 11 Yards Ruihlng 283 136 Yerds Passing 52 81Passes 3-74) 4*12-3Punts*Avg. 1*22 3*36 Fumbles Lost 1 0 Yards Penalized 65 83 MountTabor 0 7 0 0 -7 Dtrie Co. 7 7 6 12 -32 DC — Martin, 45 run (Duncan kick) DC — Martin, 6 nin (Duncan kick) MT — Reese, 3 pass from Kinney (Going kick) DC — Gregory, 1 run (pass failed) DC — Fisher, 4 run (run failed) DC — Ward, 13 interception (kick failed) todWldua! StatUtks RUSTONG — Davie County: Mar* tin, 8*115; Gregory, 17-70; Eurc, 7-54; Fisher, 3*14; Coleman, 4*11; Johnson, 1*11; Owens, 2-8. Mount Tabor: Alexander, 842; Kinney, 12*28; Montgomery, 6*26; Riddle, 3*17; Harris, 4-3.PASSRiG — Davie County: Col eman, 3-7-0 for 52 yards. Mount Tabor: Kinney, 3*8*1 for44 yards and one touchdown; Riddle, 14-2 for 37 yards. RECEIVING - Davie County: Martin, 1*21; Correll, l-18; Boger, 1-13. MountTabor: Alexander, 2-56; Hunt, M6; Wassong, 1-9. Davie County 10 West Rowan 13 17 North Iredell.. ..14 17 North Davidson. .24 07 ParU and 21 28 Du<tiey.....................33 32 M ount,Tabor 7 Oct. 1 8 .... .at Reynolds Oct. 25...W est Forsyth Nov. 1 .at South Rowan Nov. 8 Grimsley S A C -8 M*sWutftlwxwRhine24 . Owd"wWW06PrvWwwi21...........Cete*6# 13Wr^M*t7 ............. Qwtv*e 5tsie 15 t * C ( >tandln(* Conf.'OvwiJl T—m_______W L T W L T Lenoi/-Rhyne ... 3 0 0 4 2 0 Wmgele.........2 1 0 4 1 0 C*Newman.....2 1 0 2 3 0 Gerdner*We6b . t I 0 4 2 0 Ptesbyienan....\ 1 0 1 4 0 Eton..............1 2 0 3 3 0Cstewbe........1 2 o 2 2 0 MeisHtfl ..;......0 3 0 1 5 0 i' ' iN*xt,WMk'* GamesGei*w-Wfobe al Cit««*e M*f* H>R ti CwwvNewmen ' Wtfflele el lenoVAhyne EtonetPr*byttrtw . • b u t h e mAppsteeNinai..............E. 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DAVIE South Davie Jayvee FootbaU Oct. 22at Lexington Friday’s Opponent: Reynolds ■'!?*: :j% ' ’ T «a«WlrtaM if Deaow. <,; i,L * ,i, Sdwql Locstt*: WinsU*hSdem. •'•, - /''!■' iie im S>e:Reyno>di-Pirthnd S»>^^W^MWi^i^^em: S iB *erdi: Devk CMuay: 1-2 Ui CeathU Ptodewi G » . ference,2^ ovenii. *eynotii: 2-l in CPCi 3-3'oviinU. l|$;CwKkMi D*vie.lUadeU W «d 05-34); *eyaoMi:Beve vMcConneU (3-3, lMyesr). ', ', -:'.r- " - . f X ^ YMR Davie defe*ed Reynokh. 20-12.. ■ '•': L * lW * k : D w iedei*w lM ou*T*dr, 32-7; BeyieMs : k*t to PuUand, iM . . ' 1 ■ • ,"« >';::ffcgrmTo W ^ :D av ie :T y ^ M a rtin ,M ;A a ^ EveHunk. LB;Jand Eun.* PftJooW *d,D B . *«ynoU^:v O re| MUner. 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" g ^ ^ i i # . ! ^ « ^ '» 'i ^ ^ # ¥ | ^ a N ^ 1 '-■' " ’ " ,' - ' " -........ f ' " ~ ' 1 " ' '■ m <m m^ H y&mm W m & W ^ K ^ S ;:''^> 1 9 * 1 W r l* T e e n la T e a m The 1991 girts tsnnls team al Davie County Is made up ol (Front row, from left): KathyCozart, Amy Boyce, Carrie Brown, Holly Covington, KlmberWgh Ramsey and Kety Archer. (Second row): Kelly Boger, Jenl Wlteon, Tonya Mauldin, Wendy Tuck, Jennifer Welr and Kendra Penland. (Not shown): Amanda Schooler. The coach Is Mary Ann Rankln. ;i — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher West Volleyball Team Invincible? With a 17-1 record and an unbkmished 12^)markinthcCen- lral Piedmont Conference, it ap pears West Forsyth’s volleyball team is invincible gorng into this week's CPC tournament at West. How someone beat Titans7 Sheme Myers knows doesn t know if the plan can be camed out. “ T h e yre fundamentally sound Myers have a lot of team unity,” said Myers. “ They really have everything. “ 1 can give you lheir strengths. “ They pass to the setter perfectly. They hustle. They can place the ball anywhere they want. They have good blockers. “ To win, you can't hit their serve right back over on the first hit. That’s too easy for them. You have to make them work.” The finals are set for Wednesday night after the 7 p.m. semifinals. The CPC will get three berths after the tournament. “ The finals will probably begin around 8 or 9,” said Myers. There will be a $2 admission. Not hnprtoive What was Davie County soccer coach Pete Gustafson's impression of Mount Tabor, the third-ranked team in the state? “ They didn’t look Uke a third- ranked team to me," he scoffed after the Spartans beat Davie S-0 recently. “ I was very disappointed with their team personality. They ver bally abused our fans. And once, Michael W illiard was on a breakaway and their fullback just grabbed hLn by *e shirt and threw him down to tbe ground. .You wouMn't think the third-ranked team in the state wouM be like that.” ' Gustafson said Mount Tabor ap peared frustrated because they couMn't score more. He credited goalie Jason Home with that. “ He’athebestgoetietatheeon- ference,” he said. , Large Squed Lexington said it couMn't fieM a ninth grade footM l team this ieasoo due to e Uckofphyen. North Davie 7-8 grade foothaU co*h Mike Dinuns said the YeUow Jackets should be able to haveonenextwaun. .When his WiUcats met Lex- tagtoo Ust week; he couMn't believe the numbers. "It .waa amazing," he said, “ Lexington had 70 ptayen. You figure 35 are eight graders so they shouM have enough next season." C kaadw ScM ak> When Lexington becked out of football, it gave Char)ea Crenshaw a mqjor htadache.He makesout schedules for the North Piedmont . Conference. ,-. • ■■ ;■■'■:.■■ Now Lexington haa given him ' headache number two. " 1 “ They caUed and said they didn’t have enough players for basketball," he said, mentioning, that a new schedule again was required. “ That was fine because Lex ington didn’t have a ninth grade girls basketball team anyway," he said.A new foe — that's really an old foe — will join the league in basketball. South Rowan, whose ninth graders arc now at the high school after China Grove went to a middle school system, has decided to field freshman teams. “ Bob Parker (South's varsity boys coach) called about it," Cren shaw said. "They’re actually !be closest school to us. We liked China Grove whcn they were in the league. We always got along real well.” Crenshaw said to fill out the schedule,. he'd have home-and- away games with East Alexander and Woodward, which is located in Wilkes County. Thosc teams played nonconference games in the league during footbaU season. Good Luck Charm? When most men hear their moUicr-in-law is coming for a visit, they run and hide. But South Davic softball coach Grimes Parker will be escorting his to the North Davie- South Davic showdown SouUi, 8-2, w ill be facing a 9-1 North squad in the final regular season game that will determine the North Piedmont Conference cham pionship. Several relatives from Florida will be sUiying with Parker in Coolcemee and he's bringing . them to the game. “ Maybe they'll bring us some goodluck," Parkersaidofmother- in-law Doris, his wife's uncle Cur tis and hU wife Irene. "They get the Enterprise in Florida and read about me hollering and screaming all the tune. I guess they want to see if its true.” Parker's wife, Fran, has.pro- bablv already toM them it is. Thaakt Toro On many Friday nights, you can find MoeksviUeZDavie Pariu and Recreadoo atiUetic director Joe Boyette al Forbush watching his ahna mater and Ust week was no different. . Buthewastheteformorethan the game between Forbush and Starmount. ■> • ■ ;,"vHis father, Tom, Fortxish’s first football coach and atMetic direc tor was honored before the game. The.oMer Boyette received a ruler with the! school's first schedule, duns, ajacket, hat, pU- que and other gifts. Many of his former ptayen fhxn Mountain Park, YadtinvUk and Forbush at- tended along witfi Boyette's fami ly. Tom even spoke during the. festivities. ■ ,...-'i The younger Boyette was asked what Ms Mher said. "Icouldn’t hear him ," Joe said. "The microphone went out.” * Stanaowtf Wtai JoeBoyettedidsayForbushbeat' Surmountupanddownthefield. Nevertheless, SArmount woa, 14-2: •:■; . '■■>■:'.:' ^: . ;The vauntedStanaouat offense Meet Thc War Eagles Jason Horne Sport: Soccer. Pt*Woo: Goalie. FaraiIy: Father Bill, Mother Edith, Sister Lisa, Brother Lee. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: C’s. ' Favorite Foods: C’s BBQ; number 19 at MiPuebk>i hot wings. Favorite Drbdu: C's tea, miUc. Favorite TV Shows: Notthem Ex posure, Dinosaurs. Favorite Movies: Vision Quest, I’m Gonna Git Yoti Sucka. Favorite Radio SUrtkms: Rock 92. Favorite Murical Groups Or Stagers: Led ZeppUn, Garth - ' Brooks. ' Favorite AUUetes: Denis Anderson, Richard Petty, Tim Collins. Favorite Sports Teams: USA Olympic WrestUng Team t Tennessee Volunteers. ' "' G n a to t Sports Mtww*l: Striking out Gray Bovendec in the seventh inning to help Davie beat West in basebaU.- ' Wky I H*y Sperts At N vie County: “When I was ' drafted, they offered the most money." ' HohhkiOUwr TtanSports: Sleeping, eating, snipe’ hunting. _,; ;,.; FWvnGodKGotocoUegeandgetdegrceincnginecring.' <W hM W eoM IDoW ttbM yLaM $107Buy twocansof. Kodiak, a glass of C’s tea,a C’s BBQ plate — and give the restW Gai; : /,,,-,'r_ ' ';:'., \\. 1 ■'';.;; did nothing against 24 Forbush. TheRamsscoredbothMKhdowns on nunovcra, ooce on a42-yard in terception by Kevin Manns. The other came when Skeet Lawrence stokapitehandft*atouchdown. ' Sttrmount, 5-1, 34) in the Nor- thwest Conference, thca gave For bush a safcty Ute in the game. Starmount haa stiU never lost a 1 gameintheleague. CPC Report Whentheseasonbegan,'ifwas all West Forsyth and Grimsley. Now it’s aU ParUand. Sudden ly, Homer Thompson’s team is .undefeatedintheCentntIPiedmoat Conference at 34) after defeating T Reynolds 194) Friday night, ':inthenutiorupseio(theweek,' • Grimaley, tanked seventh to 4-A, - handed West Forsyth iU firstloss , oftheseasoo,13-10. : West had been ranked first in the , state and 25th nationally in USA ■ Today. . .Andlookwhoelsehas'slipped back into the pUyoff pfcture. After • loiing fburstraigbtgames, Dudky haa now won two in a row and;;; standa tied for second with West andGrimskyat2-I.SouthRowan was iU Utest victim, 26-22. ; Dudley’ pUys piUAd Mount TabortUswedt,sogoaheadand • make the Panthen, 3-1. . This weekv Davie will travel to ReynoMs, Gtimscly goes to South RowanandParUandgd#toWest'1 Forsyth for a showdown. HolyLeooe! There is no doubt who the all conference kicker w ill be: Grimsley's Chris Leone. . '. After seuing a state record with a 57-yard field goal against Reynolds, he came back against West to boot field goab of 46 and 40 yards Friday night. ' North: The Upper Hand South Davie’s freshmen football teamisonlyagamebehindNorth Davie in the NPC standings. But Whidock knows it ia going to'be hard to catch the WiMcats.. .’."■ , “ We stiU have a shot but we need some help and I don't think we’re going to get it," WhlUock saM.- 1 I When the schedule was first [ made out. North and South were scheduled to meet twice, the, se cond tlme on Oct. 30. Buta ’revi- sion has South playing Southeastern and Chestnut,Grove twice. " ' **I wish we could ptay them agato;".he said. '•. .. .• •. , ■ A Chestnut Grove coach told WhMockh#weekthatSouthlook- edbetterandwondcredhowNonh beat the Tigers, " ' "ItoMhimitdidn'tnwtcrw^en our teams gqt togcthcr," hesigh- ed. “ Every game is like that one. ’' ■' ; North won *e Davic Cpunty .: ihow dow n,18-12, ih fo iirl overtimes. .' ' :,: _ .' :'" 1 DAVB COtiNTY ENTEHP*lSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ort. 17,19M-3B A swarming Davie County defense held Mount Tabor to only 31 yards rushing In the second half ot the War Eagles' 32-7 wln. . . — Photo by RoMn Ferguwen D a v ie continued from P. lB Davie sel the lone defensively in the first quarter as weU. Carter and Evcrhartt combined for 11 tackles in the first 12 minutes. Davie had its most impressive drive after a Spartan punt that roll ed dead on the Davie seven. Thir teen plays and 93 yards later, Mar tin slipped in from six yards out and Davie led 144). Actually, Martin scored twice in the drive. He took a short pass from Bubba Coleman and slithered 76 yards for a score but a clip nullified the play. Mount Tabor came right back wiUi a 14-play drive of its own to score with onfy 22 seconds left and trail only 14-7 at halftime. "Their option hurt us a little but we made the adjustments at halftime," said Ward. •Mount Tabor managed only 31 yards of offense in the second half while Davie expldoed for three niore touchdowns. ‘ A penalty wiped out Jared Eure's run but Chris Gregory finished a 12-play drive with a one-yard run. Gregory finished with 70 yards on 17 carries. The fourth quarter was wild as Davie picked off three passes, two that led to touchdowns and another that kept Mount Tabor out of it.: Martin, who does his act on defense as weU, intercepted a Spar tan pass on die Davie 18 and returned it 38 yards to the Spartan 44. After a penalty, Darby Correll caught an 18-yard pass from Col- emanandMamnsprintcd34yards to the four. Nicky Rsher then scored his first touchdown of the $eason. Jon Ward intercepted a pass two plays later and raced into the end- zone for his first score of the season. ■Ward then put the icing on the cake by intercepting another pass in the endzone and keeping Mount .Tabor under double figures. “ What makes tfiis win sogood is that we bounced back from the (33-28) Dudley loss," Ward said. • "Thar was a tough one but these .guys showed their discipline, , character and grit tonight. • "'“ We've scored 60 points in the ' last two games and that's not bad. ' When you put points on the board, • it gives you a better atmosphere." By the end of the game. Ward , has his sccond unit in and it had no ;trouble moving tbe bell either. , ..-; •■] Wls jo gfod everyone got to ;p tiy ," Ward said. “ To have everyone contribute is great." :>ktes: '' • The 32 points were the most :.since Ward took over as coach. ■, ‘ • • It was the Urges! offensive out- , put for Davie since Sepl. 22,1988 WhentieWarEagksdefeatedEast ’ Forsyth, 35-28. " • Mount Tabor fell to 04S.,.-.i'' • Martin also caughl a pass for ,21 yards. ,':.-• Seven different pUyers rush ed for 283 yards, including Eure, . asophomore fullback, who finish- etfwiUi54 yards on seven carries. , ’ • Davie has a three-game winn- '■’ing streak against Friday’s oppo- 'dent Reynolds. WardJoins Two Categories JonWardenteredtwocategoriesUstweek, one on defense and ooe on oflense. He intercepted two puses, his firit pickofls of the season. He scored on one, putting him in the scoring column. Also joining the statistics for the first time were Nicky Fisher in scoring and Bryro Johnson in rushing. Seeing his first action at quarterback, the junior transfer’s first run in a Davie uniform netted 11 yards. Sophomore Tyrooe Martin has taken over mostoftheittdstics.,Heta*fainreceivingand scoringandini*oadinnahmg,ody30yards behind leader Chris Gregory, de$phe carrying the baU 55 kss times. Defetuivcly,14 different pUyers have come upwith20tumovcrsinsixganKS. HowanJRid- die ftiti kads in fumble recoveries witb four whUe Ward and BrianTribbk lead in intercep tions wtih two each. FOOTBALL STATBTICS PUyer Chris Gregory Tyrone Martin Jared Eure BubbaColeman Kyle Duncan.. David Owens Nicky Fisher Bryan Johnson Brent Spry Pbycr Bubba Coleman Tyrone Martin PUyer Tyrone Martin Andy Everhardt Chris Gregory Brian Boger Darby CorreU Shane Crotts Nicky Fisher Rufus CuthreU . Jason McCray Y<fc. 276 246 9$. :'2 9 24 18 . 19 11 (-)19 Att. 87 33 15 41 .,. 10 7 9 1 1 Passing Att.Cp, Pet.TDtol.Yds. Avg. 3.2 7.3 6.6 0.6 2.4 2.4 2.1 11.0 0.0 78 30 .370 1 0 .0 0 0 Receiving Rec. Yds. 13 4 • 4 3, 2 1 1 1 1 Scortag 285 39 23 31 28 16 10 10 8 Avg. 22.0 9.9 5.9 10.2 14.0 16.0 10.0 10.0 8.0 449 0 TD 3 Ptayer TyroneMartin. ciuis Gregory Kyk Duncan Howard Riddle Jared Eure Nicky Fisher , Jon Ward DavidOwens PUyer Howard Riddle Chad Carter Randy Brewer Brian Tribble Andy Everhardt Brian Boger Toby Kennedy Kyle Duncan TO FG EP 2 R s. Pb. 7 V 4 - 0 1 1 1 *1 0 Fumbks 0 0 0 0 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 PUyer Brian Tribbk; Joo Ward AndrewBrock Jaun McCray ChrisGregoty TyrowM anin htm tpU oM 44 24 16 6 6 ;V- 6 . 6 :*vV3 No: . 4 . 2 1 ::i:-; I 1 ■•■■l''.' :> i,v No. ?;2-i W ^ ,i5 i i "ik O a l l a g h e r continued from P. lB It’s little wonder the Spartans fans stay home. On Mount Tabor’s first possession, it faced a fourth down on its own 35 — and went for it. The Spartans failed, naturaUy. Another time, Davie didn't make a first down on a third- and<ight situation. There was a penalty on Davie too. But in stead of declining the penalty and forcing a punt. Mount Tabor took the penalty, giving Davie another chance. : You figure it out. Could you keep your sanity watching that? Davie took its frustrations out on Mount Tabor, and beUeve me, the War Eagles had pknty of frustrations to take out. TMs is a team that could very well be 5-1, maybe even undefeated. That's hard to fathom, unless, of course, you've seen every game. Davie should be a S o c c e r contender. For three years, Davie coach Randall Ward has been frustrated going into the Mount Tabor game. Three times he has taken out his frustr#ions on Oscar Brayboy’s team. He has outscorcd the Spartans 62-10 during that spah. The 32-point outburst helped Davie's point took cUmb bock to respectability. After six games, Davie has been outscorcd 111-112. The 14 record isn’t bener because Davie piays so much like its opponent: • The defense has given up only seven poinu in the first quarter. But the offense has scored only 10 in U* fir# quarter.• Davie's offense has been more effective in the second and fourth quarters, scoring 41 and 40. But the defense has had its worst quarters then, giving up 49and40. • to the third quarter, the defense has given up only 16 points. But the offense has -. scored only 20. The team has begun to jeU. At first, the defense was Andy Everhardt and the rest. The of fense was Tyrooc Martin and therest. But Chad Carter had his best game against Mount Tabor, finishing withlO taddes. (Of .. coune, he stiti couMn'l catcb Everhardt, who had 12.) Brian ; Boger and Toby Kennedy have been timely all seasoo. “ We’re ptiymg weU," he said. “ Maybe we can have a . say in who wins the con ference.” continued from P. lB the ball but sent it imo the net for a 14 Raider lead. "They didn't score again until. the 70-minute mark, which I real-" ly consider their first goal. So I can't help but be pleased." There are things to work on, Gustafson said. “ They outshot us 22-10 so our percentage on goal is low ," he said.Notes: . • Davie is 2-6 in tbe Central Piedmont Conference. • Home was appointed ooe of the captains Ust week, joining Hansen and Matt Jones. "He's not a verbal person but he getsthejob done," Gustafson uid. continued from P; lB their back." Shannon McClamrock led MocksviUe's defense with seven tackles while Jamie Lyetly had six and a fumble recovery. William Lowdermilk had five tackles. WillUm R. Davie couldn’t do much against Mocksvillc. Dyrell Dalton was the leading ballcarrier and second leading tKkler. Chad Dyson was the leading tackier for the Raiders and also recovered a fumble. 4-$Grade Cooteemee....38 W.R. Davk....0 Cooleemee never tries to fool anybody. The Redskins are going to give the ball to Shaunta Frazier and Dayid Nail. Frazier had two touchdowns and 140 yards rushing while Nail had one score and 110 yards on the ground. Jared Vaughters and Zach Man ning got in on the act. Vaughters scored from 25 yards out and Man ning had a 74-yard touchdown run. Defensively, Frazier had 11 tackles and Aubrey Draughn had seven. William R. Davie had only 13 pUyers for the game. Casey Bailey and Blake Smith were the leading ballcarriers. Center Matt Foster had a good blocking game. > Randy Dewalt led tbe way on defense with eight tackles. Bailey and Timmy Shoffner each had six. Matthew Jones had a good defen sive game. Plnebnx*...J4 MocksviUe....6 Three different players scored for Pinebrook in its victory over Mocksville. Tim Kokoski started the scoring with a 62-yard run in the first quarter. Thomas Hunter added the conversion. In the second period, Drew Ed wards hauled in a 16-yard scoring pass firom Jason Shctmer. Kokoski had the conversion. John Daye scored the firtal touchdown for Pinebrook in the third quarter. Zack Wagner added the extra point run. Kokoski led the rushers with 86 yards on only four carries. Jerod Stanley, Jojo Pollard, Tim Bryant and Tony Pawinski had good blocking games. :Daye led the tacklers wiUi five tackles. Pinebrook coaches also thought James Stewart had a good game at both quarterback and safety. • • Davierecorded tbe victory without the services of Josh Har din and Michael WiUiard due to disciplinary reasons and James Coulston, who was suffering from a foot injwy.• South had 22 shots but Home had l7 saves. '■';: ■■• Davie hosts Grimsley Thurs day and Reynolds Oct. 22. Turkey Shoot Every Saturday Starts 12:00 Noon Mocksville Moose Lodae #1949Hwy. 601 South - Beside H@h School : t W M n K Is Basketball Leagues At TheYMCA: “JUST BETHERE” B y H KrS 3 m W u J m ^ ^ U ::i ^Gich C N H fhfiO w W " , »'01 i ^ . 0 w , S ^ !'iiW [':5i^fcnrtNdO wPncM Eacft ,Wwk And T w *.J w ^r':V v - 'r m & M ^ * * b M f i$ .iffe S rV <i^:^9A 'S S ;3la# ssfei ‘¥ ^i;-S A iS S :'feV S ;i' '; : '^ a U L T t iiQ U E S -:-W.V*W M U l:^ ii,V '.’ .: .%. '^ N i l M N M f i U w a ^f*ee*ndU ndr,v;.U ;^';.>::. • .. .. » « M « _ v - ' ;- > V ^ !-H ncU n PraMgnri n iK SWi - ' VfetNkMpm' 1 T w m *w fi '^MgtorByNir.i<i'.J';-'^:ij;Si^ ja ^ ? {; ^ “iy "^ :aS?'y' ^>**;-"i: Sign Up At The Y Todayl . Aqua Class* thro« an unexpected curw imo lhe ewmky ., >■• .' : bath-Eurost)1e llnson a tob/shower combo. The result Uluxur^ . " ; ' with a practical sfde,‘ riK AG6l8SJ Seamless, cascadins w^Hf An kvtra^eep ':: •Voullscethatbattothatmakettaitscmakomakesmsd ' ;; y t i f c f e ^ f f t f r f ( ^ . ; ; SHORES p w r o ie a m m , m c. R M riM a g fth M ta M a tfe m ^ 1486 North Main St.. Mock*viUe i ;._ (704)SS4*teSS OPEN M M-F ;:;: "J § ) 8-12 Sat. !• ;4B^DAVIE COUNTY F.NTERPWSE RECORD,’ THURSDAY, Oct. 17,1991 F r i d a y N i g h t F o o t b a l l tVf.;,i x'- 'i ,<tm$$^$miM&'M%&.... ... > .-.'-V.-,*. ;,i. ;. ;_• ;..t.; ■•- ■ ;..\ ■ ■ - ,.■' •.;-■ -,.» ..% ,■.••■ >• . ■ ■- • .. ■ •■ ..' . v’i ; ;'y:;!';'!:;;!ii'.v;':.: X V v B & & ^ $ r ,'; ■ ' . ^ f P : '^ ''W '!^ iic ■- m M M ^ m Jon Ward lrlps up Mount Tabor running back Tlm Alexander. A hard hit by Davie’s Davld Owens (44).knocks the ball loose from the Mount Tabor receiver. _ photol by R0bin Fergusi M> , • w * Davie County's band and Dancing boots perform a halftime show for the fansHoward Riddle takes a break during first half action. Michael Agrllk> (63) protects hls quarterback Bubba Cotoman as he fires downl!eld. after an injury, , . - >{:i ■"';- Johnny Mauldin (left)i aiong with i m>ti S i!/ fji,V.5'V^.i'.*> tiK>r,ga .... L'.rJ,:.^J! y ^ ^ ^ W & 0 ^ K i M.W ..,.:.XY..^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, Oct. 17,1991-5B Barnhardt’sTurnoverGivesHodgesContestWin -• flyRonnte Galiagher . , ’tOayte County Enterprise-Rec<xd „,, ?! ^^■pdd Bamhardt has to be kicking himsclfafterhb ,: , purnovcr gave away the first place prize in the foot* . t&U contest. ••• ,,:K-'Bamhardtjoined **Port-A'' John Hodges Sr., Jim ^.'Double Chccsc'* Boger and Sayde “ Double Ham” tf3arger, all witfi only five misses. >>The tiebreaker is where Bamhardt fumbled. He Mchose Davie to win and predicted a score of 32^>, 'lwhich was about as close as you could get to Davie’s >32*7 win.y.. The only problem was, he put the 32 on Mount yfabor's side and tiie 6 on Davie’s side, which, of ^cdursc, disqualified him. »; That gave the victory to Hodges, who gets the *whopping $25 prizc forhis prediction of28-7. Barger tgets me S10 prize for her 28*14 score. :thte Week’s Awards: * :'The “ Expert” Award: To Sheila Reavis “ Ford,” the only entry to correctly pick The Citadel and Atlan* The Contest a lo win in upsets. ' The “ Earth To Kenotih” Awmrd: To Kenneth Smith “ And Wesson" who picked big losers Virginia Tcch, Cleveland and Indianapolis to win. Hey Ken- ■ ncth, next time try filling out your entry when you’re awakc, okay? The “ PhD” Awart: To Jim "Double Cheese" Boger, who correctly picked 8 of 10 college games. The “ Proposition 48". Award: To Margaret “ Thatcher" Leonard, who missed 8 of 10 college games. The “ Genius” Award: To Sayde “ Double Ham" Barger, who was a perfect 10-for-10 in pro games. The “ Oops” Award: To Andrew "Obscene Phone" CuUer, one of only three entries to pick Wake Forest. The “ Oops” Award 2: To Michael Seaford and Lannette “ Funicello" Lagle, the only entries — besides SmiU) — to pick Virginia Tech over Florida State. The “ Stay After School And Ctop Erasers” Award: To Irene “ OnThc" Fritz, the onlyentryto- miss four of five high school games. Hey, wait a minute, Irene. We have one more award for you... The “ It Just Ain’t My Week" Award: To Irene, "who was reallyon the" Fritz, formissing 15 of25 games. Ouch! , ■" The Record Last Week: 15-10 Season Total: 10MS Just call the sports editor “ Homeboy" from now on. It’s clear that the home teams have an advantage, even if they shouldn’t be favored. So 17 of my picks are home teams, including underdogs Alabama, Miami, San Diego, San Francisco and Denver. One home team I couldn't go with was Wake Forest. Sony. Let’s do it. Thb Week’s Games: Davie at Reynolds: IfDavie doesn’t fumble the game away and Tyrone Martin gets his hands on th^ baIl enough, Davie will win. Davic by 3. >» v North CaroUna at Virgbia: North Carolina wilE have trouble in Charlottesville against an improving Cavalier team. Virginia by 7. ; j 1Cotorado at OUahoma: Colorado is in the top 2S (number 23) on tradition only. Oklahoma is in .i<| (number 12) because its good. Oklahoma by 10.;^ Minnesota at New Engtond: New England coul$ win this game. Maybe I should have picked the Pats..2 naaaah. Minnesota by 3. ‘ 3 Kansas CHy at Denver: Kansas City is hot but i'5 the NFL, that doesn’t mean much from one week tiK : the next, especiaUy away from home. Denver by lg Otber Winners: 5 :West Forsyth, Statesville, Richmond County,| Maryland, Georgia Tech, Furman, Pittsburgh* Alabama, Iowa, Texas, Baylor, Washington, Miamtf NY Jets, Pittsburgh, New Orleans, Atlanta, San1 Diego, San Francisco, LA Raiders. ? ' '■: Jayvees Still Undefeated Marnic Lewis turns to hand off for the 6*0 Davle County jayvee football team. — Photo by James Barringer WINSTON-SALEM - The Davie County jayvee football team remained unbeaten at M) by defeating Mount Tabor last week. Butjust barely, !t took a goal line stand in the final seconds to squeeze out a 14-8 victory. “ You’ve heard the expression, ‘Winning ugly* haven't you? asked coach Randall Ward. “ Well, this was real ugly. It was as poody as we’ve played execution-wise.’’ Davie scored aU 14 of its points in the first half. Hamilton CuthreU ran in from two yards out, culminating a seven-play drive. A 30-yard completion from Mamic WiUon to Ron Armstrong kept the drive alive. Derrick Wilson then caught a five-yard pass from Lewis for a score and Armstrong caught the conversion for a 144) lead. Little did the War Eagles know that Wilson's score would be the winning points. Fumbles and execution problems kept the War Eagles off the board for the re* mainder 'of tf$c contest. Neither team could manage any long drives until late, in the game. Davie tried to run out the clock. *jJ “ Gerald Roberts made a heckof a catch to let us take£ the time off the clock,” said Ward. “ But we failed o5> a fourth down around their 25. :§ Steadily, the Spartans moved downfield. With 33* seconds left. Mount Tabor faced a first*and-goaI fronfc the three. -%But the defense made the big plays again. A bootlc<< lost four yards. Two more runs crept the Spartans ta' the Davie two. But they were also out of timeouts. Hur3* rying up to the line, a final play failed as the clock finaUy* ran out. ’^* Ward felt lucky to win. • % “ It's nice to Ieam a lesson and not lose the ballgamc,^ he said. -2r PRICES G O O D TH R U M O N D A Y . O C T O B E R 21st! 1991 FULL S E E 1/2 T O N PICKUP 1991 RAISED ROOF CO NVERSION VAN CoIorTV. VCR. Double Alr. Loaded wllh Extra*. F6bergloss Rannlng Board* Very low miles. 1 9 8 7 B R O N C O X L T V ery Clean, . Loaded w lth E xtras. 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StKui*lo, luiJttl ttith >, !lkti lk"W, lu* liulc3 ln (ir^d U 40dl Highway 21 S l*l.% vilk N ( 28677 Phorw ;(>•« tt7i-tH)U5 JP IN 4 Tll ) U< iATtR V 4f>t>OlNTMiNl U 3 . 9 O O * 1 2 , 9 0 0 | NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEKANDWIN. CONTESTRULES are $25 for first place and $10 for se cond place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points In the tie breaker wlns. ._ Anyono can enter except employees of the Davle County Enterprise-Record and their famllles.Only one entry allow ed per person per week. All entries must be ohorlglnalneweprint. No photo copies.4. Entries can be delivered to the Enterprlse-Record before 5 p.m. each week..The office Is located at 125 S. Main St., Mocksvllle, NC. Games In this week s contest are llsted in each advertisement on these two pages. Rll In the contest blank and submit or mall the entry to the Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges vylll be final. A new contest will be an- ; nounced each week. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games In a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes 6. In case ol ties, awards will be divided equally among the winners. *250 $10*25i MNUS ra iz i Fw lr t Fw fw t totry 2nd Prize1st Pilie Davie High Football • Bectrio• VC• Air Ctoonect , • Humk#flws HEATING 4 AIR CONOmONING CO., INC. SALES - SERVtoE - INSTALLATK)NSWlntton-Satom 704424^9114 M.Drtn*«Smfn»cl»c» 919^31-M20 inWTBJ B 2t.AtiwU*flwwii Pinas Spaghetti Subsata* 919*940*2410 Ho< W in*s He,. W 11 n o HILLSDALE C o m e S e e U s F o r . . . + ^ * * meri<* n ° '* V'Leather Craft * Catnapper * r> * tW>'"' e*% e * Eureki ^ B enchc'° n * ® e in T je n n A . , * B a38ett DANIEL FUtNffWE * EUCTRIC CO., INC. South Main 81. 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V W ' l •■ :. \ -->634:2141 :$/>:-■< S p i l l m a n ’ s Home Fuel Delivery 0 7, Gcorfit Tedi el Soetit Carotiua S p i l l m a n ’ s Llm e & F ertilize r Cookemee, NC IM - IM - 2 I1 1 o> l-S00-728-0724 Herman’sCleaners S O 0 0 Z M 4 Any M0* Dry Ctoining Order- rn V T T ■ ' ' With Thls Coupon ,ExpfeeeOct 28 :'■ u c * n * * o tM w . U .8.601, Vedklnvllk H ^hw iy, M ocktvlll* - D*v^County Since 1922'" MOCKSVILLE SAVINGSBANK -...- 'j;W «HCw M USuunH>. ,t it t k ^ •34-5936 ,J W * ,- . A ^ ia ,,..• ..,, ^ , v , H - . P F - ' ^?H ■;S © ? :K ‘iM 2Si m W O T .^ ( » ^ 8 V H :L E ^ ^ ^ r S ” .<;;^ .;,.;.v.'-_ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 17, 199I—1C Anderson-Floyd Couple Speaks Vows .' MissThcrcsa Chctyl Andcrson and Timothy Mitchell Floyd wcrc united :in marriage Saturday, Oct. 12, at 4 p.m. at BlaJse Baptist Church in Mocksvillc. Thc Rev. Glcnn Sellars performed the double-ring ceremony. ; The bride is thc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Anderson of Route 7, Mocksvillc. Shc is o graduate of Davie High School and Forsyth Technical Community Col* lege with an associate degree in nur sing, She is employed by Forsyth Memorial Hospital.The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Floyd of Route 17, Lex ington. He is a graduate of Central Davidson Senior High School and served four years in thc U.S. Air Force. He received credits toward a degree in criminal justice through the Community College of the Air Force and also was honorably discharged. He is employed as a policc officer for thc City of Winston-Salem. The bride, givcn in marriage by her parents and escortcd by her father, worea formal gown of white satin. The gown featured Alcncon lace covering thc bodice with clustersof seed pearls and sequins. Thc bodice was designed with long Victorian sleeves, a sabrina neckline, and princcss bodicc. Thc skirt was en circled with Alcncon lace and swept to a cathedral train. Thc veil consisted oftwo layers of whitc illusion attach ed to a cascade of pearls and flowers. The bride carried a cascade bou quet of white roscs, pink Iilics, and varigatcd greenery accented with strands of pearls, iridescent ribbon, and lacc. Matron ofhonor was Mrs. Sheila Souffrant, sistcr of the bridc. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Michellc Tcmple, sister of the groom; Mrs. Annette Atwell of Mocksville; Mrs. Sabrina Hcnnelly of Gastonia; Miss Sonya Poster of Coolccmee, and Miss Charlene Spann of Greenville. The best man was Clifton Floyd, father of thc groom. Ushers were Mark Temple ofLexington, Donnie Floyd of Lcxington, Lee Lcmcrt of Winston-Salem, Patrick Tysingcr of Lcxington and Todd Young of Lexington. Music was provided by organist Mikc Hendrix ofMocksvillc, soloist Olivia Davis ofWinston-Sa1cm, and Kent Young of Lcxington. Deanna Cozart of Mocksvillc was the flutc soloist.The wedding was directed by Kay Hytcr of Winston-Salem. Attending the gucst register was Saridra Caudill of Winston-Salem. Presenting the wedding bulletins was Andy Drum of Statesville. Receplkin Immediately following the ceremony, a reception, hosted by the bride's parents, was held in the church fellowship hall.Assisting in serving were Miss Mia Dayon and Mrs. Dawn Burton, both of Winston-Salem. Lauren Caudill ofWinston-Salcm carried a basket of roses and baby's breath filled with bird seed. Providing music was pianist Mike Hendrix of Mocksville. After a honeymoon cruise to the U.S. Virgin Islands, the couple will reside at thcir new homc in Winston-Salem. Rebearsal Dinner The bridegroom's parents hosted a rehearsal dinner Friday, Oct. 11, at thc Triad Inn in Lcxington. Bridesmaid's Brunch A brunch was hostcd by thc bride's aunts, Mrs. Patty Bradshaw ofMan- ning, S.C., and Mrs. Bctty Gardner of Burnsville, and by her sistcr, Mrs. Sheila Souffrant of Charlotte. Thc brunch was held on Saturday, Oct. 12, at thc Zcvcly House ln Winston-Salem. Julia Hammerback of Winston- Salem played the harp. Showers • On July 12, the bride was honored with a lingerie shower at the home of Blaine Foster. Hosting the shower was Elaine Foster, Annette Atwell, Charlene Spann and Sonya Foster. • On Aug. 17» * the bride was honored with a miscelUmeous shower at the home of Mildred Anderson. Hosting the shower was Sheila Souf frant, sister of the bride. • On Aug. 31, the bride was honored with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Ollvia Davis in Winston-Salem. Hosting the shower was Olivia Davis and Dawn Burton. • On Sept. 8, the groom was given a handyman shower in Lexington. The shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Floyd, the groom’s parents. Assisting with the showcr wcrc Mr. and Mrs. Mark Temple and Mrs. Kathy Johnson, all from Lcxtngton. • On Sept. 22, the bridc was given a miscellaneous showcr by the Women's Adult I Sunday School Class of Blaise Baptist Church. Thc showcr was hcld in thc church fellowship hall. z m ^ i \ T -r S ^ jS M - ' >V^,.'.£B U fm n-y-r, '■ t - : K > * v 'v ; ' “ ? ' '- A < ;.v ;';i V i'. . -; w - jsa e M S S m Mrs. Timothy Mitchell Floyd ... was Theresa Cheryl Anderson Miss Winfrey, Mr. Clark Married Oct. 5 Mrs. Danny Dwayne Clark ... was Mary Frances Winfrey Mary Frances Winfrey and Danny Dwayne Clark wcrc united in mar riage on Saturday, Oct. 5, at 4 p.m. at thc Salem United Mcthodist Church in Mocksvillc. Dr. Shcrman B. Warner officiatcd the double-ring ccrcmony. Thc bride is thc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Troy Winfrey of Mocksvillc. Shc is a graduate of Davic High School and attended thc University of North Carolina at Chapcl Hill. Thc groom is the son of Mrs. Rebccca Ncai of Walkcrtown and Edgar L. Clark of Winston-Salcm. Hc is a graduate ofEast Forsyth High School and attended Western Carolina University. Hc is employed with Hall Contracting of Charlotte. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Elaine Snow, pianist. Vocal selections wcrc presented by Mrs. Donna Koontz and Dr. Shcrman B. Wamcr. Thc bridc, escortcd by hcr father, wore a “ bridal satin” gown with mushroom pleating carcssing thc bodice appointed with hand-beaded pearls. Hand-bcadcd rc^mbroidercd iace adomcd thc sleeves and thc ap pointed scmteathcdral train. Thc vcil consistcd of a layer of white illusion attached to a headpiece of em broidered lace, flowers, sequins, and pearls. The bride carried a bouquet of cascading white lilies and ivy. Mrs. 'Jcan Winfrcy of Winston- Salem, sister-in-law of the bride, served as matron of honor. Ms. Diane Brammcr of Winston-Salem was hcr bridesmaid. Thc flower girl was Miss Kayla Grcgg, niccc of the groom. Leslie Moul of Clemmons was thc groom's best man. Groomsmen wcrc David Winfrcy $rothcr ofthc bridc), Chris Carter (brother-in-law of the groom), Todd Lindsey (cousin of thc groom), and Tim Jcnkins. Mrs. Vicki J. James of Mocksvillc presided at thc guest register. Mrs. Pcggy Cole of Winston- Salcni dircctcd thc wedding. Following a honeymoon in Gatlin- burg, Tcnn., the couple will make their homc in Winston-Salem. Reception Immediately following thc ceremony, the bride's parents hostcd a reception in the church fellowship hall. The guests wcrc welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cartncr. An assortment of fruit and vegetable Uays with dip, checsc sticks, mints and nuts wcrc served with sliced ham and turkey with two checscs and two breads for sand wiches. Pink icy punch was served for the guests by Anita Chappel and Mrs. Annette Gamer, cousins of the bridc. A three-tiered wedding cakc was served by Mrs. Carole Martin and Mrs. Dot Matthews, aunts of thc bridc. An engagement picture of the bridc and groom and childhood picturcs wcrc on display. Rehearsal Dinner Following thc rehearsal on Friday night, thc parents hostcd thc rehear sal dinner at thc homc of Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Winfrcy in Mocksvillc. A buffet of barbecue and slaw, hushpuppics, bakcd bcans, potato salad followed by the German chocolate groom's cake was served to thc bridal party and spccial guests. Thc bride chosc this time to pre sent gifts to her attendants. Social Events • On Saturday, Aug. 31, a bridal showcr was hosted by Margaret Ann Shew and Paula Allen at the DaVie Academy Community Building.^ • On Saturday, Scpt. 14, a bridal, shower was givcn by relatives artfi home of Mrs. Pcggy Cole. ’ • On Saturday, Sept. 21, a lingerie showcr was hostcd by hcr sister-in- law, Jcan Winfrcy. _ .| Those Moody Teens Anyone who has lived with a tccnager can attest to their abrupt mood changcs. These mood swings are related to physical changcs, says Dr. Cynthia Johnson, extension human develop ment specialist at North Carolina State University. Thc surge of energy and emotions is caused by hormones. Hormones stimulate body development and pro duce extra energy. Rapid changes can make teenagers fcel extremely hap py one minute and tearfal the next. “ Moodiness is one ofthc growing pains. Physical games, sports, band and exercise can put this extra energy to work," Johnson says. Bodily changcs may create feelings of vulnerability and irritability. Teenagers often worry that they are changing too slowly or too quickly. They worry about physical ap pearance and may fcel awkward. ; Adjustments comc with time. A child who fcels frustrated about his body at agc 13 is usually more com< fortable with it by agc 15. By l7j when his body is nearly adu!t sizc, the anxicty and discomfort with his body may have disappeared. Children who arc slow in develop: ing may question thcir masculinity or fcinininity. Those who develop ear ly may bc sclfconscious. Both nccd: reassurance and support from adults. Bailey-D ay Couple U nited In M arriage O ct. 12 ; Miss Jody Annette Bailey of Mocksvitie and Stephan “ Todd" Day of LcwisvUlc were united in marriage on Saturday, Oct. 12, at 2 p.m. at First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. - Thebride is the daughter ofJoe W. and Judy Bailey of MocksviUc. The groom is the son of J. Stan and Lenora Day of Winston-Salem. The Rev. I. Donnell Lloyd of ficiated at the ceremony. : Mike Hendrix, organist, presented a program of classical wedding music. Mrs. Susan Seaford was soloist. The bride was escorted by her father to the altar. The bride, who was given ln marriage by her parents, worea white satin floor-length gown witha chapel train designed by Gin za. .The basque bodice was enhanced by the open sweetheart neckline and leg^)f-mutton sleeves. The deep V- back was accented by a shaped and .fittcdjx>w at the waist. Thc bodice, bovZ, -and puff of the slcevcs were covered by an overlay of Schiffli lace; teardrop pcarls and sequins. The skirtand tram were edged in Schiffli lace; The bride's hcadpiecc was made and *dcsigned by her mother. It was a thrce-ticrcd fingertip veil sprinkl ed with pcarls attached by stemmed pearls. ; Shc carried a cascade bouquet of Casa Blancalilics, pink bridal roses, baby's breath and greenery. ; • v' - Miss Amy Jo Bailey of Greenville, sister of the bridc, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were: Miss Tate Day ofWinston-Salem, sister ofthe groom; Miss Sissy Slye of Salisbury; Miss Christy Hackshaw ofWinston- Salcm; Miss Kelly Cobb of Boon- villc, and Mrs. Jenny Schotl of Winston-Sakm. J. Stan Day served as his son's best man. Ushers were; Todd Hutchins of Knoxville, Tenn.; Anthony BaiUy of Satisbwy, brother of the bride; David Dixon of Mt. Airy; Paul Hughes of Augusta, Ga.; and Andrew Schott of Winston-Sakm. Aaron York IV of MocksvUle, cousin ofthe bride, servedasajunk>r usher and acolyte. Miss Amanda Slye of Mocksville served as the couple's flower girl. Harrison Littell of Clemmons presented programs to thc guests while Mrs. Shelly Anderson of Asheville presided at the guest register. Honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frccman D.* Slye of Tacoma Park, Md. Thc wedding was directed by Mrs. Lctliia Johnson. The bride is a credit administrative assistant with Southern National Bank in Winston-Salcm. Shc is a graduate of Dpvic High School and King's College in Charlotte. Day is co-owncr of Cloverdale Shell in Winston-Salem. He is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and. will graduate ln / December from High Point College ' with a bachelor’s degr$e in business' administration and economics. | Following the reception, the cou ple left the,church in a chauffered limousine to Kiawah Island, S.C. The couple will reside at Shallowford Forest in Lewisville after their wedding trip. Receptkm Parents ofthe bridc were hosts at a reception immediately following the ceremony in thc church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and, Mrs. Taylor Slye of Mocksville. A color scheme of pink and white was carried throughout the hall with flowers and baUoons along with fems and Magnolia leaves. Hors d’oeuvres included chicken and tuna satod puffs, shrimp,.crab, M ,-rt * ** ** ]iMra.Stephan '■Todd” Day ... was Jody Annette Baltey and com beef molds, vegetable squares, vegetables and dip, fresh fruits with checsc, kolbase' with pineapple, chicken with pineapple, mushroom squares, mints, nuts and punch. \T h e Victorian wedding cake, made by the bride's aunt, Mrs. Pcggy Rummage, featured pink satin and white silk flowers backed by pink net and trimmed with stemmed pearls and pink satin ribbons, x. Assisting in serving were; Mrs. Peggy Rummage, Mrs. Melanie . Trexler, Miss LaChelle Sowers, and Mrs. Gwenda Brandon.Rehearsal Dinner On Friday night, Oct. 11, at 7:30, ; following die rehearsal, a dinner was : hosted by the groom’s parents, Mr. ; and Mrs. J. Stan Day atthe Marque’ in Winston-Salem for thc wedding . party and out-of-town family and friends. ' Thc menu consistcd of a frcsh fruit tray with lemon yopurt dressing, im ported cheese served with assorted crackers, pretzels, mixed nuts, <_ swcdish mcatballs, and stuffed ; mushrooms as appetizers. For din- : ncr, pasta primavera, chicken well- i ington, rice pilaf, freshvegetables, a ' garden sa|ad and r6llswere served. Irishcream mousse cake;was the '.- dessert. _ / ■: .v :;:‘'z' • ',«;' After dinner a toast was proposcd by the best man. The bridal couple chosc this time to present thcir gifts to their attendants. Showers • On Aug. 10, Mrs. Jimmi Lou Grubbs and Ms. Lynn Bridges honored the bride in the Grobb home with a misccliancous shower. • Thc bride’s aunts, Mrs. Peggy Rummage, Mrs. Sally Buic and Mrs. Dorothy Sowers hostcd a miscellaneous showcr for hcr on Sept. 7at the Fork Civic Ccntcr. • On Sept. 14, die couple was honored with a dinner at the homc of Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Bowden Jr. and co-hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Jcff Bowdcn. (' . • Miss Amy Jo Bailey, Mrs, Judy Hutton, and Mrs. Betty Lou Morris entertained the bride in the Hutton home on . Sept. l5 • with a misccliancous and lingerie showcr;' • Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Slye were hosts for a dinner which honored the couple on Sept. 28 at the BlacVAngus in Statesville. • On Sept. 29, the couple was honored with a miscellaneous showcr at thc groom’s parents' home .in Winston^afcm It was given by Mrs. Lenora Day, Mrs. Maxine .Snow, Mrs. Rachel Snow and Mrs. Gwen- -da Brandon. > .'-•' • .BrWal Luncheon . V /cs v MissBaiky was honorcdiwith a bridal luncheon given by Mrs. A.R. ... York III and Mrs. Conky Daniel at the homcofheraunt, Mrs. Yprk,on Friday, Oct. ll; at l p.m.ii -■■••. ,.3C-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Od'. 17, 1991 d c Scott-Grant Couple Speaks Vows At Catawba College 1 ............................... 5 ^ . McUmie UVcme Scott and RusseU S'DwayneGrant, both of Charlotte, ^Svere united in marriageon Saturday, yfccpt.l4,at 4 p.m. in Salisbury at Szbmwake*Dearbom Chapel on the i*<ampus of Catawba Colkge with the ^Revs. R.W. Myers and V.L. Carson C*Jr. officiating. C-I: A program of wedding music was ypresented by Mrs. Magalene Gaither, ypianist of Mocksville, along with v2Myron Drye, guitarist of Charlotte. foMs. Gloria Jones and Walter James, ^5 b0th of Salisbury, served as the $f-*ioloists. *\ The bride is the daughter of Mrs. ( Geraldine Scott and Henry Flaker Jr. •- of Concord. She is a 1980 graduate * ofNorthwest Cabarrus High School *' and attended Central Piedmont Com* * ;munity Colkge, Charlotte. She is V. employed as a receptionist at v Presbyterian Medical Tower, 1; Charlotte. 1 The groom is the son of Mr. and * " Mrs. John Hcnry Grant, Mocksville. ; :Hcisa 1977 graduate of Davie High J School, Mocksville, and a 1982 * graduate of Catawba College with a ; degree in physical education. He is ** employed as a supervisor at Phillip Morris USA, Concord. The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her •father. Her attire was a mermaid style white satin and organza wedding gown that featured a Queen Anne neckline complemented with rufilc pouf shoulders and long illusion sleeves covered witii Schlfl1i lace, se quins and pearls, long fitted skirt covered with matching Schiffli lace, scquins and pearls. Organza ruffles graced the skirt sides and full chapcl train. Her headpiece was an original. hand*madebythe groom'smoiher and sister,Telesia Grant, featured a special floral and pearl veil of Ulu- sion that fell from a V-shaped taffeta headband. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white and peach roses and stik illusion netting, hand made by the groom’s mother. Mrs. PstricU Stevens, Charlotte, best friend of the bride, was the matron ofhonor. Bridesmaids were Ms. Johna Grant and Ms. Meshelle Grant of Mocksville, sisters of the groom; Ms. Barbra Norman and Ms. Tammy Young, Charlotte; Ms. Teresa Walker, Kannapolis; and Mrs. Shawna Weaks, Concord, cousin of the bride. Flower girls were Jessica Grant, Mocksville, daughter ofthe groom; Bianca Grart, Salisbury, niece of the groom; and Tiffany Scott, Charlotte, niece of the bride. The ring bearer was Jonathan Luckey, Kannapolis, nephew of the bride.Jeffery Barker, MocksviUe, cousin of the groom, served as best man. Groomsmen were Wayne Benjamin, Salisbury; David Scott, brother of the bride; Robert Wright and Bobby VanNoy, all of Charlotte; Algen Carter, of Cary, a cousin of the groom; and Wayne Scott, Concord, brother of the bride. Sam Walker ofKannapolis served as the usher. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Faye Carter, aunt of the groom. Honored guests indudcd Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter, Mocksville, grandparents of thc groom; Mrs. Martha Ford, Concord, grandmother of the bride; Mrs. Georgia Burgess, Mocksville, godmother of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dwayne Grant ... she was Melanle LaVeme Scott Mrs. Martha Brooks, Concord, god* mother of thc bride. Ouwrf-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young, Ms. Linda Young, Nikki Young and Sonny Thomas, all of Detroit, Mich., relatives of Uie bride; Mrs. Elisc .Dod!cy, Mrs. Alberta Willingham, Mrs. Rosa Renick, Tobe Barker, An drew Bowman, all of Columbus, Ohio; Alvin Dunn, Cleveland, Ohio; Ms. Janie Woodruff and O.J., Jamka Long Island, N.Y.; Mrs. Anniverta Rose and Jerome Reynolds, Rich* mond, Va.; and Ian Clark, U.S. , Virgin Island. The wedding hostesses were Ms. Sherri Grant, sister of the groom and Ms. Beverly Gaston, both of Salisbury; Mrs. Francenia Brown, Concord; Ms. Yalonda Carson and Mrs. Sandra McClain, both of Charlotte, and Mrs. Helen Fomey, Kannapolis. Ms. Richelle Carter, cousin ofthe groom and Ms. Brigette Woods, both of Charlotte, served as the bride's dress attendants. The guest register attendant was Ms. Debra Scott, Concord. The program attendants were Ms. Erika Scott, Charlotte, niece of the bride; Ms. Shaunta Walker, Kan napolis; and Ms. Brooke Suiter, Mocksville. Ms. Telesia Grant was the wedding seamstress. Thc couple resides at their home at 11311 Kempsford Drive, Charlotte. Reception Following the ceremony, a recep tion was given at the Salisbury Civic Center in the couple's honor. Hostesses were Ms. Cheryl Barker, Attonta, Ga.; Ms. Tammy Walker, Mrs. Diane Scott and Mrs. Valeric Scott, all of Charlotte; and Mrs. Thomasine Byers, Concord. The tables were draped in white cloths and skirts accented with three- tiercandelabras, greenery, long stem peach roses and bows. The main at- traction was an ice carving with two doves on top of a heart. • '.-- The menu included drummfcts, meatballs ln winc sauce, chccscj%s, vegetable trays, fruit trays, m7nts, peanuts, assorted sandwiches, chhm- pagne, peach punch and coffee7* . A scven*tiercd wedding cakc;was served to approximately 350 guests. Music was provided by MicKael Sharpe, a D.J. of Charlotte, -?,^ Rehearsal Dinner >-' Following the rehearsal on Friday evening, thc wedding party andcou- ple were honored at a dinner at Ellis Park Dining Hall, Salisbury, h 6$tcd by Mr. and Mrs. David E. Scptt, brother and sister*in*law of thc bridc. They were served fried chicken, baked ham, potato salad, broccoli casserole, congealed salad, grecn beans, rolls, pound cake, chocolate layer cake, coconut pic and tea. Showers • On Aug. 4, Mrs. Valcrie’Scott and Mrs. Diane Scott, sisters-in*law ofthe bride, hosted a bed, bathand kitchen shower at the home ofMr. and Mrs. David E. Scott, Charlotte, with Mrs. Mary Clark assisting. • On Aug. 17, Mrs. Patricia Stevens and Mrs. Brendalyn Williams, Charlotte, and Mrs. Angie Dryc and Ms. Vanessa Stafford, Concord, hosted a miscellaneous shower at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Stevens, Charlotte. • On Aug. 18, Mrs. T$rcsa Walker and Ms. Debra Scott hosted a lingerie shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Scott, Concord.. • On Sept. 2, Mrs. Nellie Barker, Mrs. Earle Barker and Mrs. Ella Dalton, all of Mocksville, hosted a bridal luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Barker. 80 Attend Peacock Family Reunion ; The dcsccndants of Levi Peacock ‘ held their first family reunion on I Sept. 21 in Mocksville. Approx- « imately 80 members of thc family i attended. t The family gathered at Center t Methodist Church at 11 a.m. for • registration and socializing. During : this time, various family memorabilia Vwas on display. Brcnda Templeton .^vclcomed Uie family members and :$uests. I* A covered dish lunch was served at 1 p.m. following the invocation given by the Rev. Paul A. Peacock. A business meeting was held, dur ing which it was decided to form an association to be known as the Levi Betts Peacock Family Association. Memticrs voted to held the reunion annually and to establish a fund to be used to restore the gravemarkers of Levi and Susannah Peacock. The following officers were elected: president, Jeny W. Peacock, Greensboro; vice president, the Rev. Paul A. Peacock, Alberta, Canada; secretary, Kathi Shuler, Mooresvillc; historian and assistant secretary, Brenda Templeton, Statesville; and treasurer, Bess Eskildscn, Goldsboro. Following the business meeting, the children in attendance, under thc direction of Laura Newsome of Free- mont, shared artwork and stories relating to their Peacock ancestors. •A prize was awarded to Dcwcy Foster of Cootccmcc for being thc oldest family member present. Thc Rev. Paul A. Peacock was rccogniz- cd as having traveled thc farthest distance. Mrs. Lutcl(e Phillips of Mooresvillc accepted thc award for the Yanccy Peacock family, which had the most members in attendance. A family history has bccn written and videos were made of thc cvont. For information on obtaining copies, contact Kathi Shuler, Route 1, Box 551, Mooresvillc, NC 28115 or Brenda Templeton, Route 4, Box 262, Statesville, NC 28677. Hillsdale Professional Park U.S. 158 & N.C. 801, Advance Todd Carter D.D.S. General Dentistry Because of our commitment to exceltonce, we proudfy Introduce DentaNbbn. Now, you can lnstantfy see your teeth magnifwd ten limes on a cotor screen, so you can see tor youraeN M you need treatment (No extra cost to youQ Appointments — 940-2342 Suzanne Hess M.D. Dermatology ; Specializing In diseases of the skln, skln cancer : •: and skln surgery. : -^ 940-2407 Advance News !*By Edith Zimmerman >Advance Correspondent ‘j Mrs. Lucille Comatzer is a patient £at Forsyth Hospital undergoing a tfscrics of tests. 3 Brcnda Zimmerman of Glen Cove, § L .I„ N,Y., spent Sunday and Mon- -:day with her mother and sister, Mrs. ^Edith Zimmerman and Mrs. Janie ^Hendrix, fFour Comers News Mrs. Betty Siddcn Bailey has bccn a patient at Forsyth Hospital where shc underwent surgery on her legs. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visited her brother-in-law, Jim Zimmerman, at Davie County Hospital bst Tuesday where he was a patient for a week. The Rev. Harlan Crccch had the misfortune to fall at Forsyth Hospital last Saturdaybreaking his little finger and pulling ligaments and tendons. He had just made his rounds at thc hospital visiting members of his church congregation when hc fell out side thc hospital. Mrs. Ruth Latham is still confined to hcr home with a broken toe and foot damage from a fall several weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vogler were able to attend church Sunday at the Methodist Church after monUis of absence due to illness. Emily Kimball of Clemmons was a weekend visitor of her grand* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Voglcr. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard at tended thc annual Howard-King chickcn stew Saturday night at thc home of Jack Caudle on Spillman Road. Approximately 85 people attended. Mrs. Teresa Cope is home after many weeks hospitalization at For syth Hospital. She is still in serious condition. She and her family desire the prayers of the community. PAT’S INTERIO R &iv•Cwprtng Kfcsj •Hedwood Fk>ort res- AndPvquM •NovSkM Rug F*d» *Vtoyl •Wevedy Wticovwfngi•Window 7 6 6 -9 1 6 6 NOWINOUR : NEW LOCATION! 2662 LtwritvMifrCbfflmon> Ro>d, Ctommons-. jBy Marie Whtie >four Comer Correspondent v A large group from Courtney Bap- *tist Church enjoyed a delicious !chicken stew Saturday night at the ifiomc of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough, ‘t Mark Whke was ordaincd a deacon ;Sunday al Cburtaey Baptist Church. £ Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr. t$isited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shelton t£nd family in Cary Sunday. kew Arrivals Miss Lcla Mac Lowery, formerly of this community, is in serious con dition in Elkin Hospital. Courtney Baptist Church pastor, Vincent Young, choir and clowns had charge of a service Sunday afternoon at Yadkin Nursing Home. James Wcsky Baity, BUI Baity, Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratiedgc Jr., and William, Ratledge visited A.C. Ratfedge Sr. during the weekend. ri DURHAM H Eric and Linda Durham of Route y, Woodleaf, announce thc birth of yheirsesoodchMd,adaughter,Kayto >>ticok, on Oct. 5 at Rowan Memorial 'iHosplUd. •■.-■.'■ ;> She weighed 7 lbs. 13V4 oza. and yyas 20 inches long.I; Kayla has an older brother, vJonathan. - ;» Matcmal grandparents arc Mr. and ■ ;^Mrs. JcffJackson of Pottstown, Pa., ;ind Mr. and Mrs. Robert Corson of &Advance.n Paternal grandparcntsarc Mr. and gM ri. Floyd Durham of Mocksville. H Maternal great-grandpwents arc $M r. and Mrs. Harry Pincui of Fon fiLauderdale, Fla.S Paternal great-grandparent is t:Maudc Gunter of Woodkaf. (Corrections >• In October 3, 1991 issuc, two ^names in the engagement of Mary !*Burgcss to Bennie D. Boger were in- _ ^corrcctly spelled; the names being ;tMary Burgess; and the bridegroom* i *ielect's Ute nuihcr Mrs. Iruiw Boser,* i -.*,.............. . „ ... • r . WlLUAMSMr.andMrs.FrankieWUliamsof Route2, Advance, imouncethcbirth of their son, Toby Lee WUIiams, on Ocl.5alForsythMemorialHospital.: He weighed 7 lbs. 3 ozs. and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Ms. Nancy Doub of Advance and Toby Doub of East Bend. Great grandmother Is Ms, Sadie Shottt of Winston-Sakm. Patemal grandparcntsareMr. and Mrs. Ed WillUms of Advance. HURT Kit, Christina and Daniel Hurt an- nonncc thc birth of a son and brother, ChristopherKitonScpl.25atlV.17 p.m. at Fonyth Memorial Hospital.Christopher weighed 6 lbs. 6 ozs. and was 20M lnchci tong.MaternalgrandparenuarcMr.and Mrs. Fred Furches of Route 2,; Mocksville. Patemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hurt ofRoute 2, MocksviUe. Advertisement KAT Designs To Have Grand Opening Soon Creativity, imagination and skill well describe KAT Designs, a women's fashkm specialty shop. Staffed by Kathy Mlller [owner), Chartone Elmore, Tammy Young and Tonya Miltor, this shop carries an ex* tensive line of Jewei^ to fit your casual, *contemporary, sporty, classic or dressy moods. Recentiy added is an extensWe line ot Julia Parker frwefoy and designer originate by Luclano Bustamante. Qokl chains are sotd aa well aa hanckrafted earrings design* ed to be worn with the women's fashtona found here. KM Deeigne' ctotNng linee compliment these , ac* ceaaoriee. The staff beUevee that tookIng great beglna wfth atytoa that fit your every fashion mood Hand*painted clothing, studs and atones are KAT Deetgns'spedahy.TheBhopcarrieaauchhbeteM catorers to eerveiM yeu wedding neede. Ch**oeBmefefl)wd**hyWei(ewn*)*ewe#ttwlrflne M ^ N w M .w H M to > v u fn w n y ta M e n n w o d *. IIF, Risky Heirkxxna, et al, Surya, Michael EJUott, Mkhel Bruche, Jtiiny Jinn, Moza and 8tarr.. Also ask about its birthday club and wlsh list when you at tend the Grand Opening of its new store to be held October 17*19. October 17, a fashfon show will be presented with refreshments and door prizes. You can enjoy the fashtons that carry the 70s retro look with tots of crocheted looks, batiks, beads, scarfs, skirts, pants tucked In boots and anything that kwks like it came from the Rea Market. Muted shades of celery, celadon, shrimp, tavender, wiltow, pale blue and periwtoMe are bfo in fashton as well as hot shot colors such as orange, acW green and purple. For shopping fun,- ex perience the "Monday Blues." On Mondays everything black and blue Is 20 percent off. Tuesdays, you can participate in KAT Designs ‘Ten for Tues day" where a 10 percent dis count ls given on the e n 11 r e stock. WedmKday is "Odd Digger’s Sato" where all For faahkxi fun, KAT Designs eefo dear lucite goki items are diacountod 16 percent, ahoee ln auch cotora ae pewtor, bronze, s|^er and For fashion sawy and a lot of fun visit KATLeggings, opaque and taxtured hose, body suits, goW wfth Vte ahop'a prVate iabel. Theee shoes are Designs. Bennuda Quay Shopping Center, Ad- Ketfy0e9s, boyfriend jackets, stlrrup pants, tang amutffortheupcominghoNdayseason. Sequlned .vance. Take 1-40 to NC 601. NC 601 to U.S. 156 aweatera and false eyeiashes are ]ust some of the flats are atoo eokl to mateh a variety of faahion stoplight. Tum toft and continue to Bermuda Quay excWng faahton ptowa add here. ' atytos. Shopplng Center. Buslnees hours are Monday*Aheratione are avaitotie at KAT Deeigna. 8pedal fn addrttori to theee wonderful fashtona and ser- Friday from 106 wfth an extended hour on Thurs- oceaaton dresses such aa wedding, prom and par* vicee, KAT Deeigna haa three trained Image con* day. Saturday, the ahop to open 9:304 p.m. For ty dreeaee are made here alao. For prom and suhanta who are 00 the premises. They provWe a ' more lnformatton, call 940*2727.pageant attlre, KAT Designs will represent a com- free makeup and cotor anatysto for customers, pany that you choose your fabric from. Once your Workahope on makeup and iwceeacrtoa are alao measurements are taken and the company makea avallaNe to working women, your dreae, It can be sent back promptfy to KAT Recently, KAT Designs haa started a sweat shirt- Designs for a final fitting. . xMgn daaa. ftoral arrangtag, belt making and Thle specialty store offers decorating aervteea tor jewelry classes. If you are Interested h any ot theseweddlnga and can put you in touch with aeasions, contact the store for further lnformatk>n. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 17,1991-3C 1,1 Check On Children SHIIP Volunteers These nlne senior citizens have received 18 hours train- ' lng In the SHIIP program sponsored by the North Carolina Division of Insurance. The Senior Health Insurance Infor mation Program was taught by Mrs. Jeanne Wood of the , Ralelgh office. First Row: Jo Cheek, Irene Fuller, Marle , Miller, Al Thornton. Second Row: Rosie Carter, Julia Bai ty, Jeanne Wood who taught the course, Louise Dickin son, and Stella Kelly. These volunteers wlll take turns at the Davie Senior Center each thlrdTuesday in the month ' to help senior citizens with any problems they have with their Medicare papers. Call the Senior Center at 634-0611 for an appointment or ]ust come in from 1-3 on the third Tuesday. This is a free service. ________________ Advance Hosts VFW Meeting It's mid*aftemoon when the phonc rings in Uic Latchkey home. Eleven* year-old Carrie answers it: 'Tm sorry, but my mother is outside right now. May I take a message?" . Actually, the girl's mother ls still al work, but Carrie Latchkey knows better than to advertise that fact to a strange caller. Likewise, when the doorbell rings In the afternoon after school, Carrie knows to look out the peephole or window first — unobserved. If she doesn't recognize the person at the I door, and have some idea why the in- I dividual would be caUing at that time, I she does not open it. Sadly, all youngsters left alone for long periods do not know how to han dle such situations — particularly younger children who come home after school, alone, to an empty house.Helm suggests that parents should have a regutor time at least once each afternoon for their chiMren to call them or am*her responsible adult to Comatzer News indicate that "all is well." And, just as parents teach children never to open the door to astranger, children should leam not to divulgc to a strange caller that no adutts arc home. Using a phrase like, ‘Tm sorry, but Dad Is watering the lawn," or "Mother is in the bathtub" Is bet ter than telling a strangerthat parents are absent. But, children of all ages sometimes are thrust into emergency situations, Helm noted. Even in households in which an adult is home all day, a child may need to get help ifthe adult suddenly becomes ill or has an acci dent. For this reason, all children over five years old should know how to call for help. Helm added that it is better for a youngster to leam simple information well than to leaim. a more difficult procedure incorrectly. ‘‘Don't underestimate a young child's abili ty to leam; repeat basic steps over and over until the procedure becomes almost automatic," he said. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars was host to the fall meeting of thc llth District.. Approximately 100 from the five county area were present. • • Assistant chaplain, I.H. Jones, gave the blessing for the food and lunch was served at 1 p.m. After lunch, thejoint meeting was called to order by Tayior Howard, District 11 Commander. Pledge to the flag was given and Don Black from the Advance Post gave the devotions.Cecil Sanders, state surgeon from Asheville, and Billie Holcomb, state treasurer ftom Elkin, were the representatives from the state, and spoke. District 11 is third in the state in membership in both Post and Auxiliary. Post 8719 and Post 1134 Winston- Saiem were presented perpetual charters by Sanders. A post must have 25 life members to receive a perpetual charter. Chloc Holcomb, district auxiliary president, presided at the ladies meeting. Each auxiliary president gave a report on work done since last district meeting. Some of the programs of the aux iliary and post arc Americanism, safety, community activities, cancer aid and research, Buddy Poppy, youth, and rehabilitation. The theme for the year for the Post is "Meet The Challenge"; for Uie Ladies Auxiliary, "WeServc Those Who Serve America." By D ollk Potts Cornatzer Correspondent The Comatzer-Dulin Fire Depart ment will have a barbecued chicken dinner at the fire station on Saturday, Oct. 19. Dottie and Sharon Potts visited Pearl Frye Monday at Davic County Hospital.David Hutchens visited his mother, Josephine Ellis Saturday. Frank and Vanza Patterson, members of Cornatzcr Baptist Church and missionaries in Bangladesh, attended services at the church Sunday. They arc visiting here for a month. - Kristy West, student at thc Univer sity of South Carolina in Columbia, S.C., spent the weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Butch West. Yadkin Valley News t s m - By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Yadkin Valley held their homecoming at the church Sept. 29 with one of the largest groups to at tend the moming worship by the Rev. Caroyle Bibbs and a large table of food was enjoyed by all. Robert and Hazel Hottcl wish to thank all the people for their thoughts, cards, and prayers for them and their son, John, while he was in Cumberland Hospital in Virginia. He is home now doing better and back in school, and we all hope he makes this a succcss. .The Mag Shcck Sunday School class will go to the nursing home Oct. 26 at 6:30 p.m. Others are invited to | go with tftem. Jimmy Smith, better known as I "Jim Bow," is still in bad condition | on a breaUiing machine at Baptist Hospital. He needs everyone's | prayers. Taylor Foster had surgery at thc | V.A. Hospital in Salisbury on Mon day, but he got along good, and is now at home. Ruby McBride, Sally Carter, Gladys Haycs, Patsy Kigcr, Mary Tesh all took food and enjoyed sup per with Jay and Margaret Carter last week. Everyone had a good time and enjoyed a good meal together. Pearl and Gray Mathews had a booth at Wilkesboro App)e Festival last Saturday, and they did good with their items to sell. Sally Carter and Ruby McBride hctped them in their booth. Jess King is still doing good at home after his spell of sickness. G a llih e r -M a rtin E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Crystal Kathleen Galliher of Statesville; and Jeffrey Ward Martin ofBer- muda Run, Advance, announce theirengagement. Thc wedding is planned for November 23, 1991, at South River Baptist Church, Statesville. The bride^lcct is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Robert G. Galliher of Rt. 1, Troutman. She Is a graduate of South Ircdcll High School and UNC- Wilmington. She Is employed as an RN in die operating room at Davis Com munity Hospital. Martin is a graduate of Davic High School and Davidson Community College. He is employed by Crown Wood Products, Inc. Hc is the son of Allen J. Martin of Advance and thc Iatc Anne W. Martin. Mahogany Amii Welcomes Marie Johnson C O U P O N S P E C IA L S Curls $39 Perms $29 Sculptured Nails *20 Good October 22-November 9. 799T N * - M * n G ,M », ^ , ^ , , * _ Au Shln„ S m st - M « * M ,n;<*, 393 Depot Street, MocktvMe OPEN: Tues., Thurs., Fri. & Sat.. 9 a.m. ♦ UntH 634-0595 634-1906 Pizza Hut DeUvers. '; ;We art Samantha and GUmy HoUncs, daughters of Mark and Nan- ;cy Hohnes. Friday, GUmy, agt $,' ctkbrated h t r Urtbday wlUi ^ ^iaymatcs al Khool with cup cakca and k t cream. Samantha abo ; cekbrated M pUy Khool with her friends with cup cak« and k t crtam -that mother brought to Khool. - On Oct. 12, we cekbrated our bkthdayi with a big chocoUte cake : with caadki. We had a few Mendsand roy grandparents, GUroer and -FrancesEUfafromFanningtoa. Mrs. James HoUnes, my otiwr grand- 'mother caUed from KeraemUk to wish us a happy bbthday. '.'•■ After U * party Mo<htr and Daddy carried us to the beadl where we :pkked up sheUs and waded the water at Emerak) Ue. At eight o’ctock ;we watdied the fireworks 0 0 the water at the MuUet Fe*lvai. A good --_tiroc was had by aU. We wbh to thank our friends for the many gtfts. N e w D e a d l i n e F o r W e d d i n g s The Enterprise-Record welcomes news on weddings and engagements concerning Davie residents. We ask that all such items be turned into the office by 5 p.m. Friday before the week to be published. There is a $10 charge for a photograph'to be included with these articles. SPRAY-CRETE M A K IN G C O N C R E T E A T T R A C T IV E C a n b e a p p lie d to p a tio s , p o o l d e c k s , s id e w a lk s , d riv e w a y s g a ra g e flo o rs , a s w e ll a s m a s o n ry w a ll s u rfa c e s . Concrete Surfacing and Beautification C O M M ER C IA L • IN D U S TR IA L • R E S ID E N TIA L IJ Loota Oc.it 011 Dccli tiiid Walls U Typkal lliysioil Slicngtti Is Mti<.h Slmim,nr ili.iii Comiclr lltelf U Sliucluml Deck Cincks Gm l>c ltc|Mlictl IU;fnie oi Alln a S|iMvCiclr in<ltillnllnn U M,viy Cotois Av,iil,M)le (17 Sl,mtl,iirl) U I lcat, Sl<iln, Mildew & Oil ResisI.inl UNoivSMdSutfacc WATMfUWSTANT •TAlNRlSISTANT PAOI ftlMtTANT MlBRVMMITANT CFUCK*EWST*NT HUTMMTANT Tarheel Enterprises, Inc T/A Spray^rete or N.C. :Spray43rele P.O. Box lOOO ■ Yadkinvllle, NC 27055 Phone: i Deekr lnqurires Uivfted — i T h e n e x t U m e y o u w a n t a g r e a t P i z z a H u t p i z z a , r e m e m b e r W e d e l i v e r i n y o u r n e i g h b o r h o o d 5 n e tt e S f u m " * S p e c T a it y P lz z a $ 8 . 9 9 orTwo Medium *Speclalty Plzzasfor$4.00 Moret *Pepperonl Lover’e P tO T 4 1 u t 'Meat Lover's "8upr*me • *CheeM Lover's Plus ■ 1 II Iv l .-,-• II.,:i. i *Doubie Cheeseburger M a k in ’ il* r c a l!; J ! Prawnt coupon wh«i wdaring. One cwpon per party pw vtelt at partklptilng Pioa Hu^ wUUfe I Not vtHd wilh tny olher oHer or on Sup« Sup<eme. Ottet espiiM In 30 day». Price downot lndude J and daliwrydwge. ■ :-,:r.t;J■ • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ * ■ ■ m m m m m m m m m m a. ■ ■ m m m m m m m m m m m rMtaurantt..|, » : , - MOCKSVILLE 6 3 4 -1 9 0 6 Delivery Available After 4:00 P.M. Only. Limited Delivery Area Now HlrlnflOrlvers Aoply In Peraon 2:00 P.M. To 4:00 P.M. ^ < M u rt BeAt L e ^ 1 8 V.emOld). 'X ■-T—■ 4C-DAV]E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct; 17,1991 Cleary-Bamey Couple Speaks Vows Mrs. Roger Darryl Barney ... was Melinda Ann Cleary Mclinda AnnClcary of Route 6, Yadk)nvi!lc and Roger Danyl Bamcy ofRouic 3, Mocksvi)lc, wcrc united in marriage Saturday, Oct. 12, at 3 p.m. at Macedonia Moravian Church. Officiating at the doublc*ring ccrcmony was the Rev. Hampton Morgan Jr. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Linda CIcaty of Route 6, Yadkin- ville. She is a graduate of Starmount High School and is cmpk>yed by Sara Lcc Knit Products, Advance. . . The bridegroom is the son of Rogcr Bamcy ofRoute 3, Mocksville, and Mrs. Maty Gregory of Route 4, MocksvUle. He is a graduate ofDavic High School and is aUo employed by Sara Lee Knit Products. Denise Potts was matron ofhonor. Serving as bridesmaids were Shcrry Hudspeth, Jimmie Sue Barney, Gina Moose and Michele Spillman. Best man was Richard Spillman Jr. Ushering wcre: Larry Barney, Alan Barney, Charles Bamcy and Denny Bamey. Child attendants were Jennifer Spillman, who was flower girl; and Terry Bates, ring bearer. The couple will make their home in Yadkinville, following a wedding trip to Pocono Mountain, Pa. Reception Immediately following tlie wedding ccrcmony, guests wcre invitcd to Far mington Masonic Lodge for a rcccp- tion. Host was the bride's mother, . Mrs. Linda Clcary. The gucst register was kept by v Tonya Bates and Debbie Hall. Assisting with the. serving wcre Hazcl Waugh, Carla Waugh, Ann Church, Sandra Combs and Martha Shcek. Rehearsal Dinner Mrs. Mary Gregory, bridegroom’s mother, hostcti a rehearsal dinner Fri day evening following rehearsal at the Farmington Masonic Lodge. 8lng At Center Arbor The GroveSlngersfrom Lexlngtorrwill slng from 7-9 p.m.. a« the Center United Methodist Church historic arbor at' U.S. 64 and M0, Mocksvllle. A nursery will be provided. ' Raln or shlne. Reg.1939 • Ladles brownAan ankle boot • Ladles black or brown bomber boot Glris - «1 LESS Squlre Boone Plua -M-Th. 1M; Frt. t M . 10-«; Sun. 14 Shoe Show por Bride 5 ai>4 For Your Convenience We Offer This Complete Wedding Guide We Steam and Pre»» All Wedding Attlre Brides — Grooms — Attendants O W * K C M L Cbanlng and P*tMng Your D rm For Fulura U n Mocksville Uuidry S Dry Cleaners 704^34-5130 143 Depot St.Mocksvllle, NC tig l\(i m For All Of Your LPerfect Wedding Dreams Our Brides and Grooms are special to us and we help make your perfect dream come true with flowers for every occasion and church. I CaU us today - we wlU help pton your en!lre wedding. Sister’s II Florist & Gifts Horen AlterHotui 24 Hour Answrriaf 8mke 634-1782 Squire Boone PUxa 1W9 YadUnviUe Rd. MockavUk, NC 27028 @ a e A e b Hwy. 64, 1 Mlfe West Of Mocksville (704) 6344722 20% Off All Services For Brides ft Grooms GOOD THRU DEC. 31,1991 Hrs: Tues.-Fri. 9*5; Saf. 9-2 WdM*s Weks*w Oartene Owings, Owner, Deedra Horne. AmyJones, Sandy Hall, Stylists For memories to last a Ufetime.V*haveifuUetocdoeofwBddieeat2tieafi*t Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall 637-2280 ,e<Hwewssss5 Wot A Look That Turns H eidp b t f H CaU T> b . ■ * l M C u O .t TM r> M X > r t y n n i _ „. _ C '^ r ^ - ^ ' M ' ' * m * " 0* , ' 3 S * S | 4 g g # M M l H > - M sm *&m 3m z« M e*-w w w -.% -fes9^ ' * u y t '* * r ^ ;* ;'S 'iS fe s a ';;i'.'i5 ':f :-'._ ^ _ s y ^ j^ y ^ y e 2 y titiy s a ^ ^ . C r e a t e a n 9 m a a & *?. H*1 fM t U7? N m * 5?. U<XHv** ^ ~ “ ‘ #rt. M; w . t>lrM Ben Franklin Mo«N c B etter q u a lityfo r less Lasting Keepsakes By Melissa • O ur Designer V\u ollui our cw>ionter an extensive line of wedding accessories •Flowcre •Ribbon '• •Pearls ' *Illusion •Albums • *Bridal Books . •Cake Pans •Cake Toppers ' *Rcntal Equipment •Candles •Party Supplies •Framing & EtcV •Free Eslimates Let yourwedding begin at Ben Franktin Diamond ftA A I Solitaire *™ ™ 1 Davie Jewelers Men’a Wedding Bande Davie Jewelers ; ^ — — ~ ~ " —^ Diamon Solitarie Davie Jewelers •Wedding Bande ;;; •Diamond Wrape •Diamond Guarda •Diamond Engagement Rlnge am D IA M O N , GOLD GALLERY -:'. :tj j|f U. ■ uiysw^f - CMh'' ■: P5; ^ ^Bi^Nii^’ToiWal-Mah'. 634-3747 AMCharg>Cfda /.y -i'-'-^ B y rfe W ^ V :-.............■•.■• ■_________ : . '-»■ .v-'■ Our 31iV w r: Ketchie Creek Bakery w ith 9 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e ; in W e d d in g C a k e D e s ig n , w e d e s ig n th e p e rfe c t c a k e f o r y o u r w e d d in g d a y . A ll a re b a k e d fro m s c ra tc h u s in g th e fin e s t ... . in g re d ie n ts a v a ila b le . ; KBTCfflE CBEBK BAKfiBY .5 l0 H YrtWnveki *eed-; •;. ' Squlre Booee Ptaia ,?• V .'t((:;'i'V i;t .... iv‘;..: MocknUk, NC 27028 ,;:: .704*3kM147., ■i -,B Ml ^ j': - n 'y iilm ; h : K k n ^ ''jif m , : m :‘> ,im ^ ir r :i^ ';’^ i ^ 'W M '- ™ p ‘j ■ :;i^ S *y rtj,^ i.':-.V ''5 } k ^ > fe " tt * v X f' ' -1 ’ : . ,'i-''<:... fc'» H | | K ‘/> "--"S i't'' '* > r ^ i S] * W if e " . . m # ^ *,".7>V .;;--Vv .'^ ^-Fi^r/tt*V;r*^v,<,.i-i V A S *P *3di;/it4*l^f "- ,'■ jm m ^ ^ , ! . p / ^w?^<&V^ y^tesS * i ^ S ^ f ^ ^ . | S § 5 ^ ^ ^ | i .“ v < ^ - * < ^ f $ 2 ^ " ^ $ 'if i< ! .iv V S f^ p 8 w .c'-A :> ii;iW i$ $ ■: Accepting the hats from the family of the late Halnes :Yates are VFW Post 4024 members, clockwise from left: :Raymond McClamrock, Holland Chaffin, Bill Wooten, Sidney Qarner, James Swlcegood, Kermlt Smith, Harold Frank, /rvin Hepler, William C. Phelps and Paul Allen. — Photo by Robln Ferguston H a ts D o n a te d T o V F W P o s t 4 0 2 4 Haincs Yoles died on Sept, 19, but members of Mocksvillc Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 ore making sure he will not be forgotten. Club members last week accepted a gift of Yates' VFW hats donated by his daughter, !da Belle Ranney. The hats will be placed in a memorial in Yates* memory. • Qub members began discussing the 3dea about a year ago. • “ We all know that Haines loved this organization. He was here and hc applied himself,” said VFW member Raymond McClamrock. Ranney donated the hats after hcr father's funeral. 'i'l l tell you, it drew tears," McClamrock said. “ 1 was there to tell her we had a place for them." Yates was a member of the VFW post for 45 years, and was active un til he moved to San Antonio, Texas, to live with his daughter in recent years. *'We remember him with all the good years hc had here and the dcdication tothe VFW hc showed," said post commander, James Swicegood. Yates kept the Mocksviile VFW post among the best in the nation in recruiting new members, Swicegood “ Hc was ‘Mr. VFW Recruiter* around herc for years," Swicegood said. “ We will always keep him in our hearts and minds." McClamrock remembers Yates’ activities as a cicrk at Wilkins Drug Store and as an active member in the community. " If there was anything going on, Haincs knewabout it," McClamrock said. "H c was Davie County’s newspaper, radio and television." Yates was a World War II vctcran, serving in thc U.S. Army with the 774th Tank Destroyer Unit. Hc was also a member of the American Lcgion. Absentee Voting Guidelines Are Listed :Abscntee voting for the Nov. 5 Bermuda CenterSanitary District, the Town of Cooleemce, and thc Town of Mocksvillc elections' is available for. electors who will bc unable to go to tKe polls during the period they will bc open, 6:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. to cast thcirvotcs. - ;! Absentee voting is available for any elector who will bc out of the coun ty, or unable to travel to thc polls due to health or disability. Application may be filed by the electors thcmsclves, or on thcir behalf by a member of their immediate family, or legal guardian for ballots to be mail ed through Tuesday, Oct. 29, at 5 p.m. "One Stop" absentee voting will bc available in the board of elections office for those electors who will bc unable to travel to thc polls, but able to go to the office to cast thcir ballot through Friday, Nov. 1, at 5 p.m. The only exception will be for an illness that occurs after thc Tuesday, CFct. 29, deadline for which applica tion may bc filed through noon, Mon day, Nov. 4. This application re quires certification by thc physician in chargc. Undercover Dru| Sting Mother Watches Three Sons Get Prison Sentences All absentee ballots must bc return ed to thc elections office, properly ex ecuted by 5 p.m., Monday, Nov. 4, to be eligible for counting. Board of elections members will mcct in the cicctions office, 2-5 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 5, to count all absentee ballots properly retumcd. Official count will not be released before 7:30 p.m. Man Gets Slx Months For Sex Offense By Beth Cassidy Dav|e County Enterprise-Record A Mocksville man who was charg- ed.with a statutory sexual offense pleaded no contest to the lesser charge of taking indecent liberties with;a minor child. Stevcn Nolan Wright,31,ofRoute 9, was sentenced in Davie Superior Court Oct. 8 to 10 years in prison, suspended for five years, with six months active time in Davie County Jail. • Wright was charged with sexually abusing an 8-yearold girl. When questioned by the Davie County Department of Social Scr- vices, the girl said Wright had her perform several sexual acts on and with him, but according to a medical examination, sexual intercourse did not take. pUce, said Patsy Bruce, assistant district aflomey, AhhoughWrigtoderoedtheaUega- tions, he made several inconsistent statements to police, saying he had never been alone with his daughter and never drank while alonc with her, Brucc said. Attorney Ed VoglcrJr. represented Wright and told Judge Russell G. WalkerJr. that Wright and his fami ly have been receiving counseling since the allegations. Wright is employed with McDonakU Corp, and also served as eucharistic minister and youth counselor at a local Catholic church. Pleading no contest to the charge, Vogler said, was the most prudent course of action for Wright. Walker gave Wright credit for 26 days spent in jail awaiting trial and ordered him placed on intensive, supervised probation for six months. Thereafter, Wright will be placed on supervised probation for thc re mainder of thc scntcnce. Hc must take part in treatment recommended by his probation officcr through Family Services of Forsyth County and coopierate with the Davie Coun ty DepartmeniofSocial Services. He must also pay $2,000 for his court ap- pointedattomey. By Brth Cassidy DavIe County Enterprise-Record A Mocksville mother sat quietly in Davie Superior Court lasl week, wat ching while two of her sons were sentenced to prison for selling drugs. A third son was sentenced a month ago. Bradford Keith Gaither, 25, of Route 1, Mocksville, was sentenced to five years in prison, suspended for five years, with slx months active scntence to bc spent in prison. His brother, Larry Camell Gaither, 28, also of Route 1, Mocksvillc, was scntcnccd to three years in prison. Thcir brother, Dwayne Eric Gaither, 29, was sentenced Sept. 11 to 10 years in prison. According to testimony by SBI Agent E.J. Matthews, Larry Gaither sold her .9 grams of cocaine on Sept. 13, 1990, from a house off Dalton Road in Davie County. On April 24, 1991, Gaither was spotted in a car in the Center community, and when ap proached by Detective Jerry Williams of the Davie County Sheriffs Depart ment, hc threw a baggie containing white powder to the ground. That baggie contained .24 grams of cocaine. Attorney Harrell Powell, who represented all three brothers, told Judge Russell G. Walker Jr. that Gaither has "an excellent work record" and comes “ from a good family." Somewhere along thc line, Powcll said, Gaither began using drugs and developed an "all consum ing habit." "He was no longer in control of the habit — it was in control of him. "It is an absolute tragedy. He is sorry and ashamed for himself and his family," Powell said. "He told me hc would one day like to counsel others so they would not make the same mistake hc madc." Gaither told Walker that hc was sorry and realized his mistakes, and felt that he would be able to make something ofhis Hfc now that he was free of his habit. Gaither’s charges included two counts of scUing cocaine, two counts of possession with intent to sell or distributecocaine,twocountsofcon- spiracy to sell or delivercocame, and one counts of possession of cocaine. All except one charge were con solidated forjudgmcnt, and in addi tion to his three year sentence, Gaither was sentenced to two years ; in prison, suspended for five years supervised probation. For his active ‘ scntcnce, he was allowed credit for any time spent in jail awaiting trial and was rccommcndcd for work " release. Walker ordered him to pay a $ 1,000 fine and court costs and make restitution of $75 to the Davie Coun ty Sheriffs Dept, drug fund. He must not possess or use any controlled substances and must sub mit to warrantless searches of his home, auto, or person for controlled substances. When instructed by his probation officcr, he must allow analysis for prohibited drugs. Bradford Gaither was convicted of se!Kng .6 grams ofcocainc to Agent Matthews on Aug. 29,1990. Some time later, when looking for Gaither to scrve warrants, Matthews saw him in a car and placed him under arrest, after finding 7.6 grams of marijuana in four plastic bags. Mark Fishcr, assistant to Powell, said, "This is his first encountcr with the criminaljustice system. It is a sad day for him, for his brother, and most especially for his mother." Gaither was chargcd with main taining a dwelling/motor vehicle to keep/scll cocaine, possession with in tent to sell or distribute cocaine, possession with intent to sell or distribute marijuana, and selling cocaine. All charges were consolidated for judgment, and hc was sentenced to five years in prison, suspended for fiveycars supervised probation, with six months active time in prison. Credit was allowed for any time spent in jail awaiting trial, andwork release was recommended. Hc was ordered to pay a $1,000 fine and court costs and $50 to Davie County Sheriffs Dept, drug fund. Hc must not possess or use any controlled substances and must sub mit to warrantless searches of his home, auto, or person for controlled substances. When instructed by his probation officcr, hc must allow analysis for prohibited drugs. Davie United Way At 4 5 % Of Goal United Way of Davie County's 1901campaign is on its way to suc- cess;*as $112,347 has been pledged through tost week, reported Dr. Paul MigKion, General Campaign Chairman. ‘.‘With a goal of $252,500, this means we have 45 percent of that goal jeached,” Mighion said. *Th$ campaign*s kickK>ff was held Sept.; 25 at thc new YMCA on Cemetery Street, a major receiver of United Way dollars. Ann Blackman, YMCA executive, said: "With United Way help, we can say our programs arc avatiable to all our citizens regardless of their abili ty to otherwise afford to participate.'' Pacesetters, those who conduct their campaigns prior toan "official" start, reported al the kick-off a total of $88,186 raked from company and '! ' \ ■ ->y.i $ - * ; ^ ^ ; j * ' y ■■:■?;,'' >■';:■ r;;h t - ' ■ '." ■ - ,> 1 „ -' j , \ m ' y ~ ~ ~- . *, ' -V- > r < -' “ •<■,.'. , . ---■-< ' i ^H^B^' ', ,i i . <v.*n*.i iitt a e ^ '- :; ;. te i. :. r ^ : - ^ > J Ir ^ :, m M At fiickoff, SaraLee's Jim Bailey and Mark Barkley, employee pkdges. Pacesetters are also those com panies that set their goak 20 percent or more above previous year*s pledges. This year’s record for exceeding :thcir '90 level of pledges goes to Jockey Intemational's distribution operations in Cooleemce. The in crease over 1990 was 179 percent. This was achieved under leadership ofSteveEaton. "We're exceedingly proud of Jockey International's corporate citizenship commitment to.United Way," said Mighion. The corpora tion matches $1 for every $1 thcir employees give. "That’s a 100 per*' cent match. "AJong these Jines, Lexington Fur niture Industry's corporate match is 50percent,"hesaid. While not a 4 'Pacesetter" in Davie County, Lexington Fumiture did their campaign early because the company was a pacesetter in David son County. In Davie they’ were second in percentage growth with an increase over 1990 by 172 percent. "And,"said Loraine Blackwood, United Way president, "Lee Apparel is another corp6rate citizen, our newest, for which we arc vcry pro ud. Thcircmployeecampaign, head ed by Bill Esra, ECM, was up 120 percent of 1990."'^ “ And, baaedohdatawc have now, Lee's management hoMs two records in this year's campaign. First, 94 per cent of their management stafT gave and, second, their average gift tops all others. Thcir hourly employees are in second ptoce in percentage giv- ■ ing, with 60 percent contributing to the '91 campaign." Lee has 209 employees, at their distribution center south of Mocksvillc. Mefca Craven, a Sara Lee loaned executive (LE) to the United Way for three months, said: "!ngersoll-Rand now leads in toial doltors pledged by _ company and employees — $32,000 *— with her company foUowing a dose second ptoce with $30,000. But neithercompany has fuUy completed their campaign. " It’s difficult for us to closely ‘track* both Sara Lee and R.J. Reynolds because their employee giv ing records are processed through corporate headquarters in - Forsyth County," Craven said. Thirty^ne agencies will receive funds from the current campaign. . -.;:i^i(-v{ H Ingersoll-Rand’s Perce Mighlon and Clndy QrlHHh,-| Dr. Paul Mlgh^'/tohl wlth Vee Aoparell's BIII Eerfc3'£S:5 M u » « rtm w .;.;'^ rv .^ ^ n r? ::h )U x ln g to n :F u m l» u r> ^ p g ;a > . ; ^ . " ^ ^ , , ^ . : ^ f n v:-y.r ,,.;^ rt'-'w --^ --;--> ^ ,.^ > v ^ ;i': * i I . ( ZD-DAVre COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 17, 1991 , ' [ ' « % 9 V ^ . ' * ' 1 0Davie 1 1 Meetings___ ' f : ' :J.Thursday, Oct. 17 'l;- .Alihelmers Support Group •1 meets, 7 p.m., Brock Center senior * center, 'h ; The Humaoe Soctoty of D*We vCounty meets, 7 p.m., at Mocksvllle • ‘town Hall. Anyone interested in ^joining new group invited. Sunday, Oct. 20 Davk Environmental Awareness .■•League (DEAL) mceU, 7 p.m., Far- .; -mington Community Center, Farm- J.t ington Road. Topic: "Envlronmen- i; tal Justice, Where Has It Oone In ij N.C.?" Free, open. ii Monday, Oct. 21 Ranger Untt Lodge 1436 meets, |f 7 p.m., Mocksville officc. Meeting ;; changed from Oct. 31. : Ongoing * MocksvlOe Rotary Club meets • • every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the ■•' Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. ; Mocksvitie Veterans of Foreign • Wars Post 4024 meets, Post Hut on ;? Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues- • day each month. Veterans welcome. ] MocksviUe-Davle Jaycees meet i every lst, 3nl Mondays at Uic Rotary • Hut, 7 p.m. J Compassionate Friends, support 3 group for bereaved parents, meets • every 4th Thursday night at 7:30, • East Room, B.C. Brock Building, 1 622 N. Main St., Mocksvillc. . e Narcotics Anonymous meets ;Tcvery Thursday at 8 p.m., Room f 208, upper level, Brock Building. i Akohotics Anonymous, Sundays | and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock • Building, lower level, N. Main St., ;|: Mocksville. Call 919-725-6031, ; i American Legion Post 174 mon- • thly meeting at the Rotary Hut, 2nd < Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. t Veterans welcome. • MocksvUle Civitan Club mcets, f 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday of each 5 month at Western Stcer. • Davie Sertoma Club meets, 1st, *' 3rd Thursdaycach month, 6:30 p.m., ,i Western Stccr in Mocksvillc. • Advance Memorial Post 8719 r Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies f Auxiliary meets each 4th Tuesday, I 7:30 p.m., at post home in Advance. $ American Association of Retired J Persons, Davie County Chapter, f ’ meets 2nd Wednesday of each montfi, «'; 10:30 a.m., East Room, Brock Bldg. 5 Davk County Right To Life J meets, 7 p.m., 3rdThursday bfeach < month in the grandjury room, cour- • thouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. {■ Cookemee Memorial VFW Post V 1119 meets 2nd, 4th Thursdays of •; each month, 7:30 p.m., Coolcemee £ Town Hall. V Davie Arts Council meets 4th ;; Thursday of each month, 7:30 p.m., >; MocksvUle-Davie Recreation Depart- :• ment on Sanford Avenue. £ Corinthlan Lodge No. 17 £ AF&AM meets at the lodge, 2nd, 4th ,?: Fridays, 7:30 p.m. £ Mocksvi8e Masonk Lodge No. }; 134 meets 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 ;*,p.m. at the lodge. 4’ Davk Muttipk Sckrotis Support ;t> Group meets 3rd Tuesday of each Vmonth, 7 p.m., at YMCA. ;£ CookemeeAmerkanLegkmPost j154 meets at the Legion Hut, ;'.Gladstone Road, 7:30p.m., 1st, 3rd gMondays (except holidays), v/ AdvaKc Mwoek Lodge No. 710 ;*,* meets,2nd Tuesday of each month at £7:30 p.m. at the lodge, v* Cancer wpport group meets 2nd £ Tuesday of each month at Davie $;County Public Library 7 p.m. For ilcancer patients, friends and family, v Light refreshments and program. ;V;. Mocfcsvtik Lions ChA meets 1st <; and 3rd Thursdays ofeach month, 7 '*lp m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. k"- MocklvUk-Devk HomebvUders l;Associationmeets4thThursdayeach ! ;month, 7 p.m. al Capt.Stcvcn's. C-, D tvk High Boodm Club meets ;i" every 3rd Monday of the month at the *<schooi cafeteria, 7 p.m. g D W U American Veterans No. :-75 and Auxiliary meel,on the 3rd ;; Monday, 7:30p.m., chapter home on ;~ u.S. 601 soutii of MocksvUle. S F*mtogtoo RurMan Chtf> meets, :-,2nd Thursday al 7:30 p.m. al the Far- 'r mingtoh MetiwdUl Church. C HELPS MinUtrks, Christian "} xccmay program for women sexual- |p ly abused as children. Monday ;p rights, 7:30,41 Court Square, Room «210. (704) 634-9030. '£ GoMtn Age Club meets 1st w Wednesday of each montfi, 10a.m., . fiRotaty Hut, Salisbury ^ t . , Mocksville. East Davk Sentor Cllbens rneel second Monday of each month, Bethlehem Methodist Church, 10:30 a.m. E x t e n s i o n For mote information on any of these events, call the Davie Couhty Cooperative Extension Service at 634^297. Monday, Oct. 21 Kappa Homtmaken meet, 7 p.m., Ruth Jones' home. Cohost: Fern Bryant. Tuesday, Oct. 22 Comatzer Homemakers meet, noon, Margaret Potts' home. Wednesday, Oct. 23 Plno-Fanringlon Homemakers meet, 1 p.m., Lella Essic's home for covered dish meal. Thursday, Oct. 24 4-H Teen Leaders meet, 3-4:30 p.m., county ofiice building. Cana Homemakers meet, 7 p.m., community building. Hostess: Betty Smith. Saturday, Oct. 26 4-H Horse Show at West View Farms sponsored by Trailblazcrs 4-H Horsc Club. Monday, Oct. 28 Cookemee Homemakers meet, 7 p.m., Coolccmee Branch Library. Hostess: Libby Gales. Friday, Nov. 1 Extension Homemakers Craft sale, 9 a.nv6 p.m., county office building, S. Main St., Mocksville. Gifts, crafts, decorations, baked goods. Saturday, Nov. 9 Farm equipment acddent train ing for emergency workers. Tuesday, Nov. 26 Tobacco Growers rcscarch and education self referendum. R e c r e a t i o n The following events are offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department. Call 634-2325. Dancing By Dance Company, Emily Robertson, $10 monthly for one class, $5 each additional class. Wednesdays. Preschool combo, 3:454-30 p.m.; baton, 4:30-5:15; tap, 5:15^>; ballet, 6:45-7:30; jazz, 7:30-8:15; acrobats, 8:15-9; ballet and toe, 9-9:45. Ages 3 and up. Call 998-5163 to register. SpecialOlympics TeamsocceraadeoccerakiUithis fall. Local competition at Pinebrook School on Oct. 19. Volunteers, coaches and eauip- ment needed. Cycling hebnets, btices, soccer shin guards needed. Donations tax deductibk. Senior Citizens Trip N.C. State Fair on Monday, Oct. 21. $17. Y M C A Thursday aerobics class, 4:30 p.m. (Nursery available): sentor equacbe new tlme, 8:15-9:15 a.m. Basketball Leagues VouUi fe*gue Values oriented pro gram teaching teamwork and basket ball ftmdamenuUs. Includes team. jersey, one practice a week. Child plays one half every game. $50 non members, $20 members. Begins In November. AduH kagues jerseys, referees, stats and scorekeepen provided. $250 per team or as individual, $50 non-memberor$40member. Begins In November. . Swimming AduH top swUnmtog, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 6 a.m.-3:45 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9 a.m.-3:45 p.m.; Monday-Friday, 5:30-8:45 p.m. Must be Y member or pay daUy $5 guest fee. Saturday, Oct. 26 FaU festival for family members, 7-9 p.m. R e h g i o n Saturday, Oct. 19 Barbecue, chkken pk supper, Oak Grovc Methodist, U.S. 158 three miles cast ofMocksville, begin ning at 5 p.m. Take-outs available. Jerusakm BaptUt spaghetti din ner, beginning at 5 p.m., sponsored by Jerusalem Youth Dept. Donations accepted. Sunday, Oct. 20 The Grove Stagers of Lexington will perform, 7-9 p.m., at Center Methodist Church arbor, U.S. 64 at 140. Nursety provided. If weather bad, will be inside church. G<*pri stagtog, Soclely BaptM with the Oospel Voices, 7 p.m. Oct. 20-23 Hardtson MtthodM faU revival, 7:30 nightly, with the Revs. Ed Tap per and limmy Myerrs, with special music each evening. Liberty MethodUt nvlval, 7:30 nightly begtonlng wlth covered dish supper at 6 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 20. Visiting minister: the Rev. Jack Har ris of High Point. Special singing each nighl. The pastor Is the Rev., Hal Varner, Oct. 21-25 PVssant Vkw Baptist revival, 7:30 nightly wlUi guest speaker, B.M. James. Pastor U Jason Whitley, church on N.C. 901 five miles cast of Harmony. Saturday, Nov. 2 Concerned Christian Coatitkm seminar, 9 a.m.4 p.m., Blaise Bap tist Church. Topics: New Age Agen da In Your Childs Classroom, Music OfThe New Age, New Age Games And Toys, Inroads Into The Chris tian Church, Mysticism, Channeling And Use ofCrystals, Political Agen da Of New Agc. Lunch will be serv ed. Call (704) 492-7505. Love offer ing will be taken. Sunday, Nov. 3 Cornerstone rebylng at Fulton Methodist Episcopal Church, South, 9 a.m., at old church. Judge Peter W. Hairston to speak. Service by the Rev. Sue Northcraft, pastor. Refreshments 8:30-9 a.m. For more information, call David Joyner. S e n io r C itiz e n s wednesday, oct. 2s * * * * * * 1" * * * * * * * * ^ niM ii a, wun B «,i rt..k ~-. Events offered for senior citizens in Davie County by the Davie Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksvllle. All events at the center unless otherwise noted. 634-061 1. at noon in the cafeteria. Friday, Oct. 18 Shoppta(D*y.Fhsbotsbyhcalth department nurses. $4 each. Call for reservation, 10:30-11:30 a.m. Monday, Oct. 21 * State Fair trip by recreation dept. Advance Sentor Club meets, 10:30 a.m., Advance Baptist Church fellowship hall. Tuesday, Oct. 22 Musical program by Louise Stroud at noon in the cafeteria. Sentor chorus sings at Liberty Church, 7:30 p,m. Btago at noon. Fork Club meets, 11:30 a.m., Fork Civic Building. Thursday, Oct. 24 i MocksvHk Elementary children visit wlth Halloween program.: Friday, Oct. 25 Blood pressure chccks, 10:30-li:30a.m. by Judy Payne of health dept. Shoppmg Day. Ongoing Farmlngton Senior Citizens Club meets 1st Tuesday each month, Com munity Center, 10 a.m. ! • East D ivk Sentor Citizens Club meets 2nd Monday each month, 10:30 a.m., at Bethlehem Methodist Church fellowship hall. (Next meeting wiU be in October.) Sentor clUiens news on WDSL radio, every Monday, 9:35 a.m; Continued On Page D3 HART’S PIZZA PALACE (Form*riy 128 North Main Street Mocksvllle 634-7626 l E i Q i 1 ^ r'# > ^ v # i & m M m W $ W M The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, caU 634-9622. Before, After SchooiPrograms For aU ekmentary and ntiddfc school students, arts and crafts, values education, sports, field trips, study time, weekly trip U> YMCA. Snacks and drinks provided. Before school, $40, after school $85. For Y members, $30 and $75. Qymnastlc8 ForaUahUkykveh.BasktumM- uig and introduction to beknce beam, paralkl bars and trapezoid. A*es 5 andup. $50persessknperchUd,$25 for Y facUiiy memben. '. Walking Program !, MoodsyWdey, lld S w i;.lt3 l p.m. No charge Y members. $10 a month non-members. Corporatcdia- counts avaiUble. • New Fitness Classes New addMoos to fltnesa clssses: Monday and Wednesday aerobics class, 10:15 a.m,j Tuesday and Ben Franklin Wlliow Oak Shopping Centre' Mocksvllle, N.C. 704*34-5488 Sun. 1*6 •ale K *4i Oct. 22 , m i 8onle Ohost. A Halloween ghost docoration that shakes,ligWs up and makes a ghoulish sound. 60 6^ot aM of gtow In the dark styta Brush indu<tod. tttnC 009#r* Adhwive Moustache Dtoqutoe. » Jointed Flush Mr.Anadottfe 10*. b*v wtth movaWe arm* & t*g$ end a red r6bon wound Hs nKk, .,-23 $ 2 » ! Up Klta. Complete make-up klihcMng 3-tubt* ereem makwR 4-cdon Nanul BulUr K lsw 16-oi. bM oi Orange and black wrapped p,anutbutterfussM. " ’ $ 1 * * ^ ' ' ■raeh'a* Cendy. *2.oz. Candy Com. Metiowcremes. Me)k>wcreme Purppkif4,AiaumnMatfHXkanCom. 45-hVpo^/coeontobnc,toco<umedown dott,#ripe^tiunianmorel « : M * + Carameoat Crall Palnl. a-oi. ^uambMaMao^cua*pain. hatn*MacrtmMoleoM. 2, 99« 1 « n Polnaettla Bush ln faahkm cotore. 7 btoomt. Floeked Pumpkins. Bag ot 4, 2-lrv tk>ck$d ptimpktfA Teffd5c tor Hafloween wreatfu and centerpieces. 64' $ 1 1 7 Pumpkln Cultsr Knlfa. No sharp *dges. Rounded safety lip. » lmMlnMrlng* tty Flr*t W *e Up KM. Thia 2*pc. make up Wt lndudMwhat you nwd to make 6-atyto* ol lac*,. Periect for amal children. *uWea Lace, your chokaotcotors. Many « •-_.bMutJhil patterns t o i l . Q Q t youtocheeeelrem.#W » *» .» ,» , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Od. l7, 1991-3D l : & h % i& : i •<:: ■rsittXBJ: '■jLX: <'v *'■ -,’,'•.•'■'/* •- •••' -• ;■*;: -».,£;T^j^^'vy-iVV*4^^>rl"^vL’*",*‘ ?£i $itrt^4^*.nw,^^*^'>'/v^><i^#ni**^^.^^*w^.rAN$ysriwt* & T ^ f t i f r - f t V ^ ^ : ; ^ w ; M ; S M 1! ^ ^« S W « B n a f c it M ocksvllle’s new est shopping center is going up off U.S. 601 across from Lee Jeans. Developers hopes Mocksville Marketplace will open In January, ______________ — Photo by Robln Ferguuon Davie Dateline Continued From Page D2 M is c e lla n e o u s :Oct. 18-Oct. 19 .r,.>Yard salet MocksviUe Womans 'i*Club, at National Guard Armory, ;*;.Lcxington Road, Mocksville. Scc ad *; for hours. :: Saturday, Oct. 19 ■« DavJe Republican Party bam -* dance, beginning at 6 p.m., Glcnn •1 Howard's firchousc off Redland ;• Road. Blucgrass, cloggcrs, ham* ;• burgers, hotdogs. Tickets available ;« from precinct chairmen and other ;*. Republican forty officers. Call Mark ;i Jones at 634*7365. :• ; Barbecued chicken, Cornatzer ;t Dulin Firc Dept., 11 a.m.- 7 p.m. '.* Adulti, $5; children, $3. Eat-in or :* take-out. Off Comatzer Road, N.C. ** 801 from Advancc or from U.S. 64 *>.east of Mocksville. . .* Advance VFW Post 8719 safety :; *fair, 10a.m.-2 p.m., at post on Fced y Mill Road. Includes hunter, fire and •• bicycle safety, free blood pressure ;• check, and backpack and bicycle •! reflective tape. i: Oct. 19, Oct 21, Oct 22 v Hunter safety course, Davie < County Public Library. 10 a.m.-2 ";.*p;m. Oct. 19,5:30-8:30p.m. Oct.21 -;;ind Oct. 22. Taught by Mocksville V.;;Police Officer Greg Bagshaw. Free. . '!;;Coursc required for any ncw appli- V,;t:ant for hunting license. 'fiJuesday, Oct. 22 :;;• MocksviUe-Davie Chamber of !^!Commerce annual banquet/meeting, :**r7 p.m., Bermuda Run Country Club. >fTickcts: $25 per person. Call ::/634-33M. ■iSaturday, Oct. 26 -;:• Benefit for “ bearing ear dog” for *;:*Davie Shores, 4 p.m., Mocks -;!<thodist Church, co-sponsored by ••Ipavie Sertoma Club. Barbecue -j::chIcken. Call 634*3162 for morc ••"information. *•!! 'Farmtogtoo RurHan barbecued >%;chicken sale, $3.50 includes xh **.;;chicken, baked beans, slaw. At fire i!;*dcpartment, Farmington Road near :-.;-N.C. 801. ]:; Wednesday, Nov. 6 *;•*. Bermuda Run Garden Club r%floral design program with Judith v tBridges of Naperville, U1. $20 by ;*;rcservation includes continental ;I;breakfast at 9:30 a.m., lecture at 10 ;!-*a.m., and lunch at noon. Call by £«Nov. 1, Mrs. Frank Cook at *;*998-5U4 or Mrs. Joseph Cross at i;;:998*6226. •}’jhrough Dec. 14 ::;: Turkey ri*x*, Fork RecnsUoD !'.';Ccntcr, U.S. 64, Friday and Satur- ^;;day nighu beginning al 6 p.m. Spon- >;;;sorcd by Fork Volunteer Firc I; .Depanmenl. l{6ngolng £:I Vetenua Servfce Oflfce hours: (• iMonday-Tuesday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; ^ ;Wednesday, 8 a.m.*noon. .'«,!. Cry*taJ BeMroom D u n Club has ‘•ifdance every 2nd Saturday, #t;|MpcksviUe Elementary gym, 8*11 l>:$p,m.. No charge. at 4 p.m. Picture at 5 p.m. Covered dish dinner at 5:30 p.m. (drinks, ice, paperware will be furnished). Pro gram after dinner. All family members invited. Questions or will ing to help, call Tiny Foster Hendrix at 998-5876, Jane Jones Foster at 998-8122 or Jean Evans Carter at 998-5875. Sunday, Oct. 20 Munday reunion, I p.m., Liber ty United Methodist Church fellowship building. Picnic style lunch. For friends and relatives. Sunday, Oct. 27 Anderson reunion, Center Com munity Building. Bring food for meal at 1 p.m. Notify relatives who might not know about the reunion. * « L0TUSP0ND Chrnese Restaurant Finest Culslne Mandarin • Hunan Cantonese • Szechuan □ Weekly Luncheon Specials □ Private Party Facilities □ Full ABC Permit □ Orders To Go 766-626 New Tovene Shopping Center Clemmons Hours: • Sun.-Thurs. 11 :30-10 pm Fri. 11 :30-11 pm Sat. 4:30-11 pm COMPLETE DENTURE SERVICES S.C. Teague II, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Upper & Lower Denture..........................<280 & up Single DentUre........................................»140 & up Partial .........................................*195 & up Extraction (simple).....................*25 Relines (same day)...................*90 Repairs C all 919-765-6315 2040 S. Stratford Rd., Wlnston-Satem, N.C. 27103 1 block West of Sams Club & Hanes Mall Medlcald Accepted (Formerly located on M0 at 801 exit In Davle County) i; l ^ v;,:: ■.:>Sunday,Oct. 13 ;• ;.AmUn HjU Tutterow family rcu- |- ;nion, Center MeUiodist Church ;: ;fellowihlphall. LunchM lp.m . For ::;fam ily and firicKb.. , ... - ;i ‘.Saturday, Oct. 19 I* | 'DwfcHJ4iCteMofl9ifreunion, :: |SoUUi Davie Jr. High cafeteria, Har- :: i#son Streel, MocbviUe, beginning New Name! New Branch Office! i> < S # s$ ssaat B iB M Q 0 ' v m m 0 $ N \W ll ?M^i*v t f E HOME OFFICE ' P.O. Box 367 232 S. Main Street Moicksville, N C 27028 (704)634-5936 HILLSDALE BRANCH: P.O. Box 2112 US 158 at 801 Advance, NC 27006. (919)940-2420 4D-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPMSE RECORD, THUHSDAYy Ort. 17, 1991 'o u th W ln In D a v ie ‘W h y I L ik e 4 - H ’ E s s a y C o n te s t , * Following are winners in the Davie tiounty4-H cssay contest. tyrJulteAOen pavIe Academy 4-H Club r > /.A ;.> v .'' - , . . c How do I lovc 4-H? Let mc count tye ways ... 1, 2, 3, 4 ... 1,000, 5)000. Ever sincc I was a little girl j;wantcd to bc in 4-H. My mom is ft-;leader so I’ve bceh going to tfectings all my life, i* Four-H gives young people a chance to explore their minds and thrid out just how talented they really api. While being in 4-H I have leam- fed not to be afraid ofan audience. In iioing 4-H skits, demonstrations, and piano solos I have become more con fident in myself. {1 The friends 1 have made in 4-H are ‘ friends for life. I love meeting new people and 4-H has given me the op portunity to mcct all kinds of different people. • I believe that 4-H has been a ma jor stepping stone in my life. I am glad that I have been a part of it. :/uf(e Allen, 14, wonfirst place in tht* senior division. By Wcndy Fbher Supersonlcs 4-H Cfub "; 1 like 4-H because you can lcam a lot of things. I started in 4-H at the age of6. Ever since then, I have en joyed all of the activities, spccial clubs, and projects. * In 4-H you can do lots of activities. I Jiavc gone to three different camps, a;thcaier, sewing classes, field trips, and will get to do a lot more this year. The camps I have been to were a lot of. fun. At the camps, you do neat lfiingS like: sailing, learning to tnist oUiers, canoeing, fishing, and over night camping trips. The theater I went to was in Virginia. We watch ed the play Pumpboys and Dinettes. I helped teach sewing classes to the younger 4-Hers and alsoattcndsew* ing classes. I will get to do more thls year thantast year because ofmy age. Iamintwospecialclubs.Theyare the Spacc Cadets and the Teen Leaders 4-H clubs. The Space Cadets are a 4-H club that study the stars and planets and hunch rockets. I am also in the Teen Leaders 4-H Club. This club is made up of teenagers from all over the county. The Teen Leaders help decide what kind of things the county will do. When you are in the Teen Leaders you get to go on special trips such as: skiing, canoeing, white water rafting and teen retreats. I real ly enjoy these special clubs. In 4-H there arc many projects to take from hl-tech to farm animals. I take clothing, cooking and baby sit ting. I have taken clothing for 7 years. I have leamed many things and now can sew my own clothes. This was my first year in cooking, but I plan to do it again. After completing a project you will be able to do a presentation. I have done a presenta tion in clothing for three years. I have gone to the state level every year. Without these 4-H projects I would not bc able to do half the things 1 can do now. Now you can sec why I really, real ly like 4-H. Wendy Fisher, 12, nwi first place in the junior division. By Tlm Fbher Supersonlcs 4-H Club I like 4-H because I enjoy all the extra activities we do because they arc lots of fun. My favorite activity this past year was Uie ski trip. It was a new experience for mc and I really enjoyed the scenery and the lodge we stayedat. Another fun experience was the canoe trip on the New Rlver. I en joyed seeing all the sights in the van and racing each other down the river. Thc trip down the river had some very scenic sights and wonders that I enjoyed. Alot ofthetrips my club had to offcr were very fun. My favorite was thc trip to Hiddenite to go gem mining. I invitcd a couple of my friends which is another reason I like 4-H. Thc creek mining and sluicing were my favorite part of thc wholc trip. Then my club went to the Exotic Pct Farm which had many dif ferent animals such as deer, horses, ostriches, buffalo, pigs, and wild turkeys. Afterwards we went to a park to eat Zunch, that was also fun because of the mill and thc creek right near thc park. Finally my dub went to thc Raptor Center near Charlotte where we saw many different types ofbirds of prey. This is one of thc only times I will probably be able to scc a bald eaglc up close. I also enjoy thc camps North Carolina has to offer. This summer I went to Adventure Camp which was a fun, cxhilcrating, and wilderness camp. We climbed and repelled down 80-foot rock walls. I wcnt down a wirc tied between two trccs hanging from it by one rope. This may not sound too neat, but when 1 can tell my friends I’ve gone 55 miles per hour for4.5 seconds ofTa50-foot trcc hanging by a ropc it will sound fun. 4-H Club Congress was also a fun activity bccausc I was on my own for one week with no parents, teachers, or sisteri.I got to meet many new people, play a!ot o f fun games, and I also got td make money. 1 Tim Fisher, J3, won second place inthejuniordivision.- ByStocey Ffaher Supersonlocs 4-H Club < Iiikc4-H.Itisfunbecausethere are fun projects. You get scholarships when you are over 9 years oldi I like thc workshops. I wcnt to a fishing workshop, a puppet workshop 0>y my sister), sewing workshop and the bird and recycling workshop. I likc thc 4-H agent Sharon Underwood. I am going to join thc Space Cadets 4-H club because I likc looking at thc stars and to fish. My favorite presentation, actually my only presentation, was my whale presentation. I likc it becausc my favorite animal is a whale. Thc 4-H projects that I took werc Clothing, Birds and Outdoors. I likcd all three projects. I won a participation ribbon and a bracclel for my whale display/out doors projcct and a participation rib bon and a magnet for the nutritional snack I made at Center Fair. At Arts Alive I blew up balloons. It was fun. ' « , ■ I wcnt to the Raptor Center, and Hiddenite with my 4-H Club. I was going to go to thc Exotic Pet Farm, but I had my tonsils out that day and couldn't go. Stacey Fisher, 8, is a Cloverbud 4-Her. By Jackie Naylor Clarksville 4-H Club You can learn different stuff— likc how the 'Char1ottc Hornets'* got their name, how pfants grow, how to maktf sour dough bread, and all about Kung Fu and Karate. We also get to gb places like Discovery Place, Center Fair, and Pan’s house for a wcincr roast, as well as to a pool party at Lake Mycrs. We also leamcd about bunnies and exploring you^ community. Jackie Naylor, 8, is a Cloverbud 4-Her. Deadmon Retires From USAF {- Davie County native Lt. Col. Charles M. Deadmon retired from the Air Force Scpt. 26 at Bergstrom £ ir Force Base, Austin, Texas, after serving 28 years. ‘; Deadmon was commissioned through thc Air Force Officer Train ing School in 1963 after rcceiving a Bachelor of science dcgrcc from N.C. State University in mathematics education, fo 1971, hc obtained a master of science dcgrcc from thc Air Force Institute of Technology in Logistics Management. His profes sional military cducation indudcs Squadron Officers School, Air Com mand and StafT College, and the In dustrial College of the Armed Forces by correspondence. £ ln 1966, Lt. Col. Deadmon was assigned to thc 5th Tactical Control Group, Clark AB, Philippines, as a weapons controller. During this assignment he served as Group Plans Officer and Group Training Officer 1 i; H u n te r S a fe ty C o u rs e O ffe re d £The North Carolina Wildlife Com- mission's Hunter Safety Course will tie offered at the Davie County Public ybrary in Mocksville on the follow- ipg dates: Saturday, Oct. 19, 10 a^m.-2 p.m.; Monday, Oct. 21, 5:30-8:30 p.m.; and Tuesday, Oct. 22, 5:30-8:30 p.m. ••This course U required for anyone desiring a hunting license that has never had one before and participants nlust attend aU three sessions to be ctrtified. ;. itThis course wiU be led by Officer Gregory A. Bagsbaw o f the Mocksville Police Department. Hc Has been certified by the N.C. Wildlife Commission as a Hunter Safety Instructor and by tbe NRA as a.* Hunter Safety and a Police FJrearms Instructor. |rParticipanti should be al least 12 years of age and should caU the library at 634-2023 to pre-register. Thereisnocharge. Nw tgageRatosLow ‘^ Fixed rate, 30-year mortgages are a| tiieir lowest rate in over four years. This is good news for people ihopp- uigfor a home, but not so good for people who own homes. $"Lower inflation rates mean that ■ tomcapprcciationratcswillalsobc l0wer in the future. Home apprecia tion rates are expected to rise only 2 to4pcrccntannuallyinthefuturc," says Dr. Michael Walden, extension wnsumcr cconomist at North CarolinaStatcUniversity. iThis means, that homeowners ‘ shouldn't expect as rapid a buildup in ' ft>me equity as previous homeowners • found. As a rcsult, thc equity buildup ifo'r. borrowing via home equity loans ■ ifron't beaigreat either.->"-.<^6p and made numerous deployments to Southeast Asia to includc Operation Combat Fox in response to Uic North Korean capturc of the U.S. Navy in telligence ship Pueblo. Upon graduating from thc Air Force Institute of Technology at Wright-Pattcrson AFB, Ohio, in 1971, hc was assigned to the 619th Tactical Control Squadron, Tan Son Nhut Air Base, Rcpublic ofVictnam, as a Crcw Senior Director and Squadron Training Officer. After returning from Vietnam, Lt. Col. Dcadmon*s next assignment was with the 30lst Air Refueling Wing, Lockboumc AFB, Ohio, as Wing Logistics Officer. During this assign ment, hc managed deployments and deployed to the Philippines and Thailand in support of LINEBACKER Operations in Vietnam. In 1974, Lt. Col. Deadmon wcnt to Headquarters PACAF, Hickam AFB, Hawaii, as a Logistics Plans and Programs Staff Officcr. His work there included planning support for F-15, F-16, and E-3A aircraft ac quisitions in the Pacific theater and programming actions for withdrawal of U.S. forces and presence from Taiwan. Lt. Col. Deadmon was assigned in 1979 to the initial cadre that establish ed the Joint Deployment Agency at MacDill AFB, Florida, which evolv ed into the U.S. Transportation Com mand. His work in the Joint Opera tion Plann(ng System included thc analysis andappraisal ofIogistics re quirements and capabilities for all of the Unified Commander's Operations Plans. During this assignment he was also engaged in thc establishment of Uic Rapid Deployment Force which bccamc thc U.S. Central Command. In 1985, Lt. Col. Deadmon camc to Headquarters 12th Air Force, Bergstrom AFB, Texas, as Chief, Logistics Excrcise Ptonning Division. He departed Bergstrom AFB in 1988 to become thc Assistant Deputy Com mander for Resource Management in thc 24th Composite Wing, Howard AFB, Panama. Lt. Col. Deadmon returned to .Headquarters . 12th A ir Forcc/USSOUTHAF in November 1989 and assumed his current posi tion as Chief, Southern Command Logistics Plans Division. In December 1989, hc deployed to Panama with thc USSOUTHAF con tingent for Operation Just Cause. Lt. Col. Deadmon's decoratons in cludc the Defense Meritorious Ser vice Medal, three Meritorious Ser vice Medak, and two Air Force Commendation Medals. He is married to thc former Mar tha McDaniel of Advance. They have two sons, Derek and Dean. He is thc son of M.C. and Mary El!cn Deadmon of WiUcesboro Street, Mocksville. Paul $mlth Reappointed To Area Education Board Sen. Paul S. Smith (R-Rowan) has been reappointed to the Executive Committee of the Southern Regional EducationBoardbyGovemorGaston Caperton of West Virginia, SREB chairman. . The SREB is a consortium of fif- teen southemstates. Membership oh the committee is representative of thc entireboard. During intervals between meetings of , the ftdl board, the executive commit- A *k A n yo n e W h o Is R etired . So<lol S ec u rltyA lb n e W ill N o tB e ln o u g h . R etirem en t. DanSmHh \ T h e P ru d e n tw l ® Talk T o T h *R o ck .v ;' m ta rfN rtM t o w w i QateweyRleza,SulteK 8100 North Point Boulevard ,Wlntton;8ti*m, NC 27105. 919-769-1080 919-9984391 * f T h a n k Y o u . . . S a r a L e e We at Oak Haven Rest Home wouM like to take this opportunity to glve our thanks lo the Sara Lee Corporation of Winston-Salem. They have on several occastons made generous donations of sweat suits, socks, undergarmente and various othcr items. Many ofour residents are without family, and these donations are very helpftil to them. We would abo like to thank LiUle Mabe and MiiHe Mlller who were Instrumental In obtaining and abo delivering these donations to our faciUty. Again, thanks! ___________ Lee and Marianne Stamey, Managers OAK HAVEN REST HOME 337 Hospital Street PH. (704) 634-2175 Mocksville, NC 27028 HELPING OTHERS OWN tee may exercise aU the powers ofthe board. The next meeting wiU be Nov.' 24-25 in Charleston, W.Va. Smith was first appointed to the SREBinl986byGovemorJamesG. Martin. He also is $eryingon thc SREB*s Finance Committee and Legislative Advisoty. Council. Smith is vice chairman-of thc Senate Education and Finance Com mittees and serves on the board of directors of thc PubUc School Forum. HOWARD REALTY A Insurance Agency, lnc. OAVIE COUNTYOur Sptoah!ytour County ffflhw] ft BELL HAVEN FARM • 20 A± horse larm, fenced & cross fenced - 4400 sq. tt. home with pool, 2 horse bams, 2 turnout sheds, pond. $325,000. FARMLAND ACRE8 -1% stoy, 3.14 acres bordering pond,3-BR, 2 full BA, 3 haH BA,. EIK,tormal Dfn. Rm, Uv. Rm. Lo Garage, full bamt, deck 1134,900. OFF SAM ROAD • BricWwood split toyef on 2.32 acres. 4-BR, 24A wlth 2322 eq. ft. 2-zone HP, pod. |115,$00. m MCKOftV M X - Tastefulty decoieted 34R, 24A brtck-rtnch w/screened §SiSS’ » t t 8 , Eljti$ K “ * 5M WtLKUeOfK) STROT - Newty remodtied44H. 1.5BAbrick1tt stofy nevho^tal.CentrtiairAgesfumece., A ftEAL CHAWER • M R . .1tt4A.tovety decor • torge tot • MWRKWTff7MtT-Bricfcraneh'wttft over ioeo aq. fi,Nest v t i dew . Nfee yard. H M M . •". • :....-,.'/:V : 34 MAW STRUT - C O p iflM f - 2BR, i<AcottaoewAwwebdricAphjm- v s?&tt^E«?s,r e,Ki™" 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 6 601 Mocksville, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Monday*Frlday 9 to 6 S a tu rd a y9 to t r Sunday by appointment(704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 Julla Howard Connle Kowalske Jackfe HeH Jane Whltiock M J. Randall Llnda Daughtrey Mlke Hendrlx C.C. Chapman Dlane Foster Ken Sales Red Foust 834-3754 6344343634-7688 634-5704 634-5629 9984642 6344390 634-2534 634-5692 634-2645 6344757 BRACKEN ROAD - Immaculate 4-BA. 3-BA custom brt home. 3 wooded acres, very private. Ig. outbldg., many amenities, call for details. 1212 ,000. 236 WANOERMG LAHE • 3860 sq. fL ± 4-BR. 3-BA, LR. Din. Rm., Den, Fam. Rm., Rec. fint, Large Laundnr Rm., breakfast area, DMe. carport. 1129,900. HORSE LOVERS TAKE NOTE" • 16 acres with bam and stream. Ranchhouse - uppec kvel unfinished. Fencing $ ouU>uHdmgs. $112,900. HWY 601« Story * Vt on 1.7 acres • Oreat business potentU area. (Next to Hwman's C*aners). pi,000. ROCK SPRINGS CHURCH ROAD - Loveiy IV* yr. dd brickranch • full b$mt oo11+ acres,2 ponds*greatmlnlfarm. $170,500. 176 BEECHWOOD DRIVE • Enjoy the best In qulet neiohborhood living In Garden Valley 3-BA, 2ViBA! lull blmt. 6 Great Roomwrt>alcony. $129,000. SAIN ROAD - Ukenow Sory W wfesmt.. landscaped tot. 3-BR. 2^3A, bonus room In basement & screened porch - Must see at $t02,900. LOTS OF ELBOW ROOM and lots of character in thls 1Vt story-hardwood floors - 6 acres - AU for W3,500. QCTKRMAD-W OOOUAF-Agood eoUd 3 « . 2 « brick home withfull beaemen< on 2wooded ecree. S67,jQ0. MEWCOWV*.Briekranchwtth1421 8Q.n.,Mn,24A-parialbesementon 1ecre - SM,060. ^ •77 SANFOWAVDWe . 11408Q. f!. cottsge on l.l6ptctumeque ecree wtth statevtreeeaiwtorgegertenawa.A -must e e e fo rt*,o d K . :' «01 SOUTH-2 bedroom*; 1 beth co<-. s f f i r e s ^ . f r ^ - ^ v POWtLLROAD - Great brick ranchon nice tot - Neal as a pln - Ctose to i40. tW,M& $n,M. «M SANFORO AVDHE - 4 room cot- twmove*ooodWon.Weeltoiretked cooptoor first tlme buyer. $35,000. MAM8TReeT-MOCK6V&U-1266 sq.ft.storefrortwHhS54sq.n.storago. TeywUn piacewHh poaUive cash flow. :'0 * * eHgM LOTSftUND • ,..iM7 iMhiiH awee *ttjsa.,. ,. a*keiau *.H . ....W**wee*6MewAe. rMr.. -. -Ww*w*....... ......M » | US MS>SS0. . :• Hwi.1SS~...m..„........»iAwwZ««eiv-...ir.sA*w,sw., SII<Wi WLm „..-..-...• M s im. « w w. ..................<l*fc N ,N lM rk:...j*mt* m m m mmm m js s ^ ,...........lSAe. * HewwMWP06.........H....... pbe *cm - *1S,000...u...;;....;..si M. y.sse pe *c..m>..,..4 Awee sow>l-iP l-RGetsRed Cross Award lngcrsoll*Rand, Mocksvillc divi sion,' was recently rccognlzcd for outstanding participation in thc blood services program of thc Northwest North Carolina Chapter of thc American Rcd Cross. /Richard 0. Colc, city executive and yice president of BB&T, Mocksvillc, arid board member of thc local chapter, presented thc 1990-91 Blood Drop award to the employees ofIngersoll*Rand. ., Criteria for thls award ls40pcr- cent participation of the employee base in the blood program. Ingersoll- Rand sponsored four blood drives during thc year with colkctions total ing 541 productive units. Thc Northwest North Carolina Chapter serves the counties of For syth, Davie, Stokcs, and Yadkin. Last year, donors from this arca donated morc than 31,000 units of lifcsaving blood to hctp thosc in necd. 2 Attend Realtors Convention i, Julia Howard and Connie Kowalskc of Howard Realty attend ed thc 70th annual convention of the North Carolina Association of Realtors Oct. 2-5 at the Grovc Park Inn in Asheville. ; Convcntion delegates participated jn 15 educational sessions featuring Odyssey Travel Opens In Advance ’ Odyssey Travel has opened on Route 4, Advance, to offer area fcsidcnts assistance with travel arrangements. According to agency owner, Susan Hicks, Odyssey Travel is affiliated with World One Travel Centers, Inc., a national chain. Because of this af filiation, thc agency will bc abte to offer volume purchasing rates. % Office hours arc Monday-Friday 5*9 p.m. and on Saturday 10 a.m.-5 jfcm. For morc information, call (919) 998-3339. Visits In Maryland APatricia Beauchamp of Route 4, Advance, returned Monday night to Wake Forest University after vaca- tfoning in Annapolis, Md. vWhilc there, she spent time at the U.S. Naval Academy visiting friends. 18 speakers and panelists. Topics ranged from subjects such as adver tising, federal fair housing laws, negotiating, and prospecting, to qualifying, surviving economic tum- downs and sales agent recruitment. Leonard Reatty 34 Town Squere 704-634-3875 CEDAR FOREST, FARAttNGTON • 3 Bedroom, 2 baUi brick home. baKflKflf, n kt fluotiy a m . *73,999. CHURCH ST. EXT. • 2/3 Bedroom bome with new ridta|, prtten end roof. Fenced b * k yvd. Stoie and ref. remain. OWNER ANXIOUS! REDUCED *3f,9 HK w m i CLOSftG COSTS. S8,50Q. RUFFIN ST. • Large WORKSHOP, 4 bedroom brick bome, with oter 2200 sq. ft. and basement on a nkely Undttaped kH. DAVIE STREET • Remodeled home with renter In pUce. *35,000. 601 N. ZONED HIGHW AY BUSINESS • 100t400 Lot with brkk bome. «115,000, Other Home* A Land AvaUabk Llnda Leonard 7W34-3tS0 CyntMa Ar*sto NEED NEW LUTINGS 7 P 4 ^ ^ 0 ^ j * 2 i 2 2 , 151 W ater S treet . Mocksvilla, NC 27028 i-6 3 4 -2 2 2 2 @ P $ ^ t 5 t e 6 S ^ $ * B ^ ^|K. ft Aeeoclatea,lnc. it*'ji^x>i*'.-v ^-fMk)/?:v«.;' '. '^ '''-^ D Uf9#W rpat, p<inl and roof F e a tu re H o m e DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD . Beautiful brick home (eatures 3-BR, 2-0A, gorgeous sunroom, covered patlo, garage and extra building lot. Immaculate condition inside and otitl $119,500. H G ^ to ^ O T jjF riT g j^ ^ O T ^ O T jj^ n r^ ^ W ^ tm e r t" Kyte8wtoeiood M#*2IS2 , Kathl WeN 634*1311 JenySwicegood 834'5M7 Elton Orubb tN-TIH Craig Mtehati 2M<a3S3 MMH uoweeev PricedloseH.------------------------------------------------. . _, tl _ .U l , m C »tn> ST. I W M W • 2'0R. VBA, KrHn po(ch, lg. *jtibta M.Ahimhiim elrtirtfl Mrteriflf MW fOOf. ‘ -------------------- lon approx. 2 acrta. i and water hook-up for3-BR. 1V4BA. a Mcood mobH# home• A raal steal on tNs one! 2-BR, H$A, ^. LR 6 • ' titchen,frstpaMed,2<argartee. • t k J J iU . _ .M M * M l MVTN.* JU fl M N C O • 34 BR home with vinyl Ming exlerkx. Nice d*fc ln back. Pertacl startar home.M M M T W e o m * e | | * B m m H H W n . all new rtpUcement w<ndow* h a rd i^ ^ W ^ F W ^ ^ W ^ ^ y fv e n n g a . 2 acw. U 1 t t t M U M B MUB tA M • U u than 0 yra. old. AdoraNe hcme wtth 2-BR, .iflA. to. ornal room, immaculate condition, energy efflclerrt. u u M ^ u M M w a n r n n K R n R C V n r > n p n>n u °<rowvaWng. Q n m fF " mmiamammam^ ^ , ,. . .H U N 0tMTWrir n ■ Chmnlng m stom «f vlnyl *ld!ng M 'te H « r*« o d - tam . bMutifuNy o *a .lK l. to w . gmind pod .nckmd W*oodOT 4Kk.. MWee aeuaw WUS UW • A to il to< lhe ruil hcmrtuyel 3-Bfl, 2 M l BA. bfkkhonw w tihgvw L1 „ MH U M > M M .Lg. ttM sh.dwjtot. Thls rusticl«Khh u M R , countw kitchw tod dining .r.a, covwd lront p«ch. Ukwww condition. r m M N N H • Sunny kitchen. Z-BH, 2 Full BA, bonus room In buen.nl Wrock FP1 btfWn bunkt*ds. gr.it tot t*n ig m . 1.10 ic r.i t n j t * W H I? u u e • NMt bdck rindMt w«h 3-BH. 2-BA on comer tot h $ n jn t M ^i R t t M ^ H N | ^ S 3 ^ S E u f f lS P ^ ^ e*terkweJdlng. m m m ^ a o > ^ M M i^ E p p B |ij|'g [" 8' ^*Cl**",Kl M lM * 1 W - H I> I W > M M I> • Spta-n*SpM conditionl 3-BH. 2 lull BA.muter btih compMe w^arden tub & wporate tiwwe lencwl rear yardt M M M C W *rr HOM M A t • Contampora^ ranchar on 5 acrM. lg. gr.al room *toUh*MI nillng. 3-BA, 2 BA, lull baiem.nl. Nice deck oH back. MMM m H tM M M . • U>g home *f 4 t Aon. Includes lg. workshop. , greenhouse, smokehouse plus a mobile home wfpermenwt underpinning. M M M M6MRT M U • JV*t M M M * »3-BB, 2-M b/tck rancher k*ated near golf cour*, ewimmlna oool & tennl> court3 M 7^M TWWM M K M f l M R Q M | n , comerto L 3 ^2 fu U BA, sunny k itc h e l^H M M i^^ ^^W M ^M im a ) DR. tCMKCei $ M JM w i M l I M A I 4M UM S AMA^ocated in one cf the fastest setiing area* oi Dav1e County 3-BR, 2 fuU BA, famity room, formal LR & DR. IN 4 M M AMMAl *T ttfT • Beautiful older home. 4-BR, 3-BA, hardwood floors. Immaculate, must see.•MMO MW MkM • Splil-Foyer on eipanshre 2 aae tot with ln*ground poof. Greet house for Qrowtoo famltv. • Large brick randw on comer tot. Features 3-BR. 2 fuU BA IMng room and den, formal dining and breakfast room. • M ?£M J U N M *ifc • 3-BR, 24A home, fg. corner tol includes guest house wrtufl BA. seperM heating & cooling. House In A1 condtton. MMW t9t 91M ^M CA*eU*A IH W U M • Georgeous 3-BR, 2 BA home on beautiful tot. Formal DR & LR. bar ‘n n^hen. oasv maht*n*nce vinyl sld^a eitertor. W fT M * B*ne II tHmW)UW:BJMU:rUm' acres. WiU sefl house and 9 ecres t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ l^ ^ p U tM M JUHCNi M Ae • Quahty and #pacel 4*BR with all the mtras. 2 futt kitchens. Ig. greatroom wffireplace, foyer wfwinding sUircase. 4 acres. U lM M MWE M t t n Y M i >1nvtting sunroom on back o( thls beautiful brkk home. 3-BR, 2 fuU BA, App. 1900 sq. ft., garage, cowred patto, extra tot, exteneJve remodeiingl lU M M 9 ff M l NMTII • Lg, brick rancher on 3.14 ac. Full bsmt, partlalty finished. AH the amenWes you've been fooklng tor. t l M M t ee— WRJL M M -4 B R , 2WBA. Qreat 2^sft^plan. Solid oak M M M cab<netilry, vinyl skSna 1,77 acres. Must • I M U M A » . MinMarm with gorg ...... gorgeous trHeve home, great sunroom, 257 acrw wfth beaufiful vfew,mground sw<mmlng p, M9MM M M tt U M M M • Horse toversl 27 fenced acre quarter horse farm.2,200 sq. ft., 3*BR home tocated over a tt stall horse piMUk>n. m & m m M M m m $mM$zm LAwe ^ m ^ m - - - m ^ m ^ , ^ $ > jm e « M e M e * * n 5 R H g ta s ? n s n a i.iik fin g iot. U jm tk t efF e e W lH W W < # W W # M V W B W P Ie a l for a beautiful hom ‘ tg ^ ^ z a v x x ':.&ii&%ii3'.i UNBM M M TW C TW y ^^% ^ ^ < S 'i^ ^ 2 Z ^ i^ t Corner of 801 and McGee Court, ta00* sq. ft. tVi story floorplan. An ur*eHevaMe buy for thia areal Upper 90's. TO BE STARTED SOON. TW M W M * • Sumydett Lane • Oreat apNHevet ptan. 1572 sq. ft. M R , 2-BA, 2 car garagt *8Moa - • 3BR, 2-8A b ( ^ ^ H H H U iiW ^ ^ V > rear.• Crestvtow Ave^Rrtcnstructoo- Sooo to b« stared, Buy earty and you maypkkoutcotors. mueW M M *Soontobe carport. Perfect for fln time __________________________ TW * 0M A M • Beautiful tot f l M f l Z V S C n X S B 0f ours. Mw dectoe on design detaito and Interior dei l r wiih covered porch and , w j^ m z w % ;x m 'M & j*Hwy.64East.Fork-RreeenttyoperatedasBeautyShop.Buik6ng 4totortfy$35fl00. BuHding plus equipment $4050Q. MWEMUlWEMW«DwmtownMMtavMe.2storycommerdalbuikfingwithenofmous space for numerous office possibilities. PartWty reMed U present. Must see to appreciate potential. _ M p .s n ^ u ^ .*r a ^ P B $ B B E & a i K variety of buslneases. BEOISTER ~ T 5 V 8 W T TODAY Register TODAY with SWICEGOOD WALL AND ASSOCIATES, INC. tor a CHANCE to wln a $100 ticket tor a 10day trip to Europe or Hawall to be given away by the Mockavllle Rotary Club October 26, 1991. Mall entries to SWICEGOOD WALL AND ASSOCIATES, INC., 151 Water Street, Mocksville, N.C. Include name, address, and phone number. Entries must be received In our office by 12 noon, October 25,1991._________________ Vi CROWDERR E A L f y REDUCED *112,500 DAVIE COUNTY CHERRY HfLL ROAD 4-BR, 2-BA Historic Vktoriao » 1880'a on B acres. Extensfoe remodeUng b>cWng C/A, windows, exterior tiding, plumbing, wiring and 30x50 shopfoarage. Transferred owner ha(es to part with this sce<tc retreat onfy 10 minutes from Mocksvilto. A must see for hi5tory buffsl A8en Martin • Home: gie-99B4294 Office: 91*76W51S ^ j 3 0 0 0 S q . F t . B t t l l d l n g W lth D o c k .Q o o d F o r 1 M a n u fa c tu r in flO r W a r e h o u M CeH 8eoRAngiH 704*3*37S9 • ■ .'^•- -'Ulh Ml.ll|i II11 I <‘i » h 1 A , 1 Sll, I SANFORD BT. BETWEEN LOCU8T I ST. AND VALLEY RD. • Business 1 Property 245 Ft. fronlage,- 200 Ft. Ideep. «28,000. l,APPROX. go ACRE8 IN l;MOCKSViLLE • near Squlre Boone I.Shopptng Center. Access from three l street3. City water and sewer. *5600 1.per acre. ■ OFF NWY. 801 BEHIND SOUlRE 1 BOONE SHOPPING CENTER • Ap- I proximately 60 Acres Suitable for I residential or commercial. Water and J Sewer • *6,500 per acre. |'HWY 601N. NEAR 80UlRE BOONE WOWNO CENTER. 2642 Sq, Ft. Brlck House on Large Lot. Zoned Htahway Business $139,900 . COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAM8PEU I ROAD • 163 acres • 36 acres north of I Country Lane, all lhe rest is south of I Country fane and runs thru to Joppa I Cemetery. 60 ft. easement form Hyw. | 601.*5,200 per acre. COUNTRY LANE • Approxlmatefy 601 Acres - WoukJ make exceUent residerv I tial development • Water ft Sewer — I Reslricttons. *6,500 per acre. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL I ROAD • 36 acres - Ideal for reslden-1 Ual devetopment • Restrictions • *4,5001 per acre. M i-I S|)u.is l4 14l b ‘)4 H I 18 A p a r t m e n t s • O rM tt L o ce U o n • 2 4 H o u r M n ta n a n c S • B n w g y . . E W c to n t • W w h w rth y w r H e e k u p * C * to T V A w t iw e • ; • P o d • B w to tb s ll C o u rt • O n W e L w n c k y • W * t* r i 8 r w e r in e lu * d • < h rtw g e P k k u p • 8 h o rt T w m L e m A m H a M * CorporeteApartwe^aAvaaebte ..... ., O flktH ou n 7 “M on.-Fri.9toJpa- S il.9 to l po AppoUitmenUi AvaUabk After O flke Hour> ' C om cbyandvW luial .3S5MUUng Rowl or CaU <344l41 O n K i ^ 940-2100 (New tocal number to r Davle, Forayth «nd Y *lkln Counties) Lifestyle Realty 12 Bermude Quay Shopping Center Advance, NC 27006 Office Hsun: Monday • Friday 9 ■ 5 Sat.9-3 Sun. By Appointment Orly P u t Y o u r T r u s t In N u m b e r O n e . mmeni uniy t = r Rlctoy R. Bttoy HiiyHendrick> Chria Handrix Jm llStokM PtggyWrtson LaDonnaPotts Barry Whitakar JanHaUty VlcW Ftomlng Billy G. Potti 6344f20 634-3152 6344MM 634-3397 634-3695 996-2310 634-14396344129634-3640 634-2097 M i l -HOMI>- oroi »eu«i MMoAT * , t " i , ^ ' . m EjicsMantbuy*orthtakvtewn.lacreproperty.RanchatyiahowaNeMw HB, LR i dw wWtertacea. Bpactous lfaU'ii J*” kRchen 1 bf*aMaat am. formai dMng reem, partial beiwsrrt ft taek perch w/concreta peUe. A drtathed2ltiSgangerthopieequfrpedwhwd*oveftpowef.Smee hocse bem o> aterwa shed w/power ft natar loceNd a< bee* ol property.. CALLTOOAYI U9,900. .___ Located to h>dton H«e on Commanche Dr. off Fort»xby fload. SnuMtd on 8 acrea overtooUng bsewtiM Wte. 34R, MA heme teeturea ruatk ftDrtvacv.l 1 • M M • M H i W»T S t n i i l W f • feu peUrt ft repair ft reaUze a good lrwwbnent. 2^W, a*BA, deteched carport ft g>mgt. i —OTN f mc*t*UU • 5 ac»t and a »ew, MA mob<ie home on M BCt* Deck, petto, carport, outMdg. end eH ep> pHanc>i. WM iLE OWNER FttANONQ. e*ffS R OW U W «Qoodtecetton MH, 14A. Oeee to KhooM^ chwehee end ehopphw.IIjW I—W 9TMS1 • 2 0R, 1 BA cotttpe, comer iot, C#ntml H/A, >ectop wood ewtom, 2 wired outbuUdinfls. % * A W r o j^ * Q J jJ g ^ o l property. 24R, «?MAM1 we. VO. - New paM ineWe ft out. New cerpei ft vinyL M fl, t4A. ' • ■N M M i • Wee 3 BR, 1 BA, brick rancher on one ecfe wwm*v BBi. WttCK RANCHER • 3 « , 1WM, fu8 beee* meni towe deck, m ecwe. ' ft. HAM * ^ ^ ^ S O T jg ^ ^ g B BfTSi 2bethe.Wvy. M l V r M M r M iV M m M countoy cot* W w f24*, 1^A, tormel LR ft Dft, dM. cwport. 1» kH wnoeiH9 tof ewWehowe. Muel eee to^pvecMe. I MWr. M lH ^ ^ ^ ^ O H B B ii Log heme featuring 3 bedmem ^VnHnSeueninoorpton. -> M ftM M iBft>> Ntee X B bricfc renoher on one ftcre. i ftH 9M tt; toeetod on beeuWul N.,Mein tt.34R , ? T M N MVTN W M IC M m i • 44R brick rancher on Uwge douMe tot, 2 fuH bethe, tiwpleci In L.R., Klt whh bulMn oven and. grW, in ta r Aiarm M em , Ob#. cerport. Many other ementtiee.MUtTtEEll \ M B nM M M N U • 3 BR, 2 faethe, ewimmlng pool, ecreen- ed porch, central eir, worteihopk REDUCED, i M BVM M O tO I • A OREAT BUVI An lmectOate 3>BR, 1Vt^A home end 2 beeutHul bu4ding tots. •M M MWV M * • BeeuttM county home, 3 B*, 1 BA, hardwood floorat on 12.71 Bcvee. 8ee to appreciate, i m m m $ m BBi • Brick epUtHnol 3*M, 24A home on 1 ecfe Lf. deck ft OMtbuWlnge. Owner aroUousl i BBMH BBUUI • Pretty 2 etory 4 Bedroom, m Beth, home on oppradmeMy4oc. i OM tTVW BBW, TWWMM K • OUAUTY BUILT ieaa than 2 yre. oW. 34R, 2^A, ecmened In porth. I MBMAMB AM M • 34B, 34A mncher toceted on 3J Kree.BuEto1H0. • • i BBBTNWBM M M • tteMy New 2 etory brick, 4 Bedroom, 2h Beth on 14>4 Acree. i M B , M A MMH • 74 ecfee. Nee 9 traiier epecee wlth S . - ibMwfc 0*e*r BWttTMWT! liM MOBM W W W BBrleetoded8teemhomei8ecme wrteke. M M M BNM M U <E BMWBA M • EacoMcnt floor pton ln thie 1H atory WWemefeur9 deilgn. Uni9ue k^er opene to 2nd etory whteh toeturea MW and apMt beth. BACCmemberahip to toctoded. Ptane eveHaWe el Centory 21. Under > * W P B B M H '| | | | | | | | M * ^ - Contom* M ^^^^R ^M T K ^R n M h e yeer oW< M >lnn«cuM aham M uHngM R,1«k,fuN" n (•) *1 bMudM M M ' ................ M k - I!----------------------------INVESTMENT MOKRTY. WOUU> MV FO* rtMLF M JUSTA F*W YEARa. fThm) 4 m n ^ t , 2 un-' tlnWMdupMln.oMdowMMn«rnntHln>tan.UuMen9JKm Ownwawtm akaoHK . „ .1 i U > B U W u u e e TMaNMUMMarMMMMimM<nwnt2Mo^Mucco ■ --<i6pie#M I knMMnt;WMem and kyu enM ctawk bMMyhitMa4badnaei>IWkaMhweKbaMmtgoll eowM«tMtammNkaekdMandpido.MKCmwnbw MelncMMUNDnC0MTMKTWN.; c o w i e e a A t F w m T v /eW N JW U nrM .O M A rU O C *nO N F O *B U #N m iR eedhontageon 2 Hwye.EMCnUNT W O M REti . , , ... ■"*“ ^ “ * “ “ “ — h> tewn ty < n m ; Cell ter HVfc ecrea locetod In beeutlhji rural MM;M,N0eech. FourbutWog"*tee.' to beeutihd Cemwoode bM M -, S ^ S flM |*.ene huWiog wn04M . * B M M l *Ai<ass.; acr&, Jeamd.eer tM to roWng. i UMWMBWUAM.2totow«M«ivtowofW» ---------------------- l|.2 to to , B ^ g i * * H : * * ' j ^ / i * * a w if t S i 'S T ’ V w w w e n . WH «B1 tmtt mUMt. rm » wWneftW ^ w ^ y s ^ ^ ^ ^ - r F ^ . .;■ ^ s ^ s ^ ^ * 1^ " ^ ■ S ^ ^ i ^ M B S » : 8klT,E *D -D A Vm COUNTY ENTEWWSE KECOto, T m ^ A V , Od. l7, 1*1 - i ' ■,• ; ■ ‘ .4-' ,. „, .-- ' • t ;.-■!• ' , ''V * ■ J< *.i'.'. ; \!‘ • >* .’ . *■ ’ ,’ * * ;%vvj: - ^ ; ;Vr;-> ;: ^ n ^ ® - B P ^ ::" :i i § p f s i p i p p ^ i p i p 'i i f l : i p p i ^ P a ^ ; ^ s E a ^ : ^ ^ t f e « : ^ » y : !-.; .= .Thc following cues were dispos- £ed ofln Davk$ District Court Oct. 10. £ Presiding was Judge Oeorge T. 7tFuller.>Prosecuting was Mary ^Hedrick and James Mock, assistant udistirict attorneys. ii- _ Dwight V. Anderson,driving *79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced iby DA to Improper equipment, pay. tcourt costs. w ~ Michael E. Anderson; 3 counts ffatiure to .pay state income tax, $,', — MicheUe H. Austin, driving 68 Fmph in a 55 mph zone; reduced by fD A to improper equipment, paycourt '|cDSts. '■/: — Clinton L. Baker, drWing 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, and ; failure to yield to police, pay $25 fine Jand court costs. *- -C a rl J. Barker, DW!, (.20 iBreaAaIyzer results), sentenced to 12 \ months suspended for 2 years, pay i$400 fine.and court costs, serve 7 *days in jail, not operate motor vehi c le until properly licenscd, obtain t substance abuse assessment and com- tply with recommendations of assess* ;.ing agency. >«. — Eddie D. Bamette, driving 86 • mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed; ~ driving while license revoked and ^pW l, (.19 Breathalyzer results), ' - sentenced to 24 months. -•"■' — Steven W. Bcnson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by .DA to improper equipment, pay court .costs; failure to wear scat bclt, -dismissed. ' — Steven E. Blankenship, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph ?zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. ;?i - Richard D.Blythe, DWI, (.12 Breathalyzer results)^and driving 76 "mph in a 65 mph zone, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 2 years, pay $400 fine and court costs, serve 7 -days in jail, not operate motor vchi- •:tie until properly licensed, obtain Uubstancc abuse assessment and com- , ply with recommendations of assess- .wg agency. Appealed. 'f. — WiUiam M. Bowles, improper ' -passing, reduced by DA to unsafe '; ’traffic movement, pay court costs. « • — Steven S. Caspcr, vehicle not V-registered, dismissed. . . . '.. — Tracey E. Click/driving 64 1 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by ’ DA to improper equipment, pay $50 ‘ fine and court costs. ;* — William T. Cody, simple ;-assault, sentenced to 29 days. ’ ; — Michael T. Cooley, simple • ^possession of marijuana, sentenced to jt30 days in jail. {* — Mary Correll, failure to reduce *;speed, dismissed. *? -D a vid W. Cox, DWI, (.10 <;Breathalyzer results), scrtcnced to 60 t,rdays suspended for 2 years, pay $100 'rfine and court costs, perform 24 «fhours community service work, not ;;operate motor vehicle until properly ^licensed, obtain substance abuse ;,assessrnem and comply with recom- Vmendations of assessing agency; •[failure to wear seal belt, dismissed/ ('„ ~ Harold O. Creason, vehicle in* v;spectioovioUtion, dismissed, j i: — James E. Curl, carrying a con- r"ceakd weapon, pay $25 frne and i^ourt costs, t* — AHce Davidson, larceny, V,dismi>sed. .u ~ Crystal A. Davis, driving 80 ‘ fmpb in a 65 mph zone, reduced by jt)A to improper equipment; prayer •for judgmenl cot*inued;ifaUurc to |wear seat belt, dismissed.- - » — Louie C. Doby, driving whUe 'license revoked, reduced to no toperator*s license; foUowing too !closely, reduced to unsafe traffic jmovcment, sentenced to 181 days. •Appealed. p — Henry R. Duckett, driving 86 tm^toa65mphzoncandfoUowing •too closely, pay $50 fine and court (cbstt. $: - WUIiam H. Elam, driving'77 jmph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by ^pA to improper equipment, pay court ;costo.. ‘ — MicheUe A. Feimatcr, driving ^T7 oph Ui a 65 mph «me;ireduced by DA to exceeding safe speed; pay court costs. — Laura C. Foltz, driving 78 mph. in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Kimberly Forrest, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. , — Minnie D. Foster, unsafe traf fic movement, dismissed. ' — PhUiipA. Fullwood, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Michael Oaither, second degree trespassing, pay court costs. -Je rry W. Oodbey, DWi, (.10 Breathalyzer results), driving while license revoked, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 2 years, pay $400 fine and court costs, serve 7 days in jail, not operate motor vehi cle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and com ply with recommendations of assess ing agency. Appealed. — Robbin W. Greenwood, driyyg 65 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 59 mph in a 50 mph zonc, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Joseph Guillory, driving while license revoked, darkened windows, sentenced to24 months suspended for 3 years, pay $300 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle un til properly licensed. — Timothy R. Harris, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs, — Michael K. Hauser, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Christopher Henderson, break ing and entering and larceny, dismissed. — Joshua K. Henndoa, driving 64 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Kirk J. Hcrtzog, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court cosu; no driver's license, dismissed. — Kimberly Jimcrson, shoplifting, concealment of goods, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and coutt costs, perform 24 hours community service work, not go on premises of Food Lion. — Anthony T. Kilgorc, failure to wear scat belt, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 3 ycar, pay $250 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. — Deborah Larrimore, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — VaUie S. Lcach, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — James A. Levis, reckless driv ing to endanger lives, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay court costs. * — Bobby C. Lindsay, failure to . stop for stop sign, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Michael L. Lufftmn, driving whtie Mceme revoked, rcduced by DA to no operator’s license, ex ceeding posted speed, and drinking beer in passenger area, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $200fineandcourtcosts, notoperate motor vehide until properly licens ed; 2 couMs carrying concealed weapon, DWI on provisional license and DWI, dismissed. . — Fred B. Martin Jr., driving 92 mpbina65mphzone,pay$30fine and court costs. — John LM artin, driving 77 mph ina65mphzone,reducedbyDAto exceeding safe speed, pty. court — Kimberly D. McClelland, ,; shoplifting, concealment of goods, . sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2years, pay $100 fine and court ; costt| perform 24 hours community service work, not go on premises of ■ Food Lio6*M . ' ' ; — KevinA.1 McGinnis, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $15 fine and court costs. — Tammy M. Michael, first degree trespassing, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Rodney B. Mills, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, failure to wear seat belt; pay court costs. — Richard M. Moses, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay court costs; fictitious registration, no liability insurance, dism|ssed. — Mark S. Munson, drlving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay court costs; expired operator's license, dismissed. — Reyad M. Najjar, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs; failure to wear seat belt. — Nichohs Nicolosl, dfiving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs; expired license, dismissed. — Karl P. Noonan, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed; DWI, (.15 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle un til properly licenscd, perform 24 hours community service work, com ply with recommendations of substance abuse assessment. — Derek L. Norman, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc, failure to stop for stop sign, pay $15 fine and court costs. — Russell H.' Norman, disorderly conduct, littering, pay court costs. — Tommy D. O’Quinn, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impropcrcquipment, paycourt costs. -D anny R. Potts, DWI, (.16 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $300 fine and court costs, perform 72 hours community service work, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations of assessing agency. — Larry K. Powell, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Kim Pulliam, probation viola tion, 24-month sentence placed into effcct. . — Thomas V. Reiff, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph, rcduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Claude D. Richardson, driving while license revoked, dismissed; habitual impaired driving, waived probable cause and was bound ovcr to Superior Court. — Barbara A. Roseboro, no child restraint system and driving while license revoked, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fmc and court costs, not operate motor vehkk until properly licensed. — Abby S. * Shores, expired registration, vehick inspection vioto* tion, dismissed. — Michael J. Sizemore, manufac turing marijuana, reduced by DA to misdemeanor possession of mari juana, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Tony S. Smith, probation viola tion, 24-month sentence pUced into effect. Appealed. — Timothy S.* Smyers, failure to wear seat belt, expired registration, pay court costs; expired operator’s license. — Danny W. Sparks, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding1 safe speed, pay court costs. — Mkhael R. Swain Sr., littering, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Dahny R.Turpin, recMess driv ing to endanger lives, dismissed. — Elizabeth C. Tuttle, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — James D. Williams, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 24 hours suspended for 3 years, pay $300 fine and coutt costs, noi operate motor vehkk until properly licensed. — Tony L. Wilson, injury to real property, dismissed. — Karuth Worth Jr., driving 57 mph in a -45 mph zone, and no operator's license, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Bobby Wright Jr., driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, license not in possession, dismissed. Faikd To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Sarita D. Adams, 2 counts slm* ple worthless check. — Federico Anderson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Frances D. Anderson, 8 counts worthless check. — Lorenzo T. Arnold, disorderly conduct. — David E. Baity, improper — Bennett E. Beck, obtaining pro perty by false pretense. — Clyde L. Beck, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James F. Bellamy, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kathy Bourne, damage to per sonal property. — Angela M. Brown, no driver's liccnsc. — Phyllis M. Brown, obstructed windshield. — Dothuto B. Bulter, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Darrell L. Carter, failure to have passenger in seat belt. — StcvenJ. Clark, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael A. Clift, possession of stolen goods, no liability insurance. — Lee R. Combs Jr., no child restraint system, expired rcgistation. — Shay S. Cook, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jermaine D. Dalton, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Nancy A. Davis, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mary H. Dickerson, DWI. — Gregory J. Edwards, driving 82 mph in a 65‘mph zone. — Fletcher Ferrell, darkened windows. — Lewis R. Garnett, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Adam D. Giacobbe, vehicle in spection violation. — Deana M. Gibbs, failure to wear seat belts. — Craig D. Greene, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jill Harbinson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thomas W. Harley, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Cynthia B. Hodge, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jack C. Howard, DW1, posses sion drug paraphernalia, simple possession marijuana. — Emenike U. Iko, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Steve J. Irby, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Melissa E. James, failure to wear seal belt.' — Rkky D. Johnson, DWI. AMVETS POST 565 New Country Sound Hwy.29,ChlnaQrove,N.C.' BINGO Thursdays - 7 :0 0 PM Sundays ? 3 :0 0 PM 4 SpMMPackPrtc* |TW*,Thuwchql* 9yndt^—6P>cfc> For «18, DAVIE lW .>TY p r e s e n ts ‘ M a r U y n M c M t a n M c C r e d a ’ cntertainingourschoolchildrenOctober 29:31 ■’_ Co-sponsored by Davie CountyArts Comciland Davie Cdtmty Schook E n c h a n t i n g L o c a l S t o r y t e l l e r s ^;;-'v;.P h is . '-: :' '- i'' '"■■'"'' ■':■'■ M a r i l y n M c M in n M c C r e d a ^ . -^;;;:;. .;,' Entertaining YOU! & rtu rd ey, N ov. 2 , PubUc L ib ra ry Sponsored by bavto Cotrnty Arts Council, Davie ' . County4-H and Dayle County Public Lfbrary / — Ange)a Jones, resisting arrest, — Ericka S. Ledford, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. . — Dan L. Maxhlmer, driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Mark A. McCall, failure to wear seat belt. — Robert E. Moore, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James D. Mullins, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John W. Newton, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mark C. Potter, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Johnny W. Potts, failure to wear seatbelt. — James A. Ringer, driving 88 piph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael A. Rocker, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tonna R. Sautangelo, driving ’ 77 mph zone In a 65 mph zone. — Jackie S. Shew, expired registration. — Mark A. Smith, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles L. Speirs, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Patti J. Spelbring, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Wright B. Stewart, probation violation. — Julie A. Warrcn, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — TyroneJ. Washington, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Calvin E. Weeks, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stephen R. Williams, vehitle inspection violation. :> — Harold Wilson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. • — Debra R. Wynecoff, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, no driver’s license. _ ; — Cheryl M. Yates, failure ,to reduce speed. ; TrlaU Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advancc. — Lori G. Eichicr, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Edna G. Gosnell, failure to wear scat belt. ~- John W. Grant Jr., driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. ie — Michael R. Hutchins, exceeding safc speed. — Stephen G. Lawson, no driver’s license, failure to stop for stop sign. — John R. Unk, improper brakes. — Joel D. Mowcty, failuretowcffr seat belt. - • — Jacquelin S. Ncely, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Phonso Stone, failure to wear scat belt. — Christian Underwood, no driver’s license. — Richard G. Vaughn, failure to wear scat bclt, failure to stop for stop sign. — Dcnnis C. Wilson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. :’ — Linda S. Parker, worthless check. 1 0 0 % Silk 2 0 %Machine Washable Off (Thru Oct. 26) The Sewing Room 6332 Cephls Drive, Clemmons (Beside Dockside)91976M208 Limited , Edition First In ■ Colketor’e Series of Christmas Ornaments to be sold featuring Historical Landmarks In MocfcsviNe. (<Kft Boxed). * flMwvf yews now, UmH*t tuppfy to b* avslbbl* r " * t M io."wOCKSVKU BUSmiSS ASSOC1AT(S 1I P.O. tax M l, MMkKlta, NC 27021 I | $1.00 Tu tocbM I I NAME__________________ :---------------------------- J J Address__________________Phone------------------------------ | I C ity__________ State__________ Zlpcode---------------- * H H U H U K H U H U Ib u u ' ourconpnyY tafenfMlfcMMUfcfcMbmiNWrf A*a#rteriH4*tofartteM fNftMtfcMtaptowbnm*d./_; ■ We*wwkhr.fcwflwdw -vX CHMMA-M*fcmteaaMWtt*tap ii<r<biWMdtiiMi irunu M lM lM M M riM k' ;■ ;■ MvRNtaiw4^HtilMpMM • Mbswnhu f«i fcw wi> h—wn , OTVMflSMCtfMMMlAkfc n*emMUMMMTriwtaMrfi , M f*M lkM M M N phK < M 9 H m * w m ii*9 m > ;;S 2 5 tw i .; fiS fE w :- ■ Ourcurrent FkxHAnnuity i interC8trate. : . . The guaranteed rate Is 4% ": for the !tfe o f your Annuity, j ' kudmPmBumUfetoufwctGompanycffm taMrfertfchtmiuqitaktmMAflnu*y<ki%nrdrcr. ■ prtodkMWflM*#epRmk«».Ybuiterti*wtom. * kttMrqptafafcttftmw^prmbmutMd < whWflM»fe#L*cvmubw%erthfatfwtauft. * Sunetdndwyi^yc*<ydurtn|thenni8poticyyttn.. Oivta County Fsrm Bureau : S77YadMnvUtonoad Meckwttte. NC 27021 7044944207 [ A U M BUIU AU **^ '^ K K 8 ti5 8 F * • iNORTH CAROLINA * .- . ;DAVIECOUNTY v - < • •.- . '. , '. INTHE GENERAL '** i ; COURT OF JUSTftE ' Before The CtorK . ,". „;. r.' ■• 9t^p.. InTfte Matter Of The Forecfc*ure Of A Deed Of Trust Executed By Joe Ralph Shields & Wife, Jessica D. ShieMs Dated ’’April 20,1990, Ar>d Recorded In Book 165, Page 532, Davle County Registry, To Eugene B. Graham, Trustee. Harold E. Rusaell,Jr.,SubstttuteTru8lee, Book 174, '. page 652, Oavie County Registry.,-•- , NOTICE OF SALE ,.'.,, Underandbyvirtueofthepowerolsato contained In that certain deed ol trust ex ecuted by Joe Ralph ShleWs & wlfe, ’ 'Jesslca D. SNelds dated Aprl120,1990, to Eugene B. Graham, III, Trustee for Rrst . Unton Mortgage Corporation, recorded in Book 165, Page 532, Davie County Registry, defautt having been made ln pay-• menl of the hdettedness thereby secured and the necessary findings to permlt •lorectosure having been made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned ‘Substitute Trustee wlll offer for sale at • public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Oavle County Courthouse•Door, at 11:00 a.m. on October 18» 1991, the property conveyed ln sald deed ot trust, the same lying and being In the "County ol Davle and Slate ol North Carolina, and more partlctriarty described • Q9 follows: See EXHIBIT "A” attached hereto.. Thlssalewillbemadesubjecttoallun- ‘ pald taxes and any prior Bens or restric* vllons of record affecting the above property.v • The highest bidder may be required to make a cash deposit ol 10% ol the first $1,000.00 plus 5% of the excess over $1,000.00 ol Ns bld.Thls the 6th day of September, 1991.Clifton, Slnger S Russe)l By: Harold E. Russell, Jr. Substitute Trustee 5909 Fatts of Neuse Rd,, Ste. 204 , ' . Raleigh, N. C. 27609fl19) 790-7000 : EXHIBIT A ' A certain triangular shaped parcel of• land tying approxlmatety one and one-half ; (ltt) miles South ol Intersection ol the Far-• mlpgton Community and the west slde ol • the Mocksvllle-Farmlngton Road, ad]oln- • lng the property of Dike Bennett, on the• north and a private road betonglng to E.S. • Lakey on the South and described as ! follows:• BEGINNING at a point asevidenced by ' an Iron p)n on the north side ol a private • road, E.S. Lakey line, 415 feet West of the ', center line of the Mocksvile-Farmlngton• Roed; thence with Dike Bennett line North 75 degrees East 292 feet to a point In the>center ol the FanringtorvMocksviBe Road, •rBennett comer; thence with the center tine >cf sald Intersecting private roed; thence ;tNorth 86 degrees 50 minutes West 415 ^Jeei wlth the northern edge ol private road Ao lhe pointandplace ol BEGINNING con taining 45/100 ol an acre, more or less, as ^surveyed by S.L. Tablert, R.S. 1960, and “teing the identical property described ln ~£ deed dated August 15,1976, from Jo ;;Ann Potts to Marle M. Mlller, recorded In •Deed Book 105, at page 735, Davie Coun- *ty Registry,H 10-10-2lnp NOATH CAROLINA v v ^‘ 'DAVlE COUNTY ., , - x ........ . NOTICE TO CREDffOR8 .Havfng quatifted asExecutor of lhe Estate ol Morris C. Bentoo, Jr., deceas ed, late ol 2107 Bermuda Village, Advance, Davle County, North Carotina, the undersigned does hereby notify all per* sons, firms and corporations hev1ng dalms against the estate ol aald decedent to exhibit them to the underalgned al 360 Knolhwood Street,Su)te 700, Winston- Salem, NC 271034152, on or before the 24lh day of April, 1992, or lhla noticewill be ptod In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to thesaMestatowM p*sese make immediate payment to the undersigned.Thls the 17th day ol October, 1991. Wllllam G. Benton, 380 Knoflwood Street, Suite 700, W)nstof>Salem, NC 271034152, E*ecutor of the Estate of Morris C. Benton, Jr., deceased.Edward E. Raymer, Jr. AHman Spry Humphreys Leggett & Howington, P.A. - P.O. Drawer 5129 Winston-SaJem, NC 27113-6129 Tel: fl19) 722-2300 . 10-174tnp NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Dlvlslon Rle No. 914VS4271 Davld H. Thornton, by his Guardian Ad Utem, Chester C. Davls,Plalntlff VS. Jerem!ah Suppte and Christophert Supple and First of Georgia Insurance and State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company,Defendants NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION , TO: Christopher SuppleTake notke that a pleading seeking relief against you was filed on April 4, 1991,andAlas Summons’were lssuedon June 5,1991, and August 22,1991,ln the above*ntitled action. The nature ol the relief being sought to as foltows: Relief for Injuries sustained In an automobile acci dent on January 5,1967.You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than the 19th day of November, 1991, sald date being 40 days from the first publication of thls not/ce, and upon your failure to do so lhe party seeking service against you will app ly to the court for the relief sought.Thls the 4th day ol October, 1991. Charles 0. Peed Attorney for Plaintiffs 200 Wesl Arst Street Winston-Safem, NC 27l0t (919) 7504600 10-17^tnp NEW AN D USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files * Flre Proof Files Re*ie Offict Furnlhri 118 N. V*ln Slreet, Sillsbu/y, N.C, Phone 636-6022 A U C T IO N S A L E 1 0 A .M ., S a tu rd a y , O c t. 1 9 ,1 9 9 1 Personal Property Of Me. Bonnie Howard And The Late Mr, Lany Howard Rt 1, Advance, NX. fflH w d Ro>d). late to be hetd near TfcL Truddne Co. m aw FOfl SAU MCLUOC: Model 96 Spanish MouserSerial No. 1W78mm Rifle. Wlncheeter Model 70 RWe Serial No.266803. Berette Model 06220 Serial No. AB04107. HomemedeLogSpMter. 1976MercedseAutomobfls. BMWMotor- eycto. 1974 Dalsun 260Z Automobile. One+>afo lntereel h 1972 Gtaspar Boat •and Motor. Tahltl Torino Jet Boet. Contour Chalr. Watertoed. Stereo. Auctioneer Not Wsapanslbli For De*etiooe Or AddWone. NOTI: PfMMT flCQUMB FO* W»TOL».: ieto Cow<uctod For Mre. Mery Fo*or,Adm ^ ^ JiM8HEEK^5aF *j#kUCTION & REALTY CO. ^ c UNCAL62* BONDED NCftL40326 / , rHWY. 156, PO 60X 903, MOCKSVlLLE, NC 27026, PH (91») 966 3150 « WOT R W O KH tE IN C M OF MfcKWY OW UOU OF ANY T tP t* NORTH CAROLINA .;"V l. v DAVIE COUNTYNOTtoETO CREDrrOR8 Having quaflfled ae Executor ol the Eettfe of Eleenor Rkh Evans (aWa Eleanor A. Evans), deceaaed, late ol Advance, Davte County, North CaroHna, the underiigned does hereby notify alf persons, firms and corporationshavlng dalma egainst the estate ol, saM decedent to ex- hitiit them to the undera^ned al P.O. Drawer 25006, Wlnstor^Satom, North CaroUna2711445006,onorbetorethe26th day ol March, 1992, or thia nottee will be ptoaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, flrma and corporatkms Indebted to eakJ estate wll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned, .This the 26th day ol Sept., 1991. Robert A. Evans, do House A Blanco, PA, P.O. Drawer 25006, WinetorvSekm, N.C. 271144008, Executor ol the Eatate of Ekwnor Rch Evans, deceased. 9-264tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol Halnes Hunt Yatee, deceased, late of Oavle County, North CaroNna, thls Is to notify all persons having claims agalnat aakl eetate to present them to the undersHpod on or before the 3rd day ol April, 1992, being slx months from the first day of publication, or thls notice wlll be pleaded ln bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls lhe 25th day of Seplember, 1991. Ida Belle Ranney, 5662 Branch Valley, San Antonlo, Texas 76242, Executrix oi the Eetate ol Halnes Hunt Yales, deceased.Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1066 Mock$viOe, N.C. 27026 10-34tnp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Davle County Board of Commissioners wlll hokl a pubite hearing on Mon day, November4,1991, at ttiOp.m. hi the Commissioners Room ol the Davie County Administration Building 2nd floor, 123 South Mato Street. Mocksvilte, N.C., to accept citizen comment and Input on the specific proposate for the toaslng ol Davle County Hospital. These proposals have been on file In the county manager'a of fice since September 30,1991, and will continue to be on file and avaltoble for publte review up until the hearing date. The Davle County Board ol Commls- slonera are expected to sefect a preferred leasing proponent after the close of the public hearing. Persons needing additional inlormation may call Larry South, County Managerat C704) 634-5513 durlr>g regular business hours.. Brenda B. Hunter Clerk to the Board Davle County Commissioners 10-17-ltnp NOATH CAROUNA O . • DAVIE COUNTY1. • .’ ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE *- Having quaflRed as AdmMstratrix of the Eetate ot Kenneth E. Nlvens, deeeeeed, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all pereons having dalms agalnet saJd estate to preeent them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of April, 1992, being slx monthe from the first day of pubHcation, or thla notke will be ptoaded In bar of their recovery. All per- aons |ndebted to sakJ estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thla the 10th day of October, 1991. Frances Wetson, 210 Uttiebrook Drive, King, NC 27021, Administratrix ot the Eatate of Kenneth E. Ntvens, deceased.■. Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1066 Mockavffle, NC 27026 1M74tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY • EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ofJuHue Howard Bames, deceas ed, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thle la to nottty alt pereona having cWms against said estate to present !hem to the undersigned on or before the 10th dayol April, 1992, being slx monthe from the first day of publication, or thla notice wlll be pleaded ln ber of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sakl estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 1st day ol October, 1991. Jerry Thomaa Barnes, Route 2, Box 150, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executor ol the Estate of Jullus Howard Barnes, deceased.Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer t066 MocksvlHe, N.C. 27026 10-104tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The underaigned, having qualified as Administratrix ol lhe Estate ol Fred Davld Mick!es, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons having claims against said Estate to pre sent them to the undersigned at Pelree Stockton & Roblnson, c/o William A. Brackney, 1001 Wesl Fourth Streel, Wlnston-Satom, North Caroilna 27101, on or before the 3rd day of March, 1992, or thls notice wlll be pleaded ln bar ol recovery. All persons indebted to thls estate will please make Immediate pay- ment to the undersigned at the above designated eddress.. Thls the 3rd day of October, 1991. Debble Robertson Mickles, Ad- mlnlstratrlx of the Estate of Fred Davld Mickles, deceased. Wi!llam A. Brackney Petree Stockton & Roblnson Attorneys at Law 1001 West Fourth Street Wlnston-Salem,N.C.27101 (919) 725-2351 10*4tnp AUCTION Saturday. October 26.1991.10 A.M. blR^CTlONS: Take Hwy. 801 South from Hillsdale lo Mocks Church Road, turn right. Sale at last house on rlaht. Rn, Anuquw And HouMtwld PropwtyCT d n * Mwwll Jorm And Mrttt, WiBiJni! -------------------------ITEMS INCLUDE:-------------------------- Cobalt Blue Vases Catnlval Glass Vases Lamps Handsaw Okl Slnger Sewlng Machine JewdryOak Dresa*f wrtflrroW*y Od) Black 1 White TV Lawn Chalra Old Oak Rocker Old Wardrobe Nlghtstand Couches ChalrsAuorted Figurines Vanity Stool Unens 6 Spreads Electric Stove Ctothes OryerSeveral other piecea ol old furniture; plusolher houaehoki Items too numeroua to llat._______________ : : 4atoConductalSy: — A w # w w e r : * e y W r ig M NCAL 2120 Phone: N H H 7 , Advance, NC FOOD AVAMJWLE * NOT AEWOWWLl FOH ACCtt*NTS OA LOSS NOATH CAAOUNA V,i> MECKLENBURQ COUNTY . IN THE GENERAL ‘ “, ;..' • ■ COURT OF JUSTCE 8tipedorCowtOMeton -. . 91^VS-12958 , , VMarcia T.GHIki, ..................*'•Vj"-' Plalntlff • • VS. * -;Dawn Michelle Marshall,-. - . .,... Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Dawn Mkhelto Marshall, Defendant Take notice that ■ pieadlng seeking relief agalnat you haa been flted In the above*ntitled action. The nature of the relief being as foltows: A |udgment In the exceea sum of 110,000.00 piua attomeya few and coete for personal ln)uriee sus- talnedbythepWntlfl. • •You ere required to nuke a defense to such pfeo*ng not M r than November 25, 1991, and upon your lallure to do eo, the party seeking service ageinet you wM epp- ty to the Court for the reUel eooght. Thla the 8lh day ol October, l991.WMHamH.Sturges Wetosteto 4 Sturgee, P.A.1100SouthTryonStreet Chariotte, NC 262034244 fTO4) 3724600 Counsel for Plalntlff 10-174#np NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the Oistrict Court Brenda Spry Parham, PlalntlffVS. Terry Lee Parham,Defendant TO: Terry Lee Parham Take Notice that a verified pteadlng seeking rellel against you has been filed In the above entitled actk>n. The nature ol lhe rdie? being sought is as fcflows: An ab solute dhrorce based on one year's separation.You are required to make defense to such ptoading not tater than the November 26,199l,saiddatebetog40daysfromthe first publication of thls notice, or from the date complaint Is required to be fifed, whichever Is later; and upon your lallure to do so, the party seeking service against you will appiy to the court for the relief Thls the 17th day ol October, 1991.Hall, Vogler 4 Hemlng Attorneys at Law By: E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksvilte, NC 27026 Telephone; p04) 6344235 10-17^tnp NOATH CAAOUNA • --!l*-t DAVIE COUNTY / r ,^,a ,. . v , EXECUTOR'S NOX|CE ..■ Having qualffied aa Executor.of the EstateofAnneW. Mart(n, deceased, late ol Davto County, North Caro8rie, thls ls to notify all persona having eMms against sakl estale topresenl them to ihe under signed on or before the 10th day ol April, 1992, being alx monthafromthe first day ol pubHcatton, or lhla notice wlll bis pleaded ln bar of their recovery. AH persons In debted to sakl estate wlll plsase make Im mediate payment to the.underslgned#: Thls the 3rd day of October, 1991..' AltenJ. Martin,Jr., Box305,'Ctemmons, N.C. 27012, Executor ol the Estate ol Anne W. Martln, deceased.., |.,,. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1066 MocksvlHe, N.C. 270fe6 KM04tnp NORTH CAROLINA' DAVlE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate ol Cari Rabon Jones,)deceased, late of Davfe County, North Carolina, tbls Is to notify all persons having claims' against sakl eetate to present such cWms to the undersigned on or before the 26th day ol March, 1992, or thls notice wlll be ptoad In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate wto please make Immediate peyment to the undersigned. Thls the 26th day of September, 1991. Carl Davld Jones and Franklin Calhoun Jones, Co-Executors of the Estate ol Carl RabonJones,deceased. .Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Lynne Hlcks, Attorney at L4w Post Office Box 493 Mocksvllle; N.C. 27026 9-264tnp NORTH CAROLINA : ' • DAVlE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Beulah Elizabeth Chunn, deceased, late ot Davle County, North Carolina, thls b to notify all persons hav ing claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of April, 1992, being slx months from the flrst day of publication, or thls notice wlll be pleaded ln,bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to s^ld estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned.Thls the 1st day ot October, 1991.-- Marcus Chunn, 612. MooresvlOe Highway, Salisbury, N.C. 26144, Executor ol the Estate of Beulah Elizabeth Chunn. deceased.Martin, Van Hoy and Smflh Drawer 1066 MocksvlHe, N.C. 27026 , 10-104|np A Qood... AUCTION ...By Sulton'- 10:00A.M.'S A T U R D A Y , O C TO B E R 1 9 ,1 9 9 1 (Re/norSh/neJ Pereonat Property from the Eetite of Wlllle 0. Hertley end el Unde M. Hertley. 4860 Bflnole Ferry Hoad, Salisbury, NC DIRECTIONS: ftom 1-66 Exit 76B go Wesl on lnnes '<+ mile lo N. Long Sl., turn right and go tt mlle to Brlngie Ferry Rd., turn right and go 4Vt miles to sele site • wstch lor signs. 8mdl 8sle en Wheels • Mtftink OW Oftk W4l Phone - Wee*rn Etoctrte 10 pc. Dinlng Room. Art Oece - Ntee 3 pe. Lhrlngroom Sulta OWM*ntfe Cfeek • John L OWert Oid 011 Lemp, Corner Spool Whetnot Stand Otd Toys, tots OW Oees *ed Wewn. B*e, Trtcyde ON) Ch3* Boerd w/Nursery Rhyme ScroHBtonde Oek |/C Bed. Dti Matehinfl Ceder Che« OW 3/Df *^ ................. _EWs*torFftidelre Dryer • Ejitre nte#F^fectton Eiectfte Renee CeWapetTabJeTeprreeMr 7 pc. Chrome Dfnette Suite OWWeehpet,S-U9BeenPoi eel fciWprtie Ahim. Cookwe PretttOuarttHeeter Hoover Etectrte Broom ‘ >•yhrenW lAW Coneo* TV AlfUne Cowote 8Wreo _ „ _ OW Braw CuspWore. Pifcher D/Dr 'Ce*er Wardreee, 6me# *4hetf Curio . A*tL Co*vme Je*efry6meil 4/Or Chest Youth Bed w/NaNe nisisware, OW>ee. Pets. PansAest 6ik-e*ec MeW Verd Cert. Ptoni 6wndOW ChfWmee Oecoretiene Aest Oerden 6 Vsrd Tods•NumerovsOtfwrtems «wch4rtd«w may be eeee o#te hevr be*are ae* time No ovt-o#^Ufe cfwc*a eceww*.« 8ALE CONDUCTED BYSUTTON AUCTION CO. M U S 9 U ftV ,N C 7 0 4 4 3 H 2 S I AUCTfONE6ft: John 6uflon, NC ttoenae No 47 I - . A B S O L U T E A U C T IO N Saturday, Oct. 26 10 A.M. F A R M S a /e C o n d u c t e d F o r L o n e H lc k o r y F a rm DIRECnONS: From M0, Mv«l 601 North spproxinwMy 6.4 mlhe. Tum righl on F*rmlngton Roed. Qo «ppro»lmtCfr .8 mlk«. Auctkw wlll b« on W l QWitoh Ux Audton «kyi«) ■ ■ EOUWWMTi Hey traitor, honwnw* bUde, MMMy Fetgmbn 15 dhc drill, 3 pt. s>fMd<r, «l«ge btoww,.; N «i Holtand bdw, M g , *wgon,52" Miyouh vta*, Nww Ho(tod Mwure *x *d w , Fork Uh Forks; Fo<d - 800w#hbwtok»dw,4fowcuttMtor,NwfHotondaeOehoppww«h2rowhwdir,Ty*f»h«nkioUsww,' 1ntemiUon*l rlpper, Ul^ wlng ^ps cunk*tof, MMW) hsy Mke, bwh hog dtae, Vtoon hey teddw.reko; 370 . MuwyF#rgu»oncombh§«W>s4roweomhwdw,KMttnboxonhf,CuWv«of,3MMIxw,AWiCt»lnw» 4^owpfanW, ieeeC<OChevroWDump,410MiwyFwgwoncemWw,e6*towyFwouw*ittKtof,aOOO Fofd tractor wfloadef, 66 ChwroM tuck, Hedw 8priyw, MMwyF#rflU*on 28 dtoc, 421 N«* hhs CM Bevalof, Mwwy Fwguion 50 ga« trectof, R otw *7' M ii^ FWguion 41,8 btod*,'1155 M uuy Fwguwn , / Utctor cab I du*l whwI, Rhlno dttc, CuMpeekw, Klng dng henow. MlK*lKwous pwtt, mihy more Items Ux) numerous to mentton. T B W : Cesh or flood check. Property musl be peM ter el llme ol purcheee. lnlormekx>n on lhh brochun getw*l tom Murc* dwrwd rW6H. Audkxi <xxnpsny utum tt no rMflon<tilW <« «™» . or omlMtoni. 8ub^ct to other condlttons to be ennounowt. IF YOU NEED MORE INFORMATION CALL:. OA*Y 'COTTOM' M>WA**, <704) WT-1111 , 7a r4 c e / <Aucti6qJ&* 9%ealtyZ NCAt#W ,:■-... P.O. Be* 74i, 8teUevWe, North CeroUne ■ : Phone p04| tf7-1111 ' ■2M77 .,; L a rry H e d rk k :, . N.e. Auctiorwr UcfnwjM :;.v i iChris Hedriek’ " ." N.C. Auctioney Ucerwe #4444 DwkhtGororth ''g R w|63H761 AU OCTOBER19 12 Neen -M0Weel-8outh On Htohway 601 ToJTUBSBLOCATKW: H^hway647Rrk Commun*y, um U m O M :From W n*pn4*n^^Highway 64.Tum FUgN, Oo Approximai^ 2 MUe. From MoctoviHeTeke Highwey 64 East, OPEN HOUSE OCTOBER ia. 2:00*Q0 PM . AOMWWT*ATO*: ,’ -';; V '!'x Mrs. S *to Rtoe ‘ (919) 9964261 •FOOD AVAILABLE ■ •.JULUIiTt7HoOTFvmHou*W3W*a*>-,UvineHoom.DMngnoom,KWw,2BMroam,1Seh,Sw*tiCMBuMng., fmorall^avdMSneco. EMrteolLocadon.. vL- • 'i '•• "’-•'' '- '■' ■ rMjflWAL m a m r. ^ * » 9 M*^w nr hm w m ° r lu ‘ 1 **r* * r * - ^ ^ 11^ ^ ^ ^ * t ^ - * “^ nfl~*^i *MV to "K o tc S rK = trk Broom, t9C Bu»* EW« 2« • 4 0« K Te*, C*uWW, Cwdy BW.ttlh Bwhwlwx^wng B«k :M .Che*,W wwawW dK,CW W S*Be<IW W CW W W C^CW i*Hw^,CoW T**;Ceuti*,D,*DM ng,.FkOTSWtl<^STd*),t*eFwBecWcHWOT,OwricT*ia,rteyenKW5wFei,mc*hW;neC*toeJS*Coneo,(t w>M »« num t. u»a, noo> J<a. Frtgk>*, i >r tf B><8,,OMPo>OTitaMr. oe P w , gy , c y siga.wtauw, HWT>y, mdoi C^o,rt. Home Cantat Wood SWw, Hoo*w Type C*bkwl, Hoow Vec7Bww, John Owt 110 Hdng Uow*, John Dw Ttit TnWr,K»dwiTi««*eNh,BMkUmp.feoftenp»,MUmwF*T«W«UmwCnWIT«»UnvfcUrt^w,M#yttgWWw,~ MeCoy Ftoww Vew, M*el 8tortge C*k*k Biebte Mbw, OW FM Mon*6tedkw,' 22K Odd Neo, Bouqo^ 01 Bow, Otk End Tebb, ! OMM*he*sTooKWwwPWIttnnlSWI,Oeo<w,Rww*Mtoo*w,Pet,FWa,Fwdwi,FodalKnkw.110VRxttM*, AH Cones*o>, Bl4ck WMh M . Poe 1 PM, OW OuWng FramM. h e **,, n *ffr,w 23.Mu k* takv/ nol Toe Do*,.StM S«, ■ Crow Cu1 sw. H,<Wc 8Mwr. 8wring MK*W>, OouOW trnm m *9tl. SmW * Wim n 3tWwrtwr, 8moMng Son*. OJ» U» ; Tat*, End JMm, Hwd Teee, M*hwto To*, Lawn Toote, Ze*h Mmo* Cokx TV, ZwW) Conw* Cotor TV, Und**ood Meiuti , T>pwrtm, T*<t Vm. WM MWOl. WMh sand, Wh>, eaM > PKh<>. Woo*n ToCSom Woodw Tool Chw, 0* CWI Hocnri., FKtn4l ; Cub 1 8omeCqu^msnt. ""i', " - •.'i,f "> '■/ f i , TOWS: h e l *eWe • 1W Qood FeWi OepoMI Oey Of. 8to, Be»xe On Ortvey Ot Owd Not To Btctt4 30 D«yi. ■ ^ m ^ M a aa M 8 sv A t T t H s ^ A g iT r . ; ■■ ;f :A m m JUi M *m i m * *M . M r U Bn a f* * ,lmmum*mOt > T M M i FNt^ma.i . NOT WIFfll— I W «V«KT Of *CCMStfT !,-■:; AMOTHWWWH S8MMALAUCTWMCOMOUCTB)>Y: *T.4S10 S to k e p ^ a U y & W c tto H fli» se i-7 e i7 V f‘ ‘ Ne u c > iw 6■ M ■« » ^ 1'" VA UC> 244 :fliye e M se r' K>XI7 WALNUT eovi, NC !7 ttt WWYW. , *WO, NC *W 1 : ' !. ' AUCTWWBW i . :-,;i,r'.i> .;^ . . ... , . . ..1untnniin " lM n litt-1*^ v', W e.teek- .Leu4M k : NCALlU8 lE 5 c iW ; ff1WH..7W7 ff1W 1-7W CI1WW$4W'•' A i^ N H N t .'..■,':;'"'.','*'*''%''-<';''*;:{;^'*x'<z'!A':''\'^Tr:.'V Profeutoc*l Aucttoe Ssrvke-*eU EsUte, firm M*hineryVAiuique, U^idMktu, A EiUte Ssks Frwk Fkwkett (I1W 1470I ij I I* .J y -D A V ffi COUNTY ENTERHU8B RECQ8D.THUK8DAY, Oct 17, lW I v W i '- f p ^ m iM S a M ^ ^ a M ^ i f i m%i- L.iwn A G ,ii(l('n ■ MisccllnneousC h ild C ,nY ,u .l S.il(>s -,r<W 3 FAW.Y YA*D M U : Frktay 'V-;e e,m. unM end Siturdw 7:30 *.m. '■ until. T * i 64 WMt to RMg* Rowl- V 'fl will b* bHkto CountyUn* Vol. Flr* >O^rt. B*6y ctotw , gfcUM, ceffw •"' iaMei, gim *r>d women’s ctoWw, wrkHi> tocto, «nd othw mlsc. It<m>. •:» F*WLY YAM) SALE: 8shmhy, M . •.. Rain or Shln*. Hwy. 168,1 mll« w nl -"; bf tOt, 8hldy Lww, Lot> ol ml*c. •"'Qood pricM. ______' BACK YAM) SAU: BWween Dulln ,-,Rd. md Plnebro<* Dr. on Hwy. 168 V'Fridiy,18th, S*turdty, 19Ui, New ’^■Ovden Tub, boya slte 10, Qlrts »lze "-7 4, toys, canopy be<tipfead, Much ..Morel______________• :- f n , ma YAM> M U : Frid*y *nd *-**Baturday, Oct.18 A 1®, Raln or ' Shlne, Cheapl Farm tractor, two . >'. traltora, M e , oM eew<nfl machine, • , • books, tots ol toys, <#ehee, Tupper- >"ware, wtcker birds, chtkken and aduti ,v;dothes, office desk, fumtture, doth,>hovse plant* sweet potatoes, new * :.tash retf*er, Chrtstmas decorations, *' Lots, Lota More.601 North, Liberty •‘V Church Road, toft on Bear Creek, toft '; ^on Log Cabln Rd.____________ WO 6IX FAMILY YAM>SALC: Friday • and Saturday, 601 North past Wl#iam i>; R. Dav$e school. Go 3 mlles to Dut- *1 Vchman's Creek, 2 nd trailer on right. "•4Men, women and children’s ctothes *;*of all sizes, living room suite. Don't *',*.Mtssl '* WO YARD 8ALE: Saturday, Oct. 19, • 7 a.m. until ? Hwy. 801 between Fork • "and Advanoe In the Futon commun)- ■* ,ty. OkJ sewing machine, llvlng room ‘■••ault, dishea, some antiques. WO YARO SALE: Oct. 18 & 19,8 till *5, 601 North, fum right on 801. Left -*von Four Comer Road, first house on 3.tott ln Yadkln County._________/ N e e d A O e e d H A N D Y M A N ? • M W o s r em ^ . —-s^^H^^wV ^^^^p6*W ^3^^4Rft^^^JJ^ ^fctWDD^^ C a ll J o h n n y A H o n . 8 1 9 4 9 8 4 1 1 8 r ^ m a m m . . I jf e t e - ^ f lf c *•'?&& 8 # o w M ^ j w * t Hdppy26tti i Mrthdoy :i^ y « r,# » ;o N « n g a * rn ,^ jWetoveyou, j v , Pauk,<T^oends, Uronda - ,Bethel Church Road, across from ,-^Trim, lnc. Saturday,7am Old too<s, l':househoM Herne, clothes, mlsc. *tiwy. §01, neer Fulton Church, Satur- . day, Oct. 19,8 a.m. • 3 p.m. Large .-’selection. Bake sale and . ^refreshments._____________ *"fri4tde Yerd 8eto: 67 Watts St., : .Cootoemee. Every Friday, 10*6 star, ii ’ ting Sept 27th. Some new, some us- • » ed, some cdtoctable, some junk. Dif- s* (erent items added weeWy, To buy ;« any other tlme call 704-284.2785. : 3*aln Church Road, GARAGE SALE • 1 • Vi mlte off 601 North. Friday, Satur- ; ; day, A Sunday. New & used ap- • . pliances * washers, dryers, stovea. >-»492-2201 ask for Willle.________ yATUR0AY, 83, 360 Country Lane. :%eturdey, Oct. 19,8 until ? on Danlel ;• Rd. off 601 south. Items too .•I nUmerous to mention. Watch for ;Vvandertng Lane, Mockswilto: Sat., ;•? 8-2 p.m. Sofa, range, tabtes, bikes, .*; sma)lapf^ar>ces, curtains, spreads, ;; baby Kems, chitdren'sctothes, doors. ity o Roed, betow Keaton's Oarage. 3 •;: faml^ yard sale, Saturday, Oct. 19, >; 8 until. Raln canceto.________ :VAMO «AUi FfkUy end S<turday, ':: Oct 18*19, Sh*dy Brook Rd., Htimy YAM) SALl dN CAWOWT: Frldiy and Saturday, Jundkxi Rd. between Mocksvllto and Cootaemee. Some McCoy and USA Items, braas, what* note, curtains, ctothes, odds and ends. 8 untH 7_______________ YARO SALE: Saturday, Oct. 19, 8 a.m.-2p.m., Hardison St. Tires, microwave, gultar, wedding dresa, odda and ends. YARD SALE: Saturday, Oct. 19,8 till 1 . Scenic Drive, 1stroadtoieftafter passing Reecue Squad on Prison Camp Rd. Lots of Qood Bargains. YARD SALfc Saturday, 19ft,8am.on Cherry Hill Rd. off 601,801 eouth, tum at BecMown Rd., go 1tt mlfe, tum at Concord Methodist Church, 1V4 mHe. Inside raln or shine. You name it, fumiture, appliances, antl* quee at Mlnrtto Bamhardt’s. YARO 8ALE: Saturday, Oct. 19,8 un til 2, 64 West at Center Barbecue Shelter. ChlkJren, adults ctothes, toys, auto parts, houseware and misc. A m tu n ls AKC Registered ftMhtni puppies bom 64MM. Call 998-7220 for more info. Ask for Dana. Up-ttnJate on all shots and worming.___________ FREE PUPPIES, adorable, mixed Chow and Black Labrador. 9983807. FREE TO QOOO HOME: Female Australian Shepherd, 6(ue Healer, 9 months old. 492-2243._________ PIGMY OOATS FOR SALE, 998*2201. A p a rtm e n t F o r R o n t MOCK8VILLE - 8UNSET TERRACE Ail Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 5 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court 6 swings. Kitchen ajppltonces furnish ed including dishwasher. 1tt baths, washer/dryer connections. Hlgh energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones, tosulated windows & doors. No wax kltchenrt>ath floors. Located In Mocksvilie behind Hendflx Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 14) M-F & Sat. 10*12. Phone 704^344168. NORTHWOOO APARTMENTSEnergy Efficlen! 1 A 2 Bedrooms Fulhf Fumtohed Sludtos Pool * Clubhouse * Basketball Court Playground ' 24 Hour Emergency Maintenance' Ampie Parking * Pets Welcome Short Term Leeee AvaMaMe 7044344141 9-5 Mon.*Frl. or 9-1 Sat. Appointments Available After Office Hours 355 Milling Road • Mockaville, NC LUXURY FOR LESS Nfce 2*M Apertment for rent near Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant. $380/month. Everything furnished. 834-1218 Buying Senp Qold Oofd t Silver Coins flde* W*uhM PiytogCMh Don'e FlneJewelersQamnora IIH M tH S eeee A vaN eM e «5~abo 8q. R. pndFtooO 4 1 C o u r t 8 q u w r e | • A ^ A ffi» t? 8 ^ iU ^ 1 S & B G U T T E W N G m m + 7 9 2 1 2$ YmeHmtowmr Wtrrmiy• II C0k*1 k>)choow from ‘ • • oU guwn rcnwved from tiw• ckttout A rep^r ': • »mer ywdi toMrikd :’’ H55 AtaM,N2ikCsn4faM27MlS DEBTPROBLEMS An etenaMve lo Mts%M >eehnj>ty fc » CWpttr U pkawMd,wWaroWrffONMta,i,rmdeHn>, u rf kweOU, ceeesMshyoar<*b w l nteyyou ...co<to,U O TM thecew tM M Knih^ihe, A.STANLEY MITCHELL AttoraejjiX*w - .-',iV.YiriJ-V-v ■ mutofhSaMn, NC27lOI vi 'i 7l!-34H ;< .) .iia a b ''! w W 'b ass; NOW ACCEPTlNO APPLfCATfONS for two and three bedroom apart* ments at,THE QLEN. Energy effi cient, heat pump wKh central lair, range, refrigerator, drapes Included. Pr*wired for phone and cabie. Laun dry facilities on slte. For appficatton and Interview, phone 634-2070. Han- d!cap accessable. EHO FmHA ' NEEDED CHK.D CARE: Every Satur* day 8 a.m.4 p.m. for 4-year<rid boy. 2844635 Will bebyeH fn myhome. Farmington area, fieesonable ratse. 9984399. F 01 L p,iso jA N 'S K * m w n ru w o biDsvieCowty.WedoeflbnW4epen- dlportra#soHaml^membets,lesm- mtiee, Mends, vettrsne, cowotyers, pets, homes or cars. Great gWsl FflEE ESTIMATES by appolnlmenl. All calls rMurned. Leave message at 704492-7305. WLL'S AUCnON SAU..,ls NOW open on FWOAY I 8ATUM>AY NMHTS, beginning Aprtl 5,1991,at 7:30 p.m. Wyo Road near Farmington Drag SWIp. “YOU BRING IT, WE SELL ITI" 99M217 Bpach Propnrty MYRTLE BEACH CONOO: 2-BR, 2-BA, pool, ocean front Windy- Chestnut Hill area. 998-2615 or 998-2t66.___________________ N. MYRTLE BEACH - 1 block from ocean. Sleeps 6, pool, $425 week. 919-766-1474 or alter 6 p.m. 998-2330. Cards of Thanks From the famlty of the Me JANNE BELL FORTUNE Our eincere thanka Perhaps you sent a tovely card, or sat quietly in a chair. Perhaps you sent a funeral spray, if so, we saw it there. Perhaps you spoke the kindest words as any friend could say. Perhaps you were not there at all, just thought of us that day. What ever you dkJ to con sole our hearts, we thank you so much, whatever the part_______ HENDRIX The family of the late James A. Hen drix acknowledges wlth grateful ap preciation every expression of sym pathy extended them during the il lness and death of thek loved one. A special thanks to each of you. May God Mess you. The family Helen Lewte would like to tank everyone who sponsored her In the Walkathon for a collectton of $312 for the American Heart Association. 3 VAY SCRVfCE 8TATKM: Located at 140 & Hwy. 601 Intersection. Good opportunity. For Information call 14004224735. FumftureforeaN: 1 sofa, 1 matching chair, 1 rediner. All for 835 or best offer. 634-9313. Over*etuftod eofe, almoat new, $175; Vinyl rediner, good condition, $75; Sears consoto TV, $65. 9964222. A0OffnON....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Qlnlc, Winston Salem col- lect, 919 721*1620.___________ PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION * AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492-5683 . Hom es For Rent 3*BR, 2-BA in Hickory Hill. Call 704-5244072. Hom es For Sale 10tt Acree BeeutWul Mlnl*Farm, Private drive off Ridge Road in SW Davie County. $2,000 per acre. AUBREY REALTY, owner broker. Will take trade tor down payment (truck, tractor, land, etc.) 1-704-7444080.______________ BY OWNER; 2^tory brick home, 4-6R, 2V4-BA, LR, Formal DR, Florida room, efficiency garage apartment, situated on 2 acres. $99,900. 704446-7821._______________ OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, OCT. 20, 24 P.M. Hwy. 801 South. Owner Financing. Reduced. 34 Acres. 2 Homes, 1 Acre Pond. (919)725-2121 Century 21 Alliance or (919)9984878 Evelyn Haynes.___________________ Quiel tocation, 2 or 3 bedroom home with new siding and roof. Stove and refrigerator remain. Fenced yard. $39,900. LEONARD REALTY, 6344875 or 6344650. CftMMRVTCtt ' We provide all types of tawn service, mowing fawns, trimming ahrubbery, deanlng tots. 704434*5798, FREE ESTIMATES." ROCMSO LANDSCAPING Uscensed A Insured Land De4gn, Mowing, Muteh, Aeratton TOTAL LAWN CARE Commercial A Resktential FREE Estimates 704-2844247 SHORT'S LAWN 8ERVtoE Licensed mowing, mutch, aeration, seeding, fer tilizing, llmlng, bush hogging, stump grinding, hauling. FREE ESTIMATES __________998-5194_________ TREE TOPPINO, TRIMMING * RCMOVAL Stump Gringlng • Lot Clearing FREE ESTIMATES 704-2844478_______. YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates * 9984965. Lots For Rent 2NttEMOWLEHOMELOTSforrent. 996 tetophone exchange to W)nston* Salem. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Lots For Snle 1 Acre Lot wlth 6" well and septic. Near Wm. R. Davie School otf Shoff- ner Road. $10.000. 6344666. 4 Mot>ite Home Lota. Approximately 2 acres each, $6,000 each. Off Foster Road ln SW Davle County. Land lays very well. Ail lots perk. County water available. AUBREY REALTY, 1-704-7444080.______________ Heev#y wooded bWg. tot. Hickory Hill II. Water frontage. $14,000.634-2512 or 492-5810. M iscellaneous Computer for Chrlalmaa? New JCC-266fl2 IBM Compatible, lM- RAM, 40Meg-HD, VGA color, DOS 5.0, full expansion, more. $999.00. Support available. ^04^92-2096. FOR SALE: 1 Bush hog, wood splitter, • 1 fireplace insert (Ashley), 1 no name etoctric gultar, 312x14 linoleum rugs like new, 998-5737 after 6 p.m. evenings Monday-Frlday, ail day Saturday and Sunday._______________- FOR SALE: All Oak hardwood slab?. 1 ton bundles. $20 delivered. After 6 p.m. 284-2f77._____________^ FOR SALE: Bedroom suite, $80; Recllner, $65; Rldlng lawn mower, $75. 9984222._____________^ FOR SALE: Child's Swing Set, $20, you remove. Also, approximately 50 2x8 8 ft. long treated boards (used), make otfer. 998-2535 or 6344912. FOR SALE: Dinette table w/4 chalrs, $25; '76 Lincoln, $600; 78 Datsun, $295; 2 Electric Kenmore Stoves, $40 & $15; Kenmore Dryer, $75; Hot Point Micro-Wave, $50; 10,000 BTU A/C, $40; 5,000 BTU A/C, $25.492*7624. FOR SALE: Fisher Fireplace Insert w/Blower, EC. Industrial slze mop slnk, would be great for basement or garage, EC. 919461-222t after 5. FOR SALE: Flsher Wood Stove Insert, 2 sets of doors, like new condition. Call Bryan at Carolina Tlre Co. 7044344115._______________ FOR SALE: K & G Salvage • 5'xB'xW Partical Board, $2.99 ea. Roller Skates, $19.95. AT&T Computer Monitor with keyboard, $39.95.25 lb. box metal cap nalls, V t\ $6.95/box.5'x50 welded wire; $19.95/roll. 4'x7' woodgraln exterior siding, $4.95/ea. 46” deluxe park benches now $29.95/ea. Picnic tables wfoenches, $24.95/ea. We custom bulld windows and door to fit customers needs. Open 6 days.' (919)699-2124. K & G SALVAGE BUILDING MATERIALS, located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.), 1 st business on west bank past bridge of Yadkln River. -: FOR SALE: Hickory Hills Country Club Membership. 9984660. FOR SALE: Rough Cut Lumber...2x10's; 2x4's; sheeting boards. 284-2169.____________ FREE FESCUE HAY You mow, 9984876.____________ SEASONED HARDWOOD: $45 load delivered. 9984538.__________ UTILITY TRAILER FOR SALE: 4x8, $150. 634-2512 or 492-5810. Read Calvin A Hobbes .... ... each week in the Enterprise Record & REUSE THE NEWS. Mobile Homes For Rent 2-BR Fumlahed. NO PETS. 158 near Hillsdale. 9984584._______' RENT TO OWN: 14x70 total electric. 3-BR, 2-BA. Also Mobile Homes Ren- tals. 634-1218 _______________ RENT TO OWN nice 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes. 634-12t8or492-7853.. RENT TO OWN near Jockey PlanC^ Nice 2-BR, 14x60, total electric' mobile home on private lot.'* 704434-1218. *34*3922 >_'vv32?4*r l$ $ ¥ i te A ^ ''^ k i^ 'M ;^ i! PiP P A H l t M , mC. Strri*g hhcktvUk Amt D *rk County For 41 Y ttn 1010 WMt lnnw strwt 8tfttc*y,NC2flt44 ' pO4paM90)Wjw^>^wte*Cr*riH , O c to b e r1 6 -1 1 :0 0 e .m . to 7.*00 p .m . S rtu K ta y , O c to b e r IS - 6 :0 0 a .m . to 2.-00 p .m Mobile Homes For Sale New 2-BR, 1t4 BBA, $1,070 down, $143.55 per month. Total delivered $12,900. 704-528-9449. PO-538-. (N * i)P M tA $ s a C M itra c tiM BuikJlng And Remodeling Large or Small Jobs 27Years Experience W 4 2 S 7 Clip N Dip Dog Grooming Bath •> V Flea Dip ^ Nails , Call For ^A ppointm ent • 9 8 - 6 3 0 9 SyMtWriw-Owm R(. 1 Box 568 Advance L o x in g t o n R o K l • R . 8 4 i Ctothing, Gltasware, Househokl ttems, Small: : Appliances, Antk)uwi. Baked Qood, MlsctilaneoUs. P ro c e e d s T o B eneflt _ _ ^ _ _ _ ^ C o m m ^ ^ Announchig The Opening Of Otir Full Service FacWiy - Cruise - Tours • FIT’s - Rail (704) 634-2FLY * ';'. ■'..',.-' . (359) ... ;::201 Dapel,Slreel ;MockavUto, NC 27021 '.i<M i;l:4'f-.vt ;/:.,;/:i'-V 'M M M W W M M M M W M . iJan * MMton 8harp 5. ;s -.<..- ;>;,Ownefa...-'t. •::' ' <X:.-<!f'''v<1 1.J’-" 'J< j.'*.;'-V-j ■'. *■' ■'-:' '-'';''••' Y A D K I N C O U N T Y A U C T I O N O f. F a m M a c h ln w y — T o o te — E q u ip m e n t - T H U R S D A Y O C T • 2 4 l O A M9MN0R8HMK.MeeM0lnto,sstowMbehMw^rtwt)UKATWfcVirtlw*elCwWtH«w*W.wiFwa*V*iW.enfVtfmmF«f7nhflkvi.rufnoflNCWOMMVMM8Mi^MwMFmWbMMriM,9>WMlcnM0tt42iKSMcNHvd»s4B*.Wi*g»ttlw»«toiWlwFw*gm«8eH*enrV<. Pnp*tyo(MmUto TomMndwfr M M m f lf i' pwyi^; f Ur90 Mack « 4 lecUw Ugem**mmNiOm**i * * mtmtw4 ■ 62 H m i M r iw ss gt Orwn• tm «sm ftM* I Mw fm i hM*« w frW Woedm fcn *. r»gi: Many .„ NWK mm IW ^ k>WH »1— 1 Nwr,. M te * IteeW tni Egj», Nrti; Ug * ta| Pken f ,*w M 6wt . flM6tCC»mF*NmdCye*o*dw:800t n lta « 'M M 'Q « M ta ;" * t T e * w w tw w i lw<w tong • 6e COTpw: Wswre ke Cnm Tn*a • M : Or* waeon t*wdmw): Owmei ' -HMMf m **n W : Fw Ho*i O99»:'-,. ' ftm tor One Ftew Com ffckw: P*ts for ..Mw*e Mwt*t| <M a M r*rmafl; U®#-^Com »oNi; lon w*on WhH*: U *w i,'. "6F*dW Nr P*tr. TiMr; fw tt fof Ok# . O w w hck<e Trudt« rets for.N*e, ' -No*nd S*ge CuW: Nw Hotind Manure -.- tpMd« tot rorts; Od Oodgo livchf'4'r . tecSto M*w>w<W>llno tytttw;3SKWyi W*h »t*i 3 Weed HootoiK Otf Uan0ti M O w ti(M ,M aK W M b^ iM m * < i:______;wewe^>w*e<-.iWiB><>>stowi>wfc > i w tr RM SM w Ure* e w ^ - ,'M^WhemwCto<F*a*W<twk r fS ^m 0M Hrer,. Mew|.HWo ': W e K % *M M M N e r;M A yfcMyHx;Ji*w oyeoewt tm m r{ ' O^i^^ tWieeR Ps^lff BtoMtvi 9sww ^^ht tp m %m tm H Fwm* towi.'M tv -e p » 'M ee: I Myort SueW M >hmOtfhveMtMMMwtMeM' -C8MRMktoiPMH9;'WerfBraMi 'vmt1<*m: tMm CHHm 9mn cem ,-, nv*rteH tanttS **roo*r _ Tuning Ptew/HO' ,WtogCUkW;WoeonBows;HO. Mowi;!-Nwwo;>We;1edi: ftow Oo«.’«e: IwrtMo; | Fow HO Com hw<w ~ M lewi hww * t *we Cam hAer''-Pbk. . V ;• .,» v vv,IWCNe ailenHh^.-vv jV & : •-■:'. :- -' '-IW>*WiO^i- ^ iiC^Hfco>we - -■ ■ • -, ■• • ' * •'..*?-.,1‘ '. ;ONNW :NHy'A Pf M u * u ■ < »*wV omn iraw ro aai Nor uinor . : .; * rooo oN onouNos * TtMMi CMh or <w w e<C **t .,^ 1 V^lwnW n* 8eW * • h - Wh<ra li‘nrrrnrt~^-nrrrrrv~r,mT~*^“ Mr~^**^*A^*‘*i“ fc,^T^M~‘ r ,niiin i fiMwinw.,. a ^ s a a s s s ^ F*iD! 9. MOCK, Aiietteweer ^ «, J 5 J L S U 5 i2 *iim jS U 5 ti& ^ £ 2 ^2 5 2 L S y fi2 tij2 L ! ] .i DAVlE COUNTY ENTCKHUSE RECOM), THWSPAY, Oct. 17, IW M B i M nhilp H om es Fm S,ile 1,949 8q. R. DenflMng room com- , blnatton, European gtamour master ■ suhe. Reduced S4,800to$39,2001n- eludes central alr. 704-528-9449. ' . POS38 ‘•V . *73 Marietta 12*70, 2 bedroom, 2 •If.! beths. SeHip in qutet park. 492^818, ' 'M Sterilng, 2-BR, 2-BA. Setup on park tot. Poaalbto owner financing. 9 9 8 4 4 6 8 .__________. M credM? Owner Rnanefngl ■ LaQulnta community In Advance. Beautiful 3-BR, 2-BA doubtewWe, 28x70.1 acre comer krt. Total etec- . ,tric. 704434^218. Oon’tpeyanewhomepricetofaue- ed homei You can own a beautiful new 1992 Heetwood, 24R tor only $9,950. Reetwood, Sunshine, Start ing, General, Hartland, and Homestead. Single vridee, doubte wides and trip* wfdee. ^ us out of you'll toee money. Contact Larry In man, Accent Mobite Home, W)nston- Satem. 1W 4S0430. , LOWEST P R titt OF THC YEAR •ACKMoe e e *vice - septtc Systems, Any Backhoe Work. MMer S 8ona Backhoe Service. 294*19H. _____________ 600ER'S KAR KLHEN 28 yeare experience In complete car cteanlng, wax, Interior, motors. Call 998-318» or 998-3189. Rt. 2 MocksvHte. ' ._________ w tiu rs w a w e to # M Hwy. 801 Past Farmington Road Steete, Aluminum, Etc. SomeAutomotiveRepairs 99M090________ ■ash Hegelng, Landscaping, FREE ESTIMATES BarryMMer 2844947 Buy now and make no payments until February 1992. Hurry, offer ends Oc- : tober 29. Oakwood Homes, 4130 Pat- lerson Ave., Winston-Salem. 919-787-7150 or 14004373062. Lee's MoMte Homes, Volume Horton & Fleetwood dealer, prkes inc. 4' hltch, new 14x70, 11,999: 14x60, 14,999: 28x44, 19,500: 24x52, 18,999: 24x44, 16,999: 28x60, 28,999: Clearance on l991's: Many used homes. Open 7days, Rd. 1923 Norwood. NC 704474-3191, S00-777^6S2.____________ • MUST SWJ 1988 Craftsman, Ritz- craft with alr, 3-BR, 2-BA. Shingle • roof, vlnyf sldlng, patio doors, targe deck, deluxe appliances. Uke new. Price negotiable. 834-1942, New 1992 14x90, 34R, 2 full BA, . $1,364 down, $175 per month. Rhone 704-528-9449. PO-538 PtANOFOR SALE Wanted: a reeponslWe person to take on a low monthfy payment on a beautiful consote plano, no money down. CaH toll free: 1^00-533-7953. Seaford Plano Service Tuning fc Repair 704492-2000 or 704434^158 Jack Seaford PUSUC SALE - Wed. Oct. 30,2:00 P.M. at MocksvWe MinU>torage. Contents of rooms «44 (Ronnie Morgan) and #49 fThomas Leonard) tof unpa)d rent. Washer, dryers (2), sofsa (2), TVs (3), barbeto, dothes, dishes, <Wning tebte 8 chalrs, boxea of misc. toys. $980Wll palnt all your ceillnga. Call Thom Rutter Pah>ting 8 WaH Papering, 29+4211 Cw i'e Chtmney Sweep Now Messt Also stainless steel chimney liners. 9WW9^488. Cec* Myers PLUM6WO REPAWS New Service * All Installations 24 Hour Servtee ________704434-1218________ DAN S PIANO TUNERS Quality Work at affordable rates. 634-9595 Mocksville OAVIS LANDSCAPING, WC. Mulch ' Top Soll' Rlp Rap Stone * Seeding * Overseeding * Fertilizing • Trimming * Extracting • Hauling • Trenching * Backhoe Work. FULL LINE OF NURSERY PRO- OUCTS AVAILABLE THRU JAN MARK NURSERY. A<ter 6 P.M. 294-2177 DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vinyl Slding, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Garages. FREE ESTIMATES _________284-2698 _________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER 6A LE8-6Em rtC E-8Um JES _________284-2577 FOR ALL YOUR PLUMMNO NEEDS1 New Installation, Remodeling, Service & Repairs. Quality Work With Experience Call Kerby Campbell _________6344694________ GENE TREXLER ROORNGNew and Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-2844571 RAINBOW REPAIRS 8 SUPPLIES Used Rainbows For Sale 996-7004 or 998-5890 CLASSIFIED DEADLINE TUESDAYS AT NOON CORRECTION The Family Dollar advertising circular in last week's Enterprise-Record was distributed a week early. Effective sate dates for the circular are Oct. 16-21. The Enterprise-Record regrets inconvenience to shoppers. any 'A U C T IO N S A L E - Trl-County Auetlon House Hwy. 801 South Of MocksvWe EVERY FMOAY * 8ATUW 0AVM0HT AT 7:30 FRIDAY 8EUER: Tom 8 Tad McOsrtvock' SATURDAY SELLER: Msry Johnson 'Orawfngs For Discounts On Purchases At 7:30 ^ry<ringFor<^OgSylMS Bond On Friday 8 8aturdav Ntahta Owner: DonaM m .9 ,to x s i7 lnos Bond On Friday 8 8aturday Niohts f T Luftm in7h c A L 2804 MoctovWe,NC27028 • 7ft1 *M 11fft1 ^ 2 2 2 2 2 2 ^ ^ jy y Q ^ U - B I D A U C T I O N eoi8ou#i1rom M odw W e' ■ , 7:30 pm Frtdey » W w * y N%hts , V H l( t W .OcH*:T*wtJMwiCw<W iMi<iM ty:tBM HtetrenW ,tM re^, *h*mw*,nhsce*KWsNentCh<Wmis*eundTheWodd,eouneygW itwne, wort, k#chw WwnSi toys, big mu*cal do#* t*e cM tiucks, cars. too*e tnd much much mofrtlS*.,Oc1. 11: *^ w Tonqn 8ww tf*V , tm*k pwtt. ttwmrt,cdocTV comdM, CMrtmu towefc canhrtn, took w*stHMt t*M , p*jMH>, gowns, howoosu, ChrWmw w w . , j^ ^ j^ jj^ j ^ iMv 8eetfMseatf A Me Mes8k^ Asee I f i ^ , B T f f W t i r t HRt.7,Box6dA : ;..-;r;:: , MockavUte,NC HALL'S CONCRETE Patlos, slabs, walkways, drNeways. FREE ESTIMATES Presstey Hall, 492-2108 HAUUNQ - Sand, Gravel, DM, Mukh.MNter 8 8on Beckhoe Servtee ________284*2828 HOLIDAYS 8 WflTH0AV8IM Surprieeyourfavoritepersonwtththeir tavoriteCartoonChemcten.UMze to rrtint. Any pahtabte eervke, Inside or out. Call: Sisters 4 Hand Painters. 492-7417 or 8484030._________ LARRY'S CARPET W8TALUTtoN Painting Serv4ce 989YedklnvffleRoed Leeve Message 834-2703 or 834-5791 UNK'S SEAMLESS OUTTERMO Richard Link - Owner Free EstimaMs _________8344248_________ MASON ELECTWC...New lnstalbtion 8 Repair. Mott<e Home Hook^pe. Service changes. Kelth Mason 9984531.___________________ Oebome Etectrie Co. No H* too targe or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience.Kart Oebome, owner 8344398________ PAINTMO, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 9984340.________ RICK MH.LER CONSTRUCTION Ckaring lots, Loader work, will haul dirt-stone-sand _________996-0848__________ STUMP GRMDMG • No Yard Damage Mlltar 8 Sons Backhoe Service _________284-2626 _________ TRtAD OUAUTY ELECTRIC CommerciaVReskMntial • New Construction • Additions • Service 8 Upgrades • Mobile Home Hookups • Outside Ughtlng • Ceiling 8 Attic Fans • Control Wiring FREE ESTIMATES - REASONABLE RATES 24 HOUR SERVICE 704492-5230 Frank Favre, Owner Uc. #16416-L TWy^tpCteartngServtee Homes 8 Businesses Weekly, bi^veekty, monthly, one-tIme. Free estimates. 2844444._______ Trencher Servtee Water, Gutter, Electrical Unes Mi1er 8 Sons 284-2826 S (*rv ic o VCR CUANWO1 REPAIRS VOOLER'S TV SERVICE. Advince. 99MI72:_________ WARD CONSTRUCTKM N«v. RwnxMlng, Hre Rwtofilkm, Vlnyl SkJng, FREE ESTIMATES. Call 83^9480 «Bw 8:00 WOULO LIKE TO CLEAN HOUSCSI Ctll «98.8014 AHtf 8 P.M. Wwrt your houee eMMdT Csll . g4M88>. 10 am. • 3 p.m. HHH m* U*BU & & ^ U u ^^v^R ^vvOT^ ^^^Rv^^^P ^l ^R^^^V^^^^^^^V NegotlaUe Rates • Tara 2844867 $100 PAWT JOB Care, Trucks, Traetore MELVIN'S PAWT 8 BOOY SHOP Hwy. 601 8 Cana Rood •74 Jeep: Right hand drive. $850.00 9984813.__________________ '78 OMC VMofi Ptekup. v4, auto. New paint Bed liner, no rust. 6344866._________________ '83 0utefc Le Sa6re UmNed. 35,000 mites on new motor, new transmls- skxi, new tires, new brakes, new bat teries, new starter. $1,800 or best of- fert 996-2543._________^_____ ‘84 Bronco XLT: V4, toaded, excellent condition. $8,500. 492-5263. '84 Ford Ranger 4*4: new tires, chrome wheels, excettent condition. 9984292, leave message If no answer.____________________ '88 Nissan 200SX: Good condWon, AJC, AkVFM stereo caaaette. Great buy at $4,500. Best to csll between 8 e.m. • 3 p.m. or teave meea#ge. 634-9313.___________________ '90 Honda Chric: 23,000 mltee, red with gray Interior, 44oor, alr condk Hon, like new. $9,500.2844289. 8ALWURY MOTOR CO. Bukk4*eugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740436-1341 W ,in ln d BUVmO TRAM SETS 8 PKCES ________884-8898________ WANTINO TO BUY Oueens!ze Waterbed wlth Bookcase. Call 492-2014. Em ploym ent Part-time WaHreee 8 Short Order Cook. Apply in person: B.J.’s Coun try Food. 998-7290. S W o m ; W t i N w e i g , H u m N n g $ m m * m * * m & -ifca.fesM w.ium i, tm ;M - m Wanted to Buy USED M O BILE HOMES 7 0 4 4 3 3 -1 4 0 4 .,., CLEMMONS AUCTION Setoe Friday a Setontoy NfeM a — 7:30 p.m. LocaM M Kkmemon R o^, Ofl Hwy. 1Si, Ownmons FR ID A Y, O ei. 11 SATURDAY, Oct. 19 SeMn: Johnnie 8 Rob 8etore: Mona 8 Kennedi MartinQensralMsrchsnMe PorceWn Oc*s 9>tertervYu^ Comtonws, Toeis; Tovs. CNMnas Mustesl DoM OoWM. 9fcyolss, 8m iMs>chend^s Maksts, Tricyciss, Rsmois 8 Psc. Toys.XmaaToys,Hss9hAMe M iM M N M M M M M M M M M O nnr Fw M t NMS1S » WUSSf * w Mi N w : C to yt— M M tor lr ., uc. wo. m a E fn f)ln y n m /)! ASSWTANT MANAOER for tocal fur- nRure store. Dependabte, willing to work. Apriy In pereon to Star Fur niture Co., 125 North Maln St., Mocksvllte. CLERK TYPttT II - lndhfWual topro- vWe cterical support to MWDO ser vices In Mocksv)lte. Working hours 8:18 am. to 3:45 p.m., Monday- Fri day. Satery $i3,76Wyr. Hgh school education required. Contact the EmptoymentSecurityCommbstonfor reqi*edtypingteei(40wpmreq.)and epeMing test (Grad 2 req.) EOE. COOK: posWons evaHabte momlng and afternoon shifts. Experience . preferred, but wtWng to train. Com- petfflvewageeandbeneAtfcAppfyat Bermuda Ptece, Rt 6. Box 300, Hwy. 801, Advance, NC. E06, Devte County te currentiy accepting applteanta for the posttkxi of Com- pu<er CoeraneMr t, salary grade 66 on the county schedute. This pereon wiH coordinate and operate Davie County DP operattons. Dsvie Coun ty utilizes HP 3000 hardware with a planned update to HP S847LX In the near future. The stoWy to program us ing Cobol la required. Ptease appty by tetter of application and resume to Larry South, County Manager, 123 8outhMeta8treet, MecksvWe,NC 27028. A county applteatton will be required of those applicants Inter viewed at the time of the Interview. Further detalte and a complete posi tion description are available at the aforementioned address. Applica tions will be accepted thru the ctose of buslnees on October 18, 1991. Familiarity wlth tocal government operations Is a plus. Davie County Is an equal opportunity non- discriminatory emptoyer._______ NEE0CH8J>CARE84(5daysweek) for12yearoWandafterachoolchikl. neterences a must! 2844227 after 6. Day9984193._______________ NURSING ASSISTANT: position available on first shift. Experience preferred, but wilHng to train. Com petitive wages and benefits. Apply at BermudaPtece,flL6,Box300,Hwy. 801, Advance, NC. EOE_______ Part-time ferm worker 15-20 hours week. Woodcutting, mowing pastures, etc. Must have good references. $6.00 hour. 9984908 before 8 n-m. IM M ED IATE OPENING M a n a g e m e n t P o s ltio n e In MockevMe 8 8tateayWe 8toree lnquin At Ston Or S$nd flMum# fa- FwNoo Cf** #1tS 1087 YMUrnW* Bd. Meetevtte. NC 3709S ^04) SS4-1S12 FMNon Cwite «10 1637 C. eroM St SWeevWe, NC 2N77 <704)f7M23O 40+ HOURS f 5 * e e p t o y e r s ' t i J r t U e f . k , hs* tmms6sW openingi 1« 6 2nd ahM in Advance snd WlnstorvSskm areas.• Me*tfHsnftng• Pre*KtienFartaging• fSiMM Operator , • U88BWP*eMsrtin6 HOMptenslsutoMA/pdksnportnquM NyWF<8*/*i t6ewb C8M: (919) 768-6203to k*t*m. A tmoowv w<vc<. HO n ti AUCTION i M T | A e e ti* H w e* i■WV W V W vW H VVW W I Thun., Oct. 17,7:30 P.M. LflteMsakM NMM, DspMe4Si i Hs^r,iMiaa,Osssrs>vs Ms, tW.! AMeOM8AaMwetaM.I OOOO VAMKTYI M M ON 0UT1 I tfcy. »1 North, fm Farmington Cwtion I UgN.1n*toWyQRo«LTumrt^«,SMnM | roedttWi| SmM;TornMiAMrtNrtMi | <l>ewir V. W* WW, NCAL 4StS W A N T E D : New T«Hng AppHcations For . ' SEWINGMACHINE OPERATORS Experienoe prafwradbut wW train qutiffied^pplkants. Ptow ipphf lnpweon at: MOXVIL MANUFACTURING CO. EOBMF Eaton atfM t. MoeksvWt 704434-5061 P0W *77W - ^1^998-7484.M% Aeee^l Mse 8 MMtef QM^pe . SpeeWWng te 8sMM^ Pareenel MMrtK 6wfcnwMy UMMMteNi eSj. ,•■> .,.. .' -.. . , 1M7-lW*jf DropTheBfush,HarTyl VNMBMMSS • r *HMM|MMa1eawawwew. • OM**fttM . M W tV ewpvwwrtwd-M|fM«MMM.« ,, fMcNvMauanSo- ■ ^ r * ' l l■ ,an*wnMiptMM. .,^JwwiSwm^Hoinr.bwm*weweMowiBNWWw^.'' tiswWWtoeNeowmwwywhwefewaw*;''' 16 Y e#fi B*perienee . FREE Eatfmatoa / fleferene#a AvalMWa CARGO TRANSPORTERS lt eurrenthf Nring OTR >OrtversMWmumA6w23,l YM r V *H W e OTR Exp.. Ctoan Driving R *ord snd. S U M W ok HMwy. ■•Pw»wd” E»P«*w ••Avg.BwWh«V10«V» '.PMUWMMMD*MlnHnnct .DWbWylnwwe*' ?T ' .taMyMmaM(QMyfAmuMy) ■ .FwlConwv*toiBoouw - .OnpWo<*eidUwevkPn .8pou*RU,ProgmnfttoChaa^) >AuW*d8NUng •. iProW#Fhg(IOOWCo. P^d) ■ .UngMyBmw •. B*om e A Mwnbw O fTh* CANQOTRANSNHT r . Tewn Tew.■ UcMdElK1WM0.. !;.-'■■. Owwnonl,NC ■ ,. .- : 78« M »M 2I «K ■:.: F iu p lo y n ic r it QM TSCHWOAN: Must have com puter eystem experience and own tods indudlng metric, Appty In per- son Mon.^rt., 84. No phone calls ac cepted. Daylon Motors, Hwy. 421 & 601 South, YadKlnville.______^_ MOMS: Eam W for Chrtatmaa. Share the fun, educational benefits of Discovery Toys thru home demonstrattons. Free Klt Credits. Training provided. Call Martha, 704^34-7720.__________ -«;♦;• Model Attendent needed In Advance area every Friday and one weekend per month. $6.00 per hour. Please call: 9984244. In fo m u itio ri D irectorie s 9200 - 9500 WEEKLY Assembte products at home. Easyl No selling. You're paid direct. Full Guaranteed. 24 Hour Recording. 80l^7fr2900 Copyright #NC151DH 923,700 per yeer plue benefits. Postal carriers, sorters, ctorks. For an application and exam Information In the Mocksvllle area, call 1-219-736-9607, ext. 9391.9 a.m. to 9 p.m., 7 days.___________'»*;, $40,000/yrl READ BOOKS- and TV Scripts. FII1 out simple "Llke/don'l Hke" form. EASYI Fun, relaxing at home, beach, vacations. Guaranteed paycheck. 24 hour recor ding 801-379-2925. Copyright NC1S1EB.____________ ••- ASSEMBLERS: Excellent Income, easy work assembling products at home. 74ay 24-hr. service. Infor 504^46-1700. DEPT. P5760. CORVETTE 9400 BRONCO 950' 89 MERCEDES........................$200 87 BMW...................................$.100 65 MUSTANG............................$50 U.S. Public Auction, Drugtord Properties. Choose from thousands starting $25. 24 hour recording reveal giveaway prlces. 801-379-2930. Copyright NC151RC.________J j Easy Text Checking Work From Homet No exp. necessary. $100.00 per lteml Call 1-900-847-7878 ($0.99/mln.) or write: PASE- T273d, 161 S. Uncdnway, N. Aurora, IL 60542. ssssssssssssssCMH MID FM MONIN *m ei, cHAiNs, iA**iNas •' Davie Jewelers • DIETARY EMPLOYEES; ’ whohm*rinctt*<MretoMP' othera through tMr work. Knowtog wM they do l» lmpot- .. twt «nd vtUI to tf» hfpplnw-, t --• ^ M L. I^ — *| lLa|. ujAL*jaana wee oetng ot utetr m^noon*. 1 pwt4lm* potMon bnt «irt«l; torNffl*ontntlrad. 1 full Urn potibon. ContMt Autumn C u * :"' M ond*y-Fridiy 634*3535 . twMw# A CHOICE DECISION TOTAL CARE HO M E HEALTH la currently seeking P .T ., O T , L P T A N U R S E S S W H vW e A fH * Tt»M po4tton*off«gnat flextolltty whteh n rn n i you will twv* time for youraM, fim lly end home. While vWUng wtth the paMent you wW ow e^*/Mi i n . mm>ae/ en*MtowKlteechftnin.You wlM worit M . M ' Megrtte member ot » protewon*l mMlcal tesm devoted to ' quality ctr*. iAietuKUmeemptoyeeyou w lll enJoy ( competitive' , beneflt* p*ckege whkh,ln.--,'cludes m *^r medtesl, dentil .. and llfe, lmpreeeke penston • pton, 31 PAID DAYS OFF 1: per ye*r and continuing ' educadon. '•" lfH tls l*c tlo n ol p ir- ttopetlng In on*orvone pa tient ctre Interests’ you, ptoMccontKt: OAVLCflHMON,Otoector TO TAi.CAM .W C.7W Hertneee W .* " MMMvWe, NC 2M77 , ^pe4) l7 2 4 M | ....!» '« « ldD-DAVre COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOM>, THURSDAY, Oct, 17,1991 C a r o l in a C a b b a g e l s H e a lt h y , L o w l n C a l o r i e s A n d E c o n o m i c a l \ , >.Didyou know that a cup of raw ; cabbage provides you with 55 percent - :ofyour daily requirement for vitamin* ,;C7- , >-- •- -f -• 5, Cabbage is not only good for you, •it ii low ih calories and economical, says Dr. Carolyn Lackey, extension . foods and nutrition specialist at North Carolina State University. When buying cabbage, select a tiead that.is firm and heavy for its :size. Look for a fresh, crisp head with darkgreen outer leaves. -'. Store the cabbage properly. Wash ■ it under cotd running water and drain 'it thoroughiy. Wrap it in a plastic bag 'or plastic wrap, then put it in the vegetable drawer of your refrigerator. [[■ When it comes time to cook the cabbage, remember that nutrients can be boiled away. Cook the cabbage in a small amount of water until tender but still crisp. Here are some low<afotie, tow*fat recipes to expand your cabbage repertoire: Panned Cabbage • ’ 6 cups shredded cabbage ;! 2 tablespoons margarine 1 3 tablespoons water ’ Salt and pepper, to tastc ! Melt margarine in a heavy pan ovcr medium heat. Add cabbage and water. Cover pan tightly. Cook ovcr low heat for 6 to 8 minutes or until tender, stirring occasionally. Serves 6; 50 calories and 4 grams of fat a serving. (Chopped onion or bacon bits may be added, if desired.) Qukk StiUet Cabbage " 2 tablespoons margarine Vi cup onion, chopped F o r k U f t C l a s s T o B e H e l d Davidson County Community Col lege will offerthe following continu ing education classes in Davie County beginning October 22 and 23. A registration fee will be collected at the first class meeting. Persons 65 or older may enroll frce of charge. ;. To pre-register or obtain additional information, call the DCCCs Davic County Office at (7CH) 634-2885. ^F ork Lift Operator Training ftilfills the requirements for operator training for new. operators and re training for operators who need a refresher. Participants successfully "completing this course will be eligi- .ble for the fork lift operator's license. Topics to be presented include basic design of lift trucks, stabilization of trucks, maintenance, repair costs, *and safety aspects in operation. Tests .will be given at the end of the ses- jion for those who wish to become licensed. Employers must verify ac tual driving skills. Wednesday, Oct. >23,1 9 a.nvnoon; Davic County /Library, N. Main St., Mocksville; 1 'session, $30 fee) f4otary Public <2our$e Planned *“ Davidson CouMy Community Col lege will offer a Notary Public Education class on Monday and Wednesday,.Oct. 21 and 23. ;;Notary Public Education satisfies Uie state's requirements for certHica- tion' as a Notiry Public. Instruction will include study of the fees, general powers and limitations, and the re quirements for attesutiao. .;;The ctass will meet from 7-9 p.m. at South Davie Junior High School in ,MocksvUle. A $30 reguvation fee > ill be coUected at the first cUss jficeting. This fee is waived for per sons 65 or oUef. There is a textbook required for the cUss that costs ap proximately $6 which is payable at Ue,firstdasssessloo. ‘ »;: Tp pre-register or obtain additional lnfonration, caU the Davidson Coun- ly ]Community College's Davie. ..County of&c at (704) 634-2885. Gow Creek To Be 'At Exposition HLocal livestock producer Cow Cre;k Rahch of Mocksville will be an ;exhibltor at the 1991 North ^merican btemationaI Livestock Ex-. ^)shlon (NAILE) and has entered 17 JieadofBrangus in the beef division. fThese animals will compete along A#ith more thu> 15,000 others to bring ibci;ow neraa share of NAlLE . premiums and awards topping $0 0,000. 3^The l8tii annual North American , Jntcrnational oi*ns November 9 and fbnlinues Uuough November 22 at the :Kentucky' Fair and. Expositlop S f^ rln L o u ls v ille .,;, , “ . , . ^ ' . - - 1 clove gatllc.mlnced 4 cups cabbage; shredded : Hcupcarrots,shredded X teaspoon paprika Salt andpepper, to taste 2 teaspooris soy sauce, optional Heal margarine ln a large skillet, add onions and garllc and sauta brief ly. Add cabbige and carrots. Stlrfry about 5 minutes over medium heat, until vegetables are crisp and tender. Add seasoning and serve. Serves 4; 85 calories and 6 grams fat per serving. Crtbafe wlthNoodkev,' * 1 4eupscabbage,shredded 1 medium onion; thlnly sliced, : 3 tablespoons margarine; , W teaspoon drled dillweed ; Salt and pepper, to taste; 2 cups noodles, cboked ': ln a 2 -quart mldrowave bating dish, combine all ingredients, except noodles. Cover and microwave on hlgh for 5 1 06 minutes oruntil cab bage is tender. Stlr halfway through the cooking tlme. 'SUr In cooked noodles and serve. Serves 6 ; '135 .-- .'.-,•■ .. ,. :> i 'j. ‘ - -'V .i^ v ^ --T ''.,.:r.^ :'Y , catorics and I gram fatper serving. ';yegetBbla;,tpM;llgW yrIi'*,'small v ' ” -— I l L " ■'"'- bow], combincrcnuinlng ingredients and mix well. Pbur dresslng'6ver ^vegetables and tosrf;tomfo. Chill *1 ^ y r:> w w *l houn before serving.Servcs : ;t y > ';8i,90caWte*'4Bd l gn3:frt'per aise^-;v-i'Mrv!ng. » :ii; '1 £ ;,% g f- ' T*agy S tw ; '.. ;/ , 4 cups shredded cabbage ' ' 'A cup carrot, shredded > W cup green pepper, diced H cup vinegar ! '■ 4teaspoons 'lite' mayonnalse.j 2 teaspoons chopped onion 1 2 teaspoons lemon juke 2 teaspoons sugar .■' W teaspoon celery seed .,.*u.' ,■ . X teaspoon salt - . f k t ^ . '' K teasp^:peppef.;vJ- ^ In niedlum 'bow l,"'com blti Creamy Cti*eee Sw p' 8 cups cabbage, shredded 2 large onions, thinJy sliced !, U teaspoon dillweed ;- ^ teaijwon caraway seed /if desired ■1 Wteaspoon pepper } h)'a'&auccpan ove^ p*diun<heat, cooic vegetflb!csin a small ambtint'of water until tender. Add remaining in* gredients and traasfer to a blender. Blend until smooth. Return to saucepan and cook 5 minutes longer. iH * J f^ iW " 10* peeled and thinly Serves 8; 80 calories and no "fat pcr 5 ru ^W m m1 ik ^ .;' \;.>..S :“ Cvlng^oumaysprinklewithalit- ,-j t f ^ i r 4 ^ , .-'.- $ 'tv:*C* U6 more dill and some gralcd cheese 2 tablespoons plain nonfat yogurt • whcn toup Is served.) ’ ( 5 F / 1 T H A I H ( ) M K T ( ) W N F K E L I N ( SAVE 20c ON .JKG REG. OH LIGHT M A Y O N N A I S E 32 (iZ. .)AH S A V K 6 0 0 PHlCES QUANTI’17GOODRIGHTSriiHURESERVEDlQ/lfl,91 MIX mm SUCH A HO M ETOW N FEELINQ ! SAVE 2Qc ON HiRDSEYE TOPPINGa/tt c. -uv v.' iiini/Jbti< rw rti.*u ^^^0 ^T^^. C O O L W H I P ; s T 9 S A V E 2 0 0 SA V E 50e W IT H T H E C O U P O N B E L O W A N D E N T E R T O W IN T W O T IC K E T S T O T H E W IN S T O N , C L A S S IC R A C E S . ,. > ;,' NO PURCHASE- REQUIRED TO ENTER? CONTEST.,' X ONE WINNER FROM EACH STORB'W ILL RECEIVE; . '-: " TWO TICKE'rS TO THE WINSTON CUASSIC IN, j " MARTINSVILLE, OCT.,27TH.!- .,.,. ,.,:'; ' Hero's a Crent Otfer troin Food Fmr' SOfr'OFFonGwa#ney.. r B K 38H otD ogsorBotogna andiChBncetoVW nvTwo . FREE TtekeCsto the w inston' C to sie b i M artnsviM t,O ci 27thr-> ^ ^ . . . : : M » ^ ^ M f f l ^ « s ,,; BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST * ' - i LB. JUST.... 1 "fT ^ u > r ilC E WTTH COUPON AT LEFT.! ■ ^ T - m c E vynH0UT C0UPdN$.si.4a eO^ELESS -:' v- r. -., #ABffl^^v$i STEAKS .LB. 0 9 S A V E t < > 0 P E P S I i x ^ I \ 11 \ I I 11 ■ '■ i , l \ i i • l 1 < 11 . I X I ■ I I I 1 . 1 I < ' \ ^ 1 I 1 ' I -' \ I I i I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 17,199I-5C M i s s W a l l a c e B e c o m e s B r i d e O f M r . K e l l y O n O c t . 5 • Miss Crystal Dawn Wallace and Douglas Walker Kelly were united in marriage on Saturday, Oct. 5, in a 7 p.m/ candlelight ccremony at First United Methodist Church in Mocksvillc. The Revs. Don Lloyd and Jerry L. Cloninger Jr. officiated the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and • Mrs. John T. Wallace of Mocksvtitc. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Mitchell Community College. She is a clerk at Foster-Rauch Drug. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kelly Jr. of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School. He is employed by Kel ly Insurance Agency. The bride, given in marriage by her parents, was escorted by her father. Her formal gown ofantique silk taf feta was designed with a bateau neckline and long pointed sleeves. The lace and beaded fitted bodice ac cented with sequins and pearls drop ped to a full taffeta skirt with a lace hem and a cathedral-length train. The full-length veil was adomed with scattered pearls and was attached to a wreath of pearls and flowers. She carried a bridal bouquet of pink, red, and purple camations. She carried a handkerchief given to her by;her mother-in-law. Nannette A. Brown was matron of honor. James E. Kelly Jr. was his son's best man. Ushers were Tommy Widlace, the bride's brother; Ed Kel ly, the groom's brother; and Gary Bailey, all of Mocksville; and John Wood of Advance. The guest register was attended by Beth Upchurch, the groom's sister of Charlotte. Programs were distributed by Mona Wallace. A program of wedding music was presented by organist Mike Hendrix and soloist the Rev. Jerry L. Clon* inger Jr. The bride's grandmotiwr is Mrs. Mae Wallace. The groom's grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. James B. Kelly. . The wedding was directed by Mrs. Josie Miller. Following a honeymoon to Cherry Grove, the couple will reside in Mocksville. Receptkm Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was heid to the fellowship hall. Mbs Judy Koontz and Mrs. Peggy Wallace greeted the guests. Guests were served chicken wings, meatballs, assorted cheese and crackers, vegetable tray and dip, M&M's, cheese straws, nuts, and punch. A three-tiered wedding cake decorated with fresh flowers was made by Mrs. Carmen Walker, aunt of the groom. The bride’s wedding portrait was on display. Pictures of the wedding couple growing up were also on display. Mrs. Douglaa Walker Koity ... was Cryatal Dawn Wallace friends. Followingdlnnera redvelvet groom's cake was served. The bride and groom chose this time to present gifts to the attendants. Bridal P utks , • On Friday nlght, Sept. 6, Mrs. Nannette Brown honored Miss Wallace with a necessity bridal shower. • On Sept. 10, Mrs. Meloney Johes and Mrs. Jan Wooten hosted a lingerie shower. • On Sept. 12, Mrs. Clara Cor- riher and Mrs. Jackie Nicholson entertained Miss Waltoce with a recipe party at the home of Mrs. Clara Corriher. • On Sept, 18, the couplc was honored with a miscellaneous shower and lunch by the employees of Foster-Rauch Drug. • On Saturday, Sept. 21,the cou-' plc was honored at the Walker famK iy cookout at the home of Mrs.; Carmcn Walker. About 50 people" attended. ’ > • Miss Wallacc was honored whh; a miscellaneous bridal shower, on; Sunday, Sept. 22, given by the ladies * of Bear Creek Baptist Church, i > : • The bridal couplc and thcir' familics were entertained with:a' cookout at the home of Mr. and Mrs .: Wade Leonard on Sunday, Sept. 22.. The hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry; Callison, Mr. and Mrs. Charles; Crenshaw Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wayne ' Long, and Mr. and Mrs. Wade- Leonard. . yj> • Dr. and Mrs. Ronald B. Gantt: hosted a cookout for the bridal cou-:; ple and their families at her home on - Sunday, Sept. 29. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Cindy Bailey, Mrs. Teresa Bailey, Mrs. Betty Grissom, Mrs. Linda Shore, and Mrs. Carmen Walker. Birdsccd bags were distributed by Mrs. Wendy Kelly. Rehearsal Dtaner A rehearsal dinner was held Friday evening following the wedding rehearsal in the fellowship hall. A covered dish dinner was served to the wedding party, family and Dr. P M il Cudd Chiropractor S t ill In P a in ? If you have nol responded to conventional care or need a drug- free alternative, we may be able to help. Qive us a call..... 634-2512 D a v le C h lro p ra c tlc C lIn i® 501 W llkt*boro Street ^roo/T^tobe... 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See our watches.eamngs, bracelets, necklaces, and other fine jewelry for bndes • andgrooms. .:•'•' NtiW 7UWNE NM NW W CBNtWI 7IMi rwn . < l,BNMON8, N.C.> H »••".' rSFH:SAT.V>S:30 1 U,y I •Wedding Gowns •Tuxedos •Brides Maid Dresses •Prom Dresses , *Special Occasion Dresses , for mothers of brides & grooms •Weddinglnvitations New TowneShopplng Center, 10-6, Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat;; 1M , 919/7664999 / Clemmons Thurs. & Fri. :"""V ■»■ ' < ^ - i!- 'V - 6C-bAVre COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl, 17, 1991 5 • Davle MgH ICT Students of thc Month for Moore, Dillon, Candace Pruitt, Tiffany Michael Home, Christy Shannon Burton, Matt PerMni, Oreg Lanler, Travis Ervin, Chriitopher j' September arc Dionna ljamcs and Frogge, Heath Carter and Benjl Jones, Scth Hauser, Jonton Oravcs, £ A^,:i D>mi C(*«la rk>m M#M Hioot and DawflApril Pcny. < Scholarship information bulletin ) No. 3 is now available in thc ,'; guidanec office. Students and/or *' parents may pick up a copy. Bulletin ;• Nos. 1 and 2 are still available. % Students interested in becoming 1 foreign exchange students should 5 come by the guidance office by Fri- ' day, Oct. 18. Information on pro* * grams withGermanyandJapanhas X been received. Participants in both of with the helpof their assistants, Kay * these programs will receive scholar- Earnhardt. and Linda Giles, the ’* ihlps to help pay expenses. See Mrs. students made Invitations for parents, MilJerformorcdetails. friends,facultyandstaffforpopcom East Carolina University, Peace and drinks while they viewed the v .Cotlege, UNC-Asheville, Campbell ]♦ University and Presbyterian School lj ofNursingopenhousesareOct.26. b Students who come from a low- incomc family may be ab1c to take thc SATfreeandmayno(havctopayan Stcele. Mocksvllle Elementary Thc second grade students of Wan da Leogans and Elizabeth Vogler had a Fall Festival on Oct. 10. Both groups have been reading novels and doing spectol fall crafts related to these novels. Some of the crafts were tin punch, quilt pieces, bean mosaics, good luck charms, pajamadesignlng, sneaker designs ana soep carving. 5 application fee when applying to col- 5 leges. See Mrs. Miller for income •', guidelines concerning these fee % waivers. > Appalachian State University and > UNC-Chapel Hill appUcations are * due ln thc gmdance office Oct. 31 for ■' the second notification deadline of •■ Nov. 15. 5 The PSAT/NMSQT will be given N on Tuesday, Oct. 22, tojuniors who •*, signed up. Students arc to bring two } No. 2 pcnctis and arc encouraged to 1 study the practice test given to them. ; The deadline to register for the 5 December SAT is Nov. 1. Rcgistra- Z tion forms and a sample test arc ;. available in thc guidance office. 2 Any student may pick up an infor- 5 mational paper titled “ Going Right * On’ * (GRO). It is a frcc college plan* 4 ning guide for studcnU and has ar- • ticles about choosing a college, finan* 1 cial aid, choosing a carcer, writing *anadmissions essay, etc. Z Cooleemee 1 The Davic County Board of Educa- Z tion met at Cooleemee Ekmcntary on 2 Monday, Oct. 7, at 7z30 p.m. The * board rccognlzcd Lorcne Markland, 2 assistant principal at Cooleemcc. ' Markland explained the many new in- j ccntive programs being implemented j at Coolcemee and spoke about the • volunteer program. Thc Cooleemee *; Advisory Council was introduced. 2 Counci! mcmbcrs include Mikc Spry, • Marsha Correll and Ron Bivins. * Board members were invitcd to tour !the school following the meeting. I Founh grade students in Janet C Jones' class have completed thc book ;M y Teacher b An Atien and arc ;beginning Monsler O f The Year, •written by Bruce Coville. Jones' ;students ended a unit on thc four basic I food groups with a healthy snack day. <Parents sentappIcs, raisins, grapes, • popcom and cheese for students to i'enjoy, Students are studying the 5mountain region and integrating it lwith a science unit on weather. 5 First graders completed a unit on 2fire safety with a visit from Fireman • lKcvin Dodd. Dodd brought Uie fire *ttuck to the school for the children to ;see and dressed in all his safety gear 'so children could see how a fireman •would look in a dark house. Under ►the direction of Donna Henderson, wSusan Eatonand Beverly Griffin, the •children practiced the stop, drop and trollsafety procedure. * t Fourth graders in Jennifer Mar- tshbank's class have finished reading ^Help Me Pm A Prisooer In Tbe ^Ubrary and are working on a pro- [jectabout'one chapterof thc book, t Fifth graders in Louclla Sutphin's tctoss and Mrs. Karen Flemings’ dass fcvisited Old Salem on Ocl. 11. Ac- [companied by a costumed tour guide, [thcj group toured thc tavern, the tbakery, thc single boys school and [other restored buildings. This trip [correlated with the class study of £N.C. Heritage and the South. The [class ate a picnic lunch before retur- pUngtoschool. *■ Second grade Chapter I students I rread and acted out the book Monster ^Party by Joy Cowley. Students acted Tout singmg, dancing, ptoytog and fly- ! 3ng.' They aU had a tum “jun^ing in- Uojello"attheend.Studentsthen ltook a copy ofthe bookhome to read ^andactoutfortheirparents. - I Pct pictures are on display in the ^media center. Students may bring in [pictures of themselves and their pets ;4o place in the glass display case. C Belinda Gamer's sixth grade class •‘was rewarded for a week of excep- ;tlbnal behavior ui the media center. !Sandra Pike brought suckers for the fclais asVa'' reward for their good lbehayior.; r; Sixth gradcrs in Chapter 1 are 'woritingtwoperiods per weck with 'jk second grader. Thc sixth grade ;students listen to the younger chikUen •read and help them in a workbook. V STARS of the Week arc: Jessica •Anderson, Amy Tutterow at>d Mark 'Beaver, Josb Thompton, Randi J & , ;^fff.r.^ia stfto ^ ^~ - Ll-.<k- crafts. Student of the Week honors for Oct. 7-11 were earned by Ashley Yokley, Jenna Michael, Stacie Boger, Nathan Powell, Angela Mo jica, Katie Harris, Chrissy Rusii, An drea Burglo, Torl Etchison, Drew Ports, Meg Brewer, Jennifer Bamey, Stephen Williams, Cindy Baker, Tripp Hall, Jordan Howell, Sophom Khom, DaleJohnson, Sara Edwards and Jonathan Richards. Mocksvilk MkfcUe Thc PTO has successfully com pleted its fall fundraiser. All students who turned in all sales money on time were eligible for a cash prize of $50. Ashley Bowdcn was the winner. Thc top sellers in each grade were: 4th — Chamrcece Dlggs and Dawn Singleton. Student of the Week recognition for Sepi. 23 includes Carrie Barfield, Matthew Combs, Tonya Groce, Shannon Bokeno, Wesky Weaver, Megan Russell, Brandy Sain, Heather Swaringer, Danielle Meacham, Allison Howell, Rebecca Potts, Kate Sessions, Chip Grlmes, Gini Stone, Barrett Teague, Ryan Comatzer, Tara Young, Frankie Clontz, Brad Pack, Brandl Seaford. The third grade was honored by a visit from Bctsy Cochranc, state senator. She spoke aboul herself, the people in the legislature and how a bill becomes a law. . Student of the Week honors for Sept.30incIude PriscUIa York, John Ivey, AustinPoweW, Mandy Carter, NeU Foster, Juan Marty, Megan Bur ton, Jessica Carter, David Robertson, Wiil Swaringer, Trent Ydung, Adam Bailey, Rebecca Carie, Lisa Hut chins, Christopher Rogers, Erin Hegc and Tosha Branum. Bus Students of the Week for Sept. 30 arc Marie Hutchins, Regina Richardson, Sherry Grant, Christie Robertson, Brandon Johnson, Erin Hcge and Joey Benson. South Davie Odyssey of thc Mind (OM) has begun. OM is a problem solving Justin Jenkins; 5th — Stephanie competition in which teams of Howcll; 6th — Bradley Evans. Each students collaborate to solve both of these won a trip to Florida and long-term and spontaneous problems. $100. Teams have started work on solving Fifth graders visited toe Hiddcnitc |ong-tcrm problems. Solutions will be Gem Mine on Oct. 15. Students entered into competition with other toured the mine and searched for OM team so!ulions in March at Wakc gcms. WiUiam R. Davie STARS for Oct. 7-11 wcre: Justin Boger, T.J. Jones, Floyd Dewalt, B.J. Keller, Kevin O'Neal, Scott Forest University. Ann Smith was chosen thc Tcachcr of thc Year nominee. Smith has taught art at South for three years. She was honored at a faculty meeting Whittaker, Melinda Richic, Angela Qnd presented with a crystal apple. Clcary and Kcrvin Chaffin. Ms. Daughtrcy's kindergarten, Mrs. Minor's 1st graders and Mrs. Brown's 1st and 2nd graders visited thc fire station, where Firc Chief Charlie Whalcy and Fireman Dean Thc PTSA will sponsor a dance on Oct. 25 from 7-10 p.m. The price of admission is $3 per person and a D.J. will bc performing at the dance. Parent conferences will be hc!d Monday, Nov. 4, and report cards Carter presented a program on fire will bc givcn out to the parents at this safety in conjunction with Firc Safc- time. Teachers will be available from tyWcck. Theclasses visited thefirc j-8p.m. forconfcrenccsandparcnts station and saw thc equipment and arecncouragcdtocomebyUicschool fire engines. The classes have done at thcir convenience, no appointment a unit on firc safety and used thc firc ndcessary. booklets provided by the fire mar shal's office and local businesses. Thc fall festival, sponsored by the PTO, will be held Oct. 18,6-9 p.m. Barbecued chicken dinner, games, and raffle arc some of thc happen ings. A 2-night vacation in Gatlin- A special program has been started called LAP, Legal Academic Partner ship program. This program will pro vide local attomcys the opportunity to serve as resource persons in the classroom. The goal of this program is to help our students to lcaro first burg and a 20-inch BMX bike are two hand about thcir legal rights and how of the raffie prizes Bizabeth Swicegood was chosen as teacher of thc year nominee. She teaches Spanish. Students who ride bus No. 122, driven by Shirlcy Anderson, rcach- thc court system operates. They will visit thc attorneys' law offices, thc Davic County Courthouse and possibly thc attomcys will guide the students through a written project such as case histories, bricfs. Charles ed theif bus behavior goals this CrcnshawandDcnmsMcCarthyare month. , using their government and The staff is participating in a economicsandsocialstudiesdasses recycling project at the school, in this project, Participating attorneys Recycled items are picked up at thc include Hank Van Hoy, Ed Vogler, school each Wednesday. Sally Smith, Michael Parker, Robert Thc PTO is working with the Raisbeck, Jennifer Brock and Tam- American Red Cross to sponsor a my Fleming. Community Blood Drive on Nov. 2 North Devte from9a.m.-2p.m. TheFHAofficersforl99l-92are: Students who had birthdays in Robin Bledsoe, president; Mandy September and October celebrated Jones, vice president; Kerri Baily, withapartyduringtheirlunchpcriod secretary; Mandy Naylor, social; last Monday. Stephanie Nixce, reporter. The 6th grade class attended an Yearbooks are being sold during Ecology Day at Horizons Unlimited, first periodOct. 16-30. Thecostwill Students arulyzed water samples bc $14 plus $3 extra if your name is from a take and participated in a stomped on the front, number of handsK>n activities. RBLA wiU be seUing Nestle can- Students are studying about home dy bars beginning Oct. 16 and ending fire safety this week. BooUets were Oct. 31. Money from this project wiU provided for students and teacher by be used to fmancc clubs, school and many local businesses in coopcration community projects, with George Frye, thc Davie Coun- A field trip to thc Uttte Theatre in ty Fire Marshal. Frye and fireman Winsion-Sakmwastakenbythe8th FrankO'NealvisitedLindaDry's grade music studenti and thc 8th and class to discuss fire safety. 9th grade Spanish ckss. The students Alyce Bagshaw's fourth grade were introduced to new kinds of sing- class visited the Dixie Ctossic Fair on jng and dancing, Oct. 9 .. ' STARS <br Sept. 304ct. 4 are; Teon Nicholson, Brad BUckwclder, . Brian Parker, Brandon Gentty, KayU James, Linda CuUer, Kim Anderson, Regina Potts and Jamie Myers. ParentconferenceswilIbeheldfor the first nine weeks gradmg period on Friday, Nov. I, and Monday, Nov. 4. .-} .V • ..-r '• Shedy Grove Grandparents’ Week was Sept. 8-13. Grandparenu were invited to eat lunch at school; 212 grandparents and speclal friends visited the Happy Birthday, Edgar lt was a year ago when the wagon holding an egg rolled onto the track at a Davle High School (ootball game. When the feathered, happy creature cracked open the egg — the children squeeled and the adults laughed. Edgar War Eagle mascot has made numerous appearances on behalf of the school, taking good cheer with him. Last Friday, the school returned the favor, throwing Edgar a first birthday party at the game, and giving him a scooter to make his travels easier. — Photos by Robin Fergusson School Menus S LearnPhone Etiquette DavMson County Community Col lege in cooperation with Centel (Cen tral Telephone Company) wiU pro vide thc KmUur, “ Office Tckphone Etiquette and Oood Telephone Habits." The seminar Is being mide children for lunch during tftfi week, available at no charge. II wUI be held The grandparenls were lnvlted back In the Board Room of the Board of to the claiiroonts afier lunch. Education Btiiding on Cherry Sueet. Student of Ute Week honors for To be held on Monday, Oct. 21, the Sept. 16 go to Melissa Marty, Shana semtaar wiU metl from 7-8 p.m. . Janssen, SusanDelaney, Jeffrey, Le*Ung the seminar will be Bren- Jones; Sheyl Eagle, Andrew Barter, da Queslnberry, Quciinberry serves Jon Koppln, Stephanie Howell, CentelasCustomerServiceTralnlng Meredith Hendrl*, Jsson Neese, Representative. The Davte County school menus for die week of Oct. 21-25 are as follows: MONDAY, OCT. 21 Breftkfast: Cereal and buttered toast wiUi jelly or appte/cinnamon muffins (2), choke ofjufce and mUk. TUESDAY, OCT. 22 Brcakfut: Cereal and buttered. toastwlUijeUyorgrUkdcheesesand- wfch, choke of juke and mUk. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23 B n a k M : Manager’s Choice THURSDAY, OCT. 24 BreekM : Cereal and buttered toast wiUi jeUy or school-made doughnuts P), choke of juice and mUk, . ■ ''■;■■■ .. FRTOAY,OCT.25 B rn > fn t Cereal and buttcred toast with jelly or sausage biscuit,« choke of juice and mUfc. ! G kAD K 8K4 MONDAY, OCT, 21 Leacfc: Com dog of barbecued rib eandwkh with kttuce and tomato, • baked beans, tator tots, ficsh frult, . pineapple lidbiti and milk. TUESDAY, OCT. 22 Lundi: Country styk steak with , gravy or bologni and cheese sand- ; wkh, green beans,creamed potatoes,; fresh grapes, peach crisp, roll and: mllk. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23 Lueck Baked turkey wlth dress- ingorhamburgcronwhcalbunwlth letluce, tomato and pickle, ftesh vegetables and, dlp, buttcrcd.com,' , yams, fresh banana, roU and niUk.>' : "- > '. .'.:. :^ .'':> :!^ '^ '''---"'< '^ --* ^ THURSDAY, OCT. 24 Lunch: Manager’s Choice FRIDAY, OCT. 25 ■ Luncb: Pizza or fish fillet with slaw, buttered potatoes vrith parsley, fried okra, tossed salad, fruit cup, combread and mllk. GRADES 7 -ti MONDAY, OCT. 2V Lunch: Com dog or barbecued rib sandwich with lettuce and tomato, baked beans, uuor tots, firesh frult, pincapplcUdbitsandmUk.. TUESDAY, OCT. 22 Luaeb: Country styk steak with gravy or bologna.and cheese sand wich, green beans, creamed potatoes, fresh grapes, peach crisp, rolVand mllki WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23 Lunch: Baked turkey with dress ing. or pork barbecue on bun with sIaw, fresh vegctables and dip, but tered com, yams, fresh banana, roU and mUk. THURSDAY, OCT. 24 Lunch: Manager’s Choice FRIDAY, OCT. 25 Lunch: Barbecued meatbaUs,* fish fiUet with sUw, buttered potatoes with penlcy, fried otaa, tossed sahd, fruit cup, combread and mlik. 1 Davle 5tudentNamed Homecoming Vicki Alien, a senior at PfcifTcr Cpllcgewhohas a double nvdor ln English literature/psyc hology, was named . hom ecom ing: queen at thc 1991 festivitks. on • ■ the;AUw Mtsenhelmer campuaOct: 5. /■ ^AIkn,UwdaughlerpfCarolAlkn of MdcBvUtoiand,Frti;AUcn'bf Cooleemee, h«s been a stafT member of the Ptoffet Review, campus literary magazine, and the Symphonic and Concert Choirs, ;■,• , Nomhutions .for queen are made by membera of the, aenior class. Voting for fina| selection Is by the toul student body. RcsulU are not : known u n til' announced at the : Homecomtag Dance. . ... : Morc ta n 500alumnl attcmicd UK : . annual 'cvcnt!whlchincludcdsludent V camlval,clasarcunions,p<radcand.': ; j^ ^ g ^ S ^ ^ ^ S B t i $ S i l I : . ; DAVffi COUNtY ENTERPw'sE RECORD, THURSDAY, Od. 17,199!-?C Jannie Fortune | -Jonnic Bell Nccly Fortune, 68, of 108 Holly Hill Court, Mocksvillc, flfcd Thursday, Oct. 10, 1991, at Meridian Nursing Ccntcr In Salisbury. - j Thc funeral was Saturday, Oct. 12, Renard D. Griffin Mr. Rcnard DaltonGriffin, 73, of King died Sunday, Oct. 13, l991,at Forsyth Memorial Hospital foilowing a tcn*ycar illness with cancer. Thc son ofthe latc Dr. Emest M. and Blanche Lcc Griffin, he was bom at Erwin Tcmplc CME Church, with June 18, 1918, in Farmington and theRev.IrcncClodfeIterofficiating. moved with his family to King in 6urlal was in the church cemctcry. f"',Bom April 14, 1923, in Rowan County, shc was a daughter of thc (atc Carzcll and Bctty Whitc Nccly. She was a homemaker. ^Survivors include two daughters, Bertha F.,Mayficld and Alberta F. Aroold, both of Mocksville; seven grandchildren; one great-grandchild; th'rcc brothers, William Paul Nccly of Mocksville; Caricc Nccly and Thomas Neely, both of Cootcemcc; and one sister, Eleanor Faulkner of Advance. Mrs. Mary S. Cartner £Mrs. Mary Sharpe Coble Cartner, 76;* of Rt. 1, Harmony, died Friday, Oct. II, 1991, at hcr residcncc following a brief illness. i;She was bom in Davie County Nov. 6,1914, to the latc Addison and Stella Lefler Coble, j Hcr husband, James Coite “ Buck” partner, died in 1970. ; Surviving arc; two sons, Jerry Cartnct of Mocksvillc, and Jimmy Cartner of Rt. 1, Harmony; fivc grandchildren; thrce brothers, John and Alfred Coble, both of Mocksvillc, and Walt Coble ofNew York; and thrcc sistcrs, Mrs. Hazcl Garwood ofMocksvillc, Mrs. Blan- ihc Driver of Grecnvilfc, S.C.. and Mrs. Adelaide McDanicl of Wor thington, Ky. Funeral scrviccs wcreheld Sunday, Oct. 13, at Mt. Bethel United Methodist Church. Burial was in thc Irc<lell Memorial Gardens. Memoriak may bc made to Mt. Bcthel United Mcthodist Church, Rt. l,.Box 223, Harmony, NC 28634. Paul T. Gillis faul T. Gillis, 71, of Fort Myers Beach, Fla., died Wednesday, Oct. 9,d99l,in Clyde. •The funeml was Saturday, Oct. 12, in';the chapcl of thc Coral Ridgc Funeral Home, 630 Pine Island Rd., witifBuridllnCoral RidgeCcmctery. McmoriaU may bc madc to thc Beach Rescue Squad, 3043 Estcro Blvd., Fort Mycrs Bcach, Fla. A native of Rowan County, hc mdvcd to Fort Mycrs Bcach 22 years ag0 from Sarasota. Active in real cstatc for the past 20 years, he was co-;foundcr of Lynn GilUs Real Espiic, Inc. at Fort Mycrs Bcach. Hc was a member of thc Fort Myers Bcach Board of Realtors, thc Amcrican Lcgion and thc VFW. Survivors include: his wife, Carolyn (Lynn) Gillis ofFort Mycrs Beiich; threc sons, Frcd Gillis of Mocksvillc, Tom Gillis of Salisbury, and John Gillis of Sarasota; four daUghters, Shirley Wood of Sarasota, Peggy Hess, Sue Comclison and Patpcia Lovings, all of Salisbury; 11 grandchildren; four great- grandchildrcn; one brother, Burton of Birmingham, Ala.; and one sistcr, Elaine Kirk of Goldsboro. 1919. Hc graduated from King High School and attended Draughn’s Business College. Hc married Annic Sue Hcndrix of Tobaccovillc on July 12, 1942, who survives. Other survivors include; two daughters, Susan Yvonne Gathings of TobaccoviHc and Mdodic Ann Pugh and husband, Richard of Charlotte; two grandsons; one granddaughter; and one brother, Emcst Ralton Grif fin of King. Funeral scrviccs were to be Wednesday, Oct. 16,4 p.m. at the King Moravian Church, conducted by thc Rev. Jimmic NewsomcJr. Thc body was to bc placed in the church thirty minutes prior to the scrvicc. Masonic rites wcrc to follow at thc church graveyard. Flowers will bc acccptcd or memorials may bc madc to thc King Moravian Church Building Fund, P.O. Box 392, King, NC 27021. Mrs. Nlna H. Powell Mrs. Nina Harris Powcll, 87, formerlyofRt. l,Mocksvillc,dicd Thursday, Oct. 10, 1991, at Davic County Hospilal. Funeral scrviccs wcrc Saturday, Oct. 12, at Eaton's Funcral Chapcl, conductcd by thc Rcv. Ronald Mann and Mr. David Powell. Burial was in Ccntcr United Mcthodist Church cemetery, McmoriaU may bc madc to tfic Ccmctcry Fund of Ccntcr United Mcthodist Church, c/o Mr. Bill Scaford, Rt. I, Mocksvillc, NC 27028. Mrs. Powcll was bom Aug. 5, 1904, in ircdell County to thc latc Harvcy and Laura Tharp Harris, had bccn a homcmakcr and a former school tcachcr at thc Smith Grove High School. She was a graduate of thc 1921 Class ofHarmony High School, and obtained hcr teaching certificate at Appalachian Statc Tcachcr's College in Boone. Shc was a mcmbcr of thc Ccntcr United Mcthodist Church whcrc shc had bccn a Sunday school tcachcr, and had scrvcd on thc administrative board. Shc was an organizer and charter mcmbcr of Ccntcr WMU. Shc was preceded in death by hcr husband, Lawrcncc Raymond “ Duck" Powcll, who prccedcd hcr in dcath in 1973. Survivors include: two daughters, Mrs. Wcsley (Janic) Potts, with whom Mrs. Powcll madc her homc, Lakewood Dr., Mocksville, and Mrs. Mclton (Geraldine) Hayncs ofWilm- ington; three sons, Bob Powcll and Bcn Powell, both of Mocksville, and Roger Powell ofWaynesboro, Va.; 13 grandchildrcn; scvcn great grandchildren; twosisteis, Mrs. Mat tie Lou Faddis of Woodlawn, Va., and Mrs. Pauline Campbell ofHar- Mrs. Annie E.S. Lipe Mrs. Annle Eu!aUa Shcrril! Lipc,- 82, ofRt. l,Troutman, dicd Sunday, Oct. 13, . 1991, at N.C. Baplist Hospital ih Winston-Salem aficr a brief illness. Thc funcraI was tobeWedncsday, Oct." 16, in Westmoreland Chapel at 2 p.m., conducted by Dr. Robert J. Goodc.' Burial was to follow in St. Mlchacl's Cemctcry in Troutman. Bom Dec. 10, 1908, in Iredell County, shc was a daughter of the late Ranis and Minnie Houston Sherrill. > r Mrs. Llpc was preceded ln death by two brothers and one sister, Eurell and Paul Sherrill and Miss Ila ShcrriIi. Shc married William Floyd Lipe who survives. Other survivors include: four brothers, Asa, Albert and Roland Sherrill, all of Kannapolis, and Howard Sherrill ofMocksv|llc; and three sistcrs, Mrs. Edith Essick of Winston-Salcm and Mrs. Rachel Hendricks and Mrs. Beatrice Reavls, both of Mocksvillc. A r e Y o u r C D R a te s C a ll t o d a y f o r o u r A n n u i t y R a le s ! • Top Rated Company • Tax Deferred Interest • Withdrawal Option a B ert B radford III CLU, ChFC 9 1 *7 6 6 4 1 8 5 mony; and onc brothcr,_ Robert Har- Mrs. Lucy Anna Hodges ris of Harmony- •'".Mrs. Lucy Anna Hodgcs, 89, LaWFCnCC Wofford formerly of 2336 S. Main St., Mt. ,Airy, diedTuesday,Oct.8,199l,at Britthaven Nursing Home in Wilkesboro. ,-.She was bom Jan. 2, 1902, in , Surry County to James Hcnry and Martha Hiatt Parker. Shc was a ; lifelong member of the Mt. Airy Church ofJcsus Christ ofLatter Day Saints. 1 She was prccedcd in dcath by hcr husband, Mr. James Samuel Hodges , and thrcc sons, Mr. Charles Leonard .Hodges, M r. Edward Walter Hodges, andM r. Fred Arnold Hodges. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Chatlcs (Launa) Pounds of Advance; four sons, Mr. James Monroe Hodges of Walkcrtown, Mr. and Mtfe. Robert S. Hodges of Clem mons, Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge L. Hodgcs ofWinston-Salem, and Mr. A.J.1 Hodges of Morganton; 24 grandchildren; ‘ 28 great grandchildren; two 1 great-great-grandchiidren; '•• Two sisters, Mrs. Christine Mar shall of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Walter (Dorothy) Blake of Aurora, : Dl.; three brothers and sisters*in*law, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Parker of Mt. -Airy, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parker of :Grcensboro, and Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert Parker of Damascus, Ark.; and several nicccs and ncphcws., Funcral scrviccs wcrc conductcd 'Friday, Oct. lI, at the Mt. Airy Chapcl ofGracewood Funeral Home with Bishops Joseph Sloop and Robert Bradley officiating. Lawrence Wofford, 67, of 1404 PaumierCircle, Raleigh, died Satur day, Oct. 12, 1991, at his home. A graveside scrvicc was held Mon day, Oct. 14, at Rafeigh Memorial Park. Bom M ay5,1924, inCoolccmee, hc was a son ofJcsse and Luna Bcck Wofford. Formcrchiefphotographer and director of editor services for the Raleigh News and Observer, he also was former owner of Patterson Travel Scrviccs Inc. of Raleigh. Survivors include: his wife, Con nie P. Wofford; one son, William L. Wofford Jr. of Raleigh; one daughter, Rence McElroy of Raleigh; one granddaughter; one brother, James WofTord of Coolecmee; one sister, Margaret Roystcr of Coolecmcc; and a niece, Susan Wall of MocksviUe. D IA L 9 1 1 For Emergency Flre, Police And Rescue Assistance L E J O H N LEHTI This la a dramatized version of facta taken froro the Book of Genesis lntcnlnft to show some of the custons of these ancient and tra d itio n a l times A B R lP E F O R lS ftA C AS ABRAHAM NEARS THE BNP OF A LONG, HtkPPy; AND PROSPEROUS LIFE, fT lS EVIDENT *TH#T ©OD HAS INDEED BEEN GOODTOHIM,, ...HlSTENTS ARE NUMEROUS AND WELL-STOCKED WITH ALL THE PROVISIONS NECESSARY FOR A COMFORTABLE LIFE ANR,WHEREVER THE EVE CAN SEE, HIS FLOCKS ARE GRAZING, FAT, AND STRONG.... ^ v ^ » 3 b ,. ~“ t"V ^ K 55fcJ* * '^ < V > * ...BUT INTHEoE,HlS DECLINING YEAR6,0NE THING STLLLWORfflES THE OLD PATfftAEtH,SO... ...NOWHE6ENDS FOR HIS FATTHFUL STEWABP, ELlEZER, HIS MOSTTW5TEP SERVANT... v ' J ^ . R BEHOLD MV BELOVED SON ISAAC-ANP HE HA6 NO WIFE.’ FATHER VENTER,AND AWAHAM, WHAT | WELL MUST DOYOU PE5IRE >| YOU LISTEN TO ME, 0 ELlEZER/C53FS@ Nrxt *rrb A SOLEMN VOW / SAVE THS POQYDUR 5UNDXY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK Support These Local Businesses M OCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Togelher We Do It Better" Soulh Main 634-S915 S E A FO R D L U M B E R CO . ■ . - j -*- ~ ^ — ■yenene new MockavMe, N,C. 27021 Phone 634-5148 Attend Th# Chufch OfYourChok# M w N. M c D ir ir i 6 S e w Hey. «01 S., MKfcmM* S S 4 -3 S a i Compiiments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 877 Y m lk lm m ft< *d W oc*sv//to, N.C. 6 3 *6 2 0 7 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Mrtm<rfDNSVFLMM WeCutemBfefld MprtSbMt MpckwUte, H.C. 2701» Phone 634-2126 Eaton FuneralHome 32S North Meln S trH t Mocksvllto, N.C. 27026 P hone 634-2146 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUO CO. MilM-. -^.----^ » 1n M W r a H N 1WetimW*, N.C. 276» P hone634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER 4 PALLET C0. Pto<rtel,fc*1M MoctovWo, N.C. 27021 P hone 492-5565 ___________________________. J o h n n le M . T U k ;y PestControiServfce 'Servfcei For Ovw 2B Y$trt' LocaMyOwnedSOpwsttd ■WwldmMil .ComnwcW •hdwttW .kwWuWewl ‘foipKthn Upon fHqutl' M ockivll^ Bt-HOO C A U D E LL LU M B E R C O . ' 1 U S h M k > trM t MeekwWe, N.C. , . 2702* ■ P hone 634-2167 FULLER WELDWG 1 FABRKAT0RS Hwy.S01.S P .O .to c ttl WeetovWe,N.C. • 6 3 4 ^7 1 2 JEFFC0 C0.,INC. ln#*H#hd*CommunWy RouW1 A*WCt, N.C. 27006 ‘ P hone > 9 M 1 9 3 A G E Hardwtn of Sennudi Ouey B#rmoda Quay Shopping Center . Highway 168, Advance 919/008-1987 A BILLHUNT’S DRYWALL We SptcMn h Smtl Job$ •060 8hsMewfOfd Reed Lewlsvllto,NC 845-963» S tetor’s II f l o r is t * e i# u PhoneNum befte 7 0 4 4 M - 1 7 U FknnForMOtauiou — Attend The Church O f Your Choice — «-.7. ,.-r. "gic-bAvre COUNTP^NTgRPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY,0tl, 17, IW1 H o l c o m b - K n o t t C o u p l e T o M a r r y Miss Rebecca Lynn Holcomb, formerly of Advance, and Raymond Fran cis Knott Jr. of Smithfield, announce their engagement and forthcoming marriage on Nov. 23 at the First Baptist Church in Smithficld. The bride* elect is the daughter of Mrs. Audrey Bavcnder of Boonvi!k and the )aic Mr. Charles Dewey Holcomb. She is also the stepdaughter of Clyde Albert Bavender. Miss Holcomb is the granddaughter of Everette Edison Holcomb ofYadkinville, the late Grace Dudley Holcomb, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Roscoc Smith, all of Yadkinville. The groonvclcct is the son of thc late Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Francis Knott Sr. and the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jordan, all of Smithficld. • Kliss Holcomb is a 1974 graduate ofForbush High School in East Bend. Shc received the bachelor's degree from Wingatc College in 1983 and the master's degree from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary at Wakc Forest in 1986. Knott is a 1972 graduate of Smithficld*Selma Senior High School and received a bachelor’s degree from Appalachian State Universi ty in 1976. He received a master's degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1977. Knott also reccivcd toc principal's and supervisor's certificates from East Carolina University in 1989. Miss Holcomb is the minister of youU> and education at First Baptist Church, Smithficld and is the former minister of youth and education at Grccn Meadows Baptist Church in Mocksville. Knott is a special cduca- tion teacher in the Johnston County School System. Ija m e s C h u rc h G iv e s A w a rd s Sunday, Oct. 6, was perfect atten dance day at Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church. Marshall E. Glasscock, at 95, received an award as oldest member of the church. Wayne Lanier, son of Maggie Lanicr and thc late Avery Lanicr, reccivcd thc highest award — a 30*ycar perfect attcndancc. Upon rcccipt of this, thc members gave Wayne a standing ovation. COMING TO M O CKSVILLE, NC "'. Saturday & Sunday October 19 & 20,1991 & d l n S aturday 10:00 a.m .-2:00 p.m . S unday 1 :0 0 P .m .-2 :0 0 p .m . Color Portrait Package Special * L e x ie 'e — ' — » S -S x 7 'e 12— W M tote : *21» DeposHCutionwp^ii11flQ^wpertrtiid*wd " titicnwra*NWyom*w*W. Wewaf M r il^ M Utav««MtfiMk. - Vi.• MMUNRI . u * n ^ . * W W I # M• wri ms R • M N M ftO W IN M All workOuaramm) by. TRIVETTE STUDIO :' t W llle w 0j ^ y ^M K k i' 31 Y 0 a r s 1960 - 1991 LOW, LOW PRICES CLEARANCE 8ALE! Man's Diamond Ring 17 Points ONE ONLY R eg.«750 T hursday 17th Friday 18th S aturday 19th Stone Rings (1)UmhwlOuwWw, ' GM'e Btoci Onyj • OfOTond (2) Mother ol Peerl Rings WWUeefDee*n PINK lCE SS (4) Genuine Stone Rings Gamet4Cttrine (6) Mu* Topaz 1 Ametheyit Rings In 10 Kl. GoM • $19M| 1 4 9 t> ! s59,e! <39! <49! Genuine Sapphires (1) Ledlei 14 Kt. White GoM Wie Antique Styto SappMra Rlng W5 (2) Pretty 14 Kt. Sapphire 1 Diamond Clutter Rlng »250 (3) Impressive Sepphlre Rtag WHh % tw. dimonds »995 (4) PetHe Sepphlre (Oval) Setln10Kf.QoM »125 (5) Group 01 Sepphlre 4 Your Otomond Rings Choice <589 s125 >449 <49 >79 Nugget Jewelry (1) Ledfes 14 Kt. Gold M * | | Nugget Bracelets SALE / 9 (2) Men's Heavy 4 Large |H M Nugget Rings In 10 Kt. Gold NOW ’ « (3) Heavy Wlde Nugget Bracelet |A M1 For Hlm, 61 Grama HURRY 0 0 4 fflr1'a Nugget Rings 3 Daya Only « * ■ ■ With Thls Ad Only CASH * 9 (5) M in'i 1 Carat 01 Diamond Rlng In Square Dealgn WOW »688 Girl’s Jewelry (1) Beautiful 10 Kt. Dlemon<toul Nugget Rlnge, All Months ONLY (2) Very Popubr PINK ICE RlngsForGIM's(Stes5) NOW (3) Group Of Glrt's Dlemond Rings In 8oUd Gold NOW (4) GIrl’s 14 Kt GoM Herringbone BraceMs NOW (5) 14 Kt. Fkwtlng Heart CharmsForHer NOW 14 Kt. Watches (1)Ladietl4Kt.GndueMRopeWas W*chWHhOhmonds W5 (2) LaOes 14 Kt. 2 Carat H*mondWetch »2«5 (3) Ladtoe 14 Kt. 1 Carat MmondWatch »1600 (4)La<*es14Kl.bCartt ttemondWatch '1560 •487 <1800 <800 <780 (5) Entire Stock % Offf CA8H Diamond Clusters (1) 40 Ohmond Ckater Wee « « * * Wngto10KtOoM W» * 1 9 9 P )2 C M U d te ftA A A KemoodCk*ter ONLY * 9 9 « (3| Petite 1 Uamond t K A I WnglnWhKeOrYeHow NOW * # 9 l (4) Ladiee * Carat | a * | | ttemondChMten M50 *f9- («) Ladfee1 Carat, <399 •750 Genuine Emeralds Glrl’a Nuggett Rings $ 9 » 5 With Coupon In Ad THHEE DAYS ONLYI ! (1) Ladfes 14 Kt. WMte GoM Was EmeraM10tomondRbg »995 (2) ladlee 14 Kt. EmeraM 1 Diamond Bend...Nkel *599 (3) 6 Olemond 1 1 EmeraMRIng In 14 Kt. Yeltow GoM ‘750 (4) 14 Kt. EmeraM Flng With ftO A A Round 4 Baguette Wtmondi'1S00 0 9 v (5) Many Rne EmeraM Rlnga *469 »289 »299 HMce CASH, Three Oayil Gemstones Men's Wedding Bands $ 3 9 * s (1) Ladles 14 Kt. White Gold Waa AmethyitlDlamondRlng »395 (2) Heart Shape Amethyet Rlng Wilh 4 Dlamondi »525 (3) Rare Tanzanlte 1 Diamond Rlng »375 (4) 6mm Pearl Rlng 10 Kt. Yelow GoM NOW (5) Group 01 Blue Topaz, Amethyat, 4 Gamet Rings W ‘ 129 <188 <289 <199 <30 <149 th A d I Wedding Bands (1) Mens 3 Diamond Nugget Wedding Bands Gent'a Fancy Deelgn White Gold Bands (3)Lsdles1Dlemond ! E A I Wedding Bend ONE ONLY * 9 v ! (4) Wedding Bands For Hlm i4 A 9 B Stees 9-14 J 9 (5) Group 01 Diamond Bands NOW < 9 9 <129” % Off 3 DAYS ONLYI White Gold Sapphire $99 Gorgeous Bracelets <49” <19” $29»» <19” 99* (1) Ladles 14Kt. Gold NlceQuallty#*« * ■ 2 Carat Diamond Bracekt 1 9 9 9 (2) Vi Carat Dtomond Tennli Bracelet <299 (3) PINK ICE Br*eMs <199 <228 <228 »450 (4) Blue Topaz 4 Diamond Bracekt (5) Fuby 4 Diamond Bracekt 14 Kt. »450 Men's Rings (1) Mens Fashk>n Dhmond Waa Rlng, 7 Bamoflds »450 |2) Men’s tt Carat DUmondCluster »3*9 (3) Men's W Carat Diamond Cluster >799 (4) Group 01 Nugget Rtags A Btack Onyx R(ngs (6)GtoupOIMmond Rlngs40thers Diamond Solitaires (!) Genuine Osmond SoWakeRtogs (2)YourChoteeVi'a, H'e, Ws,Vi's (3)ttMsquhe DtamendSo#t*i. (4) tt Round 8oUMn (5) H Pear SoWalra 1 Carat Diamond H tart Necklace Reg. »1000 *599 DlAMON Y E A R S ! G O LD GALLERY Next To Wal-Mart, Mocksville M o n .-8 a t. 9 :3 0 a .m . to 6 p .m . M 4 - l7 4 7 m Diamond Solltalres CASH H eg.»125 $ ::i ~;4 'i *% > s ■W : I). TetiU A*MM Bl)tor "";"-,'.",i. Sq*lre b m Plui Sfce#piH Center Hwy. (0 1 N. • MeckavlNe HC PLUM BING-HEATING-AIRCONDm ONING DAVlE c o w n y ENTERPlUSE RKCOM>,THUKSPAV, Ort, l7 *M *l-7 B ^ j t ^ ! .^ g .^ ^ fe ^ < fa w ^ i' .-t-->-:''.'vx; - ■.'■•••■•■«aS'.t:’:'---5 ,i- SUkriF>ran S h o r e s P l u m b i n g & H e a t i n g .#ezos ■1485 North-M ain St. ; M ocksvllle, NC 27028 ^ ^34j 565 ^ ^ Cell For Free Ertlm ste E N T R Y B L A N K |! Search the ads on thc$c twopages to find the contestgames.'.jji Then enter the team you predict w ill win beside the advertising I sponsor'inah*ilistedbelow. . ,^ 5 - . tfl* Bring or mail your entry to the Davie County Enterprise-Rccor<jc | P n R n* < M U w M l k M r ^ m > rVarfliro> i=RriHeu < n m > l l>.MtanoUMNtw'Eatfwd , Hardwire of B$rmudt Quay (919) 996-1967 'Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance i O n e M e d f u m ' * S j t o c l a l t y ' P f H a j $8.99 o r Tw o M edium *Sp Plzzaa fo r $4.00 M orel $ t t P41n t u Meat Lover's ■ 'Supreme Pepperonl Lover's 1 •Double Cheeaetiurger M e fc ln 'h e rc a l'- *CN«M Lovti'i Plut 24. Kan« CMy M D nm niR Km i*K ne* ,‘I rniim e#ow«tw^ a»rtHt.OiwcoMponp»paffrpei<ia«wpartdpa^fy«H^«^ y «| ■ Nol«eedweimy«»woNi«on8»ef8uereme.OH*g5»wh»deve.Prtee*»1ne,l,*,u . t t f M n n f t W r t M U lf i t f J W * - - - - ~ mm JL4 \ a X & & lntereectlon Highway 188 1801 lnslde 7he lV-LO Station H0UR3: 7em*7pm M*F 6env1pm Set. IU H -M V -ro iD | ■ ifjih iH tm l'- - *^M*aM**MWMMijMAM 91 9 -9 4 0 *2 4 6 l |6, Hc*Moa at Mtaal m w * meiw*rC*bww "Pteo— * - " '- ^ We Still Do Business Person To Person ,.SjnravaifMakaqk FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK ^04 ) 634-5981 230 N. Gutty St.« Stretford Rd. • ffoynoWa Rrf. • ftoHn Moed Or. Huwi MaH • Parkvkw Shopping Ctr. • StanWyvlU# • Ckmmone • Hoek*vUU UIEBB 15. WasMagtan at CaHforaU Heating 1 Alr Conditioning Company, Inc. T R A N EOffice Phone: 999-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance, NC 27006 50 Mi!Bon 1 pecpte take comfort In ft We Honor MisterCerd S Vlss Mocksvllle Laundry 4 Dry Oeaners^ 143 Depot 3 t. V 7044344130 Moekavllle m R R R R R R n m n a ^ B * | & * M * *W W l P E fP lR O A J I w i Lttfle^^nyRzga!_ W e Have M anufactured Hom es To F it Y our B udget See Jace Today! — - I, Dsvk County el RtyaoMs -------- ----- BweziM*MeHwet,W M e M M M .**« iH M i 200t l> Canfleo Bfvd.fl MocJtrfWe, N.C. KamapeM. N.C.| $M-IMt Owned an4 Opa>ated by Jack Manw W l *W l| a/e ^Tif7RTWwmrn-iH'i ” . t • i • i *i n T s a * > a ~\. • 11, l ; Ha ^ v ' immmrtuz:<WiWuin>M BUHJHNO SUPPLIES 162 8HEEK STREET 25. LA Rams at LA R*Mrrt *8441*7 HdME CENTER MOCKSVILlE'S COMPUTE BWlD*PS' SUPPLY,*->W^-y<lwfteHgWyws.e>anT**pnd4WwMse>*w<awre**t OWM PAU.T WMKSAT> 7 l » l « PM - 8ATUOTAV TtS *ll:0S | P.O. Box 52$, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.niy ,. - " ^- ' ■ ■ 1.BonanatfobHeHome$ 2 . MoeksvH^Laundry & /DryCtoenera'# 3. MoeksvHtfSadng*Bank ;-'i 4. Fo#er-RwichDrugi , 5.CrownDnigs 6. Cartner's Servtee Center 7.SpHlnunV .8. Shorea PlumMng ■ ». Fhtt Fwtoni SwringsBank 10.Ftoyd'i*riut 11.0^ F u rh itu re:;:. 12.Bowwi'iM^Predueti 13 . MeDoniW's 14.Herman's Ckiners 15 . Webb Heating 16 .BermudeCleaners 17. Little Caesars Pizza 16 . Davie 011 Co. 19.AceHirdware 0t Bermuda Quay 20. Furches Motors 21 . Chevron Quick Plk/Qulck LubeWsa Spinners 22 . Davle County Farm Bureau 23 . Sentry Heating 1 Alr Cond. 24. Rlzza Hut 25 .CaudellLumberCo. ii - $ ■ S ' S'-I - 1 ' * l- s i :i,t■ > ii_ - t '5 '-Mi2i 1- ^ 4 -I i i.y - > i -% > js.i Tie Breaker Predict the score in the following contest. In casc ofties, thc fie-breaker will be used to determine the winners. - L A R a m s a t L A R a i d e r s — . j ulf'Sl 1;.'l I Nam e ____ A ddrass : . - . i Day Phone_ T ow n _Nlght_ Submit by mall or ln person lhe lhe Enlerprbe*Record office, 124 S. Main St., Mocksville or P.O. Box 525, MocksvUk, N 27028 _ -l 3^ I D#adll»eFefE»trto» # ^ ^ ^ W 6 > y r i t t ^ p a W ^ ^ y ; V i t y | Sat., Oct. 19 - Ma|or Colleges • Dlv. 1-A *Afabama 24 Tenoeuee 23 *ArizonaState 24 Washington State 16 20 Texas A 4 M 17• Bowling Gfeon 22 Toledo 21* Brigham Young 28 Hawaii 13. Central Michigan 26 .• Kent Stato 14*Florida 49 Northern Illinois 6 • F1o<ida Stato 51 Middo Tennessee 7 Frosno Stato 35 • Now Mexico State 7 Goorgti 30 • Vanderbilt 8GoorgiaToch28* South Carotina 16• Houston 27 S,M.U.1428iltinots23 * Kansas 27 towa Stato 23' Kentucky 21 LS.U.20* Lou{$v(lle 24 13 Marytond.27 * Wake Forest 7 *Miaml,FL 48 Long Beach Stato 7* Miami, OH 23 OhloU.10* Michigan 33 Indiana 13• Minnesota 24 * Michigan State 14 * Misslnippi Stato ,• Missoun 33 Memphis State 1423, OkbhomaState 14 • Nobraska 42 Kansas Stato 10* North CaroUna State 31 Marshall ,.7NotreDame35• AIr Force 13Ohio State 33 Northwestern ’10*OWahoma 24 Cotorado . 20• Penn State .36 Rutgors 1022Wisconsin20 •Rice 23 T.C.U.22 San Diego State 26 *Texa$-EiPaso 17• *SanJoseStete 27 Pacific 10* South'n Mississippi ;,, * Soothem California 26 Tutane 1026 -Stantofd ;2 1 . *' - Syracuse '29 • Pittsburgh 17 '. *Tempto 20 Navy 7 . 31 Arkansas 12U.C.LA.42 • Oreoon State 6 " Utah * Utah State* Virginia *VifgintaTechWathingtoo Wett Virginia WeitomMichigai Wyoming T H E B O B H A R M O N F O R E C A S T2130233040 232826 Cotorado Stato FuUerton State North Carotina Cincinnati ■ *CaJi<omia ; ' Boston CoOeoo • Eaitom Miehgan *NewMexico 13 14 17 10 14 21 127 * Wwwn Kwtuetor ‘ WBameUey* YMrtflUOWft • Boise sme 8otion u.• cwn*tkui Dutmouth‘ Fto(tisA4U •HoiyCioss l6wii6tt* "/'/• Jadwen 8taie "‘ J*nto Mad*on ; - ^ U*MtWVa6n '. • Mvrny 8f*e NE UuWwe; N##ed>Rwo' NorthCareliAeAlT• Norn TiiM •• Nonhwlwn ‘ Prtnaiw. • Rhode lsM . SouftC*fofeuSute *8WU*sejil 8WT*M MajorCot4gee- Dtw, 1*AAAifcansas 8iaie *.Twv>emetechTMft4MWM^ d h PitirieVw Northefn A/Uem• Rkhmond Uasa*fivs*is 0*ewaieStateMppaUcftten Sfsw ' Fofdham • tohe 8t<e ' *Easiwnltewfs'- '■>.: 8otiVwnU. Oee<e^ Sogthein • Penr*fh#arta '• NWLou'a'*ni• 0iut6bna WeNr8ute MerM*dM#• 8am Hovtton• E*stwnWMhln9t0n 'EastTwnesiw,_ 8.F. Auitin •AUftZnaState • Bethon^Cookmafl .• lnd*ne8iee "- r,-. Teoa 8eutfwm• 8E Mkioyil AusthPeey .• WeiwnCarolna . * Affwteafl townatienal ’ * C<ftUa| Cwweeticy| • CariUfldEast Sirtvd%buig OUssbero t Jndi*Ai U., PA e Lowing PtpTBUth• 8htooensbura• SJtapwy flee*• 8ouUwn Cennectkvt •TiMy.CT Other Gamee - East~* * 8vs4whwM ‘ Ne#thwn Cotorado• NorthwnM<higan• NWUisseurl • R1Bs6u1g‘ Saaha* Vattoy ’ SEOUahoma• St. Uaf 1, K8 S1. Hc&n8W UmrwioU Sl#e • W*4ffl Jew*l • ' Neeiuka Omsha' ' " NE M*uoufl ;' U#seu/l Wetism. lndianapoBi - P*nhandto t Kinu* waiWyan ‘ CwtralOkUhom*• BlvfMofl : Afldwsort • Cutvw-Sl*ktonOther Oemee ~ 8outh * Southweet .8g*gW ( Bk*ms6ufg *C*lwn* 8Ule,PA ' laMnonVMty *FNUrtngham, *wS2nPatwson - - - . a i ,‘ WWama ; . 33 -,^ h ' Other Games. Augvtlana. lL" BaJdwin-WAlUce• Bethany,KS ‘ CwtlraJUtiioufl Concordia. UN• Comrt lA " Eff»wU Sl*l< towa Waetovan• lindemioeo '«Mhneeda-Voirto ' Mtswwl8euthemH*eowiV#^y V• NE OUahema • 1 •• Nort^^M^^|a '* ^ ^ * t • UvsM$Mum • UcPhwson• Vatwaiso , W*lh6urn • • seo5u1h ,• North*ed• Concordi% Nl‘ M*Mtft*W& -‘ UacMutrtf ■ • Alabama A * M• AngMo Sl«a‘ Carton-Nwman • Conewrd*1**1*4* EmorySHefvy• Fakmcnl. Oee^etoeo,KV. Oui8oid•Hampdan-Sydwy •Hwiwson . WKksonvideStite • lwKkr-fVrrns •'MUil^Cobfl ■* 8*vtnn*fl S\u» , A - 'W|Ma8tM WestmMter • Wineton-8atem OtiierOaw# e Cal Luihwan. 21 •CemrJ#Wayifc»gio#f 27.*Chke8t#e ■»■LeVeme 84*leweACM ' "31 * ' WAona 8l«e " .*8WBapiW * UW-America '-v.;-. EWCtntrUOtthoM' ..:g g y p .;,.;.-, • Saeianww$we-flOjooU. waCtwa ; • AltWiy, OA AoaeoeChfletlan 7Man H« ' 6Oarflnei-Webb . . 12*Aikanus-Uenticalto':;i io1 wealvegtti^TKh ' t3 , ' M*h0dW 13^"T*nnest^Martin' ” :'•'■ 14• PieA^arian 17• Randoeh-Uacon 14 G*nvuTe • r . , - 21. 1 umon. KY - - <’ 7• 8Mflwiatir, VA 6Wasnviflioo A Lte 6. Ouaeh#a 80AikanuslKh 17IMflgaton# 3l'NonhAUbama -!,. ’ 0 10 Wlng<i# - • * '?,',':. 10' ’ Lhingeton 1 7'.-.Mon*Brm •• < m w 'i2 -'wwWgkiUWwW<an^, 21MwWeuss > .i -. tft.* >4 W*tOeorgia: v.> :: ''> f4 ' Fattitavfle - • ‘- •► t2• Be(haw.WV 7-.ywmcvoihaCeneai « i-FerWesl 7• Occidental 17HwTtoMl < • 17 ■EatternOWMA .'.-->y>*,: i4 SanFranckscoStafe '* 14"• Veflto Pwk 7weiwmOfegefl 13, Ofegen Teeh,i • vr-y#> -^ : S*we2Ua. w *w -MPdy[ CUhwwt • 1U01 ' & THE MB HARMON PRO FORECAST FOR SUNDAY AND MONDAY, OCTOBER17, ^ AND 21 lfliuredav) CHIODO............,,.,2 0 e ^ $ E B IM V .....;..,i3 ;. . : :Boars have won 10 ot laat 12 fton Pack tiK ludtm l^ * e eweep ln '91 .. 0B JUn Hatbeugh led Chicago to 31-13 wln, paaatog fo r tire TOs, running lo r anoOer .. 2nd wto « u 27-13. (Builtoy) **DE2WER,,..............2 3 KAtBAS .CITY .............20 . ,, ln"fioroay n lte r laet fa ll, Davld T ro a *e ll'a ra ae ttae expired gave Broncoe 24-23 wln over .Chtofa . . K.C. OB Steve Oetorg th rw three ro paaaea to 2ni neettoe, ChUfa wtiaUng 31-20. HOUSTON....................31 **MMM1.........................17 oolnl.ti« Bcoted 7 'ln'<th quartcr to prevent to ta l-b llti ln laat tueale wlUi o lle rs ln '69, w % n & * iT J , ib o n c a ^ .tln g 19 o f2 3 p M K ., b o TOe, O lle t. .hellK U ng maml39-7. **L.A .R A ID TO .....24 L.A ,P A H B ........14 In !'88 jratch-up, score was cl6ee, Rame wtoning 22-17, but'they dominated Reidere# defense regUtering ntoe aacke, RB OraqBell rusMng fo r l09 yatds .. teams cloee, nod to RaWers. w w E ao rA .V ;...;..i7 *neH E «cuw D .......io Vlktiiga beat pats ln 'B6.get*togetNir, 36^, Him . leading 24-6 at the half .. N.Ea hae at~ ready won more games than a ll last seascn ., vlke oftense sputtering - 69 pobits in 6 games, ?'! - * :; «-:, * ’ •,', **fe#C M JgVS ,.,,...3* T A W A B A Y .........io' '•';''."■., .-.«; ,. 8atots have w n 7 of last eight fran Bucs «, ln *90> T,B. :scored:first' H.O. then scottog - 35 points to win 35-7 . . 8atiit RB C ra^ Hryward *usnsd fo r 155 ysrds, scortog two TOs. - ito :w i.l- . : -4 x V X '5 v;; Last fa li; Colts,extended winning streak over.Jets to four ,* Coits ra llle d tii both gimes,^ scorlftg 10 points in 4th quarter to win l7-14,ieeprtag W points in 2nd half tq wtii^S-21. .' *: " ''**nrofiNix',.'...l.'.,V.2o'' 'M u ^ .V .l'.^ .‘;..'i7, ';' ,‘ '.-^;Catds a ftcr 4th atralght oyer Palcons .. last year, afte r l0-10 tle at-tbe h a lf/ Phcenlx v scored tvo TOe in aeccnd half to wln 24-13 .« double latetal scored fto a l Card tcxKhdtxn. v -- ) - "-•'.••- •,--. ■. ;--.v ': ' - - ' ■. ••.;.,•-■•,.-.• .N i.;j i |-i?'•■' v ■ ‘ i. fM :, biii^' 'f*.,.:.'i ;^M-2-'^-.'-'t't:'T'. 5 ':',»‘ **S W D IE ro .^....;,1 7 CLKVBZW).,............14. , .. - ,,, M to r flve straight loascs, chBrgers won flr a t two-weks agoj beeting Rilders 21-13 \ . 0B . B illy Joe to liv a r led 6.D. to 24-13 win oyer Brows test fa ll, Clevelwd held to 44 yArda.v' "-V-. /',Voi<*SANnWCI9COee,ea23 .iDBnttlTeeeeeeeeeeel7.^..-,-,- In laat meeting ln '1918, Llona'20-13. loaa-to 49ere waa tta lr lth to tlr a t » ” - eeaaon .. '91 Llcna enjoytog 5^ w *tontog a tm k atooe opmtag 4K0 1oaa to WMhtogton, BB M nZ,»a,e;.PP»»21''**H ^**l®*ee,ieee'e*® ' L ^ *-F lr« t ttiro ln Eour yeats these tow e have eet, 8teelera leadtog ahort seriesA-3 ♦. both. -,. . barely, missod.playoffs laat scason v ith ^ t i c t k l ^ 1 j M ^ ^ w (Monday) - - * * w w > in '..i:.. .eV>31' CO CnW TIi»»e»e,*l4,, -*^ tv-.* {Bcnqala bounced B ills in *Ba ArC tn ie ,g w 21-10, M 2ck^ ^ a ^ M ^ n ^ l^ in n a t | > ^ t h ^ ;; 102 yards, two TOs .. Butfalo bsat l ^ i r t o *l9, 24-7rO B ,J^ K elly thr<wmg,3W paaees.^0 ’ '. Team 2nd tnteague ’ . Sherrie Myers hopes her Davle ■ ‘i.'Gounty yollcyball team hasn't • ' peaked too early. .:;„ After 8tarting strong, the War ■'■’Eagles entered this wedc's CentnU " Piedmont Conference tournament .,reellng from three defeats In their *; lasl four matches. :;.,'-Includedw erea 15-2, 15-3, ‘ '15-10 loss to West Forsyth and a ■ smprising 15-10,15-11,15-13 loss •• 10 sixth place Grimsley. ThelossesdroppedDavlelntoa ; second place tie with Reynolds at -■84. The CPC gets three berths to '-■ the 4-A playoffs and a coin flip wUl ■ decide the second and third seed from the league. ., Discipline problems have hurt ' the team as much as anything. : :',.';■' 'The problems have affected the ' younger pUyers," coach Sherrie - .Myers sald. " I hope we haven't peidted too early cither. I don't think we have. I think we can play •3»ell In thetoumament." Tough Loees If there was any consolation in the West Forsyth loss, it was the fact Davle scored 10 points on the . ‘titans in one game. • V "T hat's the most anyone has :'scored onthem ," Myers said. " I .thought we played well in the sc- '•'cond and third games. We were • 'jhuch better with our passes to the -;front row," -.';' Kim McClelland led the way « M i! Davle County volleyball coach Sherrie Myers agonizes over her team's loss to Grlmstey (left) while Christy Cook and Tracy Robblns go after a loose ball (right). : — Photos by Ronnle Gallagher with four kills. Tracy Robblns had four digs and one kill. Casey Jenkins had two digs. , Grimsley came to Davle Thurs day and didn’t look like a sixth placc team. The Whirlies played like a contender. “ Grimsley was really pumped," Myers said. "Their passes to the front row were great and ours were terrible." Davie got a lift from Penny Ar nold and Sandra Galliher but It wasn’t enough. “ Penny had one kill and one block and made some good plays," Myers sald. “ Sandra played ex tremely well. She had two aces, three kills but that doesn’t reflect how well she played." Jenkins had two aces, one dlg and one kill. Tracy Robbins haa one ace, one kill and one block. Shannon Umberger had five digs, two kills and one block. "Shannon played aggressively and I liked that," s5d Myers. “ And Amy Newsome dld real well on the back row ." When the match ended, Grimsley reacted as if it had won the championship. And if there Is such a thing, the Whirlies could be the underdog In the tournament. "They're going in with a good w ln," Myers said. “ If they can handle thc pressure, they can upset some people." Notes: • Davie finished thc regular season 10-5 overall. • The only way thc third secd would not go to the state playoffs Is If a lower seed wins thc tourna ment. And with powerful West Forsyth, that is highly unlikely, making West, Reynolds and Davic almost shoo-ins to represent the league. • Thc CPC tournament’s finals w ill be Wednesday night after the 7 p.m. semifinals. Tennls Team Cemes Close To West Again , V CLEMMONS - For the second ,' $iraight time this season, Mary Ann Rankin thought her Davic -..’County girls tennis team could ,.break through against one of the .'Central Piedmont Conference's best. ,.. And again, she was disappointed ’after doubles. '■< West Forsyth and Davie were deadlocked at 3-3 after singles and _.,evcn Uiough the numberone team *,’^of Kathy Cozart and Carrie Brown' r;"won, 8-6, it was not enough. Hol- :;"ly Covington and Amy Boyce lost :j-8-3, followed by a loss at three by ;UKimberleigh Ransey and Kelly Ar- :-ch cr,8 -2 .' •u The final score of 54 coupled -;:with a 94) defeat to Reynolds. :> " I ’m disappointed bul we pUyed <;well against W est," said Rankin. •i-West Wins :i; Davie was actually down 3-1 :';after four singles matches. Kristy ->Kind beat Cozart, 6-1,64) at one, ;>Desiree Andcrs beat Amy Boycc ->&2, 6 4 at two and Holly Cov- -:-ington fell at four, 6-3, 64. •I; : “ Kind ls my favorite player to ->watch in the league," Rankin said, Z;-"because she plays serve and volley. You have to do that to win. She's very intense out there." Anders, a former Davie County student, lost to her Bermuda Run neighbor Boyce earlier in the year. Brown did win, 64, 64) at number three and a key was her first serve. “ When Carrie gets’ her first serve in, she usually wins the point," Rankin said. “ The past two matches, it's been working." Davie tied the match when Ramscy won 6-3,6-1 and Archer took 'a'6-3, 4-6, 7-5 decision. Reynolds Awesome Rankin thinks Reynolds is awesome andfor good reason. Three of the Demons are ranked in the state. “ They’re the best team in our conference by far," she said. “ Their bottom three is as good as my top three." Notes: • Davic fell to 3-9. • Brown was the only player to win both singles and doubles at West Forsyth.; • Davle finished its regular season Wednesday at Grimsley. $outh Tennls TeamLoses ;S - South Davie's girls tcnnis coach ^G eorgia Amos thought her team .;tpUyed very weU againsl undefeated <;chestnut Grove last week. I;3 Shejuit wasn't happy about the :;'fm al score of 94). < v ; Satth aho defeated ThomasviUe iv M to unprove to 4 2 in its first Zv y a r of competition. ‘ ^•S outh had no trouble witti ;:^ThomasviUe, beating the BuUdogs ::~for the second time this season. ; y I CampbeU and Mando each won :;:Sr3. Brooke Suiter won 8-l and -;2KeUer 84. ThomasvUle forfeited t;<<:fivean4six. Carter and PriUaman won 84) at number one doubles. Potts and Elizabeth Tutterow fell, 84> and ThomasviUe forfeited the other. Notes: • South did win two exhibition matches against Chestnut Grove.. Brill won m singles, 8-3 and T if-, fany Harris and Potts won in ' doubles, 84). • Mando and Carter lost their first singles matches of the season against Chestnut Grove. • South gets another shot at Chestnut Grove Thursday, which wiU finish the reguUr season. m m m m Crawford, Tigers Beat Thomasville Crawford' Stephanto Carter concentrates on the ball during a rwwit South Davletennismatch. — P h o to b y J w n M ta rrin e tf TH O M ASVlLLE - Greg Crawford helped the South Davie jayvces defeat Thomasville 14-8 last week by playing wide receiver and defensive back on the same ploy. With South pinned on its own 13-yard line and trail ing 8-6 with two minutes remaining in the game, C ra w fo rd went long on a fly pattern. Quarterback Tommy Andtade roll ed right and under a rush, fircd Uie ball downfield. A Thomasville defender ap peared to Intercept the ball but Crawford camc back and wrestled it away on the Tiger 40. He then outran the defender to thc cndzone for an 87-yard touchdown play and Uic winning points. It was the firsMver win for South'sjayvees over Thomasville and improved tfie Tigers to 3-1. South coach Jerry Callison said that he enjoyed Crawford's speed. “ You can do so much more with it," he said. In fact, Crawford’s speed was the reason South scored its first touchdown. Down 84) in the third quarter, Andrade spotted Crawford on a down-andK>ut pettem. He threw a perfect pass that Crawford hauled,in atthc 30 and turned into a67-yardscore.":’ CaUison likes to get Crawford involved as much as possible. "After I look over the other team'spersoonel,Iseehowwecan get him one<nK>ne," he said. ' . But CaUison wiU be the first to say there were ptenty of other contributions. / Crawford's winning score was set .up. by the defense. Dusty Smith’s hit forced a fumble that Clipper Garwood recovered. On thc next play, Crawford won thc game. Another time, in thc second quarter, Thomasville had a first- and-goal from the South four but good plays by Russell McClelland and Smith stopped the Bulldogs. "1 felt like that gave us some momentum going into the second half,"Callisonsaid. Quick Deficit lt wasn’t a good start for South. Thomasville look thc opening kickoff and drove right down the field for an 8-0 lead that held up through halftimc. "They were chewing up big chunks of yardage," Callison said. “ But I told our boys at halflime we needed to get the defense in order because we were going to put some points on the board." Callison couldn't breathe a sigh o f relief until the final hom. After the winning points had scored, a squib quick by South put Thomasville on its own 40. Three straight times, the Bulldogs had receivers wide open behind the Tiger secondary but the ball was overthrown. “ It was exciting," said CaUison. “ We dodged a few bullets at ths end." Notes: • ThomasviUe ran 53 offensiv6 playstoSouth's20. • JamesOementrantheconver- sion for two points after Crawford's 87-yard completion. He.led thc Tiger rushers with 26 yaridsoneightcarries. • Shawn white recovered a fum ble for South. • Andrade was 2 ^ f4 passing for 154 yards. , • South’s last two games are away: Oct. 22 at Lexington and Oct. 29 at North Davie. ;'. ^-3y :| ■1*: |; rk_K * f l . : ! JXW>. •ff1 SAFETY COUNTSJ FX)R YOU ... It’s been our motto for over 56 Years. When others tiave been taking chances, Ptat Federal has taken slow, sure steps to provide financial security tb its m e m b e rs :.';;-.;;;';;;^ , . - ‘- - v 'y ;.-:;::'V :'.;-:.'..,...,;. .:.y . ,':'.V.V-''=3'-'^'.V>:vv>T; " - : - - - o ; . . ^ Come by and see us. We'U be happy to discuss our various banking options. 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':l ‘ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct 17/ l# l- lB : I N o rth ,S o u th D a v ie F ro s h m e n W a llo p S to k e s C o u n ty ;Shook, North Run Past Southeastern, 37-14 ;' 1 Sam Bcck says therc isn’t that much diffcrcncc bct- ; fwccnthc football programs at North and Soulh Davie, ;h “ We’re consistently the strongest teams,” he said. • -"Thc other teams may 6e s(rong oneyearthen fall off. ’’ ' • •; Southeastern Stokes won’t argue — at least not this .‘ ‘ycar.North walloped tiw Warriors, 37-14 last week to : iremain undefeated at 34), 24) in the North Piedmont ; Confcrcncc. Dcry| Wilson and Eric Shook have replaced Tyrone ; Martin and Kyle Duncan in the backfteld but the result ; ’is the same: North is hard to stop. . Wilson scored twice on runs of 42 and six while Shook ';finkhed as tf* team's kadiflg nuber and added a 63-yard !;run. *~. Shook finished with 78yards and the total cooldhave ! ;been more had a 75-yard run not been called back due ;'to a penalty. ; r : “ This guy’s deceiving,** Beck said. “ He’s got a short ;;body but a long leg span. He has greatpcriphial vision. • 'On his touchdown, he broke a coup!e of tackles.” • • Wilson scored the first two and Shook’s run made it ;2 3 ^ . By the fourth quarter, Beck was playing his reserves and they added the final two touchdowns. .: Tim Bracken scored on an eight-yard run and in the final seconds, Mark Mason hit Bracken wlth a 65-yard pass. “ We went to the spread formation and Mark threw a good pass,” Beck said. ‘ 'Mark and Matt Sain arc do ing a goodjob at quarterback. We were 5-of-9." Beck’s reserves came through when given the chance. ‘‘Our second and third teams did a heck of a job,” Bcck said. “ The line did a bettcrjob this week too.” With three games left, North is the overwhelming favorite to win its second straight North Piedmont Con ference title,“ I don't think we’ve played as tough competition as in the past,” he said. “ But these boys can hlt. If we playcd a stronger team, it would be a heck of a game.” Notes: Wilson rushed for 70 yards. • Mark McKnlght had an interception. • North went to Chestnut Grove this week and comes home to meet Woodward (of Wilkes County) Oct. 23 and Southeastern Oct. 30, both at home. South’s Defensive Plays,Beat Chestnut, 36-i^ After losing a fouMwertimc decision to North Davie a week earlier, South Davie freshmen football coach Barry Whlttock was expecting a letdown when his team hosted Chestnut Grove last week. “ And we got that letdown," he saM. "The firstthree limes we had the ball, we ftimbled twice and threw an Interception. It was the sorriest first halfl've ever seen.” Oh yeah, Whitlock’s team still won, 36-12. ” At halftime, I didn't feel good about the way we playcd," he said. uWc were only leading l44S. But as bad as we played, we were still winning so I felt good aboutthat." With the offense sputtering, South tumcd to its defense to put the first points of the game on the. scoreboard. Chestnut Grove had driven deep into South territory when Josh Manning intercepted a pass and ran it 90 yards for a score. "They tried a play similar to our backdoor pass,” Whitlock said. *'But Josh stayed at home and picked it off." Josh Ward threw to Chevis Cuthrell for the conver sion and South led 84. ! After thc Trojans closed to two points, Foniie Howell ?i tooka pitch from Ward ontheopt$on and went 45 yards for the 144 halftime lead. . | "Foflzic had 83 yards on eight carries and he had a 1ongpunt return," Whitlock sald. “ He really had a good day tunning.’* v < The 44-yard punt return ln the third quarter set up JonaUianVaughters for a three-yard run. Ward’s con: version made it 22*6. ,v.;l Chestnut Grove cioscd to within 22-12 and Kevin Dewa!t bulled in from seven yards. Manning, seelrig time at quarterback, scored the final touchdown on a quarterback sneak from three yards. , ’ Dewalt finished with 103 yards on 11 carries. And the burly fullback did it from the tailback slot. ' < . ‘ ‘When he gets a head of steam, hc’s going to get * < two or three yards on contact. Hc’s probably thc big* gest tailback around.” '*'l'i Notes: .’ :*;, /.;- • South upped its record to 3-1. " 1 , • It was Dewalt’s second straight 100-yard ganre. • Vaughters had 32 yards rushing and Manning 26. • Howell also had two pass receptions for 38 yards. North Gains Revenge • . When Chestnut Grove handed * North Davie’s softball team a defeat early in the year, it didn't make the Wildcats lose confidence. ..' It just made lhcm mad. When the two collidcd last wcck in Farmington, North gained revenge with a doubleheadcr sweep, 134) and 20-1. The wins gave Nonh a 9-1 record going into the final doubleheader at South Davie Thursday at 4 p.m. Thc Tigers arc the only team with a chance of catching North. South stands 8-2. ’ ; In thc first game against Chestnut Grove, an eight-run second gave the Wildcats a 9-0 lead. Jonette Williard and Tammy Ramsey had home runs and Amy Bamcy, Janis Bamey and Jenny Stewart all had singles. 1 In the fourth, the lead grew to 13 on the strength of walks by Melissa Agrillo and Emily Hill, followed by hits by Williard and Jennifer Bell. •' North got off to a fast start in thc sccond game. Ramscy and Christina Cassidy had homcrs and Bcll slugg ed a triple. Hits by Krissi Pack, Angela Maycrs, Hill and Williard stcctchcd thc tead to lO-). North then opened it up, scoring 10 more runs behind the offense of Gretchen Umbcrger, April Owens, Marsha Ellis, Felicia Swan, Wcndy Zimmerman and Michelle Hutchins. Notes: • North has outscored its op ponents, 126-25. ■ • Ramsey had two homers in the doubleheader. * - Leading hitters in the first game were WUliard, Hill and Ramsey with two hits each. . • Pack led the sccond game hitters with three. Mayers, Williard, Stewart, Bamey and Bell all had two. ' • Bell was the winning pitcher in both games. • The diminuitive Agrillo work ed the pitchers for three walks in the two games. Jonette Williard was 4-tor-5 in North Davie's doubleheader win. — Photo by Jime* Berrlnger South Davie Now 8-2 South Davie’s softball team now has something to play for Thursday when it meets North Davic in thc final doubleheadcr of thc season. A 13^,6-3 sweep of Southeastern Stokcs last wcck gave South an 8*2 record, one game behind North. The games Thursday will decide the North Piedmont Confcrcncc title. “ Wc'U have to hit thc ball and play defense better than we did the first time we played North,” said coach Grimes Parker, whose team was routed in the first meeting. “ Wc can’t depend on anybody ctsc to help us. We have to do it ourselves.” Thc first game was a rainout from an earlier date and South entered the third down, 3-1. But nine quick runs took care of tiiat in the bottom of the third. Holly Snider had two doubles in the inning and Amandp Sigmon had two singles. Tish Redmon and Elizabeth Greene also had key hits to go along with four Southeastern errors. Beth WaU’s triple and a double by Sigmon in the sixth brought home three more. Redmon hit a two-run homer in MOCKSVIUE BUILDER’S SUPPLY 8 1 4 S . M a ln S t., M o c k e v llle (7 0 4 )6 3 4 -5 9 1 5 o r ( 8 0 0 )2 5 5 -5 8 6 3 B a s k e tb a ll S lg n u p s B eg in die second inning of the sccond game to gct South going. Still, Southeastern lcd 3-2 going into thc fourth. But singles by Robrina Wa!kcr, Jancllc McClamrock and Grcenc brought homc two for a 4-3 South lead. In surance runs wcre scorcd in the fifth on thc strength of hits by Trinity Bartha, Rcdmon, Grccne and McClamrock. “ That sccond gamc was tough,” Parker said. *'Thcy*d gct about five batters to thc plate every inning and we’d wriggle out of it somehow. Sigmon made a good p)ay to save one run for us. ” /t secms like every year it’s us and North Davie fighting it out so it says a lot for our county,” he add ed. Notes: • First game hitting kaders were Sigmon, WaU, Snkkr and Redmon, aU with two hits. Keisha Wagner and Grenee had one., • Second game leaders were Sigmon, McClamrock and Grccne, all with two. • Nine ofthe 10 starters had hits in the second game. Thc MocksviMefl>avie Parks and Recreation Department w ill hold youth basketbaH signups Thursday, Oct. 17 and Monday, Oct. 21 atthe rec office on Sanford Ave. On Thursday, signups w ill be from 5>7 p.m. On Monday, signups will be held from 6*7 p.m. Children can also sign up dur ing the soccer games at Pinebrook Elementary School on Saturday or Sunday. A $20 registration fee is set for the first child and $15 each one after that. For more information, call Joe Boyette at 634-2325 (office) or 634-3877 frome). American Slgnups Thc Davie American Basketball League wiU hold signups Oct. 18-19 at Smith Orove Gym. On Friday, Oct. 18, signups wiU be from 6-9 p.m. and on Saturday, Oct. 19, they w ill be held gtom 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. Players must be eight years old Area Sports by Aug. 1, 1991 or in the third grade. There w ill be a registration fee of $20. American Tryouts Tryouts for thc Davie American Basketball League is as follows: • Friday,Oct. 18 from7-9 p.m. for Division II boys ages 10-11. • Monday, Oct. 21 from 7-9 p.m. for Division I boys ages 8-9. • Saturday, Oct. 26 from 9-11 a.m. for Division II girls agcs 10-11. • Monday, Oct. 28 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. for Division I girls agcs 8-9. • Tuesday, Nov. 5 from 7-9 p.m. for Division 111 boys aces 13-15. The Division I boys practice for ages 15-17 will; be at a later date. Youth Soccer Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation youth soccer w ill be held every Saturday and Sunday at Pinebrook Elementary School,,. Games begin on Saturday.at 9 a.m. and on Sunday at 1:30 p.m. There wi!l be nine games a day ahd 300 players are involved in the league. Play lasts until the first week of November. Parish 8th MocksvjUe's Rick Parish finish ed fifth in the final season standings in the Kemersville Bass Anglers Club. Parish finished with 60.'19 pounds for the year. First ptice went to Chris O'Neal of Sedge Garden with 69.21 pounds. " •■ Parish did have the club's big gest fish of the year, a 9.88-poUnd catch in September on Jordan Lake. ^ ,-':, In ven to ry AMHWN® * FullovO’Mon Palnton Salo Interior 4 Exlerkv Fiberglass Roofing 20 Yur Warranty Ffeg. $27.” Per 8quars ® Di H 5 5 B iNOW 2 1 ^ / ^ u m Price Good Thru Nov. 1,1961 PLUM: Mmy Otter flreat Sp0clahThroughout T*e Stove T a k e A B r e a k ! Visit MocksviUe’s Newest... S t o p l n F o r C o f l e e ^wyts# S S H B ^ ^ i ’^ - '£ ? l i & V i s * i ^ M f f i $ ^ ? ^ ' * t ? ^ f a * ^ ' !~r ” " J >'-”'-?■ H M M ^ # ^ ^ g f e s S f e & a r ^ i J ^ a ^ ^ ^ / ^ ^ i r - r T ^ f t r * ^ ,^^^^^^^M tetiB '.-^«lfr'Z i-;.1£;i’_tVV/.[Si-y«t*v^^Biflfcr ■• - '/••» • ■•' ' • ■.--•- ■ • - • -^jrLM*-4>tfOi1V. a £ £ ® '& v £ & 1 5^T5v*ii. 'f'-"'tii%X: T y . n ^ i t i . - ' , »- :i.W : .; t: ■ >■■ r u .s ^ ^ f f a , Y o u r U N O C A L $ ^ ? Welcome BackHoMersOfUnocal 76Gredit Owned end Qfere*< ly ^ , '*i^_| ^ :- HdRH OILCO. ^; T . - | J J ; * r f : ^ - ^ f - ^ ; ^ ; g > s x M # 6 t o h s , N ^ w * r O > M U M ^ : ' ^ W W M i B : - : . < :;j lOB—DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 17, 1991 WMrMART :; of Mocksville 9 1 , f t , f V f ( 1 tS ? Jr - -'V ,; k j 2 l ' . t ' . 1 ■% > .g J K t w ’ * jl ^ ^ j ^ ^ ^ A * i - i r ; - Proudly Semng You Sincel987 Wedneedey, October 16 - Sunday, October 20,1991 PUMPKIN MADNESS Friday Nite 8-10 p,m. Super Specials Eyery 15 Minutes llB tro *K ^*Pumpkin Bingo E A G L E U t t le D e b b ie ® S n a c k C a k e s Swiss Aol!s, Fudge Rounds, Star Crunch & Oatmeal Creme Pies AMorUd B o u n ty ® P a p e r T o w e ls Slngto Roll E a g le ® S n a c k s P o ta to C h ip s O c e a n S g ra y ® 64 0z. Reg. »2«Reg. «1”Reg. 77«There Will Be A Pumpkin Winner Every 5 Minutes g M iS S iM ^ j8 W BgW ^# ^, WH5> &e66tfl s8ffi8@ F C lo ro x ® B le a c h 89*B w n W '*^ 0 0 l&7p>'^r m m m & # ® £ | ^*M + & .$w S s ^$fy'$H$jp$ffit*r tM W m Men's 8oy's (4-7) ^, (M s; Girl s (4-6x) , (7-14) Ladies' w w T o d d S ; i^ ^ x ^ M frm -^ ^ c a ^.-R>:>".x>>^'r<^:^S*lCrest® Toothpaste a20z' $ J 4 8 < for i | | i , 3 for * gee 3 for * | u 3 for • §oo 3 for i goo 2 fOf l ] | « 3 lo f • 7 « *>*i .^l^*fto^*t'%ve'#<^W^ i|-^ S S ^ V ^ !'S < <^,*^4 ^^T sS f5 f# :'t^ s w % W * ‘Reg. *2<* 3 p f f i f e f ^ S; m & ^ B t '^ * ^ * > ^ j * « » , C h a rm in B a th T is s u e 4 Roll Pack Reg. .97 f 1 *& S 1=S^ |fn c /u d J v ^ fW o ® ^ , . Z T ^ >H a v o lln e ® M o to r 011 1 Qt. 1frW 40 6 10W 30 * ^ S 3 &(6rt*1** Reg. H ’» EVENTS 0 * Ootefcw 17 • 1«, (12pm-lpm * 4pm4pm) Don’t MlM Our FtoecePalittlngD«i»n«lraMdn Oetefeerl* at » 4 0 a.M. Free Anniversary Caka * CotfeeTo AH Our Shoppen! 8peclala AUDavLonfll - Pon*t Mtoa The Cetobrattonl : 7 ,.;<.j; 1 FootiongH tttiefl in d Re>g. Drink&nach B ir ® f : f •'• l r M o c k s v ille , N C > ^ - - ‘— - - • - ■ -• - 7 •-■ •" •-* V^/S'- <VY£ * ^ ;;->.i >Vv. ' -*/'^V'j vu>MKT i u v n ra n «««««•»»« r i wr n li im in w rn tr "in r—r 1^ ^ ^ ^~~ r '^ M : m * * * H m w ,N *w » w iuNw ew *M M en '• ’ - >*vert*eed ww ls rwt i**WeM> tw aurcftMt. WeMtert - *NtMH**MnCMdi0nnpM,to(ttaMsrchMMM to M *urthw< « tt» Mte prtee wtwo>*w ev*We, ot &t^J&'.''X.T $ r r :y t - nenwl ,v' ',;-.vij-; .' ^ * i • . ! _ _ _ _ _.......... _ w> e ; _ 'X '^ . f-'V i^ ^ ;.,:y :v ; 6 « ' P ^ ^ # / -i " 1‘ * 'l .-ty **y ■,: ■:■■' 1 2 :3 0 'p e m ^ -'B p J i n F s u h . ^ ^ r ^ S ^ ^ : ' $ ^ ^ " ^ ^ ^ 1^ ' ^ \ , i v v ’’/.V-'--v'*v.vv'*:- -i^*",'r.i*..A*^'J---=V^is^Vt'*jy''Wi^^'*W5f^''.i!" v->>ijsirs*%v-is'^^r^-<^riv;c^V^v*^VJJr%^^^^^^^^i^^*if^^S;J^^/a^tE-^ . . .,. ,„_, ..,,. . , ,,.,,.. "U ii i^ ;iM i^ M r i^ » iM iM M M n e m l} : O p e n 9 a m . ? 9 p .m . M o n .- 8 a t. . : % V . ^ # ^ s # * ----------------------------------------------------- *’"'' '•“ •'■ -' " -T- - - - ' ...... -.........-"*L'Ht>.> X E ^M S >A 7K <W ,< v.MN-'M raHntwrpiOM iiumM iNn■U 4 M > > M tU W in a k M H > : II n W A tw tn o w iw c .- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERnUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 17,1991-5 R a te s L o w , H o m e S a le s S lu g g is h Continued From Page 1 “ It's basically o stab in thc dark, but from what I rcnd and the tnfbr- mation available to the bank, I an* ticlpatc that rates arc going to comc cvcn lower. But it’s up to the Federal Reserve System, and I don’t know what they're going to do." Allen Carter, senior vicc president ot Mocksvillc Savings & Loan, said, "Experts sccm to think rotes won't bc going up any time soon. Personal* Iy,' I hope they continue and stabilize. People are waiting for them to bot* iom.out and stabilize.” Anderson, Jones, and Carter agree that pcop!c arc probably waiting to see ifthc rates wiH go lower bcforc they make any purchascs. In the meantime, they say, most people orc taking thc option ofrefinancing. BB&T received 12 applications last wcfck for peopte wanting to refinance thdir existing home, hoping to lower their monthly payment. Anderson said they got so many applications, sh< had to have extra help to process th<nti. ‘‘The trend toward refinancing started around thc first of the year, but it really broke loose last week. A lot;ofpeoplclockcd in at 8V4 percent this wcek." /oncs agreed that refinancing is on the upswing, saying CCB is dealing mo>c with refinances than with new purchascs. However, hc said, there is morc to refinancing than mcets the eye, \‘As a rule of thumb, if thc ncw rate is two pcrccnt lower than thc previous rate, refinancing makcs sense. But that's the old rule. You have to look at how long you plan to remain in your existing home. Your payment might be lower, but how long will it take you to recoup your closing costs? That has to be weigh ed into the equation.” Another trend Joncs said hc is see ing is that over the last eight to nine months, people havc bccn morc earnest in paying offold debts, rathcr than fating on new ones. They are cautious, he said and not willing to plunge deeper into dcbt. “When rumor is that the Feds will lower rates even more, it leaves the consumer sitting on the fence. If he’s not confident, he doesn’t b U y .” — Bobby Jones, CCB ‘interest rates are low, manufac turers have sterted producing, and thc consumer is supposed to be buying, but that’s nct happening," Joncs said. “ When rumor is in the marketplace that thc Fcds will lower rates cvcn more, it leaves thc consumer sitting on thc fencc, waiting for rates to comc down cven more. Thc con sumer Is tiie key. Ifhe’s not confi dent, hc doesn’t buy.” Reasons for lack of confidence in the economy vary, as do interest rates, butjob security seems to be one of thc biggest. Most bankers agree that people arc simply not job secure, and with layoffs on the horizon at some of thc major U.S. companies, such as U.S. Air, the situation may get worse before it gcts better. “ Job security is making people nervous,” Anderson said. “ People are not really secure with thcir jobs right now, because thc economy is so bad. Pcoplejust don’t want to get ticd down with a large loan. And that is one loan payment you don’t want to be late'on.” Barry Whittaker, manager and co- owncr of Lifestyle Realty, agrees. Hc sees lack of security in thejob as thc major reason people are not buying homcs, “ Wc arc listing a tremendous amount, showing a tremendous amount, but sales arc still sluggish. People arc afraid of thcir jobs. ? • Something needs to happen that will spark people lnto buying.” Whittaker said he would lUce to see interest rates continue to drop, but also wouldn’t mlnd if they went up a point. “ That might make people aware that the rates are the best they’vebeen.” Of the homes they havc sold recently, Whitaker said, thc trend secms to be toward buying existing homes rather than new construction. Abo, he said, consumers are more interested In mid*rangc priced homes, not high doUar ones. Their doltors are more spread out than they used tobe, he said, and “ it all relates to where thc moncy has to go.” Owners of onc of thc ncwcr real estate companies in Mocksvillc, Swicegood Wall and Associates, says it’s hard to compare how business is bccausc thcy arc a ncw company. Kathy Wall, president, partowncr, and broker, said, “ Business has been rcally good. Wc havc II properties undcr contract, and people arc con- sistcntly looking. Wc havc about 47 houses on thc market, bccausc peo ple who wanted to list houses arc do ing so now and buying up. Wc*rc looking forward to a good spring.” When askcd how business was at Howard Realty, Agent Jane Whitlock laughed and said, “ Can wc talk in thc spring?” As with many real cstatc com- panics, Howard experiences a boom ln sales in the spring, and Whitlock is looking forward to that happening. She is also excited about a new Farmer’s Home loan that Is bcing of fered, one in which the buyer makes no down payment and receives 100 perccnt financing. The clincher, she said, is that Uie buyer’s credit record must bc unblemished. “ They’re lowering the Interest rates, but standards are tougher on applicants, This loan will help those who make money but have never sav-. cd. I'm going to try to cater to those folks who can qualify for the loan.” One bright spot for Howard, she said, is that rentals are booming, because “ ifsales are down, rentals are up. “ It’s a very strangc market right now.” T ra flb la ze rs H o rs e S how Saturday, Oct. 26 10 A.M . Westview Farms, Advance (N.C. 801, Near Macedonia Moravian Church) to9atfv8 Cogg/ns Is Ftoqulrod Prizes, Ribbons * Trophies Awarded Coftcesstorte On Qrounda Swap Shop • W8*5789 Tft/i /« • 4-H tundnl*r for tf>e cM> to adopt a twity at Christmas Theft Rlng Busted With Arrests Continued From Page 1 David Brucc “ Ozzic” Osbomc Jr., 18,of 1700akSt., Mocksvillc, was charged with possession of stolen goods. Hc was placcd in thc Davic Countyjail in licu of a $10,000 bond and faces a Nov. 14 preliminary hcar- ing-in Davic District Court. Addi tional chargcs likcly will be levied agaitut Osbome in connection with a stolen vehicle in Rowan County and four-house breakins in Henderson County, Dctcclivc Williams said. Much of thc stolen property was rccovcred in thc homc Osbomc shares with his grandmother, thc dctcctivc said. Cary James Mundy, 19, ofRoutc 6, Mocksvillc, was arrcstcd for larccny. Hc is also a suspcct in a Rowan County casc. Williams was on parole from prison, and thc olhcrtwoarc on pro bation from previous convictions, Dctcctivc Williams said. Acting on a tip that Williams had bccn on thc Mocksvillc area on several occasions in rcccnt wecks, of* ficcrs prepared for thc stop late last Thursday afternoon, Thcy cxpcctcd him to run, Dctcctivc Williams said. Thc arrest was routine. “ Wc got him in a car stolen out of Statesville,” Dctcctivc Williams said, “ Wc havc confirmed six vchldcs that they’ve stolen. Thcy run them a cou« plc of days, ditch thcm and thcn steal another one.” Superior Court . Thc following cases were dispos- ed;of in Davie Superior Court last wcek. Presiding was Judge Russell G. WaDcer Jr. Prosecuting were Steve Barnhill, Deborah Brown and Patsy Bruce* -;Scott Walter Byrd, 26, of Hamptonvillc, rcckless driving, ,DW)v remanded to District Court judgment, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, pay $300 fine- and court costs, obtain a substance abuse assessment from Tri Cquhty Mental Health, surrender driver’s license and not operate a motor vehicle until properly licens- N. ed( pcrform 72 hours community scr- v vic<Cwork. -;Jerry Crews, 49, of Route 3, Advance, assault on a female, scntfnccd to six months suspended forJhrcc years, pay $150 fme and co6rt costs, not Areaten, harass or hafe contact with Kathy Boumc dur- injfprobation, not go about her home or jxace of employment. -ir' Mark Stephen EUis, 38, of Norfh Main Street, Mocksville, DWl, inspection violation, consum ing beer while driving, remanded to Disftict Courtjudgment, sentenced to 12fl.'days suspended for two years, pay3200 fme and court costs, per- ford) 48 hours community service work, obtain substance abuse assess- mM|ftamTriCountyMentalHealth, surrender driver’s license and not og6retc motor vehicle until properly lic6nsed, not violate state or federal layfa, remain of good behavior. '* ‘«=r Elbcrt Summer Estep Sr., 67, of Ha$3ing Street, Mocksville, obtain- ing>property by false pretense, ; dismissed, v!~ David Venson Freeman, 36, of Rtiute 7, MocksvUle, probation viota- tipoi elected totakc activc time, sqntfnced to 120 days in jail. • ;> John Fblllip Frye, 53, of China Grfoye, larccny, sentenced to two' IIMM >IIIMwUJ #AF lkfM UMM MU : $100 fine and court costs, not go on premises of Food Lion in Mocksville during probation. — Paul Elliot Goodlett, 41, of Coo!cemee, DW1, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, remanded to District Court judgment, sentenced to 12 months suspended for three years, spend 7 days in jail, pay $500 ftne and court costs, obtain substance abuse assessment from Tri-County Mental Health, not operate motor vehicle, not violate state or federal laws, remain of good behavior. — Garry Lee Hardman, 43, of Route 9, Mocksville, assault on a female, dismissed, prosecuting witness must pay court costs. — Ralph Eugene Lail, 53, ofLex- 'ington, DWI, remanded to District Court judgment, sentenced to 12 months suspended for three years, spend 10 days in jail, pay $400 frne and court costs, surrender driver’s license and not operate a motor vehi cle until properly licensed. — RogerEugeneMartinJr.,24,of Milling Road, Mocksville, driving while license revoked, sentenced tp two years suspended for three years, pay $200 fine and court costs, sur render driver’s license, not operate a motor vehick until properly licensed. — JohnS. Sanford Jr., 39, of San ford Ave., Mocksvillc, DWI, clectcd to take active time, sentenced to 12 months to prison with credit given for 30 days spent in jail awaiting trial. ~ Rebecca Klng Smith, 40, of Route 1, Advance, three counts of embezzlement, scntencedto IOyears suspended for ftve yean, pay court costs, pay $24,602.62 restitution to Brock A McClamrock law firm in Mocksville. 1 — Bobby Gray Sweat, 18, of Route 2, MocksviUe, breaking, enter ing and larceny, sentenced to 24 months suspended for five yean, pay court costs and $2,500 rcstitution to ; Stanley and Karel Lowery, pay at-lnrn*u f*<* nnl neeru<lnl* With Christopher Henderson, James Williams, or Crystal Warden, not use, possess, orcontrol alcohol, sub mit to warrantless searches of person, homc, or auto at any time for alcohol, allow analysis for alcohol when in structed by a probation officer. — Bryan Douglas Thomas, 25, of 601, Mocksville, expired registra tion, driving while license revoked, remanded to District Court judgment, sentenced to24 months suspended for three years, pay court costs, sur render driver’s license and not operate a motor vehick until properly licensed, — ThurmondTucker,ofRoute 1, Advance, simple assatUl, dismissed, prosecuting witness musl pay court costs. — TerryCray Woosley, 39, of Route 2, Clemmons, probation viota- tion, sentenced to 10 years in prison with work release recommended, pey $3,125 restitution, pay $50 attorney fee. ■ ■• Ca>es CoeUnued The foUowing cases were con tinued until the January 6 session. — Cyrano Allison, breaking, entering and brceny. — Davld Franklin Bamey, DWI. — Roger Lee Brooks, taking inde cent liberties with ehUdren., — William Anderson Comatzer, statutory sexual offense. — Sally DutUey, DWI. — Curtis Ashton Hart, possession of cocaine. — Ronald Anderson Kerky, DWI. • -E lbertF .M iller,violaU onof court order,. '- ; — Becky Sue Porter, larceny. — Johnny Ray Porter, assault on a female, — DavldB. Slone, manufacturing marijuana. — Mark Dwaln Williams, proba tion violation, no driver's license, DW1. ;•.«:.■ .— MichaclJoeWilliams, DWI. Fresh Daily GROUND m FOOD LION Fresh Dafly GROUND BEEF Grade A 10 Lbs. & Up SELF-BASTING TURKEYS Country Pride BREAST FILETS & 0 OQ TENDERS. .. Lb. 2 .9 9 Wilson Whole Or Half CORN KINQ - - HAMS. -...Lb. 1 .9 9 Tender YELLO W SQ UASH 3 9 Lb. Red Ripe PACKAG ED TO M ATO ES 0 Lb. 2 Utw *.Dtot Fepsl, Mta.Oew, DtetMbi.Dewa Fresh G R EEN BEAN S 3 9 Lb. PEPSI COLA P k i. i l H I 0z. N w H S e tw w *ie fefflM*pri, DMftN • .> • • • • 1.U New Crop SW EET POTATOES 0 U * 12 Oz.- Frozen Deep Dish FOOD UON PIE S H E L L S , 6-UAVie. v u u m t ti> lKKMUSK KKC'ORD, THURSDAY, Oct, 17,1991 ( W i i »............................... LandTransfers The followlng land transfers have J bccn filed with the Davie County *j- register of deeds. '• •The tramMctions are listed by par- : ties involved, acreage, township, and ydced stamps purchased, with $2 •i representing $1,000. - - — ScottAndcrs and Nancy Anders *'to Don G. Angcll. 1 condominium, Farmington, $353. — Don 0. Angell and Vera C. ■•’Angcll to R.H. Larry and Eleanor K. Larry, 1 condominium, Farmington, $379. — Raymond J. Markland and Ruth S. Markland, Eugene D. Oearren and Doris H. Oearren, D.C. Lawrence and Patty Sue Lawrence to Michael Eugene Whlcker and Vickie H. Whicker, .47 acre, Smith Grove, $5. — Wilbur Neely Thomas to William Carter and Marie Carter, .79 acre, Mocksville, $5. — Alice W. Potts to Gilbert Ray Potts and Louise S. Potts, .59 acre, Shady Grove, $9. — John Avery Helderman Jr. and Ruth Church Helderman to Clyde D. McLain Jr. and Lynn E, McLain, 25.11 acres, $300. . — James H. Carter and Barbara G. Carter to Dennls C. Dyson and Ann C. Dyson, 9.76 acres, Jerusalem, $16. — Faron Ray Doss and Teresa D. Doss to Michael N. Rose and Amy S. Rose, 2 acres, Mocksville, $92. — John Henry Rceves'and Ethel C. Rcevcs to David L. Reeves, .75 acre, Calahaln. — Jan Finney Wodten to Roger Gregg Wootcn, 2l.40acres and 1 tract, Clarksville, $15. — Ciyde M. Leonard and Dorothy Shoaf Leonard to Michael Alan Cheatham and Nancy Garman Cheatham, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $56. — Fred Smith to Elmer G. Allen, 3.39 acres, $16. — Ballard G. Norwood and Jane P. Norwood to Paul A. Marshall Sr. and Mary E. Marshall, 1 lot, Farm ington, $134. — Peggy Wall McGuire to James H. McGuire Jr., 1 lot, Farmington. — James H. McGuire Jr. to B. Dale Stancil, 1 lot, Farmington,;$2. — Elsie Whitaker to JameslCarl Bailey and Connie W. Bailey, 8.61 acres, Farmington. — Glenas M. McClamrock and In- ell A. McClamrock to Danny, L. Rcavis and Shelia M. Reavis, 1 acre, Mocksville. :»; — T.W. Brown and Jean*G. Brown to Jill Brown, 1.50 acres, Mocksville. *r* Sheriff's Department •" The following incidents were «Yeported to the Davie County ShertfTs Department, i, > - Fred Richard Parsley of Route •|3; Mocksville reported Oct. 8 the -|6pcaktng,entering and Jarceny from irjrhouse off Singleton Road. ;*fr2 ; f j - - Sallie Edwards Widman ofBer- Imuda Village reported Oct. 8 the Zprceny of an estimated $2,200 worth ^t>f silverware and flatware. *T; — Freddie Davis Shoffncr of Route 1, Mocksville reported Oct. 8 the breaking, entering and larceny from a house off Claude Ratledge Road. — Barbara H. Brewer of Route 2, Mocksville reported Oct. 8 the break ing, entering and larceny of tin estimated $3,500 worth of household goods from a house off N.C. 801, Farmington. — Steve Kelly reported Oct. 6 the attempted breaking and entering of 601 Exxon, U.S. 601 at Ijames Church Road. — Dennis A. Chaltln of Cooleemee reported Oct. 6 the larceny of a Weedeater, with an estimated value of $125, from the porch of a house on Wall Street. — Beutoh Hutchins Brewer of Ad vance reported Oct. 6 the larceny of $100 from a pocketbook that had fallen from a car in Wood Valley. — Rachel Lynn Lambert of Mocksville reported Oct. 6 someone fired a shotgun shot at a dog offEaton Road. — Brenden Francis Duffy of Rockwell reported Oct. 5 the larceny of an estimated $205 worth of items set outside at Mocksville Truck Wash, U.S. 601 at 140. — Jamcs Arnold Taddcucci of Route 3, Advance reported Oct. 4 the breaking, entering and larceny of a microwave oven, with an estimated value of $250, from a house off Peoples Creek Road. — Katherine Louise Crutchfield of Route 6, Mocksville reported Oct. 4 someone drove away from Cars Pit Stop, U.S. 601 and Cana Road, without paying for gasoline. . — Leon D. Ladd of Route 6, Mocksville reported Oct. 4 someone damaged two mailboxes at U.S. 601 and Murphy Road. — Walter Raiph Oliver of Route 7, Mocksville reported Oct. 6 the larceny of a vehicle from Oliver’s Used Cars, Junction Road. — David “ Cooter” Correll of Route 4, Mocksville reported Octi 15 the breaking and entering of two vehiclesatCorrell’s Used Cars, U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. — Phylis Diane Hollingsworth bf Route 4, Mocksville reported Oct: 10 the breaking, entering and larceny from a house off N.C. 801 near Greasy Corner. — Dan Richardson of Advance reported Oct. 9 the larceny of a gun from a vehicle off Burton Road. :Civil Lawsuits -•■The following civil lawsuits have Zbeen filed with the Davie County 'Clerk of Court. 2 < :- Calvin Meyer vs. Holly Farms ,t Foods lnc. and Tyson Foods Inc., re- t* quest for retirement benefits, fi ~ Jeny Wayne Snyder vs. Terry ;tL . Whitehead, auto accident claim, •tin excess of$10,000 damages, jt — Karen Nccly vs. Marc Edr- •iington, voluntary support agreement. !{ ~ Wendy Allen vs. Ronald Keith !>Allen, volumarysupport agreement. ;F — Penny Durham Mcdlin vs. Jcf- ;>fery Shannon Mcdlin, voluntary sup- ;port agreement. V — Dresa Gamer vs. Larry Gamcr, *voluntary support agreement. * — Fastner Technology lnc. vs. *Sandra Thome Johnson, auto acci- :*dent claim, in excess $10,000 damages. — Denise W. O’Neal vs. Eric Thomas O'Neal, request defendant not assault, harass, threaten, abuse, foltow or interfere with plaintiff. — Brandy Harrison Walls vs. Frankie Alan Walls, divorce from bed and board, child custody and support. — Thomas Lee Morton vs. John Stowers, possession of mobile home, request forjudgmcnt, $1,892.94. — Susan Holt vs. Howard Holt, voluntary support agreement. — Cindy Creason vs. Gary Ray Creason, voluntary support agreement. — Davie Social Services vs. Carolyn Williams, voluntary child support agreement. — Lester Darrell Havis vs. Mary Ann Etta Hurlocker Havis, absolute divorce. — Davie Social Services on behalf of Teresa Morrison vs. Royal Mor rison and Stevcn Lamont Scott, pater nity, child support, reimburse for past public assistance. — Anita Sue Home vs. Nelson Reynold Roig, paternity, child support. — Deborah M. Mycrsvs. Richard Eugene Mycrs, absolute divorce, child custody. — Tammy Correll Hinson vs. Timothy Hazen Cameron, child custody. — Charles Pollock Griffin and Kathy Denise Griffin vs. Jcrcmy Elmo Griffin and Misty Dawn Grif fin, Jimmy Thomas Myers and Peggy Jcan Myers, child custody. — Sharon Nichols Glass vs. Ricky Gene Glass, absolute divorce. — Pamela Sue Carter Poplin vs. Thomas Cappie Poplin, absolute divorce, child custody. — Claude A. Clegg vs. Eleanor I. Brown, request for judgment, $763.75 and $1,500. — Jennifer Lyons vs. Gary E. Prillaman, request for in cxccss $10,000 for improper dental work. — Donna Lankford Scars vs. Harold Aaron Scars U, absolute divorce, child custody, resume using maiden name. — Mocksville Builders Supply Inc. vs. Salem Construction lnc.,'rcqucst for judgments, $20,335.10 and $13,205.86 and lien against proper ty to obtain money owcd. — Phyllis Byrd Brown vs. Randy Brown, absolute divorce. — Martin, Van Hoy afid Smitii vs. Dcbora Luffman Dull, request for judgment, $270. — Doyle Brown and Colcen B. Brown vs. Lumbermens Mutual Casualty Co. and General Motors Corp., request in cxccss $10,000 damages. — Grady McClamrock Jr. vs. Dclmar N. McDaniel, request for judgment, $325. — N.C. Baptist Hospital vs. Jamcs Francis Good and Odessa Lee Good, request for recovery, $7,298.73. — Gray A. Potts and Bctty Potts vs. Brickwood Homes Inc., requst for in cxccss $10,000 for breach of contract. — Colquitt Regional Medical Center vs. William Rondal Smoot and Beatrice Smoot, request forjudg mcnt, $7,398.25. — Jennifer Poindexter vs. Ronald Poindexter, voluntary support agreement. — Wendy Gail Allon vs. Ronald Keith Allen, absolute divorce, resume using maiden name. — Randy Lloyd Thompson vs. Anita B. Thompson, divorce, joint child custody and support. — Dennis Prcston Redman vs. Melanie Johnson Redman, absolute divorce. — Kenneth J. Curtiss vs. Pamela S. Curtiss, absolute divorce, child custody and support. — Jamcs L. Sparks doing business as T&J Trucking Service vs. William B. Pence, request for lien against trock be declared valid. — Kristie G. Howell vs. William Ricky Wells, request for increase of child support and maintain insurance on child. jHighway Patrol I; The following traffic accidents in tDavic County were investigated by fthe N.C. Highway Patrol. %Wreck Injures Mocksvllk Teen 'i A Mocksville teen was injured Vwhen the car she was driving over- *tumcd on Michaels Road Oct. 10 at l7:45 a.m. L According to a report by Trooper lT.D. Shaw, Kelly Charlene Head, *i6, of Route 7, was driving a 1988 <Ford north on Michaels Road near '^t.C. 801.77ic car went off the road :to the left causing her to lose control Iof the car. It came back on the road, ;went off the road again, overturned once -and stopped after striking several small trees, the report said. She was takcn to Davie County Hospital, where she was treated and released. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $2,500. Driver Suffers Setoure An Advance man apparently suf fered a seizure, causing him to drive into a tree Oct. 9 at 10:50 a.m. James Franklin Hudson, 46, was driving a 1988 Chevrolet cast on Rivcrview Townhouses driveway off N.C. 801 whcn it went off the road and struck a tree, according to a Arrests l> Thc foUowing were arrested by the ‘Davie County Sheriffs Department, tj — Floyd Thomas Helterd, 16, of XteveUnd, N.C., charged Oct. 8 with ‘carrying a concealed weapon. j» — Eric nomas O'Neal, 24, of 8 ;Erwin St., Cooleemee, charged Oct. '7 with faUure to appear in court. »; — Kentrell Lamark Brown, 22, of -|42 Winward Circle, Mocksville, Charged Oct. 7 with failure to appear 'h court, I* — Christopher Keith MiUcr, 21, of lWalkertown, charged Oct. 7 with ;5ommpn tow robbery. •5 — Randy Dean Ijames, 26, of ‘Route 7, Mocksville, charged Oct, 5 *Vith assault on a female. • t .' — Scan Anthony Diponli, 18, of 234 Riverbend Drive, Advance, charged Oct. 5 with failure toappear in court. . ~ Adrian Lee Johnson, 21, of Statesville, charged Oct. 4 with resisting arrest and with assault. — DcbraJonesVestal, 32,ofEasi Bend, charged Oct. 5 with writing a worthless check. — Kenneth Gray Draughn, 32, of Route 9, Mocksville, charged Oct. 6 with failure to comply with court order. — Kenneth James Toney Jr., 23, of Route 2, Mocksville, charged on Oct. 6 with being deliquenl on child support. report by Troopcr Shaw. Davie County EMS said Hudson suffered a seizure. He was taken to N.C. Baptist Hospital, where he was listed in satisfactory condition Oct. 14. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $3,500. Advance Driver Charged An Advance man was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an ac cident Oct. 9 at 8:45 a.m. According to a report by Trooper Shaw, Edward Lynn Wilkinson, 34, of Route 2, was driving a 1977 Chevrolet pickup truck south on N.C. 801 near Baileys Chapel Road. A 1991 Ford driven by Harry Stanley Dybzinski Jr., 28, of Charlotte, was traveling south on N.C. 801. Wilkinson’s truck sUd sideways after traveting from a curve and struck the Ford as it was about to make a righl tum, the report said. Wilkinson’s truck went across the road into a ditch. Damage to the pickup was estimated ar $250, to the Ford, $2,500. Car Catcbes On F b i An Advance man's car caught fire after it went into a ditch Oct. 10 at 7 p.m. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, David Allen Bamey, 20, was driving a 1981 OIdsmobUe eastonAngeURoadnearCanaRoad. The car went off the road Uito a small ditch. He told Chappell that the Bres car caught fire as he was trying to back it out of thc ditch. Damage to the Oldsmobile was estimated at less than $500. Car Hlts Tree A 1972 Ford driven by a Mocksville woman ran off thc road and hit a tree Oct. 9 at 11 p.m. According to a report by Troopcr L.D. Chappell, Dora Boles Camp bell, 26, of Morsc Street, was driv ing west on U.S. 158 near Dulin Road. Campbell told Chappell she swerved to the left to avoid an animal. The car traveled back onto the road from the left edge and back off the left side, out of control, driving down an embankment and striking a tree, the report said. Damage to the Ford was estimated at less than $500. YadklnviUe Driver Charged A Yadkinville woman was charg ed with careless and reckless driving after shehit a fence and a parked car Oct. 7 at 6:30 p.m. Annette Matthews Sprinkle, 30, was driving a 1991 Pontiac south on N.C. 801, according lo a report by Trooper Chappell. She made a left turn into the park ing lot of Sara Lee at an excessive speed, skiddingout of control and driving into a fence, Chappell reported. She then backed from the fence and drove east in the parking lot, striking a parked 1989 OIdsmobUe, owned by Mary Carolyn Smith of Advance. Sprinkle k ft the scene and entered U.S. 158atcxcessive speed, he said. Damage to thc Pontiac was estimated at $800, to thc Oldsmobile, $200. BlcyclUt Hlt On Creekwood Drive An Advance bicyclist was hit whcn he rodc into the path of a car Oct. 8 at 6 p.m. According to a report by Troopcr David R. McCoy, Matthew Lewis Lowdcr, 13, was entering Creekwood Drive from a private drive. A 1992 Ford driven by Robert Walter Plassman, 48, of Advance, was traveling south on Creekwood Drive near N.C. 801. Lowder pulled into Plassman's path, and although Plassman skidd ed, he was unable to avoid hitting Lowder. Lowder was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital, where he was treated and released. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $100,d to the Free Spirit bicycle, $50. Driver FaUi Askep A Boonville man apparently fell asleep while driving, causing him to . hit a fence and mailboxes Oct. 8 at 7:15 p.m. Benny Ray McKinney, 22, was driving a 1985 Ford north on U.S. 601 near Jack Booe Road. He fell asleep and drove off the road on the left, striking two mailboxes and a fence, according to reports. He.was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $2,000, and to the mailboxes and fence, $400.' Mocksville Driver Iqjured A Route 3, Mocksville woman was injured whcn Uie car she was driving collided with another car Oct. 7 at 6:30 p.m. Jerry Ray Joncs, 26, of Route 7, Mocksville, was driving a 1980 Mer cury and backing from a private drive onto Deadmon Road, according to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy. A 1985 Plymouth driven by Linda Davis Edwards, 36, was traveling northwest on Deadmon Road. Joncs failed to see Edwards and backcd into her path. Edwards was unable to stop in time to avoid hitting Jones, McCoy reported. Jones wascharged with makingan unsafMraffic movement. Edwards was taken to Davie Coun ty Hospital, where she was treated and released. Damage to the Mercury was estimated at $400, to the Plymouth, $800. Car Overturns OnN.C. 801 * A Salisbury teen lost control of the pickup truck she was driving, caus ing it to overturn Oct. 11 at 2:35 pim» { According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Rachael Anne Kliebens- tein, 18, was driving a 1988 Mazda pick-up truck north on N.C. 801 near Hillcrest Drive. The truck wcntoff the road to the right, came back on the road and went off to the right again. The truck traveled up an embank- j meni, overturning twice before com- i ing to rest on its side against a tree, | the report said.. Damage to the Mazda was estimated at $5,000. . ', I* Davie fire departments responded jothclfoUowing calls Ust week: < ~ Oct. 7:'William R. Davie and $heffield^atahab, 12:04p.m., field tire off Liberty Church Road; Fork <hd Jerusafcm, 12:57 p.m.,’ wet *4own at Davie County Landfill; Jerusalem, 2:13 p.m., telephonepole. !<pi fire across from Friendly Center; yocks^Ue, 3:56 p.m., vehicle fire £ MurphyTrailer Park; Jerusalem; &39p,m., auto accident on Deadmon ti — Oct.l:Cookemee, 10:52a.m., sUnd-by at 8 RuffinSt.,naturalgas flngbroken. ;5 - O r t. 9: Smith Grove,J 10:50 im .,a u to acddcnt inRivcrvicw Townhouses parking lot; Jerusalem, 2:28 p.m., field fire on U.S. 601 at Fallie Sidden residence; Jerusalem, 5:31 p.m., grass fire on Turrentine Church Road at the church; Jerusalem and Cooleemee, 11:58 p.m., shed on fire on N.C. 801 just north of,U.S. 601. - O c t.l0 :J e ru ia le m and Cookemcc, 7:10 a.m., fire aUrm ac tivation at Pleasani Acres Group Home on Pleasant Acres , Drive; Jerusalem, 7:27 a.m., auto accident on Michaels Road; Jerusakm, 7:27 a.m, shed fire on N.C. 801 rekindl- cd;WUliamR. Davie,6:53p.m.,car fire on AngeU Road. . — Ort. 11: Advancej 2:52 a.m.', >••'- ■ • >-fl-< * ’-• --<S". '->"----"'-^: ‘- auto accident on N.C. 801 at Mock Church Road; Center, 6:51 p.m., * auto accident on 140 in eastbound lane at U.S. 64 entrance ramp. — Oct. U : Farmington, 12:43 p.m., brush fire on Pino Road at Luther West residence. — Oct. 13: Smith Grove, Ad- vance,'andMocksvUle, 10:30 a.m. fire atorm at Bermuda Pbce (false ac tivation); Smith Grove, 10:51 p.m., auto accident on 140 at entrance ramp to rest area. > — Oct. 14: MocksviUe, 8:02 a.m., chimney fire across from CaudeU Lumber; Farmington and WUliam R. Davie, 9:55 a.m.,'chimney fire off Pudding Ridge Road, .-i, / ' ".: :V Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police Department last week. — Thomas Campbell of201 Pine St. reported Oct. 8 a Sunbeam gas grill, with an estimated value of $119, was stolen from thc porch of his house. — Paul Foster Jr. of 116 Carolina Ave. reported Oct. 9 the breaking and entering of hls house. ‘ — An estimated $700 was stolen during a breaking, entering- and’ larceny from Fashion Dimensions, 151N. MainSt., iiwas repurttidOct. 11. • Charles Bill Wright, 38, .of MocksviUe Hotel Apt. 23, was charg ed Oct. lO with assault with a deadly weapoh with intent to kill inflicting serious injury. He was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $5,000 bond, pending a Nov. 14 appearance inDayieDistrictCourt.’ • David Eudell Myers, 23, of355 W, Maple St., was charged Oct. 11 with assault. He is scheduled to face the charge Nov. 14 in Davie District C o u h .;,'> /.-J '.):;:c -^ J a , ••(■ • DAVIS COUNTY I N T I R M t f i ^ K O f i b 634-2129 T Classifieds Rales: ‘2“ First l0 Words., ' 10'. Each' Additional Word : ;' -SpccialRatcs For ;!,,ii , Multiple lnsertionsi - |., .•■,,,• Deadline; Tuesdays At Noon"‘< -.EMS workers help Ralph Chafin of Claremont after accident on 140 last Friday. — Photos by Robln Ferguston Tw o C harged A fte r W re c k On 1-40 ; ; t":r.V '*.i'i*/.< -? '^ ‘ -"',;‘,:5i .<t'ii.^,--M '-.;..*'--..'i:- :/.•*." •" ;■ :■■:* - DAVreCOUNTYENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY,OcV V , 1991-7 T ra c to r Pull Is O c t. 19 A tractor pull sponsored bytoe Davic County Law Enforcement Association will be held Saturday aftemoon. The pul! will be heM off Ridge Road. Take U.S. 64 west from MocksviHe, or east from the Cool Springs exit off 140 and follow signs from Ridge Road. The rain date is Nov. 2. There wiU be events for antique class tractors 1955 and o!der, farm class tractors 1956 and newer, and weigHt transfer classes 3,200-9,200 pounds. -* Admission for spectators will be $3. Children under age 12 wUl be ad mitted free. Concessions will be available.Brendon Qerard Steele was unconscious after wreck. : By Beth Cassldy bavle County Enlerprise-Rocord „ * Both drivers were charged follow- fngan accident on the entrance ramp ofl40nearU.S.64Friday,Oct. U. N.C. Highway Patrol TrooperJ.R. Allred charged Brendon Gerard Steele, 22, ofRoute 1, Harmony and ^Ralph Cameron Chafin, 29, of . Claremont. Steele was driving a 1986 , Chevrolet east on the HO entrancc ramp from U.S. 64 around 6:45 p.m. traveling on the ramp in front of Steetewasa!98i OIdsmobilcdriven ,by Chafin. Chafin slowed for another vehicle that was attempting to merge onto L arce n y A rre s ts M a d e Two Salisbury tccns have becn ar rested for rccent thefts from cars at Correir$ Uscd Cars, U.S. 601 south of Greasy Comer. .. _Davie Sheriffs Lt. Detective John *Siephens arrested the two after two incidents in which cars were broken into at the garage. ,.One night, patrol cars at the ;business were broken into. The teens were looking for guns and bullet pro of vests, Stephens said. They ended up taking radios, radar detectors and whatever they could ftnd from thc „ patrol cars and others parked at the business: . Sean Cameron Mitchell, 17, was arrested Oct. 10 for 15 counts of breaking, entering and larceny from a vehicle. He is accused ofbrcakins "ori Sept. 9 and Sept. 15. '*'An accomplice in the Sept. 15 breakins, Derek Lamarque Chambers, 18, was arreaed for seven counts of breaking, entering and larceny from a vehicle. .‘ Both were placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $3,000 bond each, pending Dec. 5 preliminary hearings in Davic District Court. 5 .2 % jo b le s s In D a v le ;'The unemployment rate for Davie County for August dropped over three points, to 5.2, from the July rate of8.3. The rate was up from the AUgust 1990 ratc of 3.3. ' Vickie Ward of the Employment Security Commission, said the decrease in unemployment from Ju ly to August was due to local factories that close for several wecks during ,mul summer and. reopen to late ;iummer. • Qavie was one of 75 counties in •which the rate dropped. The ESC .regards five percent as a near full *mployment situation. • The state unemployment rate for 'August was 5.9 perccnt, down from J5.2 percent in July. • Theimprovcdratemaynotindicate pn end to recessional problems, though. Chairman Ann Q. Duncan, o f the ESC, said, “ Although unemployment in the counties has im proved overthe months, this does not Indicate a clcar trend in local 4Jncmployment over the last quarter. castbound 140, and Steelc, failing to scc that Chafin had slowed, slamm ed into the back of Chafin’s car, pushing it onto thc castbound shoulder. AUrcd said thc other vehi cle didn't stop and continucd onto 140. Steele was unconscious at the scene, said Allrcd, and was still un conscious when transported to N.C. Baptist Hospital. He was released the next day. A passenger in Chafin*s car, Herbert Chafin, 30, complaincd of internal injuries at the scene and was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital, where he was released Oct. 13. Two backseat passengers in Chafin's car were not injured. Allred said Chafin had consumed “ a vcry slight amount of alcohol, probably about one halfabeer," and a roadside sobriety test and Alco- Sensor test showed that he was not impaired. Traffic was steady, and the other vehicle involved was trying to merge onto 140, accordingto Allred. Steele was apparently unaware that traffic in front of him had slowed. He (Steele) didn’t even see them slow down and didn’t have time to brakc at all before he hit them,” Allred said. StceIe was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Chafin was charged with operating a vehicle without insurance, no registration, and driving without a license. A!lrcd said he had recently purchased thc car and was taking it to a sale and thought he could make it there without having an accident. A license pkte on thc car belonged to a fricnd, Allred said. H O M E O W N E R S N E E D M O N E Y ? F r e e H o m e P r e - A p p r a is a l Eicellent Rit« Available • CreiIt Problems Understood '10,000for'125/mo. • Bill Consolidation ‘15,000 forM65/mo. • Homeimprovement '32,000for'340/mo. • EqultyUneolCredit *50.000for*540/mo. • CashforAnyBeason NOUP FRONT CLOSING COSTS MUTUAL MORTGAGE Applications Taken By Rhone III 8:00 P.M. 1-800-552-5575 or (704) 633-1500 117 South L«e Slreel, Salisbury. NC New Name! New Branch Office! T*:**r& W 9 0 ^ f 0 & -N \w l: # « HOME OFFICE P.O. Box 367 232 S. Main Street MocksviHe, NC 27028 (704) 634-5936 HILLSDALE BRANCH P.O. Box 2112 US 158 at 801 1 ‘ Advance, NC 27006 K (919)940-2420 ^ e—UAVIB, tu u n n W ICKTHIW KCCUKU, 'lHUKM M t, Ocl. 17, IW I : C r o w n w D ru g s T6eee Prfeee M M M « 1«, 17, ie , 1#, 1H1 Oely.W EU.jUSTM NEO NE«S PANOWE AUOtUT IT IN Htof. NAH,mrsTOo MUCMTWmE.THEREOPESMSimxES Trem P w cA toi,so , YEUEACtiGEtTCN. ; 'W TO O EC fiS AND 5TlR."SERVIC E. S IL fC T K )N 1 lA V IN flS FROM THE PRESCRIPTIO N PEOPLE 6 Bar Paeke Of M t k w i , M to k m^--------* ^ M ftMr N M n H n V w y M H k e y W a y , M llfc y W a y D a r k , S M u s k e te e r s , O r M ft M s P la in Planter'e Bonue Stee 11.5 Oz Cashew Halves% 14.5 Oz. M ix e d NutS M B V K W aufenattae t a * s a t»( m l toA.*W)*#qs wart«4M«£hiiwfOne I DON'TUKETW EX STO6IES W W W M N S . DM. I WAHT A BEOTME I m BUS1, STOM! J o u m .ium w 9C TOWTOW Hmmtt*b*emtW to-tnerestotttolife. E<erpne else lwed taff>W<( CNer 8fter*ne£hd. . Herahey Snick Stee Bags Of Almond Joy, Mounds Klt Kat, Rsese’s Peanut Butter Cups Paas Deluxe Mak*Up Klt or WWF Make-UP Kit $ 3 7 7VES,I m . iM RIGHT HERE IN racWT OF VT!I'M WWCHM0, TMNtSmDINNERS REAW,CALVIN. COWETOWETAB^NO,WRE NOT!w m ts RKiHT:9 Oz. Bags Monster Munny, Peanut Butter Pumpkin Patch or Halloween Mix m AT THE Fun World Splder Web TABLE. 5 g g *M * 20 uram Bag 2 J i * * BlSDBOu! tr o CARES? l\E SEENHUNOREDSQF TOnss! m um muws VWOWWSTOSKW<SWK DuMB OU M £ f I SAW A ^)K tV E K M 1 v_BX TUSCE$EK * WrIgley’s 10 Pk a w u Julcy Frult, Big Red, Spearmint, Doublemlnt NSW RUNDOWN WE AISUE kND £TGO I WlNK W R E 'M jm £ BIG FOR TO T N b fT ' WL KlGHT VPTOGOOK I TO>E CART? T W W > B a g*0*F unFun World 45" Assorted Hattoweenfun tohauntyour y a r d a n d h o m e . AAWWEtEAW m wM0t, UXkED A UmEOXD,EU,TKRZAU'WEEAAW. Tywnol Cold 1 Flu (Mo DrowiUw), 6’l T , , | - - - | Tytonol Cough Ellxlr 4 Oz.I y ie n o i Tytonol Coueh Ellxlr Wtth Deeongeetanl, Your Chotee * 2 P * GHZDCompKt or Regu1*r OR Oral B Indicator Angto CompMt or ftogulM •1 Cith Refund Offer Avilisble Tylenol Jr. Frult ChewaNe, 24’i New to e - i lmodlum AD CapM, IB’e * 1 H e y Tylenol PM 24» TeMete o r CeptaU irbwspeedsdck byMENNEN 1.5 Oz. SolW Or HolW)nTYLENOLPM § ttw Kodak STAR 8 3 5 A F 3 5 m m C a m e ra 8llm Twln 10'e MapoaaMe rnEE KODAK ATHLETK BAQ WITHFtmCHAW Sato.Price »S7“ 10 * Fhw l $ 4 1 1 1 B e r m u d a O u a y .S h o p p ln g C e n te r, A d v a n c e , N C W e t lw o o d V l ll a g t J ^ o p p lr ig C e n te r, C le m m o n s , N C F u n n y '^ : 3 : Salisbury Mall W e lc o m e a , America’s Funniest People { Come Audition For A Chance To Be On National Television1 Friday; October 25 , 2-7 P.M. v S . ’■ For More Information CaU The Mall Office At: ( ( * $ ty | : , . -; 7 ;, (704)M 7-74S7 ^LISBURY M~ 1935 Jeke Alexander Blyd. Wiil, Selfebury , In d e x PubllcRecqrds 6 Calvin 4 Hobbes 8 Sports B1-B10 Weddings C1-CS Obituaries Davle Schools Davle Dateline Classlfleds C7 D1-D2 06 DB-D9 Fireman Honored County Line Man Gets Top Award: Page 5 Let’s Talk Teens, Parents Can Get Some Tips: Page D 1 0 D A V I E C O U N T Y 50t * c i'S , 1 .c ■ . ,USPS 149-160 * ) — v y V THURSDAY, Oct. U, l» ll x— X_ ^36 PAGES 4 D ie In H e a d -O n C ra s h Rescue workers remove one of the victims from a head-on collision on U.S. 601 near Murphy Road. ' — Photos by RoblnFergusson P a ra m e d ic S a w U .S . 601 W re c k By Beth Cassidy Davie County EnterprisfrRecord Four Davie residents died in a head<m collision on U.S. 60! near Murphy Road Tuesday. John Henry Beck, 95, and his wife, Myrtle Holton Beck, 86, both ofRoute 6, Mocksville, were pronounced dead at the scene. . - Barbara Gilbert Fix, 68, ofRoute 8, Mocksville, died a short while later in the emergency room at Davie County Hospital, and Jcttie Winfrey, 85, of Route 8, Mocksville, dicd a few hours . later at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. . The only survivor of the accident, Troy Eugene Johnson, . 67, of Route 8, was listed in stable condition at Forsyth ■ • Memorial Hospital Tuesday night. Mrs. Winfrey was Johnson’s mother. ' According to a report by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper C.J. ,; Jones, Beck was driving a 1970 Dodge Dart Swinger north on U.S. 601 around 1:43 p.m. Beck crossed the center line and hit a 1981 Chevrolet Malibu station wagon driven by Johnson. • ' There were no skid marks for either car, indicating that ;^ neither had time to try to stop to avoid a collision. ,'. Jones estimated that both cars were traveling at approximately - 55 mph when they collided in a curve. ■ -The Becks were wearing lap seat belts only, and Fix, who was a passenger in the rear seat of the Johnson car was also /"wcaring a seat belt. Neither Johnson nor Winfrey, who was , a passenger in the front seat of theJohnson car, were wearing -seat belts. ■ ■' David Winebarger was driving behind the Chevrolet when ■ 'the collision occurred. ’ “ 1 didn't see any Mack marks, so l’m just assuming he (Beck) -.*'''L.>":'^'-..f-K EMS Director Johnny Frye helps one ofthe Injured. just came across the road. He was already there when I saw them hit.” Winebarger, who works for Davie County EMS, called in the accident on his car radio, then approached the scene. He said the Becks were already dead when he got to their car, and he went to the Johnson car to see ifhe couldhelp. Because they were nearly unconscious, he helped them to breathe and tried to find out the extent of their injuries while waiting for the rescue squad to arrive. ■ M a n C a u g h t I n B u r g l a r y A n d A s s a u l t A burglar was arrested early Saturday morning as he assaulted a Mocksville woman in her apartment. Brendon Gerard Steele, 22, of Route 1, Harmony, was charged by Mocksville Police with first-degree burglary, assault on a female, assault on an officer and damage to property. He was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $10,000 bond, pending a Nov. 21 preliminary hearing in Davie District Court. Officer Kim Thompson was called to a burglary at The Oaks apartments at 4:10 a.m. Saturday. When Thompson went to the back of the apartment, he found a broken window and could see the suspect beating a 22-year- old woman with his fists, said Detective Wayne Stoneman.. Thompson entered lhe apart- mcnt, and Steele began fighting him, Stoneman said. Thompson called for assistance, and Steele was taken into custody with the help of Davie Sheriffs Depart ment deputies. Officers said Steele and the woman were acquaintances. She was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of injuries. B a n k O p e n s In H i l l s d a l e By Mlke Bamhardt Davle County Enterprise-Record HILLSDALE - Mocksville Savings Bank opened its first branch here Monday morning. “ It’s been a long time com ing,” said bank president, Charles Dunn. “ It’s very ex citing for us." A ceremony in which bank employees and board of direc tor members were recognized was held just before the opening. “ Tim Chrk, vice president in charge of mortgage lending, and Terri Espy, cashier in charge of banking activities, will be the top executives bas ed at the Hillsdale branch. , "A ll of us owe a great deal tothisstafT," Dunnsaid. “ They are very dedicated.” . '■•!• Dunn hopes the 4,800 square-: foot building will make banking: more convenient for more'. Davie residents, and allow the; company to expand within; Davie County. .: Please See New Bank—Page 5: T u r n C lo c k s B a c k 1 H o u r Spring forward, faU back. . It’s time to put the saying to use, as Daylight Savings Time ends this weekend. Remember to tum. your clocksbackonehourbefore going to bed Saturday night. Time officially changes at 2 a.m. Sunday. I h s u r a n c e C o s t s l e a v e M a h y W i t h d u t ;By.:Belh Cassidy :Oavle County Enlerprise-Record "S ue is I5,unwed, and pregnant. ;l:;She lives with her parents. She works a few ■hours a week in a restaurant and goes to school. I ; .The father of the unbombaby attends school ~and does notwork.He !ias toldSuehe willnot ;'pay.for any expenses relatedtotheir child. :-;Linda is 37, the mother of two, divorced. She :nas. had trouble finding a job, and after being ^unemployed for eight months, has finally found -part lime work in a factory. She also works part r n ' ^ r — ^ ~ ------------------------------ time cleaning houses. Her son, who is 11, was recently diagnosed with asthma, and the medical ' bills are piling up. Mr. Jones owns his own electrical business. He employs six people, two of whom work part time. He does not offer insurance benefits to his employees butsaid hewpuld like to ifit wasn’t so expensive. He has insutancc forhis family, but it costs him severalthousand dollarsa year. Sue, Linda, and Mr. Jones are not real peo- ple, but they could be. They could be your next1 door neighbors, your friends, or your boss. They could be you. • .:;_' , : What’s wrong widi this picture? The health care system in the United States.- Millions ofAmericans have inadequate or.no health insurance. In North Carplina, the situa tion is the same. A saggingeconomy has caus ed factories to close , and hundreds of people are out ofjobs. ThesihaIl businessman, the owner . of the family business, cannot afford to offer ! health insurance to his workers, i Of four small business managers contacted, three suid they offer no insurance to their employees. AU three said they would like to, but cannot afford it. , DebbieKoontoowns KetchiqCreek Bakery. :’ She cmploysseven people, most ofwhomwork part time. She said insurance is simply not af- fordable, and most ofheremployees are covered under their spouses insurance, as she is. Kay Payne is the manager of Mocksville Laun dry and Dry Cleaners, a business thatemploys five people. Three of those are full time, and do not have company health insurance benefits. Payne saidshegetsa call every otiterday from an insurance company trying to sell them a group ..7. : ... Pteye See tosurance — Page 4 l 2-DAVTC COUNTY ENTERPftiSE RECORD; THURSDAY, Oct. 24, 1991 ,.__r „ .,--, •-.-• -••.- '*:_^-r ' ; .: s .L - N a m e s a k e s S h a re G lo r y , N o t C a s h W ith ‘M . J o rd a n ’ The most famous person in the world is ... George Bush? Mikhail Gorbachev? Saddam Hussein? Anita Hill? i More likely, it’s Michael Jordan. ••'He’s possibly the most recognized name the world over. He sclls shocs. His endorsements send company stocks soaring. He’s without question the greatest basketball player of the day — maybe of the entire history of the sport. Despite all that, Jordan has had it rough lately. He was ..pressured to play in the Olympics ne*t year. What he real- ! iy wanted to do was play golf. Then he encountered 1 criticism for not going with his Bulls teammates to see the i President. Sports writers in Chicago peited him with 1 criticism for not going with the team to the White House, i Why should he? i George Bush just wanted to benefit from the exposure, i He must bc worried about the newest Democratic candidate ; — Jcrry Brown. Please. ! But if it can be difficult at times wearing the name » "Michael Jordan," some of his namesakes don't seem to I mind. | West Forsyth High School's football team has an assis- ; tant coach named ... Michael Jordan. He’s a former defcn- | sive tackle at Livingstone College in Salisbury. He’s a big, ; broad fellow — nothing similar to the tall and lanky i basketball player. But the license on his sports car is { “ M.Jordan." Cruising down the interstate, he has noticcd } passing care pull beside him and slow down. The drivers j pcer into his car and take careful notice of him. They ,; finally dccide he’s not the REAL Michael Jordan. ; But he is. ‘, When he makes telephone calls, people always ask: | “ Are you the REAL Michael Jordan.” ; There are plenty of others. Michael Jordan is not exactly ; an unusual name. Imagine being a Michael Jordan ; namesake in Chicago. A Chicago newspaper surveyed the .' other Jordans recently. There are three in the phone book • — none of them the basketball player. I The namesakes said they get phone calls all the time | from fans wanting to talk to Air Jordan. ; One is a dentist. One is a business consultant. The third ] is a truck driver. None of them can slam dunk, j “ 1 get calls and people are so thrilled to be talking to I me,’’ Jordan the dentist said. “ Then I have to break the | news to them. I end up disappoing a lot of people. | “ I'm white. Jewish. I’m not much of a basketball ; player. I can't slam. I don’t have the hang lime.” 1 Some find it hard to live with Uieir namesakes’ reputa- 1 tion. At the newspaper, we often get phone calls regarding [name associations. “ I’m not the John Smith written up for 1 (stealing, wife beating, gambling ...) ; The name “ Michael Jordan" has nothing but good ! associations. The N.C. Department of Transportation broke • policy recently to name an 140 bridge for Jordan near his ( hometown. DOT avoids naming things for living people. ! The agency worries that the person will go bad and • become.an embarrassment. j To his credit, Michael Jordan's personal life is as f notewohhy as his basketball skills. | — Dwight Sparks D A V I B C O U N T Y USPS149-160 124 SouUi Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 ; 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the . DAVlE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ........ Robin Fergusson...... Mike Bamhardt ....... Rbnnie Gallsgher ..... Becky Snyder ...... Editor-Publisher General Manager ..... Managing Editor ,.v....... Sports Editor Advertising Manager MocksvUk Davk Cooleemee Enterprise. Record Journal i91M958 1899-1958 1901-1971 ' . -Second Clui Poitagc Ptid ln Mockivilk, NC 27028 1 ,1 ; SubscripiionRaics " v ,--/ : '■ SingleCopy,S0ceM3;:. > ' $18.00 pcr ycMr in North Carolina .,:; i !, . $22.50 per ycir ouuide Nonh Ctrulioa POSTMASTER jSend address changci to Dsvte CouMy Enterprise-Record . ,, t ;i ,.P.O.,Bo* 52S,*Mocbvllk, NC 27028 RufbsB. Whitky Cookemee “O f course. If you commit a crime you should be punbhed for II.” Wlfeon Wagner Cookemee “1 have mixed feelings but If It happened In my family, I would say yes,” Thomas Neely Cooleemee “ I f l kflkd somebody, they should kill me.” Vernon Thompson MocksviHe • “ 1 certainly do. The punishment should fit the' crime.” .;• Sidewalk Survey: Do You Believe In The Death Penalty? John L . While Cookemee “ If I take your life you should be able to take mine.” Joe Cuthrell Cookemee . “ Yes, ln some cases.” EdwardCarterJr. Cooleemee “ Absolutely. They should pay if they take another's enough, they should.” life.” Levlngston Prultt -• Cooleemee if they do something bad L etters Stance On Women’s Rights ‘Appalling’ To thc editor: The Oct. 17 editorial “ Thomas Hearing Shows Mean Side of Washington” fulfilled your goal, if it wasn't loshow how familiar you are with women's issues. 1 happened to glance at the editorial and was appall ed at what I read. How dare you call Anita Hill a liar and Clarence Thomas thc victim? You seem to be perpetuating the opinion of the society in which we live. When a woman says a man has sexually harrassed, assaulted, or raped her, she is automatically assumed to be a Uar. He is automatically assumed to be the object of revenge or some othcr malicious action. The facts are, however, dial one in si* women will be sexuaHy assaulted or molested or raped before she reaches the ag6 of 18, and one in 11 rapists are convicted of rape, otiy to be released after two to three years. These statistics are horrible. How can this much hatred be focused on women by mcn? Why aren't rapists punished? Because of your statement, “ She is a Uar." Women are too afraid to come forward and say that a man has violated her, whether it be through psychological tactics like harrassmcnl, or physical tactics like rape and molesution. Men don't believe, in this society, that women have the right to say no. “ That isn't true, " you say. Wrong. Other wise, a woman wouldn't be raped every three minutes in this country. Newspaper Is A ‘Good Neighbor’ To the editor: Thisleneris written to say “ thankyou" forbeingapartofour weekly lives. We arc glad for'the opportunity to read the news in such a fine presentation.,- . ■,;. • We appreciate the coverage you give our church activities. We are enclos- ' ihg a church buUetin to lel you know what goes oo in our church from week . to week. We would be gfcid to be of service to you when the need arises. Again, “ Thank you for being a good neighbor to our church and to our ,whoIe Davie County community.". : ; ' v KenneUiR.Evans *,. ; Pastor, Fork Baptist Church Officers Should Be More Careful Tothe editor: Since we've moved to Mocksville, on numerous occasions I've bccn very disturbed about the safety of our officers of the law. ' ; It seems that some of them are always in a hurry. Especially whcn it is dark. ; ■ . ■ • ■ On the morning of Oct. 11 and then again on the evening of Oct. 18, one of these officers got behind me and rode my bumper, AndifIhadhad to slam on my brakes, there's no doubt he would have hit me. Andif they are in such a hurry, why don't they tum on their lights ond/or siren so I canmoveoutoftheirway. . For these Individuals, I wish they would stay offm y bumper. I really don't appreciate it,., -.-,;-.;-s' • ’’< ■■'■ "■ i ■= •••'■' To be a woman and to live in this culture is to be in a constant state of fear that a man, any man (including husbands), could attack hcr. It can hap pen to anyone... your wife, your mother, your daughter. It doesn't matter where she livcs, what she wears, what she looks like, or who the majvis. That is something we, as women, have to deal with every day of our lives. You don't, just like cvety oiher man in this country. You won't know, and will never have to know, what it feels like to plan what you will do if a man tries to rape you. You won't be afraid to walk alone at night, or be alone in your house, or sleep without your door lockcd. This letter isn't a personal attack on you, but on every man in this socie ty that believes Anita Hill is a liar because she somehow “ asked" for the harrassment, or is a pawnin some political game (aren't you?), or believes she should have said something when it first happened. Whcn a woman chooses to live through harrassment in order to be able to survive, how can she tell? This is an attack on those men who feel they have the right • to say that women who ctoim to be victims of sexual assault and harrass ment are liars. They are the ones who help rape statistics grow. They are the ones who make women afraid to say what is happening to them. They are thc ones who make me afraid to live in a country where a group of white men can harrass a woman for saying she was sexually harrassed,as is what happened to Anita Hill. They are the ones that caused her to wait for over nine years to say, “ Garence Thomas sexuaUy harrassed me." They are the ones who know nothing of feminist doctrines or women's issues. The sad fact remains, however, that most men in this society are “ the ones" thatcausethesethingstohappentous. The only thing these men can say is, “ She (and every woman) is a liar. " You have fulfilled thc duty society has given to you as a white nMe. Be proud of yourself, and hope that your. wife, or your mother, or y6ur daughter doesn’t have to face a rapist whose only purpose is to strip her of her power and hcr choice. Clarence Thomas wasn’t thc victim,' the survivor. '• " Women are Urcvictims. t :* ' :* ; .V.V. '" .;". ‘ •;"/•.; ‘ AngicNcwsome " ■ -f*-"-i Route2, MocksvUle' '* ' ' S e v e r a l H e lp e d M a k e E v e n t A S u c c e s s Tothceditor: ’ ■ '.)'M , I would iikc to publicly express my appreciation to six dedicated Davic County Extension Homemaker members who went above and beyond Uie callofdutytoassistmeinmanningthc "WaysandMeans"boothatthe NCEHA, Inc. Councti mccling Monday, Oct. 14, at the Sheraton Imperial ConvcnUonCcntcr,RescarehTriangle Park. . !,,r • Withdul tHc support and assistoncc of Peggy Winfrey, Vada Beck, Marie Miller, Lois Stephens, Christine Hinkle, and lvey Ncll Boger 1 could not ' havefulfillcdmy responsibih'tiesasNCEHAcoordinalingtrcasurcr,.and chairman ofthe "Ways and Mcans" committee, and I sincerely appreciated each one of them. ■■’'■:’.,.;..■. !■■■ .;■•'.. M '■:'■■■... - ■ -■ .'•.;: • ,. , Ladies, pn behalf of thc cnlitc Nonh Carolina Extension Homemakers1 cxecutiyc board 1 Uunkyou for giving of,yourtimeand.energies;ii>,!< :/ ■ - - • - • - s s r s j a , ' . " - > - ,,.,, .... ..,'. .:•. . .' .) . - 't !.•«■ "V » . ' • - f - » • -’ -.-• • • •••■ •- • '■ ■ ~ ■ •• -' *"••. •««-».- ’»»?■:■••. I, x , DAVIE COUNTY BNTERPWSB RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 24,1991-3 '■] ’ ,'<' ’ '"%' " v ■ ' " ‘ ' ' . - z ' • i- Blind Date Solution: A Telephone .„-,.; A,coupk of years late,as usu*l, the Enterprise Record. -*'':has entered the newestera’of tefephone gadgetry. . ... We have a fax machine. l*i'< But don’t expect me to give you the '••:• number. I get enough junk mail as it is. ;l*:-If it’s important enough to be in the ;;:' .paper, then surely you’ve sent it by mail, X ; or better yet, brought it by the office >:--already. ;": These fax machines senj) copies via the ;-• telephone. Great things for people in a/ ','' hurry, or in other words, people who/ • ; wait until the last minute to do ;- something. Hey, maybe I can find a use f for the thing, after ail. I Like so many other modem inventions, fax machines seem to take people out of ; doing business. Even sending a letter is ’. more|personal than sending a fax. • Nothing beats a personal visit. - Maybe I’m so pessimistic because at our house, we’re- Mike Bamhardt Letter Pleased With Cooleemee Police/ To the editor: / Certain individuals leave the impression that Chief Matt Dillon and policemen of the Coo!eemee Police Department are not doing theirjob. They never bother to get the facts. They should take time to talk with Chief Dillon face to face, ask questions, read reports, and if they still have > 'any problems about the department, ask him instead of airing their criticisms >Javpublic meetings and to the news media, v ; *'Are our police being used as a whipping boy for political purposes? £ > D u r police have been accused of patrolling all over Davie County and >>ndl doing theirjob. Individuals, who have made such statements, have even Xfollowed officers in a vain attempt to prove their accusations. Because of &tficir following police, important information that would have helped is now >jo$t to our police. O >W e have six good, dedicated policcmcn. Three full time, two part time X*uid one auxiliary. By*law you have to give full time police two days off v;a week unless, of course, in an emergency. If this occurs, the hours they 't;Work over you have to give tficm comp time, which is taken off at a later ^;date. Our part time police cannot work more than sixteen hours in a two X*week pay period, due to our town budget. v Policemen need time off. They get sick, need vacation time just as we • do. AH this does at times create problems with working schedules. Michael : Brady took two weeks of built up comp time to go to police school. ; • Everytime a policeman goes out on a call, he lays his life on the line, f ,Thank you, Matt, Mike, Ronnie, Owy, Wes and Chuck. -** ♦' Cooleemee has an excellent police force, which the town should be pro- • ud of. • / Since Matt Dillon became chief, September, 1990 to September, 1991 V.~ crimes investigated 143, closed cases 127, open cases 16. Stolen pro perty $9,Il7. Recovered $6,500. 71 percent of property stolen was recovered; 88 percent of criminal cases reported were solved, by arrest or civil settlement; 130 calls of 143 crime related occurred between 8 a.m.- *ntidnighl; 13 calls reported after midnight; no calls reported after 4 a.m. Cooleemee is home, a town to be proud of. We have made a lot of pro gress under the leadership of Mayor Gales and othcr members of our town council. Bill Gales is a man ofhonor, intelligent and a Christian. He gives • time, talent and ability to serve, as do the others. Our tax rate is 10C on the $100. We have free garbage pick-up and free street lights. Garbage would cost $11 monthly per house. Street lights $6 monthly. Police protection, a ball park, tennis courts, swimming pool, >Jibrary and fire department. All of this costs money. Our tax dollars arc well spent. We all need to work together and proudly say Cooleemee is my home. Dorothy S. Leonard Cooleemee i , •, M a g i s t r a t e s ’ D u t i e s M o r e T h a n J u s t Is s u in g W a r r a n t s w ; A magistrate is an independcntjudicial official . with civil and criminal jurisdiction. The magistrate is available to the public and ,to iaw enforcement officers 24 hours a day, • ,aeven days a week. Davie County Magistrates >-jnaintain office hours from 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m., < .Monday-Friday, and are on call al other times. v, . There are three magistrates serving Davie County. He or she is always ,.;the one who issues arrest warrants for misdemeanors based upon a sworn . complaint ofeither a citizen or a law enforcement officer, and is usually . -.the one who issues an arrest warrant for a felony following an investiga- , tion by a law officer. I- When a person is arrested, a magistrate is the firstjudicial official cn- , .couMered. At this initial appearance, depending on the nature of the of- ;. fense, there may be a bond required. The magistrate sets the conditions •, upon which the person may be released, the defendant is advised of his ,or. her rights, and a court appearance date is set. '7 'If a person is charged with Driving White bnpaired (DWI), the magistrate determines if proiabfe cause exists for the arrest after evaluating ‘the results ofthe breathalyzer tests, and takingintoaccountother evidence jh$ arresting officer may. have presented. The magistrate aUo hoWs a vDriver*s Ucense Revocation Hearing immediately foUowiog the arresi ,o f an individual for DWI. ", Other functions of the magistrate include the issuance of search war rants on a swom affidavit of a law enforcement officer, perforating civil Y o u A n d T h e L a w : maniagcs, administering oaths, issuing orders for arrest and subpoenas, - and is authorized to punish an individuaf for dircct contcmp< of court which occurs in his presence. Another important function of the magistrate is that he or sbemakes the determination ai to whether or not an individual mceti the criteria for examination by a physician to determine if the individual >hould be admitted involuntarily to the state mental Institution. Davie County residenu, when committed, are transported to Broughton Hospital at 'Morganton. •'■ An extremely important function is to conduct Magistrate’s Court, also ’ known as SmaU Claims Coun. Here the magistrate hears cases where the amount in controversy does not exceed $2,000, and the only principal • relief requested Is money, or for the recovery of specific personal pro- ' petty, or summary ejectment in Undtord and tenant disputes, or any com- ' bination. A person may file for Small Claims Court without an attorney for the relatively smaU fee of $34. ; Future articles wiU ducuss in greater detail the SmaU Claims Court and • those Utingi which transpire when the ptolntlff successfully obtains ajudg-, menl against a defendant. r This series of articles is being provided by the Davie Sheriffs Dept. ^ -;'..; < - ^ - ' 1-- --.^ •; ' , ; -■ :'.. - , ; _ _ . — _ J. > . . . , ' ; :. ;l|: ; reluctant to catch onto some of thcse,modem inVentions.v;'(i: We don’t have a fax, but we do have telephones, the ' ' rotary dial kind. No push buttons at the Bamhatdt residence. It won’t be long before rotary dial telephones will be out of date, because a lot of businesses are using computerprograms to answer the telephones, where they give you a message telling you to punch a button for a certain department. You can’t do that with rotary telephones. . Telephone systems in some areas will even flash the number of the person calling you on your telephone. That way, if you recognize the number and don't want to talk to that person, you just don’t answer the telephone. I could go for that. What would be better would be some type of gaugeto measure the mood of the person calling you. My first question when I get a telephone call is, “ Are they mad?” This phone could answer that for me. There's even talk about a television-type telephone, where you can see a picture of who’s calling you. Now that's a good idea, and would be extra handy for blind date type situations. You can blame, or thank, all of these new telephone /Pictures :gadgetton computers. Some say that one day, we’ll all ;: have computers in our homes.*Our telephones will be hooked_to these computers, and you’ll look at who you're: tolking fo. Your newspaper won’t come in the mail or be : thrown in your yard. It will arrive on your computer. That's a scary thought. A newspaper just ain't a newspaper unless you get a little ink on your hands (Don't yell, :: environmental guys, this new ink is soy based.). I imagine our reluctance to accep| these new gadgets is. our fear of them. The younger generation has grown up : with computers. We grew up thinking the electric typewriter was for sissies and high-fallutin’ big city bigwigs. We’re afraid we won’t be able to work these gadgets, even though most of them are so simple a 5 year old can operate them. We’ve had a VCR for years, and I • still haven’t figured out how to use the dum thing. Maybe I can find a 5 year old to come to our house and explain how it works. I can’t live in the dark ages forever, so go ahead, send me a fax. Maybe I can find a kid hanging out at the office, to show me how the machine works. D a v i e H i s t o r y L T ^ T ^ i^ l' * 9 * V & ifa fy f% h '& r ' .'1 I . I $ U ......... s a $ @ s s s ^ 8 * > © ,,K my*hr^ -■;,' '**B P « w » - . ' ^ m ^ W ' ^ *. ... '* * - 7 ^ ^ ' f | f W p | * ;^ ^ j ’ * ti5g i t flM i J ^ L n M ito f > h ^ . ■■ v 5 J H fc M l -iPU W i* & MocksvilU School — 1915 The first, second and third grade classes of Mocksville Graded School as pictured In the fall of 1915. This photograph was donated to the Davie County Public Library by Louise Stroud. From left: first row, Gllma Baity, Regina Horn, Pansy Walker, Grace Driver; second row, Hilda Smith, May Call, William Smith, Glenn Cartner, Marjory Stewart, Grayson Poplin, Hazel Parnell, unknown, Blanche Lagle, Jessie May Lanier; third row; Rebecca Grant, unknown, Annie Crotts, Flossie Spry, May Ella Moore, Jack Rodwell, Harry Stroud, unknown, Dock Wall, Sherman Hendricks, Charlie Campbell, Velma Howard, William Leach, Elizabeth Waters; fourth row, Edwin Duke Kimbrough, Tom Lagle, Reece Morton, LG.Hom, Billie Howard, Frank Stroud Jr., Lonnie Hendricks, William ljames; fifth row, James Kimbrough, Hubert Cartner, Glenn Ham mer, Laura Dyson, Ada Fry, Annie Holthouser, Katherine Minor, Mary Martin, Ella Lee "Bunt" Sum mers, Ethel Poplin, .Winona Poplin; sixth row, Verda Morton, Maud Hanellne, Laura Campbell, Lillian Binkley, Annie Josey, Bonnie Dwigglns, Essie Wall, Jake Meroney, Clarence Davis; sevenlh' row, Uriah Hammer, Clinard Howard, Tom Bailey Woodruff, Gurney Fry, John Nail Waters, Robert Crotts, Andrew Yates, Armand Daniel, Dewey Starrette, Bonce Hut chens, and John Roy Crotts. Photograph courtesy Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. Are CoreBaDyhwited... Clemmons Bridal and Formal Trunk Show Sunday, October 27, 14>P.M. Holiday Inn, Clemmons Featuring ... Wedding Gowns, Tuxedos, Bridesmaids, Jewelry, Prom Preview, Invitations, Cater|ng Information, Holiday Wear, Videography, and Much More Come and register for prizes, ■■ See fashions, Visit Consuttants Presented by Engllah’s Clothing Shop A Don'a Flno jJ**lry 4MDAVre'COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THLRSDA*, Oct. 24, 1991 In su ran ce Tob 1 E x p e n s iv e F o r M a n y C o m p a n ie s ContlnuedFrom Page 1 policy, bui they cannot afford one. Stic bclicvcs hcr employees can gct their own personal policies ncar to what it would cost the business, but hopes to look into a policy in the future, when the business expands. ;*.'Thc employees want insurance, but 1’vc cxptoincd that it*s just too ex pensive, and they understand. They just keep hoping, and we arc con- tinually looking for good coverage ahd good rates.*’ ■Miller's Restaurant employs 28 people. About 60 percent of those arc fulJ time, the other 40 pcrccnt part time. Kip Miller, owner, said he w6uld like to offer insurance, but cgh’t afford to. •When people go to him for a job, t^ey don't ask if insurance is available, but that’s not surprising to him. Most restaurants don’t offer in surance, hc said. One reason is that many restaurant workers arc tem porary, and many arc part time. Hc eitlmatcs that about 50 pcrccnt ofhis employees arc covcrcd undcr a spouse’s plan. ;Miller has a plan for himself, his wife, and two children. It costs more than $2,800 a year. Before he raised hls*"dcductible from $250 to $1,000, hisMnsurance was about $4,400 pcr year. Once, hc said, he lct the insurance )aj$e, and his daughter bccame ill and had to bc hospitalized. That bill was over $5,000. That's the last time he’ll le£it lapse, he said^. - Chore's Plumbing and Heating employs 16. It offers paid health in surance to employees. Officer Manager Dcbbic Shores said they did have a policy with Blue Cross/Blue mcnts, and DCSS simply administers them. He is reserved when itcomes to ex pressing his opinion about the health care system, but sald the cost of In surance has become so high, he believes there are evtn some county employees who cannot afford it for their families. The number of under and unin sured people are continuing to grow, he said, and the federal government will have to eventually step in and take care of those people. Becomtag A M ltk a l Topfc Many don't believe that will hap pen. Health care will be one of tire key topics in the 1992 presidential election, many say. One of those people is N.C. House Rcp. Julia Howard (R-Davie). Howard believes health care will be the big issue in 1992. “ The liberals will say bring it on, wc'll take care of it, but we can’t pay for what we have." There arc many people who need health insurance and don't have it, she said. For some of those, House Bill 1037 may help. The btil deals with smaU employers (3-25 employees) and with the com panies that insure those businesses. It requires companies to accept all small employers applying for coverage, regardless of the hca|th care condi tions of their employees or dependents. Those companies must provide a basic health care plan (lower in cost than most other plans) and a standard health care plan (like the ones usually offered today). Under the act, renewability of_ coverage is guaranteed, and com panies cannot raise rates by more than W m $ ^ H ' t a f e l M i ttiw*8.r MocksvilleSavlngs Bank President Charles Dunn talks to guests and grand opening of Hillsdale branch. — Photos by Robln Ferguaso'n New Bank Is Open Continued From Page 1 “ It’s something we've been plan ning,” Dunn said. “ Davie County is the arca we want to do business in. This should be more convenient for pcop!c commuting. • "We’re buildingforthefuture. We hope we’ll fill it up before long," he said. Dunn said thc bank has fared well in thc recent economic recession in the country. Thc bank has done well because Davie County’s economy has remained fairly stable, hc said. "W e’ve sccn some good times. Our economy has bccn fortunate," he said. Plans for lhe bank began taking shape in 1988, he said. Thc finished product includes four teller stations, two drive-in windows, offices, a con ference room and an employee lounge. The lobby includes a clerestory tower that allows daylight into the building. ■ * V ^ £ * l i - t a * *y7l$? % % ^ P ^ flr * r ^ 7*i<>u&vrt<&t^y ^ • —- •• ^ • — The lobby of the bank off U.S. 158 near Bermuda Quay Shopping Center features a skylight. Shield, but "they kept raisi"S^i5pcrcenteachyear,basedonhcdth Pnccs.” Thcy hayc sincc oplcd for c|ajms experience. The bill is a strip* a policy with Federated Insurance, through the N.C. Plumbing and Heating Contractors Association. Thcy got a much better rate. Shores said, and save about $100 on each faniily policy. The average family policy, she said,costs about $299, and for an individual, it is about si6s. Thc employees don't realizc what thej company pays for insurance, Shores said, but thcy think it's impor tant to offer it. VWe carry health insurance because we know they nccd it. Thcy . don't know what the rates arc. They just carry the card, and that's it.’’ Those lucky enough to work for a coflipany that provides paid insurance bcpcfits probably don't realize what happens to the others, thc ones who don’t have insurance. James Clark does. Clark is thc director of Davic County Social Services, and he secs many of those people every day. DCSS works to hclp provide in surance to people like Sue, Linda, and Mr. Jones' employees, usually through Medicaid. Many Turn To Medkald DrucilIa Connor, a supervisor at DCSS, explains how thc system works. Sue, the 15 year old, goes to DCSS forhelp. She fills out anapplication, which DCSS processes, according to guidelines provided by the state and federal governments. Processing can take up to 45 days, during which time it is detcrmincd if thc applicant meets certain eligibility requirements. Some of;thosc requirements involve in come. Since Sue is a student, and the father of thc child will not be in the household, she will be able to receive hcfp. Connor said Sue could earn up to i$l,369 per month and receive liniited Medicaid, which would pay for.pregnancy related expenses. Linda and her children would pro bably also be eligible for help, dej*n- ding on her income. Clark said guideUnes are establish- cd;by the state and federal govern- pcd plan of one proposed in 1989 and is designed to force companies to of fer coverage. Howard did not support the 1989 bill, but docs support this one.: “ For years, Medicaid and Medicare were simply a blank check. Thcy were abused by people and medical societies, but the well ran dry. This is where we’ve come to. It’s support for people who need it." SoclalUed Medklne In The Future What docs thc future hold for health care? Howard said there has bccn talk of socializcd mcdicinc, similar to the Canadian system. Implemented in 1971,thcCanadian plan covers all citizens, provides all conventional hospital and medical carc, has no limits on serviccs, and is publicly administered. Governments of the various pro vinces negotiate with health care pro viders to determine budgets for hospitals and levels of physicians’ fees. Budgets are adjusted each year to account for inflation, new pro grams, and changes in volume of ser viccs. Howard said Canada spends very little on administration (paper work), and the U.S. spends an astronomical amount. Although it seems Uke a good system, she said, it's not the "best thing since sliced bread." " If you need elective surgery, you kind of get in line. People in our society are accustomed to choice." The future may see a blend bet ween the Canadian health care system and what we have in the U.S., she said. A big step would be centraliz ed billing and more programs such as HMO (Health Maintenance Organization), where an agreement between company and physician is reached, such as " If we send all our employees to you, wiU you see titcm at a reduced rate?" HMO and PPO (Preferred Pro vider Organization) arejust beginn ings, Howard said, but forpeopklike Sue and Linda, they are probabty a step in the right direction. i BOO! 0.TrickortrwUTtMMpriCMmM>k>w,ttwywttlKtt*yout Hurry before we cfengeour mlnde. 14 Kt. Gold Ball Earr ings M"...JewelryCleaner9VWIth Ad In This Paper...Dia- 'mond Earrings Jwt *S**...PINK ICE ls HOTIII Rings lrom >!••», Earrings Just M2** As always the highest quality at :competitlve prices...Layaway now until Christmas with only 'a ten dollar bilL.’A ,carat diamond rings *7t"...14 Kt. Ladies Nugget Bracelets at thesame price,^Tt**...9muiated Pearl Earrings H*...Large groupofglrl'sringsllS” U W *...3 :CaratDlambnd Clusters * lW ti f ;V.;:>J W j> e T h e O n ^ P te e T o ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M^ M ""^ IM^ ^ ^ ^ " ^ I^ ^ ^ M " ^ ^ ^ 1^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ TRICKORTREAT CANDY ^ & M < (Ch/fdren & ASSORTED CANDIES Brach's Indian Corn Pumpkins Harvest Mix Hershey's Kisses M&M's Mounds Reeset Peanut Butter Cups Etc. P ta ftic 7 7* L aw n P u m p k in sWias*2 " Hallmark PartySuppkes Assorted Decorations Napkins * Ptates * Cups Cards * Stickers F o s t e r - R a u c h > ;:% Mocksvllle 634-2141 Lowes SnopplngCenter Wllkeaboro Strett DAVIE COVNTViENTERPRI8E RECORD, THURSDAY, Od. 24, 1991—lB ,i'/fci, -> ' ,: ,,... ,..-,<. j , i , ^ ' ,,.■• ,-’ ;-,.- / . H i ' ' W ; . C a r te rO u tO fln te n $ iv e C a re A s C o n d itlo n lm p ro v e s By Ronnfe GeHagher Day|e,County Enterprise-Record CHARLOTTE — After fighting for his life over (he past (wo weeks, former Davie County foQlball coach Mike Carter was moved out of the intensive care unil at ■ Presbyterian Hospital Mon- day:aftcmoon. • The Mooresville High School athletic director and head football coach has been battling a severe strep infec tion for the past 15 days that left him with kidney pro blems and a temperature above 104 degrees. Carter Doctors first thought the ailment was cither Jim Henson's disease, Legionaire’s disease or toxic shocksyndrome, Hcwas put on dialysis Satur day and Sunday but (was taken off Monday and put in a priva(e room. Del Meadows, a family friend and daughter- in-law of Mooresville Legion baseball coach Whitey Meadows, spent the day withCarter Monday. “ He's doinga lot better," she said. “ They were going to use dialysis on Monday ,but his kidneys started working on their own. “ They may never know what the cause of all this is," she said. “ They're just calling it a bacterial infection." Carter’s brother Mark, who lives in Raleigh, said the sickness began on Wednesday, Oct. 9. "Mike felt a lump in his throat on Wednes day," he said. “ They thought it was tonsili!is but it just got worse.” Carter fclt better by Friday and coached the Blue Devils to a win over Newton-Conover. “ But two hours after the game," he started go ing downhill," his brother said. “ By Sunday, it was pretty serious. His temperature was 104." Carter was moved from Mooresville Hospital to Presbyterian on Tuesday, Oct. 15, where he remained in critical condition. His kidneys began givinghim trouble. “ That was the major concern,” said Mark on Wednesday, Oct. 16. “ His kidneys were suspect. But he has eaten something and he's doing bet ter so we're pleased aboutthat. He’s just real weak right now." Whitey Meadows, who attends Saint Mark’s Lutheran Church in Mooresville with Carter and his wife, Betty, said the situation was getting pret ty grim on Monday, Oct. 14,1 “ They called the family in,"Meadows said. “They didn’t think he was going to make it." R e y n o l d s T h u m p s D a v i e , 3 9 - 1 3 Davie Can’t Crawl Out Of Early Hole By Ronnie Gallagher Davle County Enterprise-Record WINSTON-SALEM - How bad was Davie County's 39-13 loss to Reynolds Friday night? ■ Even when Davie did something right, it turned out bad. That was never more evident than on Reynolds’ last touchdown. David Gaines was hit hard on the War Eagle three-yard line, fumbling. But the football popped right (o Mike Smith who, without breaking stride, strolled into the endzone. That made it 39-7 and only a late scoring pass from Bubba Coleman to Andy Everhardt closed the gap to 26 points. "This is the first time somebody hasllned up and whipped us,” said Davie coach Randall Ward. “ 1 thought this would've been a better game but our miscucs early hurt us. Reynolds did a real good job. Our hats are off to them." Reynolds is the surprise of the league under first-year coach Dave McConnell. After going 0-10 last year, (he Demons are^3 overall. At 3-1, they are tied for first in the Central Pied mont Conference. Davie fell to 2-5 overall and 1-3. Bad Start Maybe it’sjust the stadium but Friday’s game was the second of the season that the War Eagles gave up some quick points and fell in a deep hole. Earlier, they allowed Parkland 14 quick points off of mistakes in a 21-7 loss. : It was 144 after one quarter as Reynolds had little trouble scoring. Using misdirection and fakes to allow their speedsters a chance to get open, Reynolds scored on two, six-ptoy drives. • The first play from scrimmage set the tone of the game as Derrick Speas raced 26 yards. Later, another speedster, Terrance Payne, took a pass 21 yards for a 74) lead. • • “ We’vegotsomepreflygoodspeed," McCon nell said. “ You can’t key on one person.” - Davie’s first drive started well enough as sophomores Tyrone Martin and Kyle Duncan ran for two first downs. On its first five plays from scrimmage, Davie churned out 34 yank. But the War Eqgles were stopped near midfield and punted. Six plays later, Mike Smith blazed in from 15 yards. • Jon Ward's fumbled punt set up Ashley Camp- Hom ers Lead N orth To T ttle Ramsey’s Late Blast Defeats Tigers, 6-5 . For the first lime this season, North Davie’s softball team felt the pressure of playing a big ganie in the North Piedmont Conference. . "After routing mos( of its opponentsall season, including Soutii Davie, North found itselMn a dogfight with those same Tigers in the last doubleheader of the season. The NPC title,was on the line. A big crowdhad gathered. •ButTammyRamseyshruggedoffthepressure wi(h a firs(-gfune, sixth inning solo homer that ':':'X ' % ^ . P k a tiS e e N o rth -P .3 B f 0 Andy Everhardt (right) and Chad Carter (74) nall Derrick Speas to the ground. — Photo by Mlke Bsmherdt bell’s 20-yard field goal and Reynolds led 174) with six minutes still left before halftime. Behind Coleman, Davie finally scored on a 10-ptoy, 80-yard drive, that endedwhen he lofted a 28-yard scoring pass to Brian Boger with 1:11 left. Davie still couldn’t stop Reynolds. It took on ly three plays and 1:09 to get to the War Eagle 26. Campbell connected again from 36yards out with no time remaining for a 20-7 halftime score. It gave McConnell, a former West Forsyth assistant, a chance to breathe easier. , PkaaeSce R cyuM s- P.3B .V**W5 :vo't:'.H<:i' fi;U liL'V! UiuVti-I’ /:7 ;,V ^r'V V';:lj'.t*j :;r.;>:'-/:rV./M'J .> !.’ f c » :j'ti:>t;i: Carter’s Mooresville team defeated Chase Fri day night, 29-26, improving to 7-1 overall ahd 54 in the Southern District 7 Conferencc. Pete , Stout, an assistant to Carter, said the players won it for tiieir coach. “ The players were very much concerned and they miss hun,” Stout said. “ They wanted toplay weil and win for him." Stout said he wasn’t sure if Carter would return this season but added, “ He seems to be on the road to recovery." Carter was the head coach at Davie from 1981-88 and was a popular figure in the area —. so much so that the intensive care waiting room was filled with Davie County friends throughout the past two weeks. — “ I couldn’t perceive something bad ever hap- P!ease See Carter — P. 3B Ronnie Gallagher Stone Is Definitely No Denny Zelters Russell Stone faced the facts a long time ago. He was destined to spend his life on a field. And regardless of the soil, he has always brought home a good crop. It used to be a 79-acre tobacco field in eastern North Carolina that his 80-year old father still work<Currently, it is one| of the state’s best crop of | 4-Ahighschool football players. When Davie entertains rival and neighbor West Forsyth Friday night in Stone Mocksvi!!e, Stone will be directing the Titans; not Denny Zeitcrs, whose wcll- documcnted resignation is now common knowledge. And believe this: Russell Stone is definitely no Denny Zeiters. In the past, Davie fans have enjoyed wat ching Zeiters on the sidelines as much as the game itself. Former War Eagle Kendall Chaffin still laughs of the time Zeiters mar ched out on the field during a timeout and began taunting the War Eagle players. -, No"chance of that happening when Stone visits War Eagle Stadium for the first time. „. He is a completely different person. • “ Coach Zeiters was very emotional, very demonstrative," Stone said last week. “ I don’t have to yeU and scream to get the poin( across.” • Just because the 36-year old Stone doesn’t strain his vocal cords when addressing his players, he still commands respect. Defensive! ’ back Freddie Transou says he definitely has that. '■}. * “ He does things right,” said Transou, also a Mocksvi!le Legion baseball star. “ He’s a _ •: < Ptease See GaUagher — P. 3B ;■ Q reeneS tarts| ForWestern| CULLOWHEE — It didn't take long fqr >: former Forbush quarterback andMocksviUe.' :>' . . Legion baseball star Chad Greene to get into the i Western Carolina! starting;, | lineup. ". . f ,,' : .- . , :■;. ,Gretnebecaroe Uie first; V truefreshmantostartagame :,; for the Catamounts in -30 ,-; years when he'took the field (Saturday against l).UT<:haltanooga,.Grtm'.i i'i' ’- ^ u tiA j> >.UJ .i. (The last freshman to start , %V quarterback for4Vestem Carolina wasJohn Ruta _:i^-way.back.in .49&&X,-%;: -S r &&&$$$. -i" ' ''■"- * * — r— J . i—i.. n 1. i U ™ r 11 ffa nu] n inmnuwl 1. h m 11 r|a rNbrth Davie’a JenhiterBel| pltchedand hlt the.Wlticats to the North Piedmdnt Conlerence cham- ^ b ;unfortunatelv' he suffeted a iammed shouWer plonshiplast week wltha douMeheader-W,ovet South Davle.,;,,.;:. , ,,;vl.,; j ” • ;{fR ;- :, ■_■..- .v=-.=. ■■'-■.'-"-.. -.' .-.r. ^^.;V'',i., ' "<-:- . y^ :-'i H i-/ :it '/'.M '< :-J^uV ' --': - . ' ^ i : .^:iU;>s.PhotbbjirMUw B ^ rn h i^ ,;S ;;U iw :^ • ■ ' :• - '■■’"•: ■ ."■: .:■ - f ■, ■ — ' 'A i '• ■, ■. -, ' ■ ■■•■»'.' 5 'iJ i MMi■ H . ->9 ; ;n^JB-DAVffi COUNTYiNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Octi 24,'tM l • * t'C r " < . '" I .V v tii^ : , y ;:;i::'-:,«-Ar.vVi^..;:.^ .^ r-.--iV -^ WlWwrt1lW 1 4FrWikwwMSI(fWM*.Do*CttDv<krmwiw.twrii0>to«nfl.t.<lMM«wt Fwn# u, wtfwttw< W. OrimtfntfM** tM ' tm*tfWSMU*t;S -,MrvtewO*WC*. I;»W$ lrrWd1 tf Wt ut. TW. !:■ S C O R E B O A R D Football Central Rledmont 4-A DC R First Downs 13 19 Yards Rushing 105 272 Yards Passing 110 156 Passes 8-16-1 9-134) Punts-Avg.4-27 .2-34 Fumbles Lost 2 0 Yards Penalized 55 115 Davk Co. 0 7 0 6 -13 ReynoWs 14 612 7 -39 R — Payne, 21 pass from Perry (Campbell kick) R — Smith, 15 nin (Campbell kkk) R — Campbell, 20 FO DC — Boger, 28 pass from Col eman (Duncan kick) R - Campbell, 36 FO R — Payne, 20 pass from Perry (pass failed) R — Cannon, 35 nrn (run failed) R — SmUh, 3 fumble recovery (Nelson kick) DC — Everhardt, 28 pass from Coleman (nin failed) IndlvWualSlalbllcs RUS!UNG - Davie County: Col eman, 746; Gregory, 10-29; Dun can, 4-25; Manin, 2-9; Owens, !•(• )1; Fishcr, K*)3. Reynolds: Cannon, 8-82; Smith, 11-80; Spcas, 6-51; Williams, 2-20; Gaina, 3-17; Leag- gins, 3-12; Perry, 1-11; Holman, l-(-)l.PASSWG - Davie County; Col eman, 8-13-1 for 110 yards and two touchdowns; Johnson, 0-3-0. Reynolds: Perry, 9-134) for 156 yards and two touchdowns. RECEIVING - Davie County: Fisher, 2-28; Eure, 2-16; Boger, 1-28 and one touchdown; Everhardt, 1-28 and one touchdown; Cuthrell, 1-11; Tribble, 1-9. Reynolds: Payne, 5*82 and two touchdowns; Daniel, 248; Speas, 1-20; Woods, 1-6. Volleyball M wwlerntn W 0 1» IOftwCM*| • 3 U 4fNW*l • 4 II 1 @r 1:1 hl Ctflbal PWdmwt 4-A 7wnww#t t*i Wnl fwnihi W. MI-s,M..| l*,l,t l',<, |*i II 1'.| M-,...Mv.l IM..V ♦. |', »».•», |'|'I l'. 1.' i.NU ------------------- srsT urT tW Volleyball Playoffs FWIW<fWWelW<W mvti H WW< If Tvtt.Otl. n*l CUIS Mi FWf. lrN M WWw Flll Wt*. *m- Mw a«. wmnmi tie C» HMi M <w« «»•. • Orhe tt 0wr. >w4wi 0w. HUWW * n. Hw*l RM. lw*nw M Fn. M l V»i |l*4|j ltiW1 NfWi ilMI «1 FUwmi tlMli *KtT WMM H MM. Ut1l I. CWWII« *WW. TvKtMi 0ttM U. llHl m CMr. PmWwe. lM, «i Vww Cmi *fcrt,*WWlM.1wM:*itW*tW*vrtll WW Fr*w*l CW. Mnn Fwt tt WtfM* IIMIi N. M*tl**wn 1IM1 M W. FWW*i UMI| >M. inwuiW .tNiw*iW SInw*ti>4l*fm ww i iteOT4 w l wtt M Mn( H n*n>> w. CU!t Mt J*lWilN WW| 01* M tW l#W em*i lHMM tlMl tf1 MN« |IMI. tm, H *. *M M tW) M W. e e » * TM. IMJ1.1»mm tt m u <m*i. r*w, * w N M * niMftf*(tttU Tm* U1 OwfW*<fMl W».4» fcTWt«kWW<*iNiWNWre»lWFlW»— ^ ^ n w u w .k i.r - * • krni IM n N W * I Ce*fW lv>Mi w. Iiew |t Mk>yt W.|IIWM l»1ll H. BliHwi »»W HwWf. rn. Tw#Vi ll U «*W « M f wn. m kt>k< |MMMMMlhMMNnn.MMICUII Mi KM* (»11 *f Uwtrtwi in-lliFIMHMW M W. |fWWkl tlHft Utm u*w * N Fmi F*fflWl W W CWwe*wl« W. w w w t, ivn, iu i w. Fwh tun ii n ie * w tun. TMi, t! Fw**ei#l. 0WW| F*MfrV*MWWM-Wiii*i s. OfWN<* «1 FemvWe Cm*>ti 1*11 Tennis ctxnui noMKT « Davie County (2-5, 1-3)10 West Rowan 13 North IredeU ....14 North Davidson..24 Parkland..............21 Dudky..................33 Mount Tabor 7 Reynolds..............39Reyi____ Oct. 25.. .West Forsyth Nov. l.a t South Rowan Nov. 8 Grimsley HowTop10fared TWKAltOCIMCDPMltFoltowlng are ie$uMs lrom games Involving looms ranked In The Atsockltcri Ptcis North Carolina high school fooibail ” "S' 4A1. Richmond Co. (7-0) defeated Anson Ca33-H.2. w. Chartotle (1-0) dHeated ChaitoMe 0lvmpk4l-0.1 N. Durham (7-01 defeated Durham HUIlkte3M2.4. E.Wake (7-0) defea!edCary*1-0.5. Wins!on-SaWn Parktond (d-t) tost to Na.4W.ForsWhl7-lft6. W. Forsylh (4-i) defeated No. 5 Wlnsfon-5aiem Parkland 17-10.7. Purnell Swetl l$-2) k»t to Hoke Co. 18-12.L South View (*-i) defeated FaveHevli* Bvfd3$-22.9. Wflmlrtfl(on New Hanover (7-0> de- featedNewDem54-0.10. Asheville (7-1) defeated Wavnes Tuscota26-6. 0«wiw*n-c*h|Cein«e.»»t^ne «• I. c*n* frvM ••. He#, C»*VW1 *f. «m W>MA 4 4. Mh ttx** 6 e fc<ws N**wt 1-1 Davie Cowty 8, $eetii *ewae t SINCUS - Kiih| lit/.i'l '1 Uipi"i' UwiHi C'tyGO.b l.Xif,UO)ted Cfwi%li*ihJnf6 3.60.Cl"KB'o*n<| *vw*fchH*'iirftoo6 0 6 0_SeriiRo6ctiiSWfd H»iCeurttOf> 6 7. 6 4. *intx<*fth R<rrM> d *rR.« Ro| C'ifiO BO>fk>Aichtid MtbfWJ'%et6 1. OOtBUS — CoM I n---*n d &HtV*tfHi lVt*H .VfUin%<>* Ai(h#M| M -* HJ-firg |<M H 1 Wi*t, li<* Kr« W*wn d Bofet* Dual-Team Tennis . ...........................j iw»«i»rofw tW*ttw •• tNe hm. lM , i a. FiuraM «t iwMM; wiwww M *K *I |lMli W. ^v*tekl t> ■ w *l Vw*dl; ;w i IN * »♦ lHMMi Mrt» MMM * NC Scwx* i «u^ leu I B. Uhw II Cvmtvrt: E. MM »11. M M 1*i. IM; llWW>l f N*W<WWJ Fwtw4HlH M Ml. *W tll2!i M « MH et HH Ul PmmMt et CMf Clrttfk Ilf)li iM il it t'V^MM IU4>( MgNM FWmwit •• I. Mo>w*lfT, lw*^ >i Nt>MNI<[IKCUU>*l'FMnMmtftofMftftotoi.Ort. M)i UtMeW tt SW M M (Ml. W*. «, M 0M MWW; Trt44M.HH Dvrt»n(D4liWW1ll TrtM m. 1| W#*hw* ll Frn C*. CWtTl N. Irt*a •• $*m fm m t m. l; *w* un et Fw«i y*» fW w l m. 1 ^ VWW) WWUW AMffl( Hl i w 6UUIMtFN.ywmVtoeHWWHwiwWB. W F*n Wlk*. M w i M «k WWM tlH)l H wtmrw4wi*a*wiOHfewcwiNmiOwf. *r4w 11 WttM F M m wiiw twii lK ^w#w 11*41 M Flf. Ur+v*- euweFwwIf kWMCl. |IMI;0<Mn »w ll WUm. lWW dHlz Wy*WW*wiuwi wi m. T w w ow. *rtn rm *W*l*Wwr| tf e. Fwirfl| cm *MrM * Hkl» rti | w*iwewi II WtOe*Ni W h C'*i it WI araM<IMI.T<M.)j*W.lft**MtC 0#Wi OrtMMf II lefl. Win*m| |II4). Iw l.l Soccer Soccer Standings (ThroughFriday) Central Hedmont 4-A twe*|tM.TMW.ClHHtoV_^..II I •II I 1II I •11 4 I« / •1 II I Friday’s Opponent: W e s t F o rs y th Tttin*.a. . ' ; * . , ^ t , F v 1 v 1 * '. r S ftS t f * i^ | t f -f-~ i ' h ^ f t f [ f ; G w S k t : W » E » » k S t t d iu m , i^ ; ^cer*: Divie Cowy: l-3 ia C«»wi Pied**l C<*- ■ ference, 2r5 ovenU. W c* Porv<h: > V ta'CPC, frlowinBr * .:; C<widwi ” — --- ••"•■ BRuueU r,LM4-Wetk: RcynoWs defeitfed Dwie, 39-13; defaiMdfkrU*nd, 17-10. •• ' *‘: i $P kvfn T *W *^h : D*vie:Bubbi Cokmtn/QB;Tyrq*, M ^ iM ;A n d y Evertunk, LB; BrianBofer.’WettFoc-; :sym: "Aatie MeSwtin, LB; QB OKarBriiun; FB bvW ;,M ^ 9 # r iie ffir ii* > D e .' <v5^ ^ . ^ S l 6^ i'OvmtewiWwtookam^or*eptowinniei*BtheTCen^ : tiP to ito *w tO *fc w w t8 e b y bettingPuidMd..'.Suwe '- ; 'f * it iii ^ t e fl^ ^ p ^ M ^ m J ^ K ^ K ^ U b ;U ^ i^ k iic > w w forbenny Zeiten.NiBinto,'aa^yw 'ttaittr, is tbe CPC to^raied qiurtertw *v:.Titm itihEwpod running g*me ! with1 l,0HVyard nuher KevinMyiri-.Dwto'i to winover West w n in 1987.. ;FreddieThnMU,' a Mocksvilte Legton ^ M r a ^ ^ - ' ^ « ' d M n ^ ; ^ i ^ ’^ i M ^ ' ^ ^ , i ' ; - : :“ ‘ ' ' ’ * " " '' • v-'' v ?>-';;''- ’.':k , .. ;.^^,,,;>t,vt^ 1991 Davto Seeeer Team The 1991 boys soccer team at Davle County includes (First row, from left): Tlm Flsher, Ben Forrester, Cralg Allgood, Matt Splilman, Josh Hardln, Joe Ashbum and Ben Edwards. (Second row): Assistant coach Davld Nolan, Brian McNell, Brent Ward, Josh Hemdon, Cam Kofke, Matt Dull, James Coulston and Michael Wllllard. CThird row): Jason Home, Scott Hansen, Brian Myers, Jonathan Dlxon, Jason Smith, Matt Jones, Barry Zim merman, Mark Womack and head coach Pete Gustafson. (Not pictured): assistant coach Joe Ramsbotham. — Photo by Honnle Gallagher F iv e T e a m s T ie d F o r F irs t In C P C Davie County football coach Randall Ward would have never wished before the season that Davie would be the fifth best team in thcir league after seven weeks. Now, it doesn't seem so bad, con sidering fifth best would get you a tie for I first in the | Central Pied m ont Conference. Amazingly, tiieCPChasa Transou five-way tie for the top thanks to some typical defense from Freddie Transou and the Titans. Fifth-ranked West handed sixth- ranked Parkland its first loss behind the defense, which allow ed the Mustangs only two first downs, both on penalties. Parkland was stopped for minus-10 yards of total offense and kept Homer Thompson from winning his 250th career game. There is now a tie between defending champion West, Grimsley, Parkland, Reynolds and Dudley. All stand 3-1 going into Friday night. There could still be a four-way tie going into the eighth week if all of the favorites win this wcek. The only head-to-head confrontation is between Grimsley and Dudley. West plays Davie, Parkland hosts South Rowan and Reynolds goes to Mount Tabor. So look for only Dudley to fall from the deadlock. Unfortunately for Davie, the War Eagles stand sixth with a 1-3 league mark. South and Mount Tabor are Ust at 04. In other games last week: • Mount Tabor actually led Dudley 13-12 before succumbing to Dudley's speed and losing 20-13. It was Dudley's third straight win after beginning the season with four consecutive losses. Mount Tabor has now won only five of its last 37 games. • Grimsley routed South Rowan 424 by running to a 284) halftime lead and cruising home. There was no letdown after defeating West the previous week. “ I think this win shows that last week’s win over West Forsyth wasn’t 1 flash in the pro," said Grimsley coach Jeff Smouse. .. Tranw*i Rtport SpeakingofTransou,hemaybe headed to West Virginia to con tinue his football career. The West Forsyth defensive backsaidSundaythathehadmade his second visit to Concord Col lege, a N A M power. .. “ I just' gM back about five' minutes ago," Transou said Sun day aftcmooo. “ 1 went up for their homecoming. It’s my second visit there." A former coach at West who is , now at Concord told the staff about Transou, abo a Mocksvillc Legion baseball favorite. Transou has run out of eligibili ty and will not play this summer for MocksvUle. But he said coaches had talked to him about playing both, sports If he decides on Concord. • ■ ; Transou will be cligibte for West ’■Fonydi’s besebaU team this spring. Notebook Go Braves! Were the high school students from Davie and ReynoMs cheering for their teams or for the Atlanui Braves Friday night? No sooner had the Davie band struck up the Florida State war chant and began doing the chop, than Reynolds’ studentsjoined in. Both schools had reasons for the chop. Davie has uscd the chant for two seasons, even back before it became popular. Reynolds’ reason was that a ’former Demon football player is now a member of the Braves. V01nmy Gregg, formerly ofWakc Forest, is Bobby Cox’s top pinch hitter. Lowery’s Compliment Davie’s defensive coach Buddy Lowery wanted to make one thing perfectly clear. “ 1 don’t give compliments too often," he said. So everyone was in shock when he did last week. He couldn't say enough aboutjunior Nicky Fisher’s performance in practice. "Nicky had a neck of a week in practice against the defense," Lowery said. “ Everytime 1 look ed up, he was going, ‘Whoosh’ by the defense." "That’s two weeks in a row, he's stood out in practice,” said head coach Ward. Ward rewarded Fisher with some playing lim e against Reynolds and he made two good catches for 28 yards. DUTcrent Atiw*phere West Forsyth knows Richmond County. The Raiders pul the Titans through a nightmare last year by winning the 4-A state champion ship on the game's final play. New West coach Russell Stone knows Richmond County loo. And he has also experienced a few nighunares. Stone coached three seasons at Lumberton, which is in Richmond County 's Conference, considered by many to be the state's best. VIt's tough when your school has 750 kids like Lumberton play- ing against a school like Richmond County, who has 2,000," Stone said. "You go to Richmond and there's 6,000 fans there an hour befixethegmeaUgating.Theydo the same thing when they come to your pUce." V Lumberton had to pUy many teamsindWkagueth*werefirbm one-Khool counties. “ Those cne<ounty, one-schooi . situations are where they are reaI- ly geared totake careof that school," he saM. “ It was hard for ' a school like Lumberton to com pete.” Recruiting Probkms Although Davie County hasn't cnjoyedsuccessasoneoftMaeone schoolKXK county situations! Stone is impressed that Davie coach Ran dall Ward has so many players go ing to college. He had trouble get ting recruiters to visit his first coaching assignment at South Robeson.’ “ Nobody ever came down, ‘ there," he said, “ because it was ' so far o ff the beaten pativ But it’s ; an important part of coaching, M e e t T h e W a r E a g le s K lm b e rle ig h R a m s e y Sport: Tennis. POstikm: Number 5 Seed FamUy: Father Chuck, Mother Freda, Sister Kelly. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: Subway. Favorite Foods: Veggie subs, fruit, chocolate. Favorite Drinks: Dr. Pepper, Mountain Favorite TV Shows: Beverly Hills 90210, The Bold and the Beautiful. Favorite Movies: Dying Young, The Little Mermaid. , Favorite Radio Stations: 102.9 V ^ Favorite Muskal Groups Or Singers: Led Zepplin, D a n: Fogleburg, The Eagles. Favorite Athletes: Stephan Edberg, Boomer Esiason, M ike Lovelace. ; ‘. Favorite Sports Teams: Duke, Mocksville Legion' baseball team.Greatest Sports Moment: W inning my tcnnis match > against West Forsylh even though 1 was sick as a dog. -; Why I FUy Sports At Davle County: "Becausc Am y Boyce and Kathy Cozart are on the team and I love tennis.; Playing on a team creates some o f the greatest friendships; you’U ever have., >Hobbtai Other tta o Sports: Piano, singing. ' FtatureGoeh: Attend David Lipscomb University and get :married. '■ . .. . ■ ■ ,»: v W tat Wouki I Da With My Last $10? Buy some Foqd f Lion stock; , ..-.,.:. especially at a small school. If a player says he wants to play in col lege I try to help. " I also want to set an example for the kids. I try and stay in good shape. I work out with the players." More Recruiting : Stone has a player recognized on North Carolina's Top 40 list. Antwane Jeffries, a 6-2, 252-pound defensive tackle is ex pected to be highly-recruited by major colleges. The Central Pied mont’s other choice Is ParUand running back E.I. Gunthrope, who is on the list as a defensive back. A t6 -l, 180, don’lbe surprised to . see Virginia take a hard look at Gunthrope. The Cavaliers like . CPC defensive backs. In the past few years, George Welsh has signed.ParUand’s .Tony Covington (now with Tampa Bay) and Mount Tabor's Tyrone Lewis and Greg McClelland. S o ce e rM The Cenlral ,Piedmont , Con- ference has only one (cam in Uie state soccer poll. Mount Tabor is tanked fourth. The hotbed in this state is Raleigh, where four schools are ranked: Sanderson, (2nd), Millbrook (6th), Enloe (7th) and Broughton (10th). Charlotte Providence Is ranked ; first in the poll." n; 'i :• ,-'i r > UslngDavW k ■; \ Grimsley soccer coach Hank DeGraw used Davie for a milestone tost week. . . The Whirlies’ 7-0 victory was the 200th career victory : for DeGraw, who now stands 2004W . "W ith good kids, if you stick around long enough, you get that many wins,” he said, adding ofhis ■ 12-3-1 team, “ this team is starting to come together." Cross Country Poll Mount Tabor and Grimsley are the CPC teams in the North Carolina boys and girls top 10 cross country polls. In girls, Mount Tabor is ranked ninthandGrimsley 10th. Inboys, Grimsley is 13th and Mount Tabor 14th. -, , The only individual listed among the state’s best is Mount Tabor|s Sally Michael, who is rated 13th best in the state. Davie County does not havcja cro*s country team. , . I SoftbaU WUmers The Nonh Carolina High School Athletic Association released figures on its winningest softba|l coaches and the Central Piedmoqt Conference has one. '-- > :PhiilW eaverof Grimsleywas , 12th on the list with'a"record of. ; 202-122 in 14 years. .: • 1 • ''1 Nol many of 66sc victories Have; ;: cojne jg a in s f; Davie C ount^ howcver. Davie has beaten the Whlr!les s« straight gatn$s. - ''> DAVIE COUNTY_ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Od. 24, 1991-3B Reynolds ■ ;'. fcontlnued from P. lB ;:> V * I was worried about this ;;.';gamc," he said. “ Davie is well- p.cdached and disciplincdand lhey ;: > b rk hard. We wcre lucky to score ::"- eariy and gel a lead,” ; . hijurks Hurt 1 ::.- :. W hal hurt Davie as much as ^• ■itnyihing was the absence of Mar- :.>tin, who suffered an elbow injury :-; 'artd saw limited action. With its on- :' . l/ breakaway threat gone, Davie :-; 'straggled for the entire second half. ;-;-;"T yrone said he eouldn’t g o /’ >;W urd sald. "A kid's health is more >^fmportant than playing." j ;7-';Davic could have used him. The '•' 'third quarter was a'disaster offen- j;.sivciy.Onthree possessiotul Davk ^:-punted, threw an interception and '-:fumbled. i . .' ^Meanwhile, Reynokls was still 'pouring it on. Payne caught hls se cond scoring pass from Ford Perry and Terrence Cannon romped in 'from 35 yards. Reynolds’ lead was 32-7goingintothefourthperiod. ! : Smith then scored on his fumble i recovery before Coleman led one ' te t drive, this time of 74 yards. He did most o fii himself, running for 18 yards and passing for 41 more. ■ ■ On thc sixth play, Everhardt caught a pass over the middle, bowled over two defenders at the 20 and scored standing up. Coleman was Davie’s most' ef ficient player, leading the way with 46 yards rushing on seven carries : "aridhavinghisbestpassingdayas ; a War Eagle. He was 8-for-13 for • 1 10 yards and two touchdowns. ; .- “ 1 thought Bubba played really ;• well,"saidW ard."Hcwasoneof ;. our bright spots. But several peo- ;: plchadtostepinduetotheinjuries ", and we couldn’t gct going. We • have no excuses. We were just •: whipped." •: Davie still has home games with ": highly-ranked West Forsyth and I. Orimslcywitharoadgameagainst ‘.: South Rowan sandwiched in '.; between. I; “ !t doesn't gct any easier," ;■ Ward sighcd. •; Notes: •: ■ • Ward said Jared Eure suffered •; a- leg injury that might have • resulted in a broken lcg. Greene C o le m a n ’$ S t a t s J ^ o k B ^ e i r Davie Countyquartcrtwk Bubbi Cokman’s good game in a tosing effort has made his stotistics look better. ? After seven games, Coleman has thrown for 559 yards wlth' five touchdowns, He has led the • team in rushing twice this season and Is fourth in that category. When Coleman hits his receivers, he makes it count. Six ofthe 10 players whohave caught passes are averaging at leiut 10 yards per catch — Tyrone Martin, Andy Everhardt, Brian Boger,NickyPisMer/D^'CbrreUmd Ruftis Cuthrell. '---0 > 'W '^ M -$ M ^Sophomores have two of ttre three top spots inscctfng.Martinha3 44andKyleDuncan 17, including 11 extra points.'AtoUl of 10 players havescored, Entering the statistics for the first tiro dur ing the Reynolds game were Bryan Johnson (passing), Jared Eure (receiving) and Boger and Everhardt (scoring). No one had turnovers in theReynoldsgame. FOOTBALL STATBTCCS H v e r ':K V ^ ':. Chris Gregory :' Tyrone Martin Jared Eure Bubba Coleman KyleDuncan David Owens Nicky Fisher Bryan Johnson Brent Spry Ffoyer Bubba Coleman Tyrone Martin Bryan Johnson PUyer Tyrone Martin Andy Evcrhardt Brian Boger Chris Gregory Nicky Fisher Darby Correll Rufus Cuthrell Jared Eure Brian Tribble Jason McCray Rfhtwf Att.Y<k.'Avg..,'-7.,;.97i' „;'305.3.2 ■ V:' : 35 / .255 7.2 " 15 95 6.6 ' 48 .75 1.5 14 .' 49 3.7 ‘■■•.'o;:8 ■.17 2.1 10 16 1.6 ' I •11 11.0 I (-)19 0.0 P*<sta| Att.Cp. Pet.TDto!.Yds. 91 38 .400 5 5 559 1 0 .000 0 0 0 3 0 .000 0 0 0 Rtceivtog Rec. Yds.Avg.TD 13 285 22.0 3 5 67 13.2 1 4 59 14.9 I 4 23 5.9 3 38 10.8 2 28 14.0 2 21 11.0 2 16 8.0 1 9 9.0 K . 8 8.0 PUyer Tyrone Martin Chris Gregory Kyle Duncan Howard Riddle Jared Eure Niicky Fisher Jon Ward Brian Boger Andy Everhardt David Owens Fleyer Howard Riddle Chad Carter Randy Brewer Brian Tribble : Andy Evcrhardt Brian Boger Toby Kennedy Kyle Duncan Scoring TD FG EP 2Pts. Pts. 7 " 4 0 1 I 1 1 1 1 0 Fumbles Playcr Brian Tribblc Jon Ward Andrew Brock Jason McCray Chris Gregory Tyrone Martin Interceptions 44 • 24 17 6 6 6 6 6 6 3 No. 4 2 1" 1 1 1 1 1 No. 2 2 1 1 1 1 Carter contin uedfrom P .lB pening to Mlke Carter,' ’ said Dan Marion, one of the visitors. "He has always done so much good helping the youth — more so than he really knows. O f all thcpcople l've met,' VII always think highly of him. "I've never heard any of his players, whether a starter or not, badmouth him. I’mjust rcally hap- pyhe’sdoingbetter." Meadowssajd Monday night that the Iredell County town was still recovering from the shock of the sudden illness. “ Mike's already an insli|ution Gallagher • Reynolds finished with 428 yards of offense. • Davic ran only six plays in the lhird quarter. • The third quarter was a long one, as ihe teams combined for eight penalties. Reynolds finished with 115 yards in penalties and Davie 55. • Martin carried the ball only two times for ninc yards. • Reynolds* Perry completed 9-of-13 passes for 156 yards. • Payne had five catches for 82 yards. • Coleman went over the 500-yard mark in passing. »- continued from P. lB •1 carly in the second quarter and •; didn't play again in Westem*s !: 27-24 victory. I; Senior Derrick Harris finished !; the game and led the Catamounts J< to the win. Grecne*s injury was not • serious but Harris is still schedul- • edtostartthisweekwhenSamford '. comes to Cu!!owhee. Western will : enter the game 2-5 overall and 2-2 : in the Southern Conference. Although he played only one quarter, Greene definitely left an {• impression. »« On the first play from scrim* «• mage, he took a bootleg 31 yards. !: His injury occurred when he was sandwiched by two players on the end ofa22-yard run. He also had a 17-yard nin and finished with 67 yards on only eight carries, second on the team. ,: He also completed one screen pass but it went for minus-six yards. Greene had seen his first action the previous week ina44*6 loss to Georgia Southern. Starter Lonnie Galloway suffered a separated shoulder and Greene ptoyed tbe en tire second half, compkting one of two passes for 10 yards. He car ried eight times for minus-18 yards but was sacked several timcs. Western coach Steve Hodgkin had no reservations about starting Greene over Harris Saturday against UT-Chattanooga. ‘‘Chad Greene is an intelligent and talented young man and is go ing to be a good quarterback down the road," he said. “ We didn’t plan for him to get experience in the situation he faced (against Georgia Southern). However, when we found out at halftime that Lonnie would probably not be back this season, we made the decision to go with Chad. He came in and did a pretty goodjob, considering thc circumstances." WCU sports information direc tor Steve White said Greene may not be prepared to quarterback toe Catamountsjust yet — but watch out in the future. “ 1 don’t think Chad is ready yct," said White. “ When he set tles down and works on his pass ing, he’ll be a good one. He gives us a threat we haven’t had here in a long time with his running. He’s exciting. 1 think he’ll start over Galloway next year because ofhis running. Hehasa lot ofpotential." North ’••.continued from P. lB wrapped up North’s second straight ■ championship, 6-5. The second game was academic but North won • that one too, 64. ". North entered the games with a -'9-I record while South was 8-2. “ 1 think Uie teams were ner- . vous," said South coach Grimes ..Parker. “ We had chances to win :.boUi o f them but tnserunning .mistakes and errors hurt us." FlrrtG am e To clinch the title. North had to win the first game and took a 34) '.lcad going into the bottom of the (hird. '. Jonctte WiUiard singled and scored on two errors In the first. ' A'my Bamcy’s two-run homer aUo scored Jennifer Bell in the Uiird. '.-1 But South came back in the bot tom of the third. Beth Wall’s dou ble was followed by singles by Hoily Snider, Tish Rcdmon and Keisha Wagner. When Audrey Brannon scored, Uie game was deadlocked at three. North quickly took the lead back in Uie top of the fourth. Bell singl ed and cruised home on Christina Cassidy’s home run. But South came right back, scor ing two in Uie fifth to lie again. Trinity Bartha and Brannon singl ed, followed by an em)r and Amanda Sigmon’s fieMer’s choice. North then wrapped up the game when Ramsey boomed the game-winner. “ We could never get tite lead," Parker said. “ We always Ued it up and that was It. If we had gotten a nin or two up, we might have won it. But North has a real good team." Both teams had nine hits in the game. South’s Wagner had two while Bell had three for North. Second Game South did grab the early lead in tbe second game as Sigmon and Wall singled. A walk, error and Jennelle McClamrock’s sacrifice fly gave the Tigers a 24) lead. WiUiard doubled and scored on Cassidy’s single in the bottom of the first. It stayed that way until a four- nm North Davie third. Emily HiU, Melissa Agrillo, Ramsey and Bell had singles and North led 5-2, Janis Bamcy'ssingleledtoa6-2advan- tage for North going into the sixth inning. ' ‘I thought Elizabeth Greene pit ched very well for us," Parker said. “ She didn't walk anybody and made some good plays cover ing home. North’s a great hitting tcamandshehcld tf>emdown. But they got the big hits and we didn’t. " It’s kind of disappointing los ing to North but this is the way we ended up last year — first and se cond. It says a lot for the softball in this county." Notes: • North finished 11-1 and South 84. • Bell was the leading hitler in the doubleheader with four hits. She was also the winning pitcher in each. • North's only loss this season was to Chestnut Grove. • AllfourofSouth’slossescame to North Davie. • over here," the popular Legion coach said. "He's such a grcat guy and everybody loves him. At church Sunday, everybody was really glad he was Improving. We all felt a lot better." Carter Is In Room 308 at Presbyterian Hospital but visitors are limited to family members only. Flowers or gifts can be sent to: M ike Carter, Room 308, Presbyterian Hospital, 2Q0 Hawthome Lane, Chariotte, N.Q., 28233-3549. continued from P. lB real good coach. He talks to you like a normal person." , Slone has never thought he was above anyone, perhaps, he says, because of where — and how — he was raised. "1 grew up on a farm In Robeson County, which was nothing more than a poor man's Florida," he said. “ The area was depressed. Thirty-three per cent of the population is Indian, so I grew up as a minority. I think that helps me in coaching now." Stone had leadership training in his back yard. His father put him in charge of the field hands at an carly age. He says he became a patient person there. “ Robeson County was gnats, tobacco and mosquitoes,” he grimaced. "The summers could be terrible. It’s not likc that here." Stone has actually been on West’s staff since last spring, when he was brought in to - ^ become assistant head coach. He replaced Dave McConnell, who took the job af Reynolds. Ironically, it was always thought that McConnell would be the next West coach. And Reynolds was one of the schools Stone applied for the head coaching job. Once Zeiters resigned, there was no great pressure for Stone in taking over. He had 13 seasons of head coaching cxpcricnce. First, he coached his alma mater South Robeson for nine years and went to ihe 2-A playoffs seven times. He then went to nearby Lumberton, a 4-A school with a struggling repulalion. In lhree years, his best record was 5-5 and he finally decided it was time to gel out, looking towatd Pied mont North Carolina. Timing was everything as McConnell left, opening his path. “ Denny was more of a disciplinarian and I was suppos ed to see the players’ side, he said. “ When practice started in August, I already knew the system." Then, came the Thursday when he was told Zeiters was gone and he was the new head coach. “ This was my first year as an assisUmt but that didn't last long," he said. “ 1 came in Fri day moming and it was kind of hectic. The players were con cerned about Coach Zeiters but they also had their goals in mind. There’s a lot of senior ballplaycrs on Ulis team and they’re mature." As far as taking the job, Stone reasoned, “ If I hadn't taken it, somebody else would ; have." ; Stone won his first game and: said nothing was different. : Zeiters was always loyal to his; assistants anyway and practical-; ly let them run the team. "He ; was more administration lhan • anything," Stone said. “ He . probably only called three plays" all year." : Staying in sync was important to the Titans. “ The best thing ; about him was that he didn’t j change anything," Transou ". said. ' With the Zeiters lawsuit get- ; ting statewide press, Stone : became more famous at home ; for becoming West’s coach than he ever was for coaching at " Souih Robeson or Lumberton. * He took over the week West ". was ranked 25th in the nation : by USA Today. : ^- “ By that Saturday, 50 percen[ of the people I knew in Lumberton called me," he said. “ It was a bit of a nuisance. .' Most wanted inside information: on Denny." I Grimsley upset West a couple" of weeks ago but Slone '. regrouped his team in a 17-10 ■". win over Parkland Friday. '.; “ 1 think the pressure is more- intense now that we’ve lost," • he said. “ We didn't play with - the emotional intensity against' - Grimsley and they played like : their life depended on it. But .; we want to be conference champs and get back to the state championship game. Anything ■ less w ill be disappointing for • these boys. We have some vcry'. good football players here who I think they can make it." One is his quarterback Oscar -. Braun, who Stone has a budding relationship ; “ Oscar’s a normal teenager ; whose a hard-working athlete,” : Stone said of the 5-9 signal caller. “ If he had three more j inches and 20 more pounds, • there’s no telling where he : could go. He already has the : major college arm." '. Stone actually has a budding •" relationship with aU o f Clem- ' mons. He has bought a home : for himself, his wife and three '. children, • “ I ’m $80,000 in debt," he : laughed. : So it seems Slone now. has ". everything he wahts: a head ; coachingjob, talented football ; players and a home in a recep-; live communily. ; • Oh yeah, there is one more ; thing he doesn’t have that has • made him even happier.'. ." “ No mosquito bites,” he said: with a smile. ; 5 H i l l s d a l e P r o f e s s t o n a l P a r k U.S. 1S8 & N.C. 801, Advance_________ T o d d C a r t e r D.D.S. ;; G e n e r s l D e n tis tr y vBKtuw of our cemmhmwit to ., e*cii*nce, ,we proo0fy introduce , D*ni*N*bn,Now,ywiCMhWfttty' . tMyourttfthrnqprtMtontimwon « cobf MflWfl, M you c*n «w tor ,. youcM* tf you rtwd trnmeot (No •tinqorttoyout)Appointflwnto~- 9 4 0 -2 3 4 2 S u z a n n e H e s s M.D. Dermatology Specializing in diuas*5 of the skln, «kin cancer . andsklnsuigery. 9 4 0 -2 4 0 7 Y°CHOICE *2 9 9 ! oR *3 9 9! 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'*B^DAWE COUNTY ENTERPRiSE RECORD,- THURSDAY, Oct. 24; 1991 Friday Night Football ■\ili /-|V'I I Cheerleader Wendy Hoots can't believe her eyes during Davle's Demon runner Terrence Cannon (11) Is brought down by Toby Kennedy (right) as Howard Rlddle (91) moves In to assist, game wlth Reynolds Friday nlght. — Photo* by Robln Fergusson and Mike Barnhardt tV '- ;'* A * & ! 0 # i^*y; / r.j; Davie defensive back Brian Tribble (83) trips up Reynolds running back Derrick Speas.Despite the 39-13 loss to Reynolds, the War Eagle fans were as enthusiastic as ever. 9-,t;'-:fvti e y -m \^.,/v^ \« ^ M w *ff,' :• ''::>v;;- , ' : ^ # ' -'--""'--"-;;,;-:M^^ Gheerleader Kerrl Ward (tefl) Is all smlles8mlle8...butherfatherRandallcan'tsaiythesamea8hedlscussesacall wlth the referees. 1 ' i. ThefoqtballsHpspasttlghtendAndyEverhardtdurlngsecond, . • ^ ;■ . .,;: •,,;■ -,;:,:,.: :;h a ll> c t lq n o ip a y le s 6 p m e w llh m y n o ld s . iV . : . , ; J.: h '* si -;. tu .''i:.' .-■<":■ ’’■ I , ' ' "' . ; I .i.m. Football Contest Produced DAVIE COUNTY ENTERHUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Od. 24, l# l-$ B 1 3 E x p e r t E n t r i e s i By Ronnle GaHagher Davie County Enterprise*Recofd ;-.v |/ I*.Thc sports editor felt pretty bad when he misscd K games in the contest last week, '.,-r. ;• That is, until he saw all of the entries; You were all as bad as,me. . fN Ha-ha-ha^ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha! •*„Of course, there were plenty of upsets and close ,.&jls.StiU,outofl28entries, 115 — count‘cm, 115 ^-•missed at least 10. *41 n fact, there was only one entry to miss undereight ^signed by our old buddy, Stephen “ On The" Scr- frss, who missed seven. He takes home the $25 first p]ace prize. ; * Four tied with eight: Rodgers “ Everyday” Peoples, Kim **Janet"Jackson, David “ I Don't"Camck and Lethia “ Magic" Johnson. 'But Peoples came closest in the tiebreaker to the ^A Raiders* 20*17 victory by predicting 21*17. He wins the second place loot of $10. 'Just for the record, we*d like to recognUe the other The Contest cighl experts who mused undcr 10: "Sorry"Charlic Johnson, Stcphanic "K lip" Klopp, Kevin Hinshaw, “ Big Bad" John E. Butero, PameiaJordan, “ Super” Davc Poplin, Mo "Knows" Dobson and Laneltc "Funiccllo" Lagk. Congratulations. . Thb Week’s A*ardi:The “ Honor Society” Atrard: To Carl "Air"Jor- dan and Alien Newsome, Uie only entries to pick all four high school games corrcctly. The “ PhD" Award: To Mo “ Knows" Dobson, Keith “ Better" Tate “ Than Never" and “ Big Bad" John E. Butero, who were correct on 8 of 11 college games ln an upset-filled week. The “ Choke In The Clutch" Award: To Tate, who had only fourmisses until missing six ofhis last eight. The “ Choke In TOe Clutch" Award 2: To Butcro, who had only six wrong until missing three of the last four. '. }. '! The “ Super Bowl" Award: ToDavid " I D o i't" Carrick, who missed only one of 10 pro games. The “ Bring Your Haybook And Come To My OfTke" Award: To Neil “ And Pray" Charest, who misseU seven of 10 easy pro games. The “ Whatever Happened To" Award: Last week’s winners "Bort-A" John Hodges Sr. and Sayde "Hawkins"Bargermissedllandl3. The “ Proposition 48" Award: To Eric "The Red" Peacock, who misscd 9 of 11 colfcge games. Eric’s face is also red because of another infamous award.The “ II Just Ain't My W<ek" Award: To Peacock, who misscd 16 of 25 gamcs. Ouch! The Record Last Week: 14-11 Season Total: 123-76 So, I misscd II. Bigdeal. You didn't do any better. Let’s just forget it and go to tbis week’s gam Thb Week’s Games: 1 N.C. State at.Ckmson: Death Vallcy is just too tough for Geoff Bender. Clemson by 7. V. . ' i North Caroline at Georga Tech: Can the ' Heels win wiUi such a boring offense? Yes. No Carolina by 2. ,Pktsbur*batEastCaroUna:UpsctSpecial.lwis^ East Carolina was in the ACC. East Carolina by l j G rttn Bay at Tampe Bay: Tampa Bay should wltf. — which usually means it won’t. Green Bay by 35 Washlntfon at NY GUnts: Heck, die RedskinS have to lose sometime, right? NY Giants by 1. - i Chkafo it New Orkans: Upset Special No. 2g The Saints have to lose sometime too. Chicago by 4p ' Other Winners::x West Forsyth, Statesville, Thomasville, Marylanid Virginia, Florida State, Virginia Tech, Penn State? Miami (Fla.), Texas A&M,.Notre Dame, Houston^ Denver, AUanta, Cleveland, San Francisco, Detroit; Minnesota, Seattle.s Volleyball Team Begins Rlayoffffs ;When Sherrie Myers was a high school vpUcyball pbycr, thb was the week she cherished. tPlayoff tune. ;Hcr first postseason experience as a coach began when Davie was scheduled to travel to Charlotte Providence TUesday for a first-round. 4*A matchup. -Davie is representing the Central Piedmont Conference as the number two seed, although finishing third in last week's league tournament. Davie defeated Parkland 15-5, 15-3, 7-15* 15-8 but lost to Reynolds in the semifinals, 15-5,9-15, 9:i5, 12-15.“ This U the time ofyear when you really have fun,” Myers said ofthe4-A playoffs. “ It’s time to get down and play some hanj volleyball.Myers, who was a standout athlete at North Mecklenburg, is trying to get that same feeling across to her players now. “ I loved the playoffs as a player,*' she said, **lt*s when the competitive fires come out. I'm really looking forward to it.“ Even more special is the fact Mycrs is going home to Charlotte. “ ! guess I'm excited because my family, friends, coaches and teachers can see me bring . my own team back," she said.Her alma mater is also in the playoffs and has the task of playing 17*1 West Forsyth in the first round. West defeated Reynolds in the CPC tour nament title match. ‘ ‘Gosh, I would have loved to play them,'' she said. “ When I played there, we were awful.” Charlotte Providence will have a strong team waiting on the War Eagles and Mycrs knows it. “ Charlotte Providence beat Davie last year,” Myers said. “ That school has some downright strong giri athletes. They get the cream of the crop there so we'll have to play well." Should Davie »in, it wouM come home Thurs day to host the winner of the South Caldwell- Waynesville Tuscola match. Toumey Results Davie started strong in its semfinal match with Reynolds, winning the first game by 10 points. “ The girls were really pumped up for that one,“ Mycrs said. “ Everything went right in the first game. We bumped, set and spiked every time. Our serving was great. “ I (old them tfut whoever made more mistakes would gct bcat. It wasn’t that we made a lol but we made more than they did." Tracy Robbins went 15-for-15 in the match ser ving, while Kim McClelland was 14-for-14 and Christy Cook was 9-for-9. Davie opened the tournament with an easy win over Parkland.Seniors McClelland and Penny Amold led the way.Notes: • Davie was 11*6 overall entering the playoffs. • Davie is Uie only team besides Durham Jordan — who beat West Forsyth — to score at least 10 points in one game on the Titans.• Reynolds and Davie tied for second place in the regular season. The kague decided that Davie would be the league's second seed bccause it beat Dudley twice and Reynolds didn't. • This is the seventh straight season Davie has made the volleyball playoffs. The War Eagles have lost in the first round of each tournament. Sandra Galliher is congratulated by her teammates. ~ Photo by Ronnle Gall*gher L mm 1 $ip$ w ^ % ^ 5 W jT-?1;* i9 .3 ^ ".*i >>-rr*' T H I S S A L E W I L L N O T B E R E P E A T E D G O O D T H R O U G H O C T . 3 1 s t o r U N T I L O U R S T O C K I S G O N E - N O R A I N C H E C K S . P L E A S E . Davle soccer coach Pete Gustalson talks with hls team at halMlme ol the Grimsley match. — Photo by Mlke Bamhardt Soccer Team Beats Dudley j! Scott Hansen is on a roll for the Davie High School soccer team. [:After scoring Uie only goal in a i^0 win over Parkland, he had a goal and an assist in a 24) win over ptfdley.‘.;But even after the latest win, Hansen and his teammates got a (ongue-Iashing from coach Pete Gustafson., <71 was very upset," Gustafson said. “ We did not play well. It was tH^ best Dudley has ever played against us but I expected a better df6m .'*'iGrimsley gave Gustafson what $c*expected in a 7J) loss later in #ie week.>‘ i‘They’re awesome," he saId. --:The splh gave Davie a 3-13 iecord. x ,!;Davie outshot Dudley 15-7 but Gustafson said the team stHl isn't -■ 6olng to the ball. He's getting , frustrated.j.**We were not aggressive against pudley,"hesaid. “ it'sjustgoing to take more of a year-round ptoyer ^committment for us to get better. , We need more mental toughness ’ and pride. I'm noi going to give up. I don't want the boys to cither." Michael Williard scored the first goal on an assist from Hansen. Matt Jones' assist then led to tiansen'sgoal.»;'? Grimsley gave Davie a clinic . when they visited Mocksvillc last ^week,includingoncamazinggoa). x /' **They kicked one ln from 35 -' '.yaid$Vimirytied,Gusu6ob. “ It was like a scud missle. “ We did come to the ball more but Grimsley is really a good team."Davie was outshot in this one 36-1 with Ben Edwards getting the only shot for the War Eagles. “ We had a lol of other oppor tunities Uttt broke down," Gustafson said. There was no time to breathe for Davie. It faced Reynolds, West Forsyth and Mount Tabor after Grimsley. “ It doesn’t get any easier!” said Gustafson. Note: • Davie is 3-7 in the Central1 Piedmont Conference. • Dudiey has never beaten the War Eagles.• GrimsteycoachHankDeGraw won his 200Ui career match against Davie. • Davie finishes the season Oct. 31 at Parkland and Gustafson will be expecting a win. He has never lost to the Mustangs. 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In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. . .. 4. Entries can be delivered to the i Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. each week. .The office Is located at 125 S. , Main St., Mocksville, NC. - 5. Winners wlll be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be an- '• nounced each week. > 6. In case of ties, awards will be divided equally among the winners. *250 *25 *10 g Davie Counly Since 1922’ MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK 3. L * iift o a at T hom atiB k 634-5936 2 1 1 S . M A IN S T . - M O C K S V IL L E BONUS PRIZE tm l i t h rfH t u tfj 1st Prize 2nd Prlie D a v i e H i g h F o o t b a l l perman’s Cleaners I T OffN o v . 1 Any »10* Dry Cleaning Order With Thl* Coupon 14. 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W e H o n o r M a tU w C w d A V t o i w ^ y M S > i MocfuviHt Uundry * Dfy CUaR#n 1 4 3 P fO O t S t._____________7 0 4 * 3 4 * 1 3 0 M o c ta v W * “If It’s Borden’s It’s got to be good” 12. M U m l (FU.) at Arizona Bowen Dairy Products Rt. 3, Milling Road Mocksvllle, N.C. Phone 91949*8421 or 919-998-4700 Distributor of Borden Dairy Products i Spillm an’s H « n « F u e l D e l i v e r y 7 . w * r w i e W * . f f "::' 8p>Ulman1! L i m e 0 F e r t U i i e r CoatoMM*,NC M - a a 4 . a a a i w i-soe-7as-QTa4 P W > H « » »GasoMne, tuel oll, kwroeene, motor oU* end Propane gaa far howe, facmand commercM use. DavleOII Company : ; Advmce, N.C.27006 ^ Cl^ ^ ( 8 1 8 ) 8 8 8 * 8 2 0 « ^ M 9 R R R n R H Hi i i i i i i i ______________________ 'u *im *H n rt"_ 2 V0UACH0Wfc*0nee#e^ ^ S n u ! *N n !N n lw ^ m l M m * T w O w im w H C M | v « crty wdi cowon # partdpatinp 2 V 2 i2 L J S L 2 iti ^ c-**i. •*** -* « vn *v. a S rtMtopa*2a*pto ■ Upping puzs Wudn pepperort, " ' ^ “ ~ ~ “m -1 beel. becon, grew pepper* and i tteUfl HUMge. < • I -Esdudw*tra<heeee. 1 | e^retM 1W 31 1 17. Deimr * New Ea*eed i"fA E Y C H O K E "n i ■ TW0LAR0EMZZA8| 0» pm «e> I fcRrg' b n *m■ tiJfcOwpm*s2*<pnpfcr J | ■ " “ *1 : * l 2 * l S Your Deabr For: ••; *m*w**chMbwi ; a FwrcheiMotorCo.lnc. . _ , . ^ ^ _ . , '. , ; n ■■■ Fhone: 7044344tW ;;< ^ |;:;^ ^ ^ 2 M Q tp o tS ftft '-.: Mock*vMto, N.C, A ^ * ^ m '. lf.L A * ie m iA tU iU | ^ y ^ _ Herdwere of lermude Quey (918) fi96-1967 Bermude Ouay ShopptngCwtw • Advinee I I . S w ft*o cb co kti>biUddphii' NoAppoMmwM We’U Chang* Vour Oii, Not Your Schedule^ On Duty . Hwy. W1 At M ff HWwW#^Advenee 919-998-8355 ;v :: / , « P r e p a r e N o w ; A v o i d H o l i d a y E a t i n g B e n g e j: ' " DAVre COtiNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD-, THtiMDAY,<k<. 24,: t9 9 I-lC ~i ' », ^ 'U ^ft „,j F ' i ''* ' For ,many people, Thanksgiving .kicks off a season of eating lasting through New Year's Day. Beginniog .With the traditional November feast, Americans tentito cast aside good eatihg habits for the holidays.' ‘‘The notion that you are doomed to be a glutton isMse," says Julie Ellis, nutritionist at Wake Forest University's Cardiac Rehabilitation Program. “ Youcan eat healthily ■while enjoying some old favorites."; Ellis offers several suggestions for eating right during the holiday period. First, Ellis encourages plan- .ningahead: . v • plan the day so there will be time for exercise. For example, make a family walk a Thanksgiving tradition. • Focus on onc favorite food, dcciding ahead of time what dish you most anticipate eating. If you know in advance which you are going to cat, environmental factors — like so* mcone urging you to take a sccond .helping of swcct potatoes—will have*' less impact. • Set an early dinner tinie, so ap petites will not have the whole day to grow and big meals have plenty of time to digest.- If you are responsible for prepar ing the meal, Ellis suggests several ways to rcduce fat: • Choose a stuffing recipe that includes apples, 'celery, raisins and pccans rather than one with sausage and lots of butter. • Substitute margarine for butter. In most recipes, you can reduce the amount of margarine by one-third without changing the taste. • Use fat-free or low-fat versions of mayonnaise, sour cream and cot tage cheese. • Substitute skim miUc for whole milk when making mashed potatoes. • Season sweet potatoes wlth pineapple or apptcsauce in place of brown sugar and butter. <• Serve only one meat.Ellis says overeating also can be prevented by taking steps to avoid overloading on hors d'oeuvres and appetizers: • When appetizersare served, announce that you are saving up for the main event. This will divert a pushy hostess and focus your attention on the meal you came to enjoy. • If munchies are out, sit as far away from them as possible. Also, make an agreement with yourself that you will eat only while sitting down. It is easier to eat without thinking when you arc standing and talking. If you are a guest and have no con trol ovcr how the food is prepared, lhcre arc otoer ways to cat smart:• Bring a tray of crunchy frcsh "vegetables and a yogurt-bascd , dressing. • Choose skinless, white turkcy mcat instead of dark meat with skin and you will consume only half as many calorics. • Do not mention you are watching your weight. This will make you a primc target of othcr diners trying to pty you with food. Take small help ings and complimcnt the cook about each dish.If you start the holidays eating too much turkcy or pumpkin pic, do not fcel that you arc a failure. “ It is not all or nothing," says Ellis. “ If you overdo, don’t givc up and start baking Chrislmas 500kies. Cut back a little the next day and gct some extra exercise.” Tucker-Martin Engagement Announced Wcndy Rcnec Tucker and Frederick John Martin, both of Atlanta, Ga., will bc married April 25 in Bethlehem United Methodist Church in Advance. Miss Tucker is the daughter of Judy and Donald Tucker of Advance. She is a media assistant with the advertising firm Western International Mcdia.Martin, the son of Leta and John Manln of Greeley, C0!0., is a claim representative for State Farm Insurance. Both arc graduates of Wake Forest University. Dail-Stone Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Dail of Fayetteville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Robin Louise Dail, to Martin Joseph Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon P. Stonc of Edcn. Thc bride<lcct is a graduate of Davie High School and Appalachian State University, Boonc. She is employed by Sara Lee Corporation of Winston-Salem. , Stonc is a graduate of Moorchead High School, Eden, and ASU. He is sc!f*cmploycd as a professional bass anglcr. The wedding is planned for Nov. 2 at 4 p.m. at Hay Street Methodist Church, Faycttcville. ^ : ^ > ^ s > y , : > v . > ^ t i f v r * # M * M '' ^ 5 W & '^ ^ " ' ^ !'T ' ' $ & is d m * * $ M » ■'• 't ‘ Jacobs-Hudson Couple Married Mrs. Gordon Willard Hudson Jr. ... was Deborah Fleming Jacobs Deborah Fleming Jacobs and Gor don Willard Hudson Jr. wcre united in marriage Saturday evening, Oct. 19, at a candlelight ceremony performed at Grace United Methodist Church. Officiating at the ceremony were the Rcvs. David Lawrence of Grace at Salisbury and Neville Storey of Grace and Six Creek of Leicester. Thc program of wedding music was presented by Kerry Burris of Albemarle. The bride was given in marriage by the Rev. Neville Storey. She wore an ivory satin and lace gown embellish ed with tiny simulated pcarls at tfie bodice and puffed shirred slccvcs. Thc hat was simulated pearl sprays, nct pouf with fingertip veil. She carried a bouquet of ivory and royal blue roses with small pearls and ivory and royal blue streamers.Lynn Storey Poole of Salisbury was maid of honor.Bridesmaids were: Tanya Hudson, daughter of the groom from MocksviUe; Mrs. Cyndi McClintock and Mrs. Mitzi Honeycutt, both of Salisbury; and Mrs. Kim Davis of Lexington.Lany Brooks of Cleveland was best man. Ushers wcre Mike McClintock and Todd Bassinger, both of Salisbury; Rusty Lee, and Lance Brooks, both of Cleveland. Special guests for the groom were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks of Coolccmcc. Thc bride is the daughter of Mrs. Barbara Fleming and the latc Pcte Fleming of Salisbury. She is also the special daughter of the Rev. Neville and Rachel S(orcy of Leicester. She is a graduate of West Rowan High School and is employed at Rowan Memorial Hospital as a purchasing buyer. The groom is the son of the latc Gordon and Ella Hudson Sr. of Mocksvil!e. He attended Davie High School and is employed at Hoechst Celanese.The coupk plans a trip to the North Carolina mountains for their honeymoon. Reception Guests were invited to thc church fellowship hall for a reception im mediately following the wedding ceremony.Thc wedding cakc was three tier with royal blue roses and ivory icing. The Swedish meatballs were made by Mrs. Evelyn Morris of Salisbury, a chccscball was made by Mrs. Jane Zygmuntowicz of Salisbury. Finger sandwiches, peanuts, vegetable tray and punch were provided by Mrs. Peggy Rusher, Mrs. Dot Honeycutt, Mrs. Glenda Kearns, Mrs. Margie Hall, and Mrs. Mitzi Honeycutt. Servers wcre Miss Sara Basinger, Mrs. Nancy Trexler of SaUsbuty and Mrs. Larry Brooks of Cleveland. The guest register was taken by Mrs. JcnnyKennedy ofMocksvilIe. Bulletins wcre given by Miss Ambcr Schenk ofSalisbury and Josh Brooks of Cleveland. Director for the wedding was Mrs. Vickie Rhyme of Salisbury. Support Group Forming A support group for families of children suffering from spina bifida is being formed. Former Davie resident Tina Felts hopes members wiUjoinfromDavie, Rowan andfredeti counties.An organizational meeting has been scheduled for 3-5 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 17, al thc Rowan County PubUc Library, West Fisher Street, Salisbury. The group wiU be for families, in cluding parents and grandparents and others, of which a member ofany age suffers from spina bifida. For more information, call Felts at (704) 6364293 or write her at 2702 W. Innes St., Salisbury, NC 28144. Couple Speaks Vows In Oklahoma - Janlyn R. Foster and Eric B. Dickson were united in marriage Saturday,Oct. 12,at l:30p.m. althe United Methodist Church of the Good Shepherd in Yukon, Oida. The Rev. Troy Holloway officiated in the double-ring ceremony, t A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Joyce Stanley pianist and soloist, Bob Macemoh. ;Tfiebride is the daughter of Med- [ordZ_and Libby Foster of Yukon, Ok|a.i (formerly ofCookemee). She (s a«graduate of Mustang High School, Mustang, Okla., and attends Oklahoma Junior College, studying for ,a paralegal dcgrec. She is employed at Forest Lumber Com- pany*of OUahoma City. , :; The groom is the son of Roger and Susan Dickson ofNew Orleans,La. He is; a graduate of Mustang High School and a member of the Otiahoma Army National Guard. He isemployed by Forest Lumber Com- pany,*OUahoma City. ;. i Tte bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a gown of white satin, designed with short puff sleeves ending with a cuffencircled with pearU and sequhb, Theskirt feti frbm a fitted V-waistline ending in a short chapel train enhanced with pearls and iridescent sequins around the hem and motifs up the front and back, with matching white satin bow in the back at the waist. The fingertip veil consisted of two , layers ofwhite illusion attached to a Southern BeU hat accented with the samepearUandiridesccntsequinsas the gown. The bride carried a cascade bou quet of peach roses, white gardenias andiridescent leaves and strings of pearls.Alisha Y. Foster, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. . James Bostic, friend of the groom;: was best man. Ushers and acolytes i were Andy Dickson and Alan ’ Dickson, both of New Orleans, La.,; brothers of the groom. ‘ 1 . Presiding at the guest register wasf Angie Kclkr of MocksviUe. Ben Dickson, brother of. the groom,: distributed the programs and harided out roses made of fabric from the gowns worn in ttie wedding filled' with birdseed. ’; Mrs. Sharon WaUs of Yukon Otia, ‘directed the wedding. I • Outof-town guests included the< -- .;.-- :V :--- ." : ' i ^ - . ; L ^ h : i J bride's grandmother, Mrs. Mildred Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stafford, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Miller and children John and Joey, Mrs. Tony Comatzer and children Amanda and Brandon, Mrs. Marlene Shamel, Mrs. Judy Pratt and Ms. Angie Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Webb, aU of MocksviUe; Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Webb of Salisbury; and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickson of Witchita, Kan........................The bride is also the granddaughter of the lateHubertand Hazel Foster of Cooleemee. ;\ Reception '. ■ ■Following the ceremony, the bride's parents hosted a reception in the church fel!owship hall. . 1 * Assisting in the reception were Leslie Smith of Mustang, Okla., Angie Keller, Judy Pratt, Barbara Stafford (aunt of the bride), witii Jeny, Shirley, Gerry, BrcndaWebb, Joe Stafford, Bobbie Jo Miller, and Kathy Comatzer, all ofMocksvilIe. Perry MlUer of Mocksville madc movies of the wedding and reccption. Tables were decorated wlth white clqths and peach ribbons. A floral arrangement of peach roses, daisies and white gardcnLu. was accented with peach candks on each side. The refreshments included nuts,; mints, cheese pennies, sausage balls,: meatbaUs, vegetable tray and peach;' punch. ■ .• 1The threc4iered wedding cake was decorated and topped with the tradi-; tional bride and groom which includ- ’ cd peach roses.Thc bridal couple wiU make their | home in Otiahoma City after a honeymoon in Branson, Mo. ~ Rehearsal Ffcrty - ' "f :. » T rie g ro o m 's parents w ere hosts fo r a rehearsal p a rty F rid a y n ig h t, O c t. 1 1, a t th e ch u rch fe llo w s h ip haU fo r th e m em bera o f th e w c tk tin g p a rty a n d a il o u ta f-to w n g u ca u . ’ . Libby Foster, mother ofthc bride, made thegroonVscake. Themenu consisted ofbarbecued pork, chicken, ham, potato safod, and baked beans. pvThe bridal couple chose this time to present theattendants with gifts. SocUd Eve#l v -' V _t 1 ;': • On Sept. 22, Misi Alisha Foster! arid' Mrs.; Sharon WaUs hosted a miscellaneous bridal shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Walls of ^Yukon,Otia., v,;,vw .;:v;...^- Mrs. Eric 0. bickson w as Jantyn ^. Foster : ; •, . . . . ,f <t • . , '-■' - y t e Z p A v r e c o u f m r 'E N T iR r o s E " i^ Mrs. Jlmmy Dwayne Blake ... waa Usa Loulse Rob!nson , ,. hBlake 'Ouple Is Married \l Lisa Louisc Robinson of 616 North ;fChopcI St., Landis, and Simmy ;*Dwaync BIakc of Mocksville, wcrc ;'marricd Saturday, Scpt. 28, at 7 p.m. ;«at Landis Tabcrrac!c Church. Of- •i ficiating at the double-ring ceremony 'Jwas the Rcv. J.W. Helms of ';Lcxlngton. •* A program of wedding music was >performed by Hazel Bostic, pianist, >and Jeana Bostic, soloist. • Thc bridc was given in marriage by ,-hcr father, William Robinson. She ;*wore a gownofivory organza ruffles, ;Zthat featured a sweetheart neckline •‘.and leg-o*mutton sleeves with a fitted waist. Her gown was accented with iridescent scquins. Thc back of ..Uie gown featured pearl buttons and baby sccd pcarts. The bride’s head* piece was a floral band of pcarl sprays and silk flowers. It was ac- ccpted with a rolled*dge fingertip- length veil and a Poet Poof. Thc bride carried a bouquet of white flowers consisting of Ivey with ivoiy streamers.Miss Teresa Gaines of China Grove was maid ofhonor. Serving as *:bridesmaids wcrc Susan Harris of k* Mocksvillc and Mrs. Cathy Blake of sMocksvil(e. “; Miss Renee Harris kept thc gucst t; register. ^ Dallas Ray Blake of Kcmersville ,\ was his son’s best man. Ushering f; wcre DannyBlakc ofMocksvillc, and ,'i RickyHill of Lexington. ^ngagement Announced Z Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Dale Boyer of t; Marietta, Ga., announce the engage- ;*mcnt of theirdaughter, Sonja Annato, M o Pctcr Mauricc Lee, son ofDr. and *'Mrs. Leon Harvey Lee of Young ►’Harris, Ga. »* .Miss Boyer graduated from ‘ Lassiter High School in Marietta and t*ft an honors graduate of Berry Cot- Mcge in Mount Berry, Ga., where she Nmajorcd in English. She is an ;'cditorial assistant for the Institute of ;*Industrial Engineers in Atlanta. 3 Lee graduated from Towns Coun- ^ia^4<tg^rgr^' %j':p-fiv^n ■ '>V '^irS=-:^-:>F „^e;'3~ Thc bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson of Landis. She is a graduate of South Rowan High School and is employed by Jockey Distribution of Coolccmce. Thc bridegroom's parcnL> are Dallas Ray Blake of Kemersville and Mrs. Nancy Harris of Mocksville. The groom is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed at Jockey Distribution of Cooleemee and is a member of Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Dept. Following a wedding trip to Pigeon Forge, Tcnn., the couple will make their home in Mocksvillc. R e c e p tio n Immediately following thc ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall. Thc guests were scrvcd various finger foods and a five-tiered wed ding cake dccoratcd with a peach fountain, surrounded by multi colored flowers. R e h e a rsa l D in n e r A rehearsal dinner was hcId Friday evening following thc wedding rehearsal. The groom's mother prepared thc dinner. B r id a l P a rtie sA miscelbneous shower was given Sept. I5at Jerusalem Baptist Church in the fellowship hall. Hostesses wcrc: Rcncc Harris, Cathy Blake, Susan Harris, and Mrs. Nancy Har ris, all of Mocksvillc. K r a u s e - E v e r h a r t C o u p l e T o M a r r y Mrs. Linda Linburg of Summit, N.J., and Gary Lee Krausc of Marion ' announce the engagement of their daughter, Leslie Renee' Krausc of Lewisville, toStevcn Clyde Everhart ofKemer$vtile, son ofMr. and Mrs. Robert C. Everhart of Route 2, Advance. The bridc*clect is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and Forsyth Technical Community College with a degree in marketing and retailing. Everhart is a graduate of Davie High School and is attending Guilford Technical Community College. Hc is employed as a Line Technician for Atlantic Aero lnc. in Grccnsboro. Thc wedding is planned for May 16 at Ml. Pleasant Methodist Church in Tanglewood Park. Club Hears Senior Chorus The Cookemee Senior Citizens met Oct. 14in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church.The meeting was callcd to order by thc president with 31 mcmbcrs and 18visilors present. After prayer, thc group sang “ Stand Up Stand Up For Jcsus."The devotions wcrc given by thc chaplain. Hcr text was taken from Luke 15: “ All That I Have Is Thine.”Thc senior chorus from the Brock Center sang a number of songs. Thc New Arrivals l r -v . BECK » Joe, Lcanne and Christopher Beck ';of Routt 4, MocksvUk, announce the i;birth of a daughter and sister, Amber >Lcannc, on Scpt. 24 at Forsyth >Mcmorial Hospital. > Amber weighed 7 pounds 2'A yynccs and was 19 'h inches long. '__ Matemal grandparents are Charies iand Phyllis Williams of Advance. iPalcmal grandparenu are Wade and Suth Beck of MocksviHe. Maternal ^reat-grandmother is Thursa Green ;<>f Brodkrldge Retirement Center of ^Vinston-Sakm. * V, WARP * Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Hart Ward 7ofWinston-Salem announce thc birth iof a soni Jack Alston Ward, on Sept. j23 at Fonyth Memorial Hospital.I : Thcbaby weighed 9 lbs. 4 ozs. at :birthvtv. ; «Maternal grandparents ure Mr. and *Mrs. John L. Icromc of Coolcemec. Patemal. grandparents arc Jack bf Mocksville and the late titertoeWard., : ^ f '.L V; - _ l------------------------ . 10 Attend State Meeting ty High School and Young Harris College, where he received an associate degree, and is also an honors graduate of Berry College where he majored in journalism. He is employed as assistant to the press secretory for Gov. Zell Miller. The wedding will take place Nov. 2 ai the CatboUc Church of Si. Ann, Marietta, Ga. Lee's mother was Judith Ward of Smith Grove and his grandmother is Maurine Ward of Smith Grove. Tcn mcmbcrs of thc Davie County Extension Homemaker’s Association attended thc Annual State Council Meeting of the North Carolina Exten sion Homemakers’ Association Oct. l3-l5 in Rcscarch Triangle Park. Nancy Hartman, Extension home economist; Margaret Shew, state coordinating treasurer; and Ivcy Jo Smith, county council president, attended thc session. Also attending and helping with thc ways and means booth wcrc Jo Cheek, Vada Beck, Ivcy Nell Bogcr, Christine Hinklc, Marie Miller, Lois Stephens, and Peggy Winfrey, county and district council treasurer. There were more than 450 club women participating in the State Council Meeting «t the Sheraton Im perial Hotel and Convention Center. They represented more than 19,500 MARRS Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mam and Bailey announce the birth of their son and brother, WiUiam Hudson, al 6:45 a.m. Friday, Oct. 18 al Forsyth Memorial Hospital.Will weighed 8 lbs. 4 oz. and was 20 V4 inches long. ' Maternal grandparents arc Larry and Pat Cope of Cooleemee. Patemal grandparents are Eddk and Nellie Sills of Mocksville. MILLER Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Ronnie L.; Mtikr ofMisawa Air Base, Japan, announce thc birth of their first chUd, a son; Gregory AJan, on Sept. 25. Heweighed8tts.4%ozs.andwas 21 Wiocheitong. Matcmalgrandp*rentaareMr.and Mrs. David Daywalt of Mocksvillc. ' P|tcmal grandparents are Mr; and Mrs. Cecil Miller of China Orove.PtiemaI great-grandmother is Mrs. Roxie Miller of China Grove. Announcing The Opening Of Our Full Service Facility DavieTravel Air - Cruise - Tours - FTPs - Rail ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 2 F L Y (389) 301 Dqpol StrMt MoetoylM#,NC2702l J a n • M U to n S h a r p H O M E O W N E R S N E E D M O N E Y ? , Free.Homo Pre-Appralsal Excil^nl Riln KMA1« > Cndll Prewmi UndwilonJ . '1 0 ,0 0 0 fo r'1 2 5 /m o . • B IIIC o n ,o lld a tlo n M S,O O O Ior.M 65/m o, • H o m e Im p ro ve m e n t '3 2 ,0 0 0 fo r*3 4 0 /m o . • E q u ity i)n e o f C re d it . *a 0.0 00 to r> S 4 0/rn o. « C u h lo t A n y R ,a to n I NOUPFROMTCLOSIHflCOSTS M U T U A L M O R T G A G EApplicitlons Tiken By Rhone til 8:00 P.M. 1-B00*52-5575 or (704) 633-1500 ..■:... .,-. 117 8oulh lH S liiil,8illibury,NC ■ '. S a i n C o u p l e H a s 5 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y Caspcr and Evelyn Sain celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Oct. 12. They wcre honored with an outside barbccue at thc home oftheir daughter and son-in-law, Dorothy and Don MarkIin. More than 100 friends and family helped the couple celebrate the occa sion with home-cookcd barbecue, hot dogs, pctitc sandwiches, salads, and a thrcc-tiercd floating anniversary cakc. The hosts wcrc their children and sons-in-law, Carolyn and James Richardson and Dorothy and Don MarkIin of Mocksvillc, and G!cndaahd Michcal Thompson of Chapel Hill. Thc couple has three grandchildren, Jennifer Outcn of Huntersville, Kristy Marklin of Mocksvillc, and Angela Dodson of Chapcl Hill. groupjoincd in singing somc of the songs. The meeting adjoumcd with the singing of the club song and prayer. The group went to the dining area and cnjoycd a delicious covered dish mcal in celebration of thc 32nd anniversary. Soups will bc scrvcd at the next mccting. Everyone is askcd to bring a bowl and spoon. Crackers, drinks and desserts will bc needed also. Thc next meeting will bc Oct. 28. mcmbcrs statewide. The thcme was “ Family Reaching Odyssey". A&P Leadership Awards wcrc presented to 13 mcmbcrs from each of thc cight Extension districts. Golden Kcy Club members wcrc rccognized for their special efforts in membership recruitment. Local members receiving recognition wcrc Ruby MarMand and Ivey Jo Smith for completing thc mentor-protcge training. Thc Extension Homemakers’ Association is dedicated to continu ing adult education through programs in citizenship and community outreach, cultural arts, family living, family resource management, foods and nutrition and hedth, housing, energy and environment, international, public relations, and safety. A v a ila b le F o r T h e H o lid a y s Bob Tannehill poet, humorist, author of MEMORY’S GARDEN BRITCHES & STITCHES For meetings of business, civic, church groups, seniors and other clubs and organizations (919)7684196 2610 C trm iy Lane WlnjtonSalem, NC 27103 RESOLUTION Administrative Board Of Center United Methodist Church Tho Adm lnlitntlr0 9otrd ot C*nt*r Unlt*d M9thodl$1 Church h n recenMy pe*Md th/s rmoluUon tn support ot Public Off/cJa/s who must make moral tftt/ifoA i whfch affect »tt of us. WHEREAS, Christians are called to witness the Word of God;. WHEREAS, it Is Incumbent upon every Christian to follow or « heed this call; and • WHEREAS, witnessing in accordance with God's Word is not; coercive In nature but rather a telling ol salvation through grace • based on faith; and '.WHEREAS, it is the responsibility of Christians to support Chris-! tlan witness. NOW, THEREFORE BE fT RESOLVEO by the Adm(nf<tratfve Board of CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH: 1. That Christian witnessing be endorsed and supported; and '. 2. That we support and make known our support of Christians: who occupy official positions so that they know they do not; walk alone; and 3. That our position be made known to the community at large. ADOPTED, the 2nd day of June, 1991....PtH for 6y C«W Uhiwd M*hodet Church. MwketW, NC TangIenfaod S P O O K ,, Date: Times: Where: 'Charge: Friday, Oct. 25 thru >Tuesday,0ct.29 Dusk — 11 p.m: Soccer Ftold Tanglewood, Clemmons , t3.00 Adutts 92.00 Children (ia» un*r) CLEMMONS JAYCEES I 7777) •Uve braedMStby 102JAMZ .Pnhcanwi JKk*Lsnlem Cenlest . ( P r iu s A w a n M ) • to ^ ^ ,,.. . . ,0**iTu<w hy,0el.ie ^ ^ 2^ v ; T,m*! J:SV^^S5 S ^ ?r i:30|p.m. Wlnntm AnounMd | C o u p l e l s U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g eg F> Cindy Carol Goodwin and Richard -^faJd Nail wcrc united in nwrriagc on ."Saturday, Oct. 12, at Avcraboro r. ,Road Baptist Church in Gamer.^*.f jhc bridc is the daughter of Mr. ?ahd Mrs. Willard J. Goodwin of £<3a'rncr. Thc groom is the son ofMr. JaJUl Mrs. Richard Duke Nail of 'Mbcksville. Both are graduates of Appalachian State University. He is *eniploycd by Volvo Corporation in ^Dreensboro. *>*Dr. James Robert Bousman of- tfKlatcd at the 6 p.m. candlelight tce*emony. v*prganist was Brian McSwain. ";5uigcrs werc Rodney Currin and Ms. I;Mercdith Cornwell. r;*vThe bride, escorted by her father, ; vVorc a IUssa gown by Dcmetrios. • L-The gown was adorned with pearls *arid lace. It had a cathedral-length <(rain. The bodice consisted of a V- fsha*pe neckline and a plunging fitted ^vidstline. Theslightly puffed sleeves ;ftyte long and came to a point at the *frrfct. Thc bodice back had a plung ing V-linc and zipped. Her headpiece designed by Edward E. Berger ~ Bridal Millcnery had a cathedral- length veil that flowed the full length of her train. She addcd as her bouquet an assortment of white miniature roses and white elegance miniature carnations adorned with rubrum lilies. Thc bridegroom's father, Richard Nail, was bcst man. Groomsmen were the groom's brother, Rodney Nail ofClemmons; Greg Gullcdgc of Charlotte; and thc bride’s brother, Tim Goodwin of Garner.' The bride chose as her maid of honor her bcst friend, Melanie * Vance. Bridesmaids wcre: sistcr-in- ’ law of the groom, Gina Nail; her col- ; legQ roommate, Stacy Lawrence, and | hc>cousin Angela Wall.; ^The bride is the granddaughter of • Mrs. Willadean Lee and the late • Grady C. Lee of Dunn. She is also ' di6* great-granddaughter of Mrs. ! 2elphia L. Daniel of Dunn, also ', granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John* Lewis Goodwin of Fuquay. ; *The groom is the grandson of Mrs. ' Rebecca Lamb of Greensboro. Mrs. Richard Todd Nall ... was Cindy Carol Qoodwln C e le b r a t e A n n iv e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs. M.E. Glasscock Jr. cclebratcd'their 30th wedding anniver sary Sunday, Oct. 20, with a family dinner at Darryl’s in Winston-Salem.The dinner was given by Jimmy and Marsha Alexander, Deborah Glasscock, and Albert Goodman. Deborah and Marsha are their daughters. Glasscock is an employee of Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Glasscock is an employee of the Davie County School System. Thcy were married at Ijamcs Crossroads Baptist Church Oct. 20,1961. C lu b H e a r s A t t o r n e y | The October meeting of fhe American Association of Retired Per sons was heU in the East Room of tf>c Brock Building on Oct. 9. > The group was led in the Pledgcof Allegiance to the flag by PresidentAI Thornton, and then *niomton in troduced Attorney Robert Raishick Jr., who was the guest speaker. Raisbeck gave a talk about wills, living wills, and living trusts after which he answered many questions asked by members of the club. > At the business meeting which followed, plans were made for the club’s yard sale, and pUns were maitic for the group’s Christmas party.C Thc next meeting wiU be held on Nov. 13 when Ann Goodin and Jean Cleary from Branch Bank and Triut Co. will discuss Investments. > 56 RETAIL , PINK ICE i HMrt M n f* lante& { ! Davie Jewelers •I Nsrt To WsMlsrt MocksvUkj Rectption Immediately following thc ccrcmony, a rcccption was given by the parents of the bride in the fellowship hall of the church. Friends and family watchcd as the bride and groom cut the cake that was garnish ed with fresh flowcrs and greenery. . The couple took a honeymoon at Myrtle Beach, S.C. Thc new Mr. and Mrs. Nail will make thcir home in Greensboro. Parties And Showers • A drop-in was given on Sunday, Sept. 8, by the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Duke Nail.• A miscellaneous shower was given on Sunday, Sept. 22, by Mrs. Willadean Lee, Mrs. Louise McLamb, Mrs. Jeanne McLamb, Mrs. Doris Wise and Mrs. Sue Daniel at the home of Mrs. Lee, grandmother of the bride. • A home dccoration shower was given on Sunday, Sept. 29, by Miss Melanie Vance, Mrs. Willadean Lee, Mrs. Louise McLamb, Mrs. Diane Mitchell and Mrs. Tonya Goodwin at thc home of Mrs. Bonnie Goodwin.• A night on thc town was given by Angela Wall in honor of thc bridc and bridesmaids. • A weekend at Myrtle Bcach was given in honor of the groom by Grcg Gullcdgc. • A rehearsal dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Duke Nail at Thc Hickory House Restaurant in Gamer on Oct. II. The bridal cou ple chose this time to present gifts to their attendants. Create An Image Welcomes 704^34-5005 — — ■________ Wilk-Im WefcomeJean Elm ore Jean’s Perm Special $5°° Off Nrmi Reg. «40«Aik For J**n Remember: Wednesday Senior Citizens G el 10% O ff "The Chfllre FnrMm's. Women's& Chlldren'sHalr." CYcolc an :lm aqe jM n E/more 8 Years Experience H a l l , V o g l e r & F l e m i n g Bevtriy S. Murphy Beverly Murphy ie en attorney wtth the M ockivlllt law flrm of Hall, Vogler & Fleming. She graduated from the Unlverelty ol Cincinnati and Wake Foreat • Unlveretty 8ehool ol Law and waa Mlmitted to the North Carolina State Bar In ieeo. 181 S. Maln St.. Mocksvilto (704*34*235 P ie d m o n t L e g a l A s s o c ia te s , P . A . f it $ m $ Lynne Hicks Lynne Hfcks, etong with former District Court Judge WHHam *'BHT tyemee^acofeundvofPMmont Legel *>eocietee, FA, MocksvHto’e newest tow flrm. Lynne hee been precttetog tow ln MocfcevUMe since ltt).SheiemarriodttdthonMher ol two very Mvety pre^choo4ers. The MocfcsvMe offlce of Ptodmont Le9el Aseoetotee, FA to tosMod el 114 MpM tMM, <*recBy ecroee from h v L Lynne nwy be reeehed MS344Ma,orbymNMP.O.Bu 499, HoduvMt. 124 Depot Street (704*34-3312 S w i c e g o b d W a l l & A s s o c . Elton Orubb received her Ellen Crubb Real Eatate Sake lkenee in July 1M9 etter compMing neceeaary couraee at Dan Mohr Real Eatate School In Wlnaton4atoffl.EMen|ohMd the staff o l 8wteegood Wall k AaeocMee upon their opening ki February thla year. Ellen la aotlve In listing, ealllng end le the com panyV' Property . Manager, handling all rental propeftiee. 161 Weter St., m m i MockavlHe 4 NATIONAL ^| | I | I | I I I 1 . mmummmmummuum e i ■■■■■■■■■■■■1 1 i* B e E je e e e e e e e r i E E e e E E H e e * ■ ■1 * j 1 r . 1 1 . T . 1 . 1 . 11 f . 1 . . T . 1 . v . 11 1 1 1 t <d 1 1 1 1 1 <* 'w i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '+I I I I fs 1 I | l iH S IS 11 . l I I I 1 I H I F^ 1 I * 1 1 1 ‘ i I I 1 * J * J * Jl 1 II * I I I 1 * I I 1 I O c to b > r 2 0 ■ 2 6 ,m m 1991 S is t e r s I I F l o r i s t & G i f t s Evilyn Wyatt i Btniia Wyatt Mre. Evetyn Wyett It the owner/deelgner of Sisters II Florist » Qifta In Squlre Boone PUua. Evelyn hae been In the florist business for10yearsandopenedthe ehop In MockavtNe4Vt yeara ago. Mra. Banida Wyatt begen working for Sietera II in 1969 and ie preaenty manager/deeigner. 1039 Yedklnvllto Rd. (704) 634-1762 C e n t u r y 2 1 Lifestyle Realty, Inc. Mary la a graduate ol Dan Mary Hendricks . Mohr Reel Eatate School with couraee in Real Eatate Law, Finance and Property Valuatton. She attended Mit chell CommunHy College with an emphaale in Bueineea. She la 8ecretery- Treaeurer of the Davle County Board of ReaKors and haa been etected to eerveontheBoardolDlrec- tora for 1992.12 Bermuda Quay Shopping Center (919) 940-8100 F u r c h e s M o t o r C o m p a n y PauUt Trivette Psuto Trivette hse been woriting wlth her (ether for ebout eta yeers. Her fether, Hr. Furehee, hee been In the csr bustneee for over 30 yesre. Feuto le generel office meneger end computer operator. 8he Is the deuQhter od Mr. 4 Mrs. J.D. FurehHsnd hee en efrM yeer oWdeughter,DeWeh.Mre.Trive«e end her hMbend, tdger, Uve In FermlngtOfi. Depot Street, MoefcsvlHe f704) M4-BMt B B & T JeencametoworfcforBMT ln1971.Herpreeent poeHton le Branch Manager for th e : Wllk>w 0*k Oftke. She ls a graduate of Davte County - High School and ie a ■ iife-tong reeident o l the ShoffleMCommunttywhofe Jean CUary bend, WNHem T. Oeery. Wlliow Oaka Shopping Centre f704) 6344M6 M e r l e N o r m a n / T h e G u i l d ■Linda Whidsor !. .,.,.-.._ :, ; - v Merle NormarVThe QuMd features a fuH line of Merie ■ ,' Norman coemettcs, mkeee ciothlng, lingerie end . accessorlee. Llndehae worked wlth Merle Norman/The Qulid two yeara. Let her aaeM you with your clothing and coametlc needa. Merle NormanZrheOuHdkowned by. Margaret Hauser who also bwne the atore In YsdHnvMfr. - -ul; " 37Co"^Amwre,Moc^avWe . '(V04) 634^222 \ -wte-D A V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 24, 1991 I I i M i r n■ ■ I l H H 4 H H B B f l S H B l IB B B B B B B B B B H I I IB B B B J B B B B B B B B f I B B B flB B flB B . H Hi ' i i r . i i . T . i , i , !i r . i . . r . i . v . i I I I I 1 < 4 I I I ■ I < 4 'W l ' I I I I I I I I 1 ' r f I I I I IS 1 I I I H S lS II . 1 I I I I I rH I P s 1 I ‘ 1 ' 1 ' 1 I I 1 ' 1 ■ i ■ II 1 It ' I I I 1 ’ J I 1 ’ i B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B flB B iriF B B B B JQ B B B October 20 - 26. F o s t e r ’ s J e w e le r s Fo*w'e*w*rahwwwdthetown of MoekmW* for ew 40 yMra. A» owner S nwuger, H*rgwM hw dtwlop<d h«r «*ort into mtVn§ the nwdsothwcu*omWIMveWrfyer*>y*iwvWgmvcuWmwiowrtt* y w l wd tatping to touch tM f Hw thtouoh tMr p4 n0n* *w *v nwdl W * * W H p * l tleni, wWdlr>f*iBd eustonlnd *w i*ye *t*sn .O u fp ffn < **e o rtM Margaret C. Foster m M u n ^ m ty m td ih rtp K l0 ^ n| In ^Mky nfMf( fln. swton ^Mhy S d w *n ,w W p ro < W iid w n w lw - quMH dhmonds * piMtou Wonw nalM4< ln todfy’i nMriM". 171 N. M n Str*M, ModnvMt 70*4SM7S7 ■ C & C I n t e r i o r D e s ig n s , I n c . W i t C ktU n t Cassty i J m ife r Costs Charlene CiMltfy * >kwtftr Coats, wtth20yoofacombtoode>ip0rtonoe, lnvlte you to vlslt their new destgn studlo, where they feeture • wfde array of quelKy flooring, w*kovtf- lr>g, window treatments, bedding ansomMoe. fumfture i occseeoriis. Spece planning and remodeling of commeftW and reeMentM areaa la atao avsllaWe. Charlene llvee ln MoekevHto w)th her hoebend Don S daughter Christina. Jennifer la a netlve of <Hemmene end h#a e degree In Housing 4 Interior* from A8U. 3S6frC Clemmone Rd. (919) 766-9918 C i n d y ’ s G r o o m i n g Cindy Pope Clndy Pope has 12 yeara experience In dog grooming and her experience ex1enda to all breeda. She formed her own bu*lneae, Clndy'a Grooming, which waa formerly located at the Valley Anlmal Cllnk. Clndy'a Qroomlng la located on Sanford Rd: from U.S. 601 at Burger Klng take Sanford Rd. Vi mlle, 1at bulldlng on rlgM fTown & Country Farm Service). 6344995 or 998-3821 B e r m u d a P r o p e r t i e s Barbara Allen Barbara haa been a part- tlme real eataie aalea agent wlth Bermude Propertlea alnce July, 1989. Bermuda Propertlea deala wHh exclusive propertlea In Ber muda Run and other areaa of Davto County. Intenwfon of Hwy. 8011158 998-0852 M y F r i e n d s ’ P la c e G. Gales I’ve been In the halr bualneea tor 11 years, dur-|akjl lMfe^kW ft^^AA 1 ^^^Mml^^M AHufing wTw»n nnv i nwnvo n had 2 cMMren, Seth, age 7 and Undaay, age 4. My bu tlneee to now tocated In myhomeaothellamaWeto apend more time wtth my cnUdren. I am a vecy active member of the MockavMe- Oavie Jayceea end Cooleemee United MethodM Church. Mlllk>g Roed 634-3876 H ow ard R eatty& tosurancc A g en c y ,h c | ( Julia C. Howard Julb founded Howard Rea^ ty * lnauranee Agency, Inc In 1OT0. She la president of Howard Heatty k Insurance, vlce-prealdent of Davle BulWere, aerved 8 yeara on the MockavWe Town Board andtoemembereftheN.C. House of Repre*nWlvea. 3308.M*wySf.,MedwWe 834-363» C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k FiMcn D. CtfflpMI 1« • 0*rt. Ceurtyr*Uv».8hete»e«duMeof M e h M ntC oa*e.F nncM P M d CCe#iOdebw, 1HCM»M>n»Q»- nwnt *MOCUM. Cutrw#v, tfMte. fcnMniOfflow4iLowiOfflcwrt Frances D. Campbell cunwMyhoMtmmbmMpahittM MkMring otgwtesMono: Le Jour d M N m M s C M ,M o c k n M M t Jt>eiw, LtodtnWp 0«yW County aowOnMCsuMyOHptarolttw N*ACF. Squlre Boon# Hta, MocknlHt (704^344261 H a l l , V o g l e r a n d F l e m i n g Tammy Flemming Tammy la a partner In the Mocksvllle law flrm of Hall, Vogler and Fleming. She Is a graduate ol Peace College, UNC-Chapel Hlll and Camp bell University School of Law. Admitted to the N.C. State Bar In 1986, she has engaged In the general prac tice ol law In Mocksvllle since that tlme. 181 S. Maln St., Mocksvllle 634-6235 L & G H a i r D e s ig n Hafr styling ia In GaH McDenW Campbell's Mood. Her father, Bill McOenlel, operated a barber shop In MockavlHe for many years. Now, ahe and her husband, Larry Camp* beM, operate L40 Halr 8ek>n In Hillsdaie. They are membeta of DuUn United WethodW Church and have two children, Donna of CfwrtoMeandRhooda,e$tudentel UN&Ctartotte. Mre. CempbeU la a 8unday School twcher wd youth Gail Campbell U.S.168 1 N.C. 801 at Hlllsdale 998-8276 F a s h i o n D i m e n s i o n s i B . ^ S T • X" V ' V I Doretha Nichols Fashion Dimensions Is a friendly clothlrig store located In downtown Mocksvllle. It Is owned and operated by Doretha Nichole. Faahion Dlmen-' •tons was started In 1M4 by her daughter, Bonttafroma bedroom In their home. In 1988, Bonlta gave her mother the buskwss aa a gift. Fashton Dhnenatons ^ M c W ta M b ita d to i^ p M i. 3 b(M 3 -2 4 % 151 N. Maln St., Mocksvllto (704) 634^519_______ C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k AnnfeUwdCCBtoiee7.Ner pf>iTrt poittton l i JUtW int Baneyr of the Downtown Offk#. She aervea on the Moekavllle ' Downtown Beau1lflcatkm Commtttee, Advisory Board o f the American Red Crow and Ann Cttne SocMyandMarchofDknee. 148 Water St., Mocksvllto 6344261 N . C . S e n . B e t s y C o c h r a n e : Betsy L. Cochrane A 6-term legislator, Sen,: Cochran# served 2 terms as House Minority Leader, first: woman ln leedershlp In N.C. Leglslsture, chairman of Commission on Aglng and Legislative Ethlca. Listed In Outstanding Women In Americe; “ One of Ten Outstsn- dlng Legislatora In Nation" In 1987. First woman ever to preaide over N.C. Senate. Represents N.C. on Southern Reglonsl Education Board, having taught school 11 years. G u n t e r ’ s C o u n t r y S t o r e Betty Gunter G u n te r ’ s C o u n tr y S to r e Is lo c a t e d In t h e R e d la n d c o m m u n ity . M r s . G u n te r o p e n e d th e s to r e 1 3 y e a r s a g o w i t h h e r h u s b a n d , - W lle y . H e d ie d llv e y e a r s a g o . M r s . G u n te r n o w o p e r a te s th e s to r e w ith th e a s s is ta n c e o f h e r s o n s , K e lth a n d J o n . Comer 8011 Redland Rd., Advance 998-4250 F a rm la n d V e te rin a ry S ervice Dr. Robin S. Brock, DVM D r. R o b ln N . B r o c k , D V M , Is a 1 9 8 7 g r a d u a te o f N .C . S ta te U n iv e rs ity S c h o o l o f V e te rin a ry M e d lc ln e . F a r m la n d p r o v id e s q u a lit y v e t e r in a r y c a r e f o r h o r s e s , d a ir y a n d b e e f c a ttle , s h e e p g o a ts , a n d o t h e r fa rm e n im s ls . S m a ll a n lm a l h o u s e c e lls a v a ila b le . N u tr itio n a n d - p r o d u c tio n m a n a g e m e n t s e r v ic e s s ls o a v a ila b le . R t. 5 B o x 5 2 1 , M o c k s v llle Office: 492-7148 Emergencies: 919-760-7371 S w i c e g o o d W a l l & A s s o c . Kathl Is* a graduate of Century-21 Real Estate Academy of Greensboro, receiving Sales License In 1982. She Is also a graduate of Dan Mohr Real Estate School completing courses In Real Estste Lew, Brokerage Operations and Finance, receiving Brokera : License in 1987. She is : secretary-treasurer of the ' Davle County Board of Reattors, 1988 151 Water St., Mockavllle 634-2222Kathi C. WaU M e r l e N o r m a n / T h e G u i l d P ;E'# $ l Polly-Wooten Merle Norman/The Guild offera a full line of Merle Norman cosmetics, mlsses clothing, lingerie and accessories. Polly haa employed with Merle Norman/The Guild over eight yeara. She can help you with your ctothlng and cosmeMc purchaaee. Merle NormarVThe Gulkl Is owned by Margaret Hauser who also’ owns the etore In Yadklnvllle. 37 Court Square, Mocksvllle <704fl34^222 • S h e r r - J o y H a i r D e s i g n s I -^^^^^,;v,' ;'tfgy^ H' U R |tfi^ n jd H fln E ^ .: fi@|B' .-'V^3S^SEE • ;W '^ iM B ■ *T ^ j;S oephers end citaring to the entke faiMy. They w deH # In ;Peul MHsheM, RedUn, (ynaptex, Jeko 8 hak aceeeeeriei. The eetonhepenTueedey-Frtdeyend evenlnge by eppolntnwnt. Ask ebeut our “LttUe Mtae Pretty" Wr- thdeyPerUee. 221 WHkeeboro 8tnet , P04^344631 H o w a r d R e a l t y 1 2 •ConnleKowalske' Connfe KowaMd la the Broker- i lrvCharge at Howard Realty.;: She haa been e broker alnce 1876. Conntek>ined Howard ln ;: 1988. She to • former teacher !' and • gnduate of Central - Mtehtoen UnhreraHy. Connto, i. her husbsndG sry and; daughters Krlety and Kelly-. movedtbDanrteCounty8yeafs<: ago from Cooperatown, NV. <\ 330S.SaHsburySt., Mocksvito ( 7 0 4 ^ 3 5 3 8 5 fri"JDAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Od. Z4, l9 M - lif" 'p''C'^^1 :c xf :XfY'^'P''P.y^ >;-{ 'i; ■?-' .';/ "it|''ii *|::i*f '. )i V D a v ie H ig h Pizza Spinncrs supplied an all-you- can*at pizza fcast Oct. 17tothcjour- nalism class of '92 for winning the homecoming banner contest. The bafin6r's slogan was “ Davie Yell Prdsscs for Victory’1 with a muscular eagle; flattening a panther in a newspaper press. The banner is disp)^red in Donna Dunn's English clmroom. Six banners were voted oh by five teachers. The top three were DaVie Yell, FFA and FHA/HERO whlcfi wcre presented to the student bod$-who chose the overall winner on-Qct. 4.The following schools have an- notlndcd open house: Meredith Col- lcgc^Oct. 30; High Point College, -NoV.2; and Mercy School of Nurs* ing',*Nov. 4. ; Scholarship information bulletin No;l9 may be picked up in the guidance office. Some scholarships arc;$till available that are listed in Bull6tins No. 2 and 1. Students andfrff parents may pick up either of thcstr1 S<niors in academic and honors EngHsh were given the opportunity to rcce{Vc a free magazine titled “ The College Outlook’1. The magazine included articles on financial aid,jobs in tHe;year 2000, health careers and adjys^ng to the freshman year in col- lcge.' Additional copies arc available in the guidance office.The senior APP students will be spending Thursday, Oct. 24, at Appalachian State University. They will hav<$ ihcir ASU IDs made and wiil tourthc library and the campus. Officials from Appalachian State University spoke to all collcge-prcp English III classes on Tuesday, Oct. 29,;about the Admissions Partnership Program (APP). Through APP students can earn up to 26 hours in English, math, history and biology. There will be a night meeting for parents concerning APPon Nov. 21 at7< |n the school cafeteria.Tfi< Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery (ASVAB) will bc given on Nov. 1 in the Davie High cafeteria at 9 a.m. The ASVAB is an apti"ttiile test given by the Department of Dpfense to help students in carcer decision-making. The test is free and students are under no obligation to the. military if they take it. All students who'tike the ASVAB will receive an ‘‘Exploring Careers” workbook, designed to help students leam more about;choosing a carccr. Students who!want lo take the ASVAB signed up in homeroom last week. Questions concerning the ASVAB should bc ad dressed to Rex Hobson. Shady Grove Bus Students of the Week for Oct. 7 include Susie Pence, Dris Mannino, Frank3e Clontz, Allison Martin, Joshui Moore, and Steven Smith. . Mr.'andMrs.Tuckeraccompanied tfieir'kindergajten classes on a visit to tHc Dixie Classic Fair for Kindergarten Day Oct. 9. They saw all the exhibits, farm machinery, livestock and petting zoo animals. Thc:children had a picnic lunch befote returning to school. : Fite Prevention Week was held Oct;^M I. Ronnie Robertson, a fireman with the Advance Fire Department, visited each class. He brought the fire trucks for the kindefgarten and first grade to see. The flre deportment also sponsored a poster contest for K-3 students and an' es>ay contest for grades 4^>. Postifs wcre dispUyed at the fire deptinent> annual barbecue. Win- nerstwill be announced later. TiS> third grade students took a field;trip to Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury on Oct. ,11. They par- ticipatcd in threc'programs: Larry Cat in Space, Nature Trail and Indians. Thesc programs went along ~- with thcir studies ln science and social studies/Dafrell Blackwelder from the Agricultural Extension Office spoke about plant fertilization to the third graders on Oct. 10. This went along with a unit of study on plants. Student of the Week honors for Oct. 7 werc camed by Michael Timmons, Suzy Pence, Amanda Frye, Jeremy Helton, Matthew Ritchie, Daniel Carter, Brandi Comatzer, Michael Mitchell, Jessica Bowman, Jason Lingle, Jacqueline Massey, Leslie Ellis, Matt Wilson, Chrissy Comatzer, Amanda Tucker, Amber Kerr, Courtney Springer, Kevin Hen- , drix, and Crystal Vogler. Soolh Davie The seventh grade drama class per formed “ The Money Tree” by Juliet Garver on Friday, Oct. 18. The per formers were: Brandy Bowles, Candace Bowles, Heather Bishop, David Comatzer, Crystal Cleary, Tommie Crotts, Lany Doulin, Bryan Hamp ton, Jodie Holloway, Melba Houston, Wilham Johnson, Tim Phelps, Anna Simmonds and Kelly Steele. Thejoint performance of the drama students and the choir took place in the theater with a seventh grade audience. The following students, under the dircciion ofTodd Carter, performed the music for the drama group: Tony Aquilar, Shayla Bcthca, Bobby Davis, Brian Eudy, Tracy Fortune, Megan Hcndrix, Justin Hilton, Jason Jjamcs, Stephanie Klopp, Moses Leonard, Robby Linebcrry, Nicky Mannino, Johnathan Sccrest, Sharon Shaver, Chris Whisscnhunt, Annette Wilkins, Milo Zamora, William Wilson, Terry Akers, Martha Leonard, Audrey Brannon, Kristy Burton, Sparkle Clark, Ncil Cranfill, Anthony Decsc, Angela Fowlcr, Jessica Gaither, Holly Hill, Derek Johnson, Roxx King, Melissa McDaniel, Reggie McMillan, Nicholas Millcr, Dawn Purkcy, Coy Rccd, Jimmy Robertson. The drama classes attended the Lit tle Theatre to sec the Metro Theatre Company’s performance of BEOWULF on Wednesday, Oct. 9. Four men playcd all the characters and served as choms, instrumentalists and scenic state crew. Nicholas Kryah adapted the epic for the stage, designed and built the set and playcd the role of Bcowulf. The overall style conveyed a primitive, Anglo-Saxon ritualistic csscncc with a percussion score written and composed by Lance Garger, also a performer. The scventii, eighth and ninth graders en joyed the music most, especially the drums, blocks, gongs, xylophones and bcl!s. Physicals were offered Oct. 23. If any student plans to play basketball, volleyball, baseball or run track they must get a physical before participating. — A reminder for parents of the teacher workday on Monday, Nov. 4. This will be a day for parents to come by the school and meet with their chi!d's teachers and pick up the report card. Teachers will be available 1-8 p.m. The yearbook, the Southwinds, will be sold through Friday, Oct. 25. The yearbooks are $15 without names and $17 with name printed on the cover. A deposit of $9 should be paid now and the balance later. Students should tum in their money to their first period teachers. Myrtie Grimes is the yearbook advisor.The PTSA will sponsor a dance on r , 7 ? R C1 .,i w E Down On The Farm The students held their noses and made funny faces when the looked at the pigs. They smiled and reached out to the young dairy calves. They saw sheep dogs in action and all types of animals at the “Farm Animal Day” last week on the Eaton Farm in Davie County. The event was spon sored by Davie 4-H. — Photos by Jsnws Berringer n 9 1 a J > iu p i - N < # f c i ' T 4 f c a W ^ - : a v d J B :• w S iL H > f f g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ [ ! ^ ^ g 3 ^ ^ $ t u d e n t S c h o la r s M eU ssa F o g g I n S ito t M a r y ’ s O rd e r O i T h e C k c te •J& fe lU sa F o g g , a w p h o m o re a t S a int M a ry 's C o lle g e in R ate igh , H u b een s e kcte d fo r m em be rsh ip in th e O rd e r o f th e C irc le fo r the 1991-92 academ ic ye a r. S he is th e d a ug hter o f M r. an d M ra . M e lv in W : F o g g Jr. o f R ou te 7 , M o c k s v U k . i;T h e c irc le Is an h o n o n u y lea de rsh ip so cie ty. Students are chosen t$ ie d o n th e ir character, c itize n sh ip , leadership, s c h o U n h ip , and ser- vjce ln a ll aspects o f cam pus life . T h c c irc le trie s to p ro m o te frie n d - shfy> and scho ol s p irit am o n g th c stu de nt bo dy. f i t e A re e S tu d e n U E a rn B u s in a s C o U c*e H o o o n >Two Davie students at Salisbury Business College were named to the" dean’s lUt for the spring quarter: Johnny BaUey of Cooleemee with a 3.34 grade point average, and Llsa Pennlger of MocksvUle with a 3.63 grade average. Also recognized for high grade averages were: Norma Foster of Mocksville whh a 3.0 average; Betty Beck of MocksviUe with a 3.0 average; and Cyn!his Dalton of MocksvUle With a 4.0 average. M o c k s v U k A re a S tu d e n ts C e k b r a tt D e v M U p s c o m b A n n lv e m r y ,!, Chad Austin Forrest and Kelly Renee Ramsey, both of Route 9, MocksviUe, wcre among Ue David Upscomb University students taking part in celebrating the school's lOOth anniversary Uils month. Among the activities were fireworks, concerts, and dedication of the schoolTnew library. H Is located in Nashville, Tenn. Friday, Oct. 25, from 7-10 p.m. The guest D.J. will be Randy Smitfi from Greensboro. He will provide a 2 5-inch video screen, Mghts, music and prizes. The Tiger Times Newspaper has chosen its staff for 1991-92. The editor Is Erin Randle, desk editor for the 9th grade Is Heather Neal, desk editor for the 8th grade is Beth Campbell and the 7th grade desk editor Is Tara Potts. Matt Strong is ln charge of thc sports deskand Keanne Tomlinson is In charge of clubs and activities. The staff reporters are Mit- zi Cook, Tonia Dillard,Allison Foil, Tiffany Harris, Shannon Holmes, Amy Home, Courtney Jones, Holly Landry, Chris Moore, Marc Stromko and Tosha Watson. M o c k s v U k E k m e n ta ry Spanish students arc learning the words for transportation in grades l-3. Students have been bringing cars, trucks, planesand trains to show thc dass. Kindergarten students are leaming colors, numbers, and October words. The second grade cUss of Mrs, Sandra Robintmn has started a new homework program caUed "Check It Out".* Once a week, instead of assigned homework, the students are allowed to check outa mathgame of their choice to play wlUi someone at home. These games require thc use of higher order thinking and problem solving skiUs. The students have been very enthusiastic and the program may soon be extended to two days a week.The students in the second grade _class of Sandra RobUuon and Betty B[akley concluded a four-week study ofdinosaurswlthadlnneronOct. 18. Thc entrees wcrc Dinosaur Pasta and Dinosaur Sandwiches. $viih side orders of Stegosaurus’ Bony Plates, Dinosaur Eggs and Prehistoric Trees. The students drank Swamp Juice and had Volcanoes and Fossils for dessert. Student of the Week honors for Oct. 14-18 were camed by Randy Miller. Allison Waypa, A.J. Carter, HillaryCartner, AlishaBurton, Craig Mycrs, Benjamin Wallace, Deanna Shamel, Greg Brooks, Jordan Led ford. Chris Harris, Heath Karfees, Cortina Kropp, Shana Brewer, Adam Johnson, Katie Bemhardl, Travis Allen, Joy Thompson and Bobby Anderson. M o c k s v U k M M ttte Fourth graders visited Carrigan Farm on Oct. 22. Students took a. hayride, toured the farm ahd picked a pumpkin to take home.The Book Fair was a success. The PTO meeting and Book Fair kick-off was held Oct. 15. The do6r prize winners were Betsy Rldd|e, Stephanie Howell,JustinJenkiiuand Dessic Voglcr. Each won a $5 gift certificate for the Book Fab and Deb bie Archer won a $15 gift certificate from Westem Steer and William L. Johnson won a basket front Especial ly for You. . C o o k e m c e STARS for the week of Oct. 16 were Joey Jackson, Heather Barney, Jessica Bivens, Alston Head, Amber Carter, Jesse Bouldin, Leslie Steele, Chris Jackson, Brandon Green, Matl Hamrick, Shawna SmiUi,' Joseph Frye, Jessica Anderson and Steven Joncs., Janel Yount’s and Tara Lowery’s - class have been studying firc ufety and preventk>n(A firefigMer and the Davie County fire marshall have visited the classes. Students receiv- , ed fire. safety coloring books and badges. They also practiced calling 911. The kindergarten classes observed thc changes in their “ kindergarten tree" by sponge pain ting a picture of it using faU colors. The third grade ctosses of Joan King and Pat Coutts visited the 4-H Farm Day al the Jim Eaton Farm. Thc students learned many things about animals. They especially en joyed the demonstration of Max and the sheep. The Parent bvolvemcnt Committee met Tuesday, Oct. 22, at 7p.m. in the media center. PU*brook The kindergarten classes of Mrs. Hockaday, Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Dorsett have been talking about farm animals. .They have done various types of activlties.such as making. sniffed pigs, tissue paper roosters and acting out' “ Three Billy Goati Gruff". Each chiti abo made a farm book.' As a culmination activity they vUited the fair td sce the anunah. Sludents have been reading the big booksPumpto,PttmfUnandMn. WUhy-Washy. They have fun reading and doing a variety..of activities wlth the books. The • kindergarten classes went to see the "Potato People"-,at dK Chlldren's Theater in Wlnston-Saknu ,,: ' STARS forthc;weekof0ct. 14-18 ' includc:John Brekr, Natalie Dodd, 1 Zanc Carter, Zakare Wicker, Monka Duncan, Sammle Skeen,-Jason., : ,Workman, Amanda Vu,Drew Ed- wanfa, Jill Carter, Candice Wood. Gene Dwlgglns,Jeremy Smith, Tony McBrayer,Betsy Hutchison, Jessica ' Phend, Amber SnUlman, EmUy Mor-- toe, Steven Perdee, Briyi Hutchison and Jason Leonanl.Thc third graders vlslted Jimurid Charlcs Eaton’s farm In the Cana .; community on Oct. l5 for Farm Day, The students are now constructing dioramas for a reading project, depic ting animals in their natural habitat. These will be on display in the media center during the remainder of the month. ---- ' • STARS for the week of Oct. 21 -25 Include: Crystal Isaacs, Ben Ander son, Michael Gusefski, Candice James, April BaiIey, Zac Monon, Samantha Ward, Zach Brewer, SaUie Wilkins, Rebecca Boger, Carla Kim- mer, DavidTredweU, Kristen Carter, Matt Hudson, Andy Bogcr, Iris Jimenez, Brian HUtchison and Kristie Stanley. N o r th D a v k The school health team will bc at North Davie to test the 7th and 8th grade students’ hearing and vision on Oct. 25.Parents are welcome to visit the school Nov. 4 for a conference with teachers. Report cards can be picked, up between 11:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. TOs conference day is ui conjunction wiUi the PTSO meeting on Nov. 4 at 7 p.m. in the theater. : The FBLA has been involved iri several activities. A formal installa- tion of officers and induction of, members ceremony was held in.the theater pn Tuesday with many parents ’and friends attending. Nestie;candy bars were distributed tomcmbers on Wednesday for the '91-'92 fund raiser Candy bars are bchig sold with profits being used to.suppott their, club and school service aciivitics, Forty-seven FBLA members attend ed the FBLA Leadership Conference in Hickory on Oct. 17, Members at; tended workshops on various topics including self-motivation, pu611c speaking, building-sclfestecm and, others. Donna McNeil, Janct Barnes- ■ tidAnnette' Fw.cwfetwwL^#n 1 : : i 1 ' S ' v 'f - : - -:>V''>:>. . . . ?■ • ■• .;%£ N O V E M B E R 1991 SCHOOL ACTiviTiES S u n d a y M o n d a y T u e s d a y W e d n e s d a y T h u r s d a y F r i d a y S a t u r d a y ; :., v . ;.-'/ • Schedule for Conference Day, November 4, 1991 Cooleemee School, 8:00-8:00 MocfavMle Blem., 12:00-8:00 , ; Moctaville Middle, 10:00-S:30 Hnebrook School, 12:00-8:00 Shady Grove School, 11:30-7:00 Wm. R. Davie, 11:00-7:00 . North Davle jr . H ifh, 11:30-7:00 South Davie Jr. H iih, 1:00-8:00 : Davle H l|h School,l:00-7:00 . ’■. - 1 - State PZA Coorentloo - Taacfaer Workday - Davie Hlqh Band BBQChicken Dtoeer v lI:0<H5:30 cafeterU • ASV*B Testleq - Davie Hlqh Jr* S Sr. 2 " State PTA Convention- Blood Drive - WD>|to booor of tarry' Jeoes, 9:00-2:00 ;.- SAT A<Mnlstratlon-; ; :: -. *^- •/',.',-. •• ■ . .r r ;^ v ' ::" ^ 4 - Cooterwx* D.T - TMcktr Rorkdsy- North tevie RS^7i00 • Board of BdocaUoeHMtiog - 7*30 Board Office 5 Election Day •6 - WD tecycle Day 7■ - Advisory Cowcil-7:00 notbnok • SUIf NMtinq*9:00 Bbard ftooe - Shady Grove PTA Euc.Cnacll-7:00 HM) StA*S party «V - shady Grove picture - Coolewe StAFS party- Nocksvllle El*otaryStudent of Nenth ltBcheoQ - 12:00- School Health AdvisoryCouncil - noon - 9 :x ■ .:;j >ii W Hetlooal Children's 1 1 Veterans Day W " • Davle Elqh Basd Candy Sale w ~ - OT> Raeycle o^r- Bus driver traUUnqDavle Blgh • 8:30 1 4 - Salisbury BusinessCollege pre»en~ tatioo - Dfl • CoolMM Parent Day • • W> Bonk Fair beqins - Nocksvllle Elan. *He A Book Buccaneer" Plrate Dres*mp Day " Bus driver Uraininq Davle Hiqb-8:30 1 5 - Free Enterprise Day - South Davle PKA CandySale klck*off - thru Noveber 26• Coolee*e Parent Day- Nocksvllle El*ntaryParent Coffee - 8:30• Bus driver tratotoqDavle Hiqb - 8:30 l 6 7 " i|i W “M _ ^ pm -J :00^ Book Falr beqUu lthni Oct. 22)- Coolee*e PTA B*ecutlve Coelttee - 7:00 t i> - Coolee*e picture retake- mC Skate Nite 6:00*0:00 - TeacbUiq Fellows MrltUiqEssays - Davie Hlgb • Vocational Advisory CouDdll - North Davle wdia oentcr - 2:45 2 0 - - WO Recycle Day- WO Nellness Day -' TeactUnq FellowsInterviews - Dll - 8:15- Davie Hiqb Faculty/Staff*ead-ln EXCEPTIONAL CMU)RDB 2 l - WD Book Fair ends- Davle Hlqb APP nlqtitproqraa AWOAL COHFBtDCE - NOVmBCT 2 2 • South Davie Daoce 7-10- Cooleewe BLrtMayParty - 12:00- Coolev*e 6th gradeto Greek Festival - V/S 20-22, CHARLOTTE 2 3 j ” i"* \ ; 2 4 I 2 5 ~ - WO 6th grade to GreekFestival- M/S- WE> Birthday Partf 2 6 - PSAT - Oavle Hiqh- South Davle caady sale - Bus driver review class8:30 - Davie fliqb- Cooleeee 4th qradeto Stevens Center - H/ 2 7 - WO Recycle Dav- Bus driver review class8:30 - Oavle Hlgti 2 8 Thanksgiving Day HOLnwr 2 9 iDtJOAr 3 0 T ^ ^ W -.^ ^ y j Tommy Ftomlng V O T E F O R Jamee Wall CommissionerSteve WalkerAbe Howard CommMoner France* 8Me CommMooer Report ToThe C8tlzens Of MocksvlHe : u : l fe] : : | I : l j j 'u , §M ;'&r'r IV PI«M. Prottami. Aid Proltcto Comptifd lw Tht Piit Two Ytar$ , lo r s c h o o l a n d p u b lic U M a n d a n e w g ra n d s ta n d a t flte h P a rk . L e t c o n tra c ts a n d b e g a n w o rk o n c o m p M e re n o v a tto n o l th e B ro c k G y m w lth a n e w c o m m u n lty c e n te r a d d K lo n , e x p e c te d to b e c o m p to e d In D e c e m b e r. 1 . A d o p te d s ta te d poH cy pro po sata , p ro ce d u re e , a n d le e s c h s d u to s re g a rd in g th e re c re a tio n p ro g ra m . ! ’ : ln W s te d re v is e d c a s k m a n a g e m e n t p la n s t o g u a ra n te e th e m a x im u m In te re s t re tu m o n ln ve < te d to w n ta x a n d utUHy lu n d s . E x te n d e d e e w e r to B a k e r (K o M e t) F u m ltu re p ta n t (fo rm e r W o n d e rkn H p la n t) to c re a te jo b o p p o r tu n itie s a n d In c re a s e c o u n ty a n d to w n ta x b a s e . . B e g a n a n ln te m s N p p ro g ra m u n d e r g u tia n c e o l T e rry B raU ey, T o w n M a n a g e r, to th e m u tu a l b e n e fit o lto w n a n d th e ln te m tr a ln e e . ; E n c o u ra g e d a n d p ro m o te d th e M a in S tre e t P ro g ra m to e n h a n c e th e d o w n to w n b u s in e s s a re a . M o c k s v llto w a s o n e o l th re e N .C . to w n s u n d e r 5 0 0 0 p o p u la tio n c h o s e n lo r th ls d e s ig n a tio n . C o m p M e d s k to w a lk ak>ng C e m e te ry S tre e t to M o cksvlH e E k m e n ta ry S c h o o l. B e g a n w o rk o n e x te n d in g S a lto u r y S tre e t s id e w a lk to 6 0 1 In te rs e c tio n , In p a rt lo r s a le r u s e b y S o u th D a v le s tu d e n ts . C o n tra c te d w lth N .C . D e p t, o l T ra n s p o rta tio n to d o s tre e t m a in te n a n c e a t to w n 's e x p e n s e . : A rra n g e d w lth D u k e P o w e r a n d C re s c e n t E le c tric to o p e ra te w a te r a n d w a s te tre a tm e n t p la n ts a l oM -peak h o u rs to sa ve o n e le c tric ity c o s ts . 1 : I M a d e c o n trib u tio n o l $ 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 to a s s is t w lth a d d itio n a n d re n o v a tto n o l th e D a v le C o u n ty P u b lic L ib ra ry to e n h a n c e o u r c u K u ra l life , a s s is t s c h o o ls tu d e n ts , a n d a ttra c t b u s in e s s In v e s tm e n t to o u r to w n a n d c o u n ty . , P u rc h a s e d c o n v e y o r b e lt « 1 3 ,0 0 0 ) lo r u s e In th e h ig h ly s u c c e s s fu l re c y c lin g e ffo rt s u p e rv is e d b y J u n to r B a rb e r a l lh e D a v » C o u n ty L a n d fill. .. J o in e d P M m o n t H o riz o n s , a n e to v e n c o u n ty a re a to p ro m o te b u s in e s s a n d In d u s tria l d e ve to p m e n t. K e p t th e s a m e 4 2 < e n t ta x ra te In eM ect s in c e 19 86 . Hii>.Pwtfrim>. Aml ftokcUIn Prortets B e g in in 1 9 9 3 n o rv p a rtia a n fo u r-y e a r s ta g g e re d te rm s to r to w n c o m m ls s k m e rs a n d m a yo r. ; A s s M c o u n ty c o m m h s to n e rs a n d th e C o u n ty B o a rd o l E d u c a tk m a n d s c h o o l o ffic ia ls to b rin g a s a te W te c o m m u rv ty co H e g e b ra n c h to D a v ie C o u n ty . W o rk w ith th e N .C . O e p t. o l T ra n s p o rta tio n to re tie v e tra ffic c o n g e s tk * i a n d p ro m o te s a le ty o n t M E n g R o a d . • .. ., ,-,. In itia te jo ta t p u rc h a s in g c o n tra c ts w ith D a v le C o u n ty a n d th e D a v le C o u n ty B o a rd o l E d u c a tio n to re d u c e o p e ra tin g c o s ts . In s ta ll a s e w e r lln e lro m th e B ro c k C o n te r a re a to s e rv e thi> M a s o n ic R ten te G ro u n d s a n d p o te n tia l d e v e lo p m e n t In p a rt o l th e e a s te m s e c tio n o l M o c k s v llle .:-, t . • : . : <■.:..:« W o rk in g w ith D u k e P o w e r to b e g in u p g ra d in g e tre e t lfoh U ng to m e e t re c o m m e n d e d s ta n d a rd s a n d - ln c re a s e s a to ty . ; . " , '. , . . , y . '. , ...!■ S tu d y n e e d lo r a s e c o n d f lr e s t a tio n a n d p o e s lb to p u r c h a s e o l a n e w fire tru c k . C o n tin u e M a in S tre e t P ro g ra m e ffo rts to g u a ra n te e a v la b to , a ttra c tiv e , a liv e d o w n to w n th a t w e c a n a ll b e p ro u d o l.- ■'.'“, ! R ro v M e p h y a te a l e x a rrin a tio n s lo r v o lu n te e r fire m e n . ‘ VoteW ovem ber 5 ,PaW For By CandktatM 8hown Above ^ > •. ;,. .- .r>-' ; -V.';-M .:.*v'V/, i . ':i";l'vV. i ■„■■’■ .'.v':s-'; ^Tj."v. ' ■'•.'.*’ ";.V'. : . _'L^ ,-/.'rn M iry > v ; i V-"U‘ ;' V:'v!-\>i,^.n :.n-. ' A vvvj;v*,l. U7fU1 ■ v'W ;d'^ v,U ^ V -; u!:>lv> J.i ,..--'>.'v >, ,:/:.a ;,^ /^ ;;:^ U # .*W 1! ^ " * ^ fVU ;1:~ :'.:;V '{ ;-i'nr' ,-iii^U'a-i i-i-^ r^ v i!'* 'fv .> .M *i '-*^gjt<-;-5 p, 9 " 1^ 1 V A V It, v u u n n e.M lr.M yK l»t, KM JUKU, lH U K iiU A Y , Oct. M , m i - M > W * t Frye talks to high school health occupation students about the importance of the EMS. Davie EMS DlrectorJohnny Frye, Mitchell Community Coltege student Amy Coats help "patient" at hospital. — Photos by Robln Fergusson Disaster Aids In Training T h e P a t i e n t s W e r e P r e t e n d ; B u t L e s s o n s W e r e R e a l A truck backcd into a crowded loading dock.Scvcral of the workers were kill ed. Some suffered scrious injuries. Some had minor injuries. AU were fakc. • • 'But the mock disaster at the Davie , EMS headquarters last week helped '• to sttfrpcn skills of EMS workers and Ccmployecs at tfie Davie County f<Hospital.•'..’ If such a disaster were to happen, .* cmergcncy medical personnel want to , -’; be ready, said EMS Director Johnny ';Frye. \ “ These help us to evaluate our >response, our patient evaluations, our ‘ ►shortcomings," Frye said. “ I '•evaluate my people and on the ;*hospital side, they do the same thing. *• “ This does help. It shows us where 'our weaknesses are," he said. '/. Health occupation students at rlDavie High School were the '' %Volunteer victims, and Frye hopes ithey learned from the mock disaster. **; He asked them to make a report to r.;iheir teacher on what they had ;ieamcd. I;* He also asked them to recognize *;thc EMS employees. “ If something *tcally happens, these faces are the . bncsyouNl see,*' Frycsaid. “ These vare terrific people you really need to *get to know/'Davie Hospftal nurse Jessie Boger watches Amy Coats tend to patient during mock disaster. Full Denture Service W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture...............*10000 And up :VUpper & Lower Denture...>19B00 And up ; P a r tia ls ............................ Simple Extractions... ! Office Reline........... • i e O W And u p . , . . * 2 0 6 6 And Up •40'» ': Lab Relines .*S0** ’ Repairs Whlla You Walt — Med/celd Is Acceptad Call For Appointment Or Information (704) 873-0347 t,' ^ 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90Qr,Taylorsvllle Rd.) Statesville, N.C. 28677 Savewfth Nationwide^Home & Car Dbcount! Insure both your home and c a r w ith N ationw ide, and get a special money-saving discount on yo ur hom eowners insurance A N D anotiter m oney-saving discount on your auto insurance. C oll today. Jim m y Kmy M lfcti*SM 7MBH#7 PINK ICE! GIRL'S RING Lovely Girl's Plnk Ice Ring In 10 Karat Yellow Qold , Thls Qreat GHt Idea & Hundreds More At Davie Jewelers, Come See Us Soon! GOLD CALLERYDMMONI Next To Wal-Mart Mockaville •S4-1747 A # M ^ T L O S E T .1 Hr,M,v ....... i)utlHj Now • Open For Business! Elegance and style can be yours at a fraction of the original cost. Circulate your wardrobe. We will take your quality, current fashions on a consignment basis, and you will receive fifty per cent (50%) of the selling price. We take men’s, women’s, children’s and infant’s clothes. We also take jewelry, accessories, belts, and small household items. Come and see us soon! Frances Webb Gamer T-shirts! For Halloween! The easy, fun solution! * ¥ Come select your favorite while they’re available. Katharine’s H A L L M A R K S H O P SaUsbury MaU 637-2280 O ctober 31 Com e Trick o r T m t W ith Us From 6-7 PMl V*-Uni i V<MMto#4CwM H^.M IK.»*bkN£nwPM)M4m NATtoNWlDE INSURANCENibonwtde fr on your side - >a w ^'*iB K W >->wa*>>tfN<waM^<iWwwitow - \ How'loAltarYour (XitlookOnLiteIn lwmtylvisySteps. 'peopieluve taken.that shc u iyelvss act. Buthktotypmsothenvbe. . Because ot tlte altar m illiotu luw found the lcpe it takcs to begin u fe ill owragainTte motivation to makeafresh stait. Aixi faith thatassurud lm -beyoixl al! doubt-of God'senduiing tow.That's w ly vw'rc Inviting ,ott to join tiS in uvshiu Tb exnttfence ftouund t)x* tow of C)vist and tlx' eality of new life He oftas Wnatewr )twrsUua- .ion iwht tw . tltHes hope fot a new Uegnning uxl a frvsh6uttook. Because Jesus caresTot >vu.'' - R evival Services 7:00 p.m. Nightly Oct. 27 30 Blake Baptist Church Nurawy ProvMtf . i ,, i. For tafonnatioo ceU: Martka * Lk>yd RoUtos !. ■ r-'y ^ -v '. V.- 7>»4M-7Wor704^3»3«» .a .-'j--.-; -!-i^.~ \ ~ : 4D^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OcL 24,1991^ V . - . . . - . . T ByEdllhZlmmerman : Advance Correspondent : ^Robb(c and Dar!cneMillS arc lhc ; proudparcntsofababyson,Matthcw kcnnan, bom .Oct. 18 oc Forsyth Memorial Hospital, weighing 6 lbs. 7, oz. Grandparents are Daracll and jpyceRobcnson.Grcat-grandparents are TayIor and Sudie Howard. A red . ^>scbudwasplacedonthcaltar ofthc Mcthodi$t Church Sunday honoring the ncw baby. . . . . 'K Mrs, Kayc Jamcs Yagcr and jaughtcf' Stephanie of Johnstown, ^a,, have bccn visiting relatives in the, area for thc past several days. They spent time wiUi cousin Mrs. Polly Bailcy and family. Harotd Zimmcnnan and friend John Yantiss, sludenLs at ASU, Boone, spent the wcckcnd with Harold's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Harvcy Zimmcrman. John gave a special musical presentation at the Sunday School hour and thc worship service at thc Mcihodist Church, ' playing his guitar and singing gospcl songs that he had written, which wcrc greatly cnjoycd by the congregation. Mr. and.Mrs, Arnny Riddle and children Laura Bcttc and Abby Dell arid Mrs. Riddle's mother, Mrs. Bct Bamhardt, spent from Friday through Sunday at thc Amish Country and Hcrshey in Lancaster, Pa. Mrs. Roberta Showalter and son Scth of Atlanta, Ga. wcrc Monday lnTheMilitary Tony Lankford Promoted To Technkal Sergeant By USAF Tony D. Lankford has becn promoted to technical sergeant by the U.S. Aii* Forcc. Hc is anautomatic tracking radartcchnician at Elgin Air Force Base, Valparaiso, Fla.Lankford is thc son ofHomcr L. Lankford ofMears, Va., and Nita Scamon ofRoutc 9, Mocksvillc. His wife, Elizabeth, is the daughter of Ethel M. Conner of Crisfield, Md. Hc is a 1972 graduaic of Parksley High School, Va. Saundra G. McMinn Receives Honor From U.S. Air Force Air Force Staff Sgt. Saundra G. McMinn has bccn named techni cian of thc quarter bascd on her exemplary duty, job knowledge, leadership qualities, sclf-improvcmcnt and other accomplishments. She is an intelligence technician supervisor at Whcclcr Air Force Base, Hawaii.; She is the daughter of Gail Long ofRoutc 7, Mocksvi!te and Aaron G. VeachofRural Hait.Shc isa 1978graduateofDavieHighSchool. Her husband, Air Force Sgt. Robert G. McMinn, is tho son of Kcn- nith and Mary L. Coon of Pcoria, Ariz. Four Comers News By Marie While Four Corners Correspondent . Approximately 30 former Biltmorc Dairy employees and their wives cn joycd a supper and gcl-togethcr at Western Stcer In Mocksvillc Satur day night, Oct. 19.We extend our sincere sympalhy to thc Baity family in their rcccni loss of thcir mother, Mrs. !ris Baity. Roy Dixon, A.C. Ratlcdgc Jr., Jamcs Wcslcy Baity, and Tom Whitakcr visited A.C. Ratlcdgc Sr. during thc wcckcnd.Wc cxtcnd our sincere sympathy to tlic Blcdsoc family in the rcccnt death of Mrs. Ann Blcdsoc. visitors of Mrs. Edith Zimmerman. ; Thc annual Holder reunion was held Sunday at the community building. Thcsc are thc dcsccndnnts of tbc late John Frank and Jcnnic Barlow Holder. Harold Zimmer man’s frlcndJohn Yantlss entertain ed during thc afternoon, ploying hls guitar and singing, with the group joining in on the songs. Special guests from this community wcrc Mrs. Mary J. Thompson and Mrs. Edith Zimmerman. Mrs. Lucille Comatzcr returned to her home Safurd,iy after a weeks slay at Forsyth Hospital for tcsts.Mrs. Edith Zimmcrman attended Reznleek $lxth •Joseph Reznicck of Mocksvillc ranked sixth in registering thc most Angus bcef cattle in North Carolina having rccordcd 48 head of Angus with the Amcrictm Angus Association during fiscal year 1991 which cndcd Sept. 30, according to Richard L. Spadcr, Association executive vice president,Angus breeders across thc nation in 1991 registered a total of 166,769 hcad of cattle comparcd to 159,036 hcad rccordcd in 1990. 4-H Club Meets Thc Mocksvillc Bunch 4-H Club mct Monday, Oct. 14, in the Mocksvillc Bcmcntary School Gym. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Pawlik had thc program on Hallowccn safety and household safety. Members had checsc crackers, cookies, and punch for refreshments. Mrs. Marianne Stcin had crafts.The club members madc bats out of black fclt cut likc a bat. New officers elected arc: presi dent, Sally Riddle; secretary, Bctsy Riddle: treasurer, Fclkia Gaither; and reporter, Molly Koontz. Tccn leaders arc Abby !jamcs and Hilary Hauscr. Twenty-five members werc present. — Reporter, Molly Koonli .ihc Dayidson .County Historical Socicty's mcctlng Monday night at Chufchland Baptist Church as o guest ofcous!n Mrs. VcmellcGrccno. The program consisted of slides of Shallow Ford shown by members of Yodkin Coumy Historical Society. , There will bc a hay-ride and wcincr roast on Saturday, Oct. 26 at 4 p.m. .at thc Methodist Church, sponsored by the Wilcy Peebles S,S. Class. Arnny Riddlc is thc tcachcr of this class. Hc Invites all the young peo ple to comc out and cnjoy thc fun and fellowship. UP TO 8 i3 ll0 0 I I 0 C a r r ie r ® Purchase a qualifying Carrier System from a participating Duke Power Comfort Machine Dealer and receive a rebate up to $830.00. Example rebate system consists of a 5 ton 12.0 SEER Heat Pump Model 38YR060 with 40YZM006 Fan Coil and Comfort Zone Zoning System. Duke Power's Rebate of $480.00 is Included in total. RebatesAvailable fora:UmitedTime. S With new hijjhefflclent systems[you can save up to 50% of the operating cost of ;tilder Inefficient systems. Carrier now,offers efficiencies of up to 16.0 SEER on both heat pumpsand air.conditloners. Nowlsthe tlmeto purchase a new- systemwhlletheserebatesareavallable. ;:. Ask us about our 5 year parts and labor warranty program availatile now from Carrier.' -.;..■ . . . 1 " ' I ,; ' '',^':'--:Y>v''"' "' We're The InsideGu^s™ i C A L L U S F O R A F R E E E S T I M A T E SHORES PLUMBING 6 HEA7 1 N6 , INC. : I- *etelllBg A lfttUllatte* • ,H ^ '* K '1 ---i , : • ' -1 4 8 5 N o rth M a ln S tre e t, M o c k s v llle ,N C ' f ™ i V- FINANCINQ AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS w m $ REDUCED '112,500 OAVt6 COUNTY CHERRY HILL ROAp. tQR, 2-BA Hiiloric Vktofian dr 1880's on, "" 8acrM. ExtensNe remodeGng todudlng CM, • .windows, exterior sWng, ptomWng, wiring and 30x50 ehop^arage. Transferred owner, hates to part with this sc*nta rel/eal orty 10 minutes from Mocksvttte. A mu$t see tor hlstofy butls1 , • ', Allen Martin • Home: 919-998-5294 * Office: 919*76M515 Jewelry Cleaner C0UtCMUxr Next To Wal-Mart HELPING OTHERS OWN C L A S S E S Lingerie (3 weeks).Beginning Oct. 29 • Quiiting (Christmas Tree Skirt) 1 2 Weeks — Beginning Nov. 12 ^ , : T h e S e w in g R o o m B 6332 CepMsOrfvo, Clemmons (Beside 0ockslde) 919-766-6203 CLEMMONS AUCTIONSa/e* Friday * Saturday Nlghta — 7:30 p.m.' Loceted At Klnnamon fload, Off Hwy. 158, Clemmons FRIDAY, Oct. 26 SATURDAY, Oct. 26 . SeHers: Tom MeCtemrock Seflers: Date Hyre Qeneral M#rchindtoe Etoctronics — Portabto Phones. Radios.Tovs, Chriitmes Oofs, Christmas Toys, Sakaga GroceriesMerchandise Candy, Meatt 6 Cheese For lnformatton Cell: 764-5212 Or 784-0033 Auctioneer: Clayton Mlller Jr., u c. No. ie iz R: 'V R S S lJ 9 20 A t horse farm, fenced & cross fenced • *400 sq.BELL HAVEN FARM GARDEN VALLEY • Nearir^ combeautiful Georgian style 3M>BA. Many ufHo4aie features $259,000. ft. home wilh poot, 2 hone barns, 2 turnout sheds, pond. S325,000, HOWARD REALTY. DAVJECOUNTYOur Sp*MMyfOur County f e J j 3 3 0 S . S a lis b u r y S tre e t C o r n e r o f H w y . 6 4 6 6 0 1 M o c k s v llle , N .C . OFFICE HOURS Monday-Friday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday by appointment(704) 634-3838 (919) 998-6463 A gency, Inc. Julia Howard 634-3754 Connle Kowalake 634-6343 Jackle Hall 634-7868 Jane Whlttock 634*5704 M.J. Randall 634-5629 Llnda Daughtrey 998-3642 Mike Hendrlx 6344390C.C. Chapman 634-2534 Dlane Foster 634-5692 Ken Sales 634-2645 Red Fouat 634-0757 BOCK 8PRINQS CHURCH HOAO • Lovely 1tt yr. old 6rtck ranch • full bsmt on 11 ♦ acres, 2 ponds • great minl farm. 1170,500. 176 BEECHWOOD DRIVE • Enjoy the8ist ln quiet nelflhbahood living in arden Valley 3&R, 2 V, 0A, tull bImi. & Qreat Room wrt)alcony. 1129,000. FARMLAND ACRE8 • 1 Vt story. 3.14 acres bordering pood.38R, 2 roll BA, 3 half BA,. El<1ormal bn. Rm. Lh/. Rm, Lg Garage, full bsmt, deck |134,ft00. OFF SAW ROAD • BrkWwood sotit foyer on 2.32 acres. 4-BR, 2-BA with 2322 sq. ft. 2-zone HP. pool. 1115,500. & U i> , -.yfrS 8 M t i5 m s r & s mln basement S screenwj porch ♦ Muat, seeatS1tt,M0. , * - ^ ; . i T K LOT8 O f IU K W ROOM aod toU olctwader In tMs 1 W ewy»hwdwood tloof* • 8 acres«A)l for S#3,f FOWEUROAD-Oreal bhck rychoi rice k* • Neat aa ■ pin • Ctose to l40 W " '11 e s a f B iB f f i s a t iiaI52,W . ‘ .| 435 8AHF0RD AVENUE ♦ 4 room cottage • move4n condrtton, Ideal for retired couple or tlist tlme buyer. H5,000, HtCKORY mJL • Testetul^ decorated 94fl. Z-BA 6rick ranch w/screerted 8 ffl^s^M b tie,= '& W " 691 WILKES*m0 STREET • Newly remodefed 44R, 1.5 BA bhck\Vt story near bospttal Central alr A gas fumace. 24R, 1n*BA.A REAL CHARMERHear " *%t$,,Heat^gwnp - iov<rfy M WRlOHT STREET • Brtck ranch wtth over 1060 sq. tt. Neat end dean. Nteeyard.W,8W,_ 34 MAIN STREET • COOLEEMBB • kBfl, l-BAcottagew/rwwe*ctrtc S p)um* .blng.Allaee*<me.Of*sWWhom6.oriental. BRACKEN ROAD • Immaculale 4-BR. 3-BA custom blt home. 3 wooded acres, very private, lg. outbldg.. many amenities, call for details. $212,000. 238 WANDERING LANE . 3860 sq. ft. ± 4-BR, 3-BA. LB. Din. fim., Den, Fam. Rm., Rec. Rm.. Large Laundry Rm., breakfast area. Dble. carport. $129,900, "HORSE LOVERS TAKE NOTE” • 16 acres with barn and stream. Ranch house ♦ upper level unfinished. Fencing & outbuildmgs. $112,900. HWY 601 • Story & Vi on 1.7 acres • Great business potenHal area. (Next tc Herman's Cleaners). $65,000. OETER ROAD • WOODLEAF • A good solid &flR, 2-BA brick home wlth full bes*menl on2woodedacres. $67,500. SCENIC DRIVE - Brick ranch with 1421 sq. ft., 34R, 2-BA • partial basemenl on 1 acre • 655,000. •77 SANFOROAVENUi • 1140 sq. tt. cottege on 1 .16 picturesque acres wlth sutefy trees and large garden area. A muat m tor #6.5». ^ - yP M w -:s 601 SOUTH • 2 bedrooms, 1 bath cot- Jej^wlihw^dovvi^r cgndilloner. Good , Off fUtWe* *d.,- . Hn. Ml Seulh...M r Htofcwy M8I«....... LOTS A LANDm1X$1 >nWri A6f* *t0,w........;-.sosAew *3jeo pat *e.- .....etolM6.000, H «.«tMMenH ,it lew *owe i Ni,eee. :.,17.SAe.yi,«e.;„,..S W#e. Lots. H,U0 ee. , si AfcSS.oeeewAc.'w m t*m v iii,occ I iH*y. 1WH.«,H,..",...»H.M„H...».....1SAe.'>HeyM>100,000IHwnNH Une...;..M...H....................* piw Acm ♦ «16,000v N*ree >ffrf....-.|,,,-,,,j...,i,i,.,',i!|.|,,,,n,,u^ff 4e, *t,j40 p#r *e, “ " ‘ ~ " :.....,.s Atm w>wi i • ^s,ooo.Zoned I," 1*3 Acft* • *M$.000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 24, 1991-51) Redland Homemakers Meet * Karcn Willard presented informn- lion oh ,rctlrcmcnt at the October '3mccting of the Rcdlnnd Extension >lomcmakcrs Club..* WilMfd sa/d retiring can cifbcr bc disappointing or fulfilling, and pro* /cssional hclp is available to those who nccd it to plan retirement. i*Everyone needs to plan financially with Social Security, company pen sions, and personal savings." • Wise investments, making sure your personal estate will is up to date, and insurancc planning can help make retirement enjoyable.’. The meeting was callcd to order by President Mitzi Foster, and Ivy Jo Smith read a poem callcd Fall Ap- firoaching, by Alice M. Bell.: Upcoming activities the club is planning include an Alzheimcrs Group meeting the third Thursday of the.month at the Senior Citizens Gcnter, donation of craft items and tiaked goods for sale at Autumn Care Oct. 31, a chicken stew at Smith Bazaar Planned At 8ralth Orove Smith Grove United Mcthodist Church on U.S. 158 cast of Mocksville will have a bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 2 from 9 a.m. to 3 p’m. Handmade crafts, baked items, canned goods, and Christmas or- riamcnts will be for sale. Ham biscuits, hot dogs, barbecue sand wiches, and barbecuc by the pound will be available to cat in or take out. Grove Fire Department Oct. 26, and craft;salc Nov. I at the,County Of- fice Building. Willard is hostess for thc next meeting Nov. 12. An area meeting is Nov. 26, and the luncheon commit tee planning for May 1992 will meet in January. The club discussed Achievement Night skit, door prize, and reports. Achievement Night will be Nov. 7 at the Center Community Building. Members arc to wear their own ex tension homemakers name tags. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 fQ CEDAR FOREST, FARMNGTON • 3 Bedroom, 2 baUi brick hm t, hesemwl, nke famUy arm. *73,S66. CHURCII ST, EXT. • 2/J Bedroom home wllh new sktio*, getters and rool, Fenced betk yard. Store aad Rf. remete. OWNER ANXIOUS! REDtTED*3f,* SisettTng. Owoer i w m i CLOSNG COSTS; *m,3W. RUFFlN ST. • U r * WORKSHOP,4 bedroom brick bome, with o*er 2200sq.ft.aadbesrowtfoBsnMjf Undscapcd kH. DAVffi STREET • Remodekd home whb rrnter In ptoce, *35,000, 601 N. ZONED HlGllWAY BUSLNESS. 100x400 Lot with brkk home. >tU,OQO. Other Homes & Land AvaUahk Lloda Leonard 704434-3450 Cynthta A*reslo 704434il40 VALUE ★ QUALITY ★ SERVICE CHATMOSS We can deliver 8' ceilings, 6/12 rool pilch, Andersen Windows, Merillat cabinets, and a 10 YEAR WARRAN TY in over 70 floor plans from 672 to over 4,300 square feet in 30 days. INTERESTED? North American Housing Corporation X orm A m m 'ctiii Housing C orfi P.O. Box 25 Boones Mlll, VA 24065 .>fV- ^ 'Ulll >ll,lll' 'fl1 l.'> kll I U lll'l"(l xll. I C o u n t r y H a m B r e a k f a s t Saturday, O c to b e r2 6 7:00 A M - 11:00 A M AdvanceV.F.W. Building (O n F e e d m lll R o a d ) Menu: Country Ham, Eggs, Grits, Gravy & Homemade Biscuits Adults: $5°° * Children Under 12: $280 E at-In O r Teke-Oat ^ * > > » » > f r » . » » * P I N K I C E B R A C E L E i o « v « $10 Will Lay-It-Away U n t i l C h r i s t m a s ! G O L D G A L L E R YD M M O N , Next To Wal-Mart Mockavllle (704) 334*000 jBUILDEB, BEALT0B i DEVELOPER INQUIRIES WELC0MEI COUNTRYUNE NEAR C*MBPEUL I ROAD • 163 acres • 36 acres north o> I Country Lane, all the rest is south ol I Country lane and runs thru to Joppa I Cemetery. 60 ft. easement form Hyw. f 601. *5,200 per acre. ' COUNTRY LANE • Approximately 601 Acres • Woukl make excettont reskiet>-1 tlal development • Water 4 Sewer — I Restrictions. »6,500 per acre. 8ANFORD 3T. BETWEEN LOCU8T 8T. ANO VALLEY RD. * Business Property 245 Ft. trontage, 200 Ft. deep. *23,000. APPROX. 90 ACRE8 IN MOCK8VJLLE - near Squlre Boone Shopping Center. Access from three streets. City water and sewer. *5600 per acre. OFF HWV. 601 BEHIND SQUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER * Ap- COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL I proxlmately 60 Acres Suitable for ROAD • 36 acres • Ideal for residen- I residential or commercial. Water and Uai devetopment • Restrictions • *4,5001 Sewer • *6,500 per acre. per acre. *HWY 601 N. NEAR SOMREBOONB 8HOPPJNO CENTER - 2642 Sq. Ft. Brick House on Large Lot. Zoned Hlflhway Business $139,900 M e l S |)U .|^ ( y i 9 | b y 9 8 4 38 N o r t h u ' o o d • O rsit Loeetton • 24 Hour Mkrtonanco • Energy Efftoenl • Weehef«hyer Hookup *CeMe TV AvW itie• Pool • BwkeUwll Court • On*Sfto Laundry • Water *Sewer Included • Oerbege Pkkup • 3hort Term Leese AwHeMe ■ ■ Oflke Houn Mon.-Frl. 9 to 5 pro Sel.9tolpm Appointments AvaUabk Atter,OHke Houn ComebymdvUtuttt ^ 355 MUUng Ro*d or Crilt344141 dMHK8WM & Assoclates,lnc. 151 Water Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2222 0 .1 Si Feature Home MTTER THAN NEWl This custom btiW home offers all the spedal features you’d expect In a quality home. 3>BR, 2 full BA formal LR, den and dining. Master bath with garden tub and ceramic tile. Vlny1 exterior. Beautiful rear vlew of rolling countryside. Price: 1101,000 Kyfe Swteogood 634-2478 Kethl Well 634-1311 JerrySwkegood $34*5W7 Elkn Grubb 996*7609 M g Nkheel 264-2553 U M M CIOTOI sr. COMMH - 2 -BR, 1-BA, screen porch, lg. doubto tot. Alumhum sldlna e>terior. new root.W *,m cow ry W O g ^ ^ H 9 f l* H g * o m e on appro* 2 acres. 3-BB, iW -B V P P H V K A M P ^ H w o w tt and water hook^p for a second moblte homa64U M DWW ACAWM B P H T T W iffffifW W ilR. 1-BA. Uj. LR & kMchen. |ust P W W W T ™ - -M M M M l 60UTN • JtitT MNCfD • 3-4 6fl homu with v1nyf siding eiterior. Nice dedc in back. Perfect starter home. 64*990 T M M N T m tM M M 7 n V M U M tfe n > •» new replacement windows. hanM ^fflH N ffW FtivfM W eoveringi 2 acres. 663r690 R0UM6 WU6 LANI • Less than 6 yrs. ok). Adorable home with 2-BR, VBA ln nr*at room, iinmaculatf> condition, enerov etficient. “^ : z r * ™ ™ » ' '" p'“eu - tM,900 CIMCTARY tT. • Charmhg 1Vj story w# vtnyt siding exterior. Hardwood floors, beautifully decorated. Above ground pod enclosed wAvoodan deck. 667.900 KOUMt NIU6 UN I - A steal tor iho first homebuyer! 3-BR, 2 full BA. brick home with garage.669.900 WUJJOONI ROAD • Lg. tree shaded tot. This rustic ranch has 3-Bfl, country kitchen and dining aiea, covered front porch. Uke-new condition. 66*000 PINK RMM1 ROAD • Sunny kitchen. 2-3R, 2 Full BA, bonus room In basement w/rock FP & buiWn bunkbeds. great for teenagers. 1.10 acres.6fl^00 F0MS6T U N I • Neat brkk rancher with 3-BH, 2-W on comer tot in town. Fenced vard n*~ ji for kids and pet>. RtOUClDl 679,tOO 6AM ROAD -j B f f f n ^ W f f l H W P c* tree exterior siding. 3-BR. 2 full M ffBTTOW J^il^lftngnt9^brch. Energy efficient. 662,600 TWMiMOK 6UWVIMN • Splc-n-Span conditkm! 3-Bfl, 2 tuU BA. master bath complete v^garden tub & seperate shower, tenced rear ysrdl 66*990 COUNTY HOMC ROAD • Contemporary rancher on 5 acres. Lg. great room w*athedral ceiling. 3-6fl. 2 -6A, (J( 6asemen(. Nice <teck off teck, 66*999 6TARI00ACN RO. • Log home vrf 4+ Aaes, includes fo. workshop.greenhouse, smokehouse ptus a mobile home w/permenant underpinning.66*990 MOMMY MUX • lUSf RtDOCCD • 3-BR. 2 BA brick rancher tocated near gotf course, sv4rm‘-g fool & tonnis courts. 667*00 TWMMOOM ^ M M H ^ jT Q g g H M n . corner tot. 3-BR, 2 lull BA, sunny k il^ ^ H M ffin iv M M M P w m a I DR. RIDVCCDt 661*90 UWDIR>A69 ROAD ^DVANCt ARIAticated in one d the fastest seHing areas ot Davie County 3-BR. 2 lutl BA. family room, formal LR & DR.69*600 MAROWAL *T tttT . Beautiful ok)er home. 4-BR, 3-BA, hardwood fkxxs. Immaculate, must see.66*600 6AM ROAD • SpM-Foyer on expansive 2 acre tot with irvground pod. Great house lor growing lamiiy.69*600 WAWOtRWO tA * I. targe brick rancher on corner tot. Features 3-BR, 2 hirt BA, living room and den, formal dming and breakfa$t room.697,900 JtRtCHO RO. • 3-BR, 2flA home, tg. comer tot Includes guest housewrtull BA. seperate heating 4 cooling. House in A>1 condtion. RtDOCtOt 6191*09 CAROUNA N0MH6C6 • Gorgeous 3-BR, 2-BA home on beautiful tot.Formal OR AJJt har In kltchin. « i» maintioinM vinyl siding exterior. 9197*99 M M M A I ^ ^ f f iQ |^ K Q ^ ^ ^ M 17 acres. Will seU house and 9 acres1 ^^Rli^^^^R j^R ^^^^^^fiy.619*999 JKRKN0 ROAD • Oua!ity and space! 4-BR with all the extras. 2 lull kitchens, fy. greatroom wflireptace, foyer wAwinding staircase. 4 acres.6109,999 IA6T LAKE DRWI • Better than new; this customized home has all the extras you've been tooklng for. MR. 2 full BA, formal areas, screened porch. Brich exterior trimmed in vinyi6119*99 OMfli ACAOraV Rfc <invitlng sunroom on back of this beautiful brick home. »BR, 2 full BA, App. 1900 sq. tt., garage, covered patto, extra tot, extentive remodellngl6U9*99 m 601NORTN • Lg. brick rancher on 3.14 ac Full bsmt, paniaUy . finished. An the amenities you've been tooking tor.616*000 9RCtN MU. ROAD. 46R, 2W-BA. Great 2 story plan. Solid oak cablnetiy. vinyl siding, 1.77 acres. Must see lns)de.616*999 9RtM MU ROAD • MnMarm with gorgeous tri4eve home, great sun room, 257 acres with beautllul view,lnground swimming pool. 669*900 MRR6U iAKI ROAD»Horse toverst 27 fenced soe quarter horse (arm. 2,200 sq. ft., 34R home tocated over a 12 stan horse pavillton. y<y « ? ♦< 1 » ' ' LAM '/.-:i 67*00 6fA6ie w H B n E B I B n n $ f f lH • 1 bui'd'f8 W.64*06Me OFF C O U M V nfW ^ffiM 9fM W fW M b. Ideal tor a beautiful homesite.601 6* Beautiful building tot.^OwnerreuiMer anxious to buitd dream home tor you. ZXt2M2Za&X&ZXiit&:*X^i UND9R COMTRVCTMH K ^ i ^ > ^ ^ - ^ i ^ AOVANCC Af6A • Comer of BOt and McGee Court. 1600+ sq. ft. 1Vi stxy ftoorpfan. An | unbelievable buy tor tNs areal Upper 90's. TO BE STARTED SOON. hTOWOO* • Sunnydelt Lane • Great split4evel plan. 1572 sq. ft. 3-BH, 2 SA, 2 car garage. TW*RROOK • CresM*v Ave. • New Construction- Soon to be starts. Buy earfy and you may pick out cotors. • IWit9W RW ♦ Soon to be H H K R n f i ^ ^ ^ H i e r with covered porch and I carport. Pertect tor firt time w 'TWM C6MR6 • Beautiful to| design details and toterior dli^ .^ -* "2 -'5T^>t;"n^^:i ONMnCtALflMtt6TRUL ?BO— iR flH i l l W »Hwy. 64 Em. Fork ■ PrwenByopersted as Beauty Shop. BuHding 1 4 tot orriy $3&000. Btikting plus equipment $40000. 1OOWDOUlDUEDMR.DowntownMocksvine.2 sto<yeommerdalbuitdirtgwithenormous 1 space tor numerous office possibilities. RartWty rented e present. Must see to appreciate 1 Dotential. 1 S m ^ '2 ^ ^ * i B M M E K ,K ,M | vanety of businesses. UNDER CONTRACT fcn or ours. M)u dedde on Sw lcegood W a ll & Associates, Inc. 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 2 2 2 Lifestyle Reatty 12 Bermude Qu«y Shopping Center *dvince. WC 8700« 940-2100 (New local number tor Devw, Forsyth end Y*M n Counttoe) omeeHeiro Hon<toy - FM<toy «-» ) S«.«• 3Sun. i» *ppoiMnwnt Ont» Pwt Ymur Trust !■ W—hwOw. Rlckey R. BaUey Mary Hendricka Chria Hendria Jewell 8tokM Peggy Watson LaDonna Potts Barry WMttaker JwiHaU^VtoM Remlng “••‘y a Potts 634^420634-3152«344008 634-3397 634-3695 996-2310 634-1439 634*0129634*3640 634-2097 l m l i w*rr sr. e e e u *e - ¥ou pamt t np^r s w u • good ir m M . r n 1 « . « * W * P " " * i W , _ ,.,._ v ^ s ^ s s i ^ m s u M ^ s t MM M M T M P P P m n M n M all ^ te n e wPO88WU0WNERnNANCWa M - '_____w n en e ee U ttE l-O w d to e etie n3 4 R , l4A,Ctoeeto eehoetoiChweheemde S*990 se*ee Beckueweec* M M tT .- l T | f t ^ f t8 *cottaee, comer M , Central k *m. 2 wked outbu6tfnoe. __ 67*H akimtoum s,,...-----------W, MAPll w e. UT. • New petat lneMe 4 oul. New carpet 6 vtny1. 34M, ^BA.M M BBt • Nke 3 BR, 1 BA, brick rancher on one w e . WMTMBV RBk • BRWX RANCHCR • 64R« 1M4A, hM besement, hwedecfc. 1h acree.* MMN ei. ^ g ^ ^ B $ B B l ^ ^ ^ B '> 2 bettw. N w y,e e t*V W H M P M M iM M M M e o u n trye o tta e s* M R ,re A , tonvMl LR 6 PR, dW. catpQft. ig. M w ffw *up to r, meWe hone. Mu9l tee to appr%cMe.B6M0MM ROAD • Chermtng 34R brick home aHuatod on 1*9 i Nwv.ee6 %JbedrooM* iw ■■■ ■ — '"-- » e ue M N M a6 <MeeseRt --------------.OuW,<------- |hometo*urtne3 k*randter on one eere. S5S .... et 3<R, 2*ettl. , >Mlne Contom- be#i, beewttM yerd.ewc<ciH>KTr *iiriMrinnteMliyltf 1~'~' e w B B k D u s g B R B in n n im iv 1*!porary toMwriRHBRnrWI m, M l ll1Ufl i wm ow. i JB6MND rn • hwwcuWe home toeMng WW, 14A, fuM boee- mem on (6) eta beevdM ecree.I eeVfM er MeeeeM6AI - 44R Ortcfc rancher on tareo tfou6to w,2 M bette, flreptoee Ui L,R., KM wtth buiH4n own end griU,Buyjier Atorm 8yetom, 0M. carport. Many other ementttoa. MUST i BHeweeeeews• SBR,2beUw,ewknmh>gpool.acreehed 1 J22i£S S S S m *52S 5& M £2i*^*«M M «**yoff/U W s*eee eeeeweee « R «u • A ORe*r euvi An imacvwe 3« , iw-BA home end 2 beeutWul buMding tote. 9*900 NWV 64 B. * BsoutWul coyntry home, 9 BR, 1 BA, herdwood ftoocs, on 12.79 eetw. Bee to >pprec^is.« * e e JeOMCMma**MckepMtovelS>eR,24Ahomeonlocre. L*. deek 6 outDuMdtoefc Owner aruUcwt 6|* 06 M B M jW U i - Pratty a atory 4 Bedmom, 1M Beth, home on ap- • U w S S 5 5 M w % r w w e e * .d w m Y W tt.T h w ih K ia M»oM.MR,MAtSeraenedtoporch.116*90 MMMUHB M M B • M R , M A rancher k>cetod on 3* Kree. BuM M t660. ' •I< M M eeemweee AOeee«BMefy New 2 etory brkk, 4 Bedroom, 2h Be*on1*4Aeree.1 II*o e U6MRMee Bfc • * rn , avt^A coMemperary Lg. titohen wtiwwi<Ur,toBNmtAmenWeeptoe.169*90 SMLMAHeM*7*eerae.Hea9treHerepeceewtth6traUefa. S P r B6WTMBMTt lT*99S eeMMMMB B i. BoetoOed 9 teem home, 6 m m ertete.911*90 MVBi W U m BBMMM RM1 • i*e6ent ftoor pMn tn thta1M etoryWM6aMbyfveMien*Mrt9Mteereeenetotndatory wNeh toehwee M R eniepM heM. mCG memBeeMp to inctod* e#. Ptom ewR*to etOemury tl. UnOer ConetrucSon. 6IM BBmNMMUM M«eeRMM MMM vKtoeamtetofyetW C0, eeeiM W*M DaeoMntW Mow end tower creeto ctoeeto beeuty twtf<s4 Dedraom-6H beBi homo. 6acs6in t geW coureo vtow »em lb M 9eek Oeek and petto. BRCc i i1ia h ^ toctoOed. > OWPtRCONSTROCnON. ^ • . ■ M lM ffW BBM B6eSK>lM n^L,M R,VM .M M 9riW (nng^raM f.aM , , MewuMMeatomMwd.Mehedri^erheeM^. eeeMsrMMetesL.iiUMmtoiuMinbtwtnulninl ennieu m eewwe**w. woo *h.Foui buwwe<w.'W IUbuM towwwM M nM otn................. V , 'j_ ^ 'L Mie. MTt • toeaM In btMitlful Cwowoodt r a E f ls 4 M h i*i_ w m V m m , I -11MV :*J-,'fi..i-'-'ii<&,<T.# it'i^*efd>frV^' &*SiV.i . rwm~mm’ . . . w w ..> 6 7 9 W e e M i- .-> m A 0 * • OORWATW ROAD -13 ecree w/ etreem 6 <t u M w e e e m M i*2 totswHMnvtowofMw.. > v m > * mw r t t m u t ir m i- 2 t o * ' > -.s > I se se e W N .M e K M U >1 *eerat,i em wlORe w w - one tuUdlnfl iot 110*200. 11 .| jgyw *B B k-^gj^^reTUM ^M toRyftottoroUing. ! 252525£J9Ue* ^ ^ ^ ^ 9 ^ ^ ^ ^ S j b L A * m . ’;73ae.255SS9*W AMA • | ec., woedeu, roUtng. OreetbtSdtng the. I WORDer M 6l e 6*7H acre tracta irMlebto Ftal to roWng wrth . 2S2Tand woodedhwto.PartwWitohevtowendtohefrontege. : » e e* otue e e.. net oortW etoer. ^ ^ ^ I tU M HARSlV RBkleW UDert| 00. Rd.) . 46*6 acreo wMes *jy .8 ecree ctoered 3Wmttotrel. taSera Dutchmen Craek.:-' ^ ^ ^ ^ . ' s s s a ^ “^ ■ '6W >AV m COVNTV ENTHUWSB RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl._24,l<9l ■ ' ' " • ■ ^ ' ^ ■ ■ ^ ^ ^ t i ; : ' ^ i r j » : V > 1 :i.i /, /! '1i Meetings— . Extension tt*1 irtn n % T h u r s d a y , O c t. 2 4 ? Dwnocrmtk mtttiafc 7 p.m.,’ ;(MocksvllIe Town H«ll. Wanda R. , ^Edwards will show slides on rccenl ')ldpto RussUi. { M o n d a y , O c t. 2 8 E Dwrte Ubrary Tnuhci meet,*7 j fp.m., libruy director's office, j Woodma of tk* World Lodf* [323 meets, 7:30 p.m., Davie ►'Academy Community Building. 'O n g o in g MocfanrUk Rotary Club meets ;every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the ;Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. ;f. MocUvUk VXtram ofForcign ■ Wars Post 4024 meeo, Post Hut on . ’Sanford Avc. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues- ■iday each month. Veterans welcome. £ MocksvUk-Davk Jaycets meet ■every 1st, 3rd Mondays at the Rotiry :Hut, 7 p.m. ;■’ CompMikMUta Friends, support . .:group for bereaved parents, meets ;every 4th Thursday night at 7:30, "East Room, B.C. Brock Building, 622 N, Main St., Mocksville. , NarcotkJ Anonymous meets ■ every Thursday at 8 p.m., Room ' 208, upper level, Brock Building. , AkohoMcs Anooymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Building, lower level, N. Main St., Mocksville. Call 919-725-6031. ., American Legion Post 174 mon- Uily meeting at U>e Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. MedroHk CivKan Club meets, 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday of each • month at Western Steer. '' Davie Sertoma Club mects, 1st, . 3rd Thursday each month, 6:30p.m., Western Steer in MocksviUe. .' Adraac* Memorial Post 8719 ; Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Au>9iary meets each 4th Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at post home in Advance. \ American Association ol Retired . .Persons, Davie County Chapter, meets 2nd Wednesday of each month, ■ 10:30a.m., East Room, Brock Bldg. . Darie County Righl To Llfe meets, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday of each month In the grandjury room, cour- Uiouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cookeroee Memorial VFW Post 1119 meets 2nd, 4th Thursdays of each month, 7:30 p.m., Coolcemce Town Hall. ,. Davie Arts Council meets 4th Thursday ofeach month,7:30 p.m., MocksviUe-Davie Recreation Depart ment on Sanford Avenue. V CorlnlhUn Lodge No. 17 AF&AM meets at the lodge, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. ;’ MocksvUk Masook Lodge No. )34 tneeu 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. X Devie Mu*ipk Stkrods Support Group meets 3rd Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., at YMCA. ?■ Cooteenxe Amtrkan Legkn Post $4 meets at the Legion Hut, j5tadstoneRoad, 7:30p.m., 1st, 3rd Mondays (cxccpt holidays). KAiwceMwticLodseNo.710 p*tis, 2nd Tuesday of each month at ,7:30 p.m. st the lodge. ^CwnrHffOrt|roapmeets2nd ^Tucaday of each month at Davie (CouMy Public Library 7 p.m. For Jcancer patients, friends and family. ;Ught refreshmenU and program. % Mackntt> Uons Ctab meeU lsi land 3rd Thursdays of each month, 7 .’p.m., Rotary Hut, SaUabury St. ^M K kn W M e H > M W H n 'Associationroeets4thThursdayeach Snoedi, 7 p.m. M Capt.Steven's. t:< D irk H i* koaUtrs Ch* meeU icvery3rdMondayofthemonUi*the School cafeteria, 7 p.m.Y':i. ■ " ■•' -.,- ■ :■ &.>• ■•-- ' . ■ . >'D W W A triran VrtcraM No. 7S,'and AuxiUary meet on the 3rd kfcafcy;7:30p.m.,cfcaf>erhoaKon t.S. 601 HHth of Mocksville. i-fe i*i0 a e ReriUw Ch* meets, 2ndThursdayat7:30p.nLattheFar- mto#on Methodist Church. |ffltL fS M M tfrte, Christian recoveryprogrunforwcmensexual- K abuied as chUdren. Monday riN a, 7:30,41 Court Square, Room ;i0 . (704) 634-9030. } Ci H t« A » Ctab meett , lsi I Wedaesday of each month, 10a.m., ||o ta ry Hut, Salisbury St., lMocbvUle;: i !fEartDm fcSM ferCM uum ect |weond Mooday of each month, |Bcthkhem Methodist Church, 10:30" For mote information on any of these events, call the D>vie County Cooperative Extension SeMce at 634<297. S a tu r d a y , O c t. 2 6 > H Hone Show at West View Farms sponsored by Trailblazcrs 4-H Horse Club. . , , M o n d a y , O c t . 2 8 Cooktmee Horoemakers meet, 7 p.m., Cookemee Branch Library. Hostess: Libby Gales. F r id a y , N o v . 1 Eitentkm Homemakers Craft sale, 9 a.m.-6 p.m., county office building, S. Main St., Mocksville. Gifts, crafts, decorations, baked goods. S a tu r d a y , N o v . 9 Farm equipment acddenl training for emergency workers. T u e s d a y , N o v . 2 6 Tobttco Growers research and education self referendum. Recreation __ The following events arc offered by (he Mocksvi!le*Davie Recreation Department. Call 634-2325. D a n c in g By Dance Company, Emily Robertson, $10 monthly for onc class, $5 each additional class. Wednesdays. Preschool combo, 3:454-30 p.m.; baton, 4:30-5:15; tap, 5:l54>; ballet, 6:45*7:30; jazz, 7:30*8:f5; acrobats, 8:15-9; ballet and toe, 9-9:45. Ages 3 and up. Call 998-5163 to register. YMCA The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-9622. B e fo r e , A ft e r S c h o o lP r o g r a m s For aU ekmentary and mlddk school students, arts and crafts, values education, sports, field trips, scudy time, weekly trip to YMCA. Snacks and drinks provided. Before school, $40, after school $85. For Y members, $30 and $75. G y m n a s tic s For aU abtiily fcveb. Basic tumbl ing and introduction to batoncc beam, parallel bars and trapezoid. Ages 5 and up. $50 per session per child, $25 for Y facility members. W a lk in g P r o g r a m Mooday-Friday, ll:30e.m.-l:30 p.m. No charge Y members. $10 a month non-members. Corporate dis counts avaHabIe. N e w F itn e s s C la s s e s New addttiom to fltnt*a classes; Monday and Wednesday aerobics dass, 10:15 a.m.; Tuesday and Thursday aerobics dass, 4:30 p.m. (Nursery avaUable); seetor equadse new time, 8:15-9:15 a.m. B a s k e t b a ll L e a g u e s Youth kague Values oriented pro gram teaching teamwork and basket ball fundamentals. Includes team jersey, one practice a week. Child plays one half every game. $50 non members, $20 members. Begins in November. Adnk ka|ues jerseys, referees, stats and scorckcepera provided. $250 per team or as individual, $50 non-member or $40 member. Begins in November. S w im m in g Ad*M kp itriM >m , Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 6 a.m.-3:45 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9 a.m.-3:45 p.m.V Mooday-Friday, 5:30-8:45 p.m. Muti be Y member or pay daily $5 guest fce. D a n c e L e s s o n s Shag ksaow, taught by Jessica ShieUi beginning Nov. 4. Six weeks. $20 person $35 per couple for Y members; $30 per person or $55 per couple non members. Westtrn two-sttp taught by Jcsska SMeMs, beginning Nov. 5. Six weeks. $20 per person $35 per couple Y members; $30 and $55 non-members. , F rid a y , O c t. 2 5 ie * fatitel for family members, 7-9p,m.. . . ...... ■ ;; i ., S u n d a y , O c t. 2 7 ; Turrent)ne BaptUt singing, 7 p.m.. Special guests: The Ross Fami ly of Monroe, featured ai The Classic Family Restaurant and at churches. Lover offering to be taken. , Davie Baptist homecomtog, Wor ship service at 11 a.m., following by lunchandsingingby "Deliverance." Pastor is Brother Aaron Carter. Cedar Creek Mbstonary Biptbl rally day. Services, 11:30 a.m., lunch at i :30 p.m., afternoon servicc at 3 p.m. O c t. 2 7 - 3 0 Smith Gn>re Metbodbt revival,7:30 nightly with the Rev. Jessie Rushing, evangelist. Special singing each night. S a tu r d a y , N o v . 2 Concerned Christian CoaMtton seminar,9a.m.4 p.m., Blaise Bap tist Church. Topics: NcwAgo Agen da In Your Childs Classroom, Music OfThe New Age, New Age Games And Toys, Inroads Into The Chris tian Church, Mysticism, Channeling And Use ofCrystals, Political Agen da Of New Age. Lunch will bc serv ed. Call (7W) 492-7505. Love offer ing will bc taken. S u n d a y , N o v . 3 Cornerstone relaying at Fulton Mcthodist Episcopal Church, South, 9 a.m., at old church. Judge Pcter W. Hairston lo speak. Service by the Rev. Sue Northcraft, pastor. Refreshments 8:30-9 a.m. For more information, call David Joyncr. O n g o in g Bill and ftggy Long of Advance Dial-A-Story ministry for children: 998-7716. BUtise Baptist prayer meeting Thursdays, 7 a.m. 634-3639. Bingo, Mocksville Rotary Hut, by Saint Francis of Assisi Church, Fridays, 7*10 p.m. $lOOjackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets 4th Tucsdaycach month, Oak Grove Mcthodist, 10 a.m. S e n io r C it iz e n s Events offered for senior citizens in Davie County by the Davie County Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. All events al the center unless otherwise noted. 634^611. at noon in the cafeteria. F r id a y , O c t. 2 5 Blood pressure checks, 10:30-11:30 a.m. by Judy Payne of health dcpt. Shopping Day. M o n d a y , O c t. 2 8 Movie at noon. Cooktmee Club meets, 10 a.m., Cooleemee Baptist fellowship hali. T u e s d a y , O c t. 2 9 Oek Grove Sentor Cbb meets, 10 a.m., church fellowship building. Musical program by Marie March, noon in senior cafeteria. W e d n e s d a y , O c t. 3 0 Judy Bates has program at noon, cafeteria. T h u r s d a y , O c t. 3 1 HaUoween door prfae drawing, noon. HaBowetn co<tume pvty for seniors. F r id a y , N o v . 1 Sbopptag Day. M o n d a y , N o v . 4 Dr. Sbe*oo, foot dodar, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Netritioo program, noon in cafeteria. TwiUght Ch* meeU in East Room, noon. T u e s d a y , N o v . S Farmington Seator Ctab meets, io a.nt,V Farmlngton Masonic Lodge. Blbte quli at noon' in cafeteria. , W e d n e s d a y , N o v : 6 GoWenAgeCiubmcets, 10a.m., Rotary Hut. Eye cUnk program on glaucoma and vision problems, noon, cafeteria. T h u r s d a y , N o v . 7 Blngo al noon. Advbory Cotm- cU annual trip for monthly meeting. F r id a y , N o v . 8 i Sbopptag Day. M o n d a y , N o v . 11 Veterans Day celebration. Movk at noon. Cookemee Ch* meets, 10 a.m. East Davk Club meets, 10:30 T u e s d a y , N o v . l2 Marte March has musical pro gram at noon. W e d n e s d a y , N o v . 1 3 AARP meets, 10:30 a.m. in East Room, tovestment opportunKks for senIor ,citizens program by CCB representative, noon. T h u r s d a y , N o v . 1 4 Center Sentor Club mccts, 10 a.m., Center Community Building. Green Meadows Club meets, noon, at the church. F r id a y , N o v . 1 5 Shopping Day. M o n d a y , N o v . 1 8 AdvanceClub meets, 10:30a.m., Advance Baptist Church. Fire safe ty and firc drill program, noon, in the cafeteria. T u e s d a y , N o v . 1 9 Farmlngton Club trip to Southern Christmas Show in Charlotte, 9:30 a.m., $15 including tickets to show. Call 998-3260 to sign up. Louise Stroud has musical program in cafeteria, noon. W e d n e s d a y , N o v . 2 0 Judy Bates has program in cafeteria, noon. T h u r s d a y , N o v . 2 1 Thanksgiving soogs for noon musical program, by Arline Spear. O n g o in g Famtington Sentor Citizens Club nwcts 1st Tuesday each month, Com munity Center, 10 a.m. East Dstie Senior Citizens Club meets 2nd Monday each month, 10:30 a.m., at Bethlehem Methodist Church fellowship hall. (Next meeting will bc in October.) Senk>r citizens news on WDSL radio, every Monday, 9:35 a.m. Miscellaneous S a tu r d a y , O c t. 2 6 Benefit for “ hearingear dog" for Davie Shores, 4 p.m., Mocks ethodist Church, co-sponsored by Davie Scnoma Club, Barbecue chicken. Call 634-3162 for mote information. FamUngton RuriUn barbecued chicken sak, $3.50 includes K chicken, baked beans, slaw. At fire department, Farmington Road near N.C.801. . County Une thkkm pk, pork barbecue supper, 4-8 p.m., with barbecued sandwiches sold beginning at 9 a.m. Takeouts avaUable. Davk RecycUog track at Union Chapel MethodistChurch, U.S. 601 a mile north of MO, 9 a.m.-l p.m. For anyone in community lo bring tecydabks. M o n d a y , O c t. 2 8 Let’s Taft: Brid|ta| Tfcc Gap conmiunkations tidtis iwrkshop for teens and adults, 5:30>9;30 p.m.* P u m p k i n H o u s e ' i w ^Sal. Oet. 28 — lOa.m.-2s.m. M on.O ct.HTuee. Oct. 29 — 3p.m.-8p.m. l f c % S r - - w s g _________________________ HaUoween Careival 'Thuraday OnThe Squar , - : ; } V - - * ; - i P * : '''; ' : ^ ; : : '''L • CoetMme Fera#e At • F.M? CoSooniofd Bv: South Davle Jr. Hlgh School. In- . eludes free meal and chance at door prizes. S a tu r d a y , N o v . 2 Storytelltag festival at Davie County Public Library, 10 a.m.- noon, with local storytellers and featuring Marilyn McMinn*McCredie “ mountain laughter" tales. W e d n e s d a y , N o v . 6 Bermuda Run Garden Club floral design program with Judith Bridges of Naperville, III. $20 by reservation includes continental breakfast at 9:30 a.m., lecture at 10 a.m., and lunch at noon. Call by Nov. 1, Mrs. Frank Cook at 998-5114 or Mrs. Joseph Cross at 998-6226. S a tu r d a y , N o v . 9 Veterans Day parade, downtown — , Mocksville. To enter, call any R C U D lO D S veterans organization or 634-5342 or * * * * * * * * * 998-8420. Department., . ^ ; O n g o in g i Veterans Service Office hodrs: Monday-Tuesday, 8 a.m.-5 p.6i.; Wednesday, 8 a.nvnoon. * Crystal Ballroom Dance Club has dance every 2nd Saturday, Mocksville Elementary gym, 8 ilI p.m. No charge. I Wyo Gun Club, Wyo Road, Far- * mington area, turkey shoot cvcty Hri- day and Saturday nights, 6:30. ', Blngo in Advance every Friday night at 6:30, at VFW Post 8til9 home, Feed Mill Road. ! Preschool Storytime, 30-minute program forchildrcn age 3-5, evory Tuesday, II a.m., Cooleemee Branch Library, Cooleemee Shopp ing Center, and Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksville. : T h r o u g h D e c . 1 4 Turkey shoot, Fork Recrealton Center, U.S. 64, Friday and Satur day nights beginning at 6 p.m. Sponsored by Fork Volunteer Firc S u n d a y , O c t. 2 7 Anderson reunion, Center Com munity Building. Bring food for mcal at 1 p.m. Notify relatives who might not know about the reunion. 33-60% Off! D ia m o n d s , R u b ie s , E m e ra ld s , P e a rls , S a p p h ire s , G a rn e ls , T o p a z , O n y x , P e rid o t, T a n z a n ite , C a m e o , C itrin e , A m e th y s t, P in k Ice & M o re ... We Don’t Cut Gemstones, WeCut The prices! 3 1 s t A n n iv e rs a ry S a le In P ro g re s s ...L a y a w a y N o w U n til C h ris tm a s $ 1 0 ...D a v le J e w e le rs Haunted House Saturday, October 26 7 to 9 p.m. Lake Myers N R .V . & » „ , < ' E a r n M*Asiih^ M ^ ^ S ^ ^ ^ M ^ S ^ > ^ ^ ^ ; SuKria mtit*t bv t*e^toue Sj^wKfcnlayB<attoMconflfBi ;'ew compw7'ihwcid etn^h— ■ fcM>*H f— MWM tft fcM bHWWi>A*tfctnta|brMttatetftelt ; ymwA"*iiNwWmww*4 ,WwNwwAfc*.iwnwdw- 8 T O iS 2 itt:5 5 S ^Mhowll.9MMriM&.' - \ Mbflw*m *<^i^h*pn*ii .-. f >>n|t<tewrM MiW . fcrt ' Wj>wwiwnwrolw>Mn'i Oufcurrent FtoiHAnnuity intcrestrate. :,' The guaranteed rate Is 4% ’■' forthe ltfeofyourAnnuity.. SeMhemr«wBwtwUfcta***K«ConpwYoffm fin n. i flttt* hm**a *fdmaml Amufe7 do<ncd for' vpe*dkwwillMtie^pm*^Ybuicenu*wow. » . kMany^HobkM^Mflw^p>mkmtumd • *> HMjnKtunct fm. ero<mu$M wnWi fa thc funxt. ‘ , hRWdRd>VH4n a rifM i|A tM tp o k T p w 1 Oavta County FwmBurMu ; (77YwMnvW*now> IMccktvlM, NC 27028 7044344207 fA R M H U fU AU pXviE COUNTY E feR PK^R EC O R D . *falMBPAvTocf. f f i/ w i- jP ■i*CountyBriefs :'Vested Rights’ Law Approved County commissioners have adopted an ordinance that wll! allow developers to apply fora vested rights zoning change. Jfgrantcd such a change after presenting lhe county a site specific plan for the property, the developer would have up to two years to ‘carry out the plans in which the county couldn't change the zoning. ,Board;Appointments Are Made • Several boord appointments wcrc made by county commissioners •reccntly. Tim Smith of Smith Grove has bcen appointed to the Davic Coun- ,ty Planning Board, y * Louise Deal and Jcan Shoffncr have been appointed to the Nursing and Domiciliary Homk Advisory Board. Commissioner Diane Foster was appointed to an area economic ;deyelopmcnt board. 1 Appointed to a committee to study recycling possibilities and to review Davie's solid waste ordinance were: Junior Barbee, Bill •Joseph, Darrell Blackwelder, Vicky Webb, Jonathan Wishon, Jim Stockcrt, Diane Foster, Glcnn Howard and John Brock. ,"Davie Hospital Getting New Roof • County commissioners last Monday approved spending $97,000 for a new roof at Davie County Hospital. The remainder of the contract price, $12,500, along with about $7,500 in a contingency fund, will come from hospital capital ex pense monies, the board dccided. DOT Won't Budge On Bridge •» Next Aprii,theN.C. Department Transportation will begin rcplac- -ing the U.S. 64 bridge over Dutchmans Creek, building a new bridge 28-feet wide. That’s good news for county residents who travel across the nar*, row bridge, site of several scrious accidents in rccent years. • But it's bad news to the county water department, which will have to spend an estimated $35,000 to move county water lines to co*exist with N.C. DOT plans. “We went around and around with them four different times arid they didn't want togivc very much," county public works director David Plolt said of negotiations on location of Uic tem porary bridge, new bridge and water llne. “They haven't given you a choice." • The county will have to bore under the highway on each side to run the water line on the opposite side of the road. Landfill Accident Investigated County officials didn't say much Monday about what might have caused a fatal accident recently at the Davie County Landfill. County Manager Larry South told county commissioners that the accident was investigated by the N.C. Department of Labor, which will file a report. The county has rented a trash compactor to use until on insurance selticmgnt is reached. Kenneth Eugene Nivcns, 40, died whcn the compactor he was operating overturned down a hill on Oct. 7. Water Plant Behind Schedule Completion of the new water plant on the Yadkin River will likely not be completed until late March, David Plott told county commis sioners last Monday. : The reasons for the delays from the January targeted date: bad pipes and leads in the filter walls. The delay could mean up to S500 a day penalties against the con tractor, Plott said. ;MBA Plans Carnival > :*-The Mocksvillc Business •Associates promotions committee an- •nounces several events for •Halloween. *;vkround3p.m. Oct. 31, the square tyfll be dosed off for a carnival, Sponsored by the Mocksville Youth X2ouncil and MocksviUe Business *Aisociates. There will bc various ac tivities for children on the square jrOm 5-8 p.m., including a costume poyade for preschoolers through grade 6. Comatzer News By Dot0e ftrtto 'C0rnat2er Correspondent Pearl Frye returned home from Davie County Hospital last week where she had treatment for several Lfys. t>lr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle of faocksville and theirdaughter, Dora 3fandy of Owensboro, Ky., visited 4r. and Mrs. Homer Potts. *J*olly Lambe, Eva and Sharon *otts, and Mike, Five Points, attend- d open house at the Rowan County 'ocational, Workshop Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Homer Potts atteml- i the Munday Reunion Sunday in ie fellowship hall at Liberty lethodist Church. During the carnival, business will remain open for trickK>Mrcaters, and a large pumpkin on the door of the businesses will alert children of which businesses are participating. Coloring contest entries will be judged, and winners will be displayed by businesses offering prizes. Color ing contest pictures have been delivered tochildren at local schools, and prizes should be child ap propriate, with no more than $5 value per store. Gift certificates arc acceptable. The pumpkin house will operate Saturday, Oct. 26 from 10 a.m. Co 2 p.m., Monday*Wednc5day, Oct. 28-30, from 3*5 p.m. and on Thurs day, Oct. 31, from 3-8 p.m. NOflTH CAROUNA 1 DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Htv)n0 quaMfled 11 Executrix ot the Eatate of Nina H. PoweH, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolna, thli Is to notlty all persons having claims against saM estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 24th day of April, 1992, or this notice wW bepbaded In bar of their recovery. All persona Indebted to sald eatate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24lh day of October, 1991. Janie P. Potts, Executrix of the Estate of Nlna H. Poweif, deceased. . . William E. Hall .Hall, Vogto 4 Reming Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27026 Telephone: 704ft344235 iO-24-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ot Haines Hunt Yates, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this la to notify all peraonehavlng cWms against $aW estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3/d day of April, 1992, being slx months from the first day of publication, or this nolice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted 10 said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.Thts the 251h day ol September, 1991. Ida Belle Ranney, 5862 Branch Valley, San Antonio, Texas 78242, Executrix of lhe Estate of Hainea Hunl Yates, deceased. Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer t06S Mocksville, N.C. 27028 1044tnp REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS; 1994 Reappraisal ol Property, Tax Ad* mlnistrator's Manual, end Property Record Cards for Davle County, North Carolina.Davie County is currently accepting pro posals for the 1994 Reappraisal of property, Tax Administrator's manual and proper ty record cards. Specifications for persons interested In submitting proposals are available at the Office of County Manager, 123 Soulh Maln Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 during reguLar business hours from 8:30 a.m-*5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Btis wW be opened at 2.00 p.m., Monday, November21,1991, In the Davie County Administration Butidlng, Commissioners Room, at which time said bids will be read aloud. All proposals are due to the Davle County Manager’s Office by 2:00 p.m., Monday, November 21, 1991. Other specifics regarding liability and bid bond requirements are contained In the request for proposals. The Davie County Board of Commisstonera reserve the right to reject. any or alt proposals. Anyone having ques tions regarding this issue may call Larry G. South, County Manager at 704434-5513or Mary Nelt Richle, Tax Ad ministrator at 7044344416. All bids shall be accompanied by a minimum of 5% bld bond of the total bld price. The bid deposit may be in the form of cash, cashiers check or bid bond by a surety ficensed to do business In NC.Brenda B. Hunter Clerk to the Board Davie County Commissioners 10-24-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Eatate ol Beulah Elizabeth Chunn, 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 belore the 10th day of April, 1992, being slx months from the first day of publkatton, or this nolice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will ptoase make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of October, 1991. Marcus Chunn, 812>Mooresvllle Highway, Salisbury, N.C. 28144, Executor ot the Estate of Beulah Elizabeth Chunn, deceased. • Martin, Van Hoy,and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 lCM04tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY V .-.< , ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE - Having qualifled as Administratrix of the Estate of Kenneth E. Nivens, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thts Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersfcned on or betore the t7thdayof April, 1992, being slx months from the first day ot publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ait per sons Indebted to sati estate will please make, Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thia the l0th day of October, 1991. Frances Watson, 210 Uttlebrook Drive, Klng, NC 27021, Administratrix of the Estate ot Kenneth E. Nivens, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith . , Drawer 1068 Mocksvfife, NC 27028 1M74tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY • EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Eslale of Jutius Howard Barnes, deceas ed, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this ls to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of April, t992, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice wW be pleaded ln bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 1st day of October, 1991. Jerry Thomas Barnes, Route 2, Box 150, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executor of the Estate of Jullus Howard Barnes, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 MocksviDe, N.C. 27028 10-10^tnp Mon • ftAAi1! Rings v FflOM*99!|l Liyswey For Chri*tmu Davie Jewelers Next To W aHhit • f i W i M M M i M BaHoon Spedal $9;99 Throu^tNovember30,i99i 1 todudesonem ytarand*venfcuex bottooM ,phM gilcttdanddeU veryfor W hwottSakm , LewisvHte,and Ctemmon*. D on'tforO etourw ideran«eaf«fft badw t*-m enttontM s «1 for a spedal ; priceonabaO oonbouquet. Mart*ISqweCoun ' 'ttaoaefcomlfcitieytan> dcnmona, NC (919)766-1484 ■ MasterCard and VtSA accepted Local detivery - UPS Shipping — Member of,Te!cfood' NORTH CAROLINA MECKLENBURG COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division 91^VS-12958 Maicla T. Glllis,Plaintiff VS. Dawn Michelle Marshall. Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Dawn Michelle Marshall, Defendant Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature ol the relief being as foltows: A judgment In the excess sum of $10,000.00 phis attorneys fees and costs for personal Injuries sus tained by the plaintiff. You are required to make a defense to such pleading not tater than November 25/ 199t, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will app ly to the Court for the relief sought. This the 8th day of Ocictoer, 1991. William H. Sturges Weinstein & Sturges, P.A. 1100 South Tryon Street Charlotte, NC 282034244 CT04) 3724800 Counsel (or PlalntHf lM 74tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY •EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Anne W. Martin, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolna, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 10th day of April, 1992, being six months from the first day of publication, or thls nolice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons in-. debted to sald estate wiii ptease make im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 3rd day of October, 1991. AUen J. Martin, Jr., Box 305, Ctommons, N.C. 27012, Executor of the Eatate of Anne W. Martin, deceased., Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 1Q-104tnp NORTH CAROLINA DWfStON OF , ENVIRONMENTALMANAGEMENT - PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that W.K. Dickson Company for Davle County Water DistricVnear" MoeksvMto, North Carolina, has applied to the North Caro6na DMskx> of EnWonmental Manegement for a Water Ouaflty Certification pursuant to , Section 401 of the Federal Clean Water ( Act and Environmental Management Com-} mission rules In 16A NCAC 2H .0500 and 15A NCAC 2B .0109. The actMty torwhkh the certification ls sought to build a raw water Intake structure and Intake plpe on the Yadkin River in Davto County. The public Is Invited to comment on the above mentioned applteatlon to the Divi sion of Environmental Management. Com ments shall be In writing and shall be received by the DMslonno later than November 11,1991. Comments shouki be sent to N.C. Division ol Environmental Management, Water OuaNty P1annlng, Post Olflce Box 29535, Raleigh, North . Carolina 278260535, Attention: John Domey. A copy of the application Is on file at the DKrislon office at 8025 North Point Boulevard, MnstavSaJem, North Carolina 27106 ONlnston-Salem Regtonal Office, 919-896-7007) during normal business hours and may be Inspected by the pubtic. John R. Dorney for Qeorge T. Everett, Director North Carolina OMsfon of Environmental Management 10-24-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTYIN THE GENERAL - COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division File NO. 9t^VS-227t David H. Thornton, by hte Guardian Ad Lltem, Chester C. Davis, Plaintiff VS. Jeremiah Supple and Christophert Supple and First of Georgia Insurance and State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, Defendants NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Christopher Supple Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you was filed on April 4, 1991, and Alas Summons' were issued on June 5,1991, and August 22,1991, lnthe above4 ntltled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as foltows: Relief for injuries sustained ln an automobile acci dent on January 5,1987. You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than the 19th day of November, 1991, sald date being 40 days from lhe first publication of thls notice, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you wlll app ly to the court tor the relief sought. This the 4th day of October, 1991. Charles 0. Peed Attorney for Plaintiffs , 200 West First Street Winston-Salem; NC 27101 \r\ (919) 750480010-I7*3lnp NORTH CAROUNA . .. DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS • Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Morris C. Benton, Jr., deceas ed, lale ot 2107 Bermuda Village. Ad vance, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all per sons, firms and corporations having daims against the estate of said decedent to ex hibit them to the undersigned at 380 KnoNwood Street, Suite 700, Winston- Salem, NC 271034152, on or before the 24th day of April, 1992, or thls notice will be pled In bar of their recovery. All per sons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate wiil please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the l7tti day of October, 1991. William G. Benton, 380- Knollwood Slreet. Suite 700, WinstorvSalem, NC 271034152, Executor of the Estate of Mor ris C. Benton, Jr., deceased. Edward E. Raymer, Jr. Allman Spty Humphreys Leggett & Howlngton, P.A. P.O. Drawer 5129 WinstorvSalem, NC 27113-5129 Tel: pi9) 722-2300 10-l74tnp NORTH CAROUNA • T>AS$ | , •- ,DAVIE COUNTYL<J'L-*-<-. k EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified aa Executrix of lhe Estate ofC.F. Meroney, Jr,.deceased, tele ol Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estste to present them to the under signed on or before the 24th day of April, 1992, being slx months from the first day of publication, or thls notkewlll be plead ed ln bar ol their recovery. AH persons In debted to sald estate wiil please make im mediate payment lo lhe undersigned. This the 15th day of October, 1991. Katherine Kutfees Meroney, 679 Sailsbury St., Mocksville, NC 27028, Ex ecutrix of the Estate of C.F. Meroney, Jr., deceased.Martin, Van Hoy and Smith, Drawer 1068, Mocksville, NC 27028 ,>r..10-244tnp NORTH CAROLINA -v >. .. DAVIE COUNTY V NOTICE TO CREDITORS * The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix ol the Estate of Fred David Mickies, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carotina, hereby notifies ail persons having claims against sald Estate to p(e- sent them to the undersigned at Petree Stockton 4 Roblnson, ofo William A. Brackney, 1001 West Fourth Street, Wlnston-Saiem, North Carolina 27101,on or before the 3rd day of March, 1992, or thia notice will be pleaded In bar ol recovery. All persons Indebted to this estate will please make immediate pay ment to,the undersigned at lhe above designated address. ' | Thls the 3rd day ot October, 1991.' Oebble Robertson MIckles,- Ad ministratrix of the Estate of Fred Dav|d Mickles, deceased. William A. Brackney Petree Stockioo & Roblnson Attorneys at Law 1001 West Fourth Street W3nsion-Salem, N.C. 27101 (919) 725-2351 .. 1034tnp • r NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ' Having qualified as Administrator ol the Estate ot Vernon Eustace JoMy, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of April, 1992, or thls notice wlll be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. A)t persons In debted to said estate wiil ptease make Im mediate payment to the underslgned.; Thls the 24th day ol October. 1991. Lloyd Jolty, Route 6',- Box 284. Mocksvito, NC 27028, Admirristrator ol the Estate ol Vemon Eustace Joty, deceased., lO-244tnp NORTH CAROLINA ,m':’ * ' '' „ DAVIE COUNTY '5 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF ' PROCESS BY PUBLICATION 'f In lhe District Court - , Brenda Spry Parham, . , Plaintiff VS. Terry Lee Parham, • Defendant TO: Terry Lee Parham Take Notice that a verified pleading seeking reliel against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of lhe relief being sought is as foltows: An ab solute divorce based on one year^ separation. • '1-' You are required to make defense to such ptoading not tater than the N0vemb4r 26,1991, sald date being 40 days from the first publication of thls notlce,'or from ihe date comptolnt is required to be filed, whichever Is later; and upon your fallurp to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply lo lhe court for the rellqf sought. v This the 17th day of October, 1991..1 Hall, Vogler. 4 Fleming . ‘ Attorneys at Law By: E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksvilte, NC 27028 Telephone:^704) 634^235 tio-i7^mp ABSOLUTE AUCTION Saturday, Oct. 26 10 A.M. FARM EQUIPMENT S a le C o n d u c t e d F o r L o n e H ic k o r y F a r m OMCCnONS: From MO, tiivel 801 North wroAnaWy 5.4 mta*. Tum right on Fem(ngton'Bbirt. Go ■ppioxImtMy .B mllM. Auclton wlll b» on M t flWMch fetAuction «ign«.) j . .'•<)', IOUIPMENT: Hay traUw, homemed* bta*, Memy Fwgu*on 1$ dtac *111,3 pt. tptMder, '<nage blower, * New Hollend btfor, tiege w*gon, 52" Meynth auger, New Hotond Menuri qxwder, Fork UK Forks, Ford 800 wlth bucket kuder, 4 row cufflvetor, New Ho#ind 880 choppw wim 2rowhewJw, T*yto sh*nk soll s*ver, : lntem*tlonal ripper, Ul^ wlng ^rpe cuWvilOf, Mwey h<y r»ke, bush hog dhc, Vkxxi hay tedder rake, 370 ■: Mawey F*rgwon combhe wllh a 4 row com hMder, Keaten box onV, CuWvator, 352 Mlxer, Alto Chalmers ■' 4-row planter, 1969 060 Chevrolet Dump, 410 Maaaey Fergunn comMne, 65 Mauey Ferguson tractor, 8000 , Ford tractor wfloader,' 69 Chevr*t truck, Hardee Sp<ayer,'Maaeey Ferguson 28 disc, 421 New ldea ClH ’ Elevator, Maaaey Ferguwxi 50 ga* tractor, floteria,7 MaeseyFerguson 41,6 tii BWli ee urtV| w i >i«n iwva y u i i - Kivraiui| m w f| r*iyww 1 wvy^ u w n ■ w>».>^ « ........ • »•!«-.. .,, 8blftdO, 1155 MMS 6y FofflUSOn I tractor cab Z dutl whwl, Rhino disc, Cultlpacker,- King dreg h*rrow. MMtitnwu$ parts, many more Jtems ' too numerous to mantion. ''' z Cash or Qood chsck. Property muat be ptkl for at tlma of purchase. Inbrma^oononthUbrochuregatntreofromsourceadeemedreUabto.Aucttoncompanyasaumesnbresponsibilityforerrors - or omlsstons. Subject to other conditions to be announced, IF YOU, NEED MORE INFORMATION CALL: -'-: QARY XOnON' EOWMDS, ^Q4) M7*1111 . ,• •.. ■ j-.'^ : T a rfce l & uctioq,& *R ealij^. ' NCAtlM1 ' * :' P.O. Bo> 748,8tateevllW, North CaroUna 28877 .; ',1 • .. Phone(704)8*7-1111 g ; V1 'v: Larry Htdrkk :-'y- 5 h"^^Hedrfck^,:,-. N.C. Aucttonesr Ucense M . -' ~ ' N.C. Audlonter Ucense M444 Ow^ht Goforth: >i>; (704) S3947fl1 : '* !£ \:# H > A V rc <bOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 2 4 ,1 9 * f^ > 6 s & _ SBfiECBUMB L a w n & G a rd e nBonch P ropertyY ,iff) Snip Arts 8. C raftsY ard 5 .ilr s , 144 Wend#rtng L*w, Saturday, , *;8am*lpm crtfy. Ck>thes, toys, dlehes, <tetc. Look for the Richard Pstty carl W 1 8 o u th O n OtocMont Ro«l. . 'f,-Beslde James' Convenience Store, i:;o id dlshee, curtains, c<othes, coats >,,,and other Items.______________* S FamltyYard Sato: Oct 26, 8 4 p.m. yHwy, 158 at Cassidy Qroc. Baby > *Jtems, bteydes, and much motet _*FamHy Yard Safr: Sat. 26th. 64 , *-'West underCenterShelter. 8 until 2. /■'Baby, aduK ctothee, baby Items, ' ,^'household ttems, video games, too ■"•‘m u c h t o l l s t . _________ FIRST YARD SALE M YEARSt . 'Multipto tamHto, 601 Salisbury St. at ;.:^Duke St., Saturday, Oct. 26th,.64. ; xGames and toys giiore, coWectors , 'T:baseball cards, dlshes, vacuum , l>cleaner, andmuch more. All Items ln ;, {Qood condltton • no junk. ' Fto Market • Yard Sato Oct. 26, • a.m. • 4 p.m. Newcomforteraendbedspfeede,o<- >ficechafrandvacuumcfcaner.An- • rfMque fllasswsre end Kimtture, oM : ^tver coins, records, ctothlng,, crafta and baked goods. Located . |'appfox. 1 ntiie west oflntereectkm ' 'J!ol Hwy. M1 and 64, near Hendrix ' .;BSQ on 64. _____________ Fri.iSat.,OcL25&26,8am.*6p.m. »AOff 64 on Cornatzer Road near Cor* 1 i> a tie r Methodist Church. 2 -pcs. farm • v equipment, collectables, odd pieces ' r‘:of furniture, some clothes, coats, etc. • :Mlsc. Items.__________________ Frl. 4 8at., Oct. 25*28,8o*clock. Yard ( Sale»Ffrsl Time Ever on Duke Whit* - :"taker Road. Go north Yadklnvllle . '.Road to Uberty Church Road. Take • ,;a toft, go to Bear Creek Church Road, "• lake toft about 1 ml1e take left on .*'.Whltaker Road, about \V i miles on right. Stereo Equlp., Washerrt)ryer, couch, all kinds of goodies. Watch for ^slgns.________________________ ' lfrSWe Yard Sato: 67 Watts St., • . Cooleemee. EveryFrlday, tO^star* tlng Sept. 27th. Some new, some us* ed, somecoMectabto, some junk. Dif- >ferent Items added weekly, To buy .’ t«‘any olher tlme call 704*284*2765. • Jertcho Fowl: Sat., Oct. 26,8am*2pm. - *,.Rain or shine. Seventh house on left *l!after Hardison Methodist Church. * *:Mlsc. household items and clothes. * Maln Church Road, GARAGE SALE ,• Vt mile off601 North. Friday, Satur* • ,'day, & Sunday. New & used ap- ♦''pliancQ3 - washers, dryers, stoves. * • ‘492*2201 ask for Willie. MuRMamlfy Yard SatotSat., Oct. 26, 6*2. Cornatzer Road, 2 miles from Hwy. 64 east. Lots of mlsc. ltsms. Plnt Vertey Rowl, Hickory Hill. Oc* tober 26, 84. Sat., Oct. 26, left on FalrtWd Road off 601 South from Mocksviile. Last house on right. Baby Items, clothes, shoes,csrseat,mlsc. .________ Several famWee: Sat., Oct. 26, B-2 .23 Joyner Street, Cootoemee. Southwood Acree: South 601 beslde Skats, RoNlngwood Orive. Garage Sato, Frl. & Sat., Oct. 25 & 26. All kinds ol Items. Ctothes, furniture, bikes, toys and much more. All prlc- ed cheap. ________' • YARD AND BAKE SALE At The Rotary Hut Saturday, October 26,6:30*2:00 A nim als AKC Chew pup0M, red, cream * black. In Hwnwny. 704>546-3018. AKC SegbMnd 8MMni puppies born 8 *»1. Call 886-7220 lor more Info. A»k lor Dana, Uptodato on all >hoH and worming._____________, AKC 8chlpperke Pupa. Loyal, love children. Wlll be ready 11/30. 988-2352 11-2 weekdays, anytime weekends. Ask tor Tammy.______ ATTN: DAIRYMENI Yes, we stlll plck up your lresh dead, down, disabled cows FREE. 14 years ol service. Lea-Way Greyhound, 704^73-2072._________________ FOR SALE Purebred Polled Herelord Bull. 1 year old. Dark red. $600. 60 bales lall hay toaded on trailer, $1.00 per bate. Sieve Evans, 63»3169. FREE TO OOOO HOME: Female Australian Shepherd, Blue Healer, 8 months old. 492-2243.__________ PIOMY OOAT8 FOR SALE, 99t-2201. •Auction Sale ■ Tri-County Auction House W0nayM>*eMkelMsekatWe ■very ftMey * Utwdy NlgM At7:30 PM M U l M tw : M F ly * * tatartay toMw: *ey Wri<M P n w ta fa h r l t e i w h w h n t a m r i T :M " Otawle< h r t M M « i M M Frt. A SM. Mgfcts Owner: Dorald fl. Luffman NCAL 2804 .. Route 3 Box 517 Mock*vUte, NC 27021 Phone: 919-998-4059 o r 704-2864604 w m m t t m U-BID AUCTION ... 601 South from MocksvMe 7:30 pm Friday * Saturday NtyMs ; Fri. Oct. 21: " N p * W iMwew 8arta A mownwi cand*s, frult ukw , w ort. .b#twyoperaMcOT,tiirtflw,woodjewkyboKM,handh*dWendws,handstown km.dukUueApkiknpnd.ptocMolMbowkAtwtWdkhM,ne*tambaUea. 1M1 roUtfM,poM>ouMbn,0 >MrastaM,McnMcakepWse,sosMsd candMMChrWmaatkt>,17pc.MckMM,touma*! Sat,Oel.M.-*elA*ebNWefl:HeuseolUoyd,Ch*touAreundTheWodd ‘ 2 ***'J*$ ^* Tom Co. poroetein doUs, kj. w on. toys, candy. ^. Mtectton ntisc. hous*oM ksms, <Mgnei Umge, 4 . Une ChrtslMi d *a tik ** S Christmas coflKtaMM, varisty of gM ltwns, tats, tots nMra|{ M M M to L . H e *e rt, NCAL M M t a M f .Rt.7 ,6oxS0A MocksvMe,NC ! (704^J4-77M W,AeeWWwe*Waf<#we. (»18^66-7484 | AUCTION Saturday, October26.19fl1.10A.M. W R T W *7rtke kwy. 46i sourn trom HW dM to Mockt Chur^RMd, tum right. 8r t ^ ^ t e w ^ r t g ^mricht. « H U l!___ m c iu D C i OMdkHoekw OWWardfoU N^htatand '.“. Couches ; . , C hslti.......... Auorted Ftourines : VtnHy Stool Uneni 4 8presdi ,.-Etoctric Stove Ck>thu Ofy*r Sevw6loUief pwcw of otd fumKure; plus o(her houeehoW Items too numerous to Hst. ' w k c o n d u e ta d ^ f:tocMw1 1t: My WrlgM CobsHBIueVsiee Csmh/al OUws Vsses !■ Lamps Handsaw OW 8lnger 8ertnfl Machine Jtweby , Oak Dresser wflWrroiWen om Black 1 White TV , Lawn Chsl;s (N C A L 2120 j K X » AVA*JkSU P hO M : N M H 7 Advance, NC N O T H U M M N M F O flA C C M N n O R tO M ^ ^ _ ^______:___■•■ L‘ --- ■■■■•■ ' ■ - i>iT-M FOfl SALE: Msce*amous Cnrft Sup- ptka. Rlbbon, ceramics, baskets, Christmas Greens 6 Picks. Best of fer on entire stock. 898-7627. A p n rlm p n t F o r R o n t MOCKSVILLE • SUNSET TERRACE All Brlck Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court S swings. KKchen appltonces furnish ed Including dishwasher, t Vt baths, washer/dryer connections. Hlgh energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and alr. Prewired for cabto TV A phones. Insulated win dows A doon. No wax klteherVbath ftoors. Located ln Mocksviile behind Hendrlx Furrtture on Sunset Or. off of Hwy. 168. Office hours 14 M*F & Sat. 10*12. Phone 704434-0188. NORTHWOOO APARTMENTS Energy Efficient 1 4 2 Bedrooms Fulfy Furnished ShKHoe Poof * Clubhouse * Basketball Court Playground * 24 Hour Emergency Maintenance * Ampte Parking • Pets Welcome Short Term Leaae Avaltobto Studtos Beginning At S296 7044344141 9*5 Mon.*Frl. or 9*1 Sat. Appointments Available After OHIce Hours 355 Milling Road • Mocksvllle, NC LUXURY FOR LESS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom apart* menls at THE GLEN. Energy efli* clent, heat pump with central alr, range, refrigerator, drapes Included. Prewired for phone and cable. Laun dry facilities on slte. For application and Interview, phone 634-2070. Han* dicap accessable. EHO FmHA Nice 2*BR Apartment for rent near Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant. $380/month. Everything furnished. 634-*t2t8 _____________________ Small 1 Bedroom Apt. suitable for single or couple. All utilities furnish ed. $340 per month. Please call 9984429. MYRTLE BEACH CONDO: 2*BR, 2*BA, pod, ocean front Wlndy* Chestnut HIU area. 998-2615 or 998-2186.________ ■ ' N. MYRTLE BEACH - 1 block from ocean. Sleeps 6, pool, $425 week. 919-766*1474 or after 6 p.m. 998-2330, M W S m E T O M lf r t B a f r h LATHAM The family ol the late Tammy Latham would llke to thank our many friends for the fkmers, vlslts, prayers and every kindness shown during our, tlme of sotrow. May Qod tiesa each' of you. Tammy's family C h11ri C;iro ATTENTON PARtNTSt Refltotsrad Daycare Now Avaltobto 24 HOURS A DAYIl Loving mother of 2 Is re opening daycare. Work hours you need to, without daycare worries. References, planned activities, dependable care. Call 998*5275 tor more Information.______________ Llcensrt Home Daycare has open* ings. Call 634*7636. Wlll babysit In my homs. Fsrmlngton area. Reasonable ratss. ________998-8399.________ Will do babyalttlng in my home on Hwy. 60t South. 6344374, Wlll keep children In good Christian home after 4 p.m. Varlod work schedules fine. 634-7365._______ Young Mother will babysit children ln her home. Mon.*Fri., 1st shift. Call 2844459. F arm M a c h in e ry FOR SALE: Combine Massey- Fergusson300 Grain & Corn Header. fr04) 278*3001 Evenings. JAN'S PORTRAIT STUOlO in Davle County. We do affordable pen cil portraits of fam(fy members, team mates, friends, veterans, coworkers, pets, homes or cars. Great giftsf FREE ESTIMATES by appointment. All calls returned. Leave message at 704492-7305. C L A S S IF IE D D E A D LIN E TU E S D A Y S A T NO O N : 3 BAY SERVICE STATION: Located BILL'S AUCTION SALE.,,is NOW open on FRIDAY 6 SATURDAY NIGHTS, beginning April 5 ,1991,at 7:30 p.m. Wyo Road near Farmington Drag Strip. “ YOU BRING IT, WE SELL tTV' 9984217 NEW AND USED OFHCE FURNITURE * Safes * Files * Fire Proof Files Rowu Offlci Furniture 118 N. M<ln Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636*6022 > T * x PftOPAME OAS, INC. Serving Mo<ksvUU And Da*it County For 41 Yean 1010 Wesl Uvm SifMt Sali5bu^,NC 26144 f704^6391 ^ AUCTION! Bill’s Auction House ! Thurs., Oct. 24, 7:30 p.m. |Caroiina Liquidator's Charfotte, NC: Oolls, Toys, Lamps, Tools, Towel Sets, China ■Items, Gift Sets, Blsque, General Merchandise, Plus Much More Misc. i _Pon t Ml— This Sdtl I Hwy.MlNorth-PaetParn*ngtonCautionUgM.lMMeto WyoPtoad, Tum | RtoM, Sato Next Road To Left. I MtottftobAJoriPakntort AuctieoeenV.RkkHestorNCAL4S5S | ALSO: Frl. S Set. rtghts, satos wWi SW A BWy Seeta. 919-m4317I __________________________ '_ 1M4-1B*P i (N *e )H e tt*$ s e BulWlngAnd Remodeling Large orSmall Jobs / 27 Years Experience H M H i : ' 6344237 H * o P k K t J ^ k ^ DropTheBrush,Harryl MMia*tfNMwnylM«e.yeu«onlbedwng6meonttw twiingTNvwiel nM tto*mt9*t.wewpwd ; MWMMyounMd MkMpy«ur«mytwtf*‘- ; kggeodwnw.H’, . rwww^6hw_i 9m tiM rth r0wgh.80 . .- . #fwwnWipww*^JW^etfwnwxHwry.fcwVw*w*thkwrthBwdwhdwn*l CM ue to*y kv »frM *f*nw on you# hrmerrnin<Wino ; ■ 16 Ytan Experience FREE EiUmatu / References AniM>l* B U I L D I N G " - .y r ^ T l f S , B E M C O E L IN 6 ^ fe y Over^tutfed eofa, almost new, $175; Vlnyl recllner, good condition, $75; Seers console TV, $65.9984222. ABORTtoN.,..Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Ctinlc, Winston Salem col- lect, 919 72t-1620._____________ PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492-5663 H o m es For Snlo 10Vt Acrta Beeuttful Mln^Farm. Private drive off Rldge Road In SW Oavle County. $2,000 per acre. AUBREY REALTY, owner broker. Wlll take trade for down payment (truck, tractor, land, etc.) t-704-7444080._______________ BY OWNER: 2*Story brkk home, 4-BR, 2WBA, LR, Formal DR, Florida room, efflctoncy garage apartment, situated on 2 acres. $99,900. 704-546-7821._________________ OWNER FINANCING plus reduced. 34 Acre farm In Davie County. 8 Acres wlth cottage, Clemmons. Business potential. Call or leave message for "Evelyn", 919*9984878 or919-725-2121,Centwy21 Alliance. Qulet location, 2 or 3 bedroom home wlth new sidlng and roof. Stove and < refrigerator remain. Fenced yard. $39,900. LEONARD REALTY, 6344875 or 6344650. L a w n & G a rd e n C * M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704434*5798, FREE ESTIMATES.__________________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates * 9984965. RESIDENTIAL LAWN CARE . Re)labto, dependabto man wlll do mow ing, leaf removal, fertilizing, aeration, clean gutters and light bush hogging. Reasonable rates. Call 704434*2097 atter 7:30 p.m._______________^ ROD*CO LANDSCAPING Llscensed 4 Insured Land Design, Mowing, Mulch, Aeration TOTAL LAWN CARECommercial & Residential *, FREE Estimates 704*28442471« SHORT'S LAWN SERVICE ' Licensed mowing, mutch, aeration, seeding, fer tilizing, timing, bush hoggfng, stump grinding, hauling. FREE ESTIMATES __________998-5194__________ TREE TOPPING, TRIMMING 4 REMOVAL Stump Gringlng * Lot Clearing FREE ESTIMATES 704-2844478 L o ts F o r R e n t 2 NtCE MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent. 998 telephone exchange to Winston- Salem. 492-7853 or 634-12t8. L o ts F o r S a le Heavlty wooded bldg. lot. Hickory Hill II. Water frontage. $14,000.634*2512 or 492*5810. at l40 & Hwy. 601 Intersection. Good opportunity. For information call 1400*2224735. Buying Scrap Gold Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash Don'sFlneJewelersClemmons 919*7664505 Spece Available 160 - 800 Sq. Ft. (2nd Floor) 41 Court Square 634-3944*AskAboutOur8tofageUnlts ~ Clip N Dip Dog Grooming Bath V < Flea Dlp mf Nalls , Call For “ Appointment 998-6309 SyMiWdkw-Ownw Rt. 1 Box 568 Advance Daddy’s Little Girl! Happy 30th Birthday Shirley Grimes e Love You - Your Family: S & B G UTTER IN G (919)998-7821 SEAMLESSALUMLVUM CUTTERIN*C /taturing 20 Year Homeowner Warranty • 11 Colon to choose from • old guttcn removed from site • clean out 4 repair • gutter guard* imulled freeestimatss references upon request agworfcguerarrts*d ■ P.O. Box 36 gAdvance, North Carolina 27006 5 ^<^,^^rtT** .<^ '< & a & * a n a s , 2 f . £ 9 l 9 - 9 9 a - 2 l 4 0 - M . DavM M llk r |K & G Salvage : Rl. 3, Box SO-A, E u t Bend, NC Located on Hwy- 67 (ReynoMa Road), 1st business i on west bank pest bfldoe ol YadKln Rl<er. Beveled Edge Ceder Sldlngi 3 4 * Per F>. 4’ x 7’ Exterior Sldlng » 4 W Esch 32” a 36“ Pre-Hung Exterior Steel Doors«69MH~h Western Cedar Fence Post<V*E,eh | ~ Tr5ToHn53- " 1 ' CounterTops ' f * " t 2 x 4 StudsSS^Each ;. 4' X 8' X »/«” , Wefer Board : »y»^ Vlnyl lnsulsted Windows w/Tllt; Out V Sash . Stsr1 At *29** Each■ Partteal .';.:,,;;'-'.;.Boardy ^ l* * P tr 8 h > tt 6'Qarden ;.■"" ■ >-■ Doors • • -*2 S>E^HI Fiberglass • Roofing Shinglesv::n2w:P.r^;::;2000 Lb.Qas ’ ; ClarkFork Lift ;' *a.998t..r Pre*Hung Interior : • Hollow Cese Doors. (Any Slze In Stock), . :- nsM^h Sele On OHIce • Desks, Chairs& j: Flle Cablnets -i ' ■; ■ We custom bulM doors & windows . ~~»| v In our ehop to meet customer needs, ^ i ‘ < f \ Sato nrewgh HaUewew Oetebw 31, ie e i s < DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,'THUNSDAY, Od. 24,19M^W> L o ts F o r S a le 1 Acre Lot witN «" well and Mpllc. Near Wm. R. Davle School oH ShoH- ner Road. $10,000. 6344666. « Mobile Home Lote. Approximately • 2 acres aach, 58,000 each. OH Foster Road In SW Davle County. Land lays very well. All lots peik. County water available. AUBREY REALTY, 1-70^7444080. M is c e lla n e o u s FOR SALE: '91 Speeiel Edition . Oakwood Mobile Home. 1972 Nova - Street and Strip Caf, 996-7497. Computer for Christmas? New JC0286/12 IBM Compatible, 1M- RAM, 40Ms*HO, VQA cotor, DOS 5.0, lull expansion, more. $999.00. . Support available. ff04H92-2096. FOR 8ALE: 1 Bush hog, wood eplrtter, 1 fireplace Insert (Ashtoy), 1 no name electricgultar,312x14linotoum rugs like new, 996-5737 after 6 p.m. even ings Monday^riday, all day Saturday • and Sunday.__________________ FbR SALE: 400 Ford Motor, 6000 'Miles, $225. C4 automatic,.Sl25. " John Deere manure spreader, $425. Post hole digger, $275.492-5727. ‘ FOR SALE: All Oak hardwood slabs. - 1 ton bundles. $20 delivered. After 6 : p.m. 284-2177.________________ FOR SALE: Color Console T.V., Couch, Hot Point Refrigerator & Stove; Rediner, $65; Riding lawn mower, $75.9984222._________ FOR SALE: Htekoiy Hills Country Club - Membership. 998-4660._________ FOR SALE: K 4 GSatage*5'x8'x%" '. Partlcal Board, $2.99 ea. Roller 1 Skates, $19.95. AT&T Computer « Monitor with keyboard, $39.95.25 lb. r.box metal cap nails, % ", ' $6.95/box.5'x50* welded wlre, :- $i9.95/roll. 4'x7' woodgraln exterior I siding, $4.95/ea. 4fl" deluxe park ; benchesnow$29.95Zea.Picnictables rwA>enches, $24.95/ea. We custom -b u ild windows and door to fit * customers needs. Open 6 days. : (919^99-2124. K * Q SALVAGE - BUILDING MATERIALS, located on -H wy. 67(ReynoMaRd^ lstbuslness ■ bn west bank past bridge of Yadkin "FOR SALE: Panisonic Microwave L wAurntable, $150; Guitar, $40; 4-13” Mires, $35. 634-9543.___________ .>OR SALE: Rough Cut l Lumber...2x10's; 2x4's; sheeting >-boards. 264-2169.______________ UTILITY TRAILER FOR SALE: 4x6, > :$150. 634-2512 or 492-5810. \VOOD FOR SALE • "Cut Your ; Ownll" ^ : Easy Access6ility. 492-5222. Mobile Homes For Rent Nlce 14*70,2 full baths. 2 bedrooms, :lpartlally furnished, private lot. ; Baltimore Road. Coupte or singles !♦ ONLYI No pets. Depoelt required. ;,9984071. •________________■__ RENT TO OWN: 14x70 total electric. > M R , 2^3A. Atoo MobHe Homes Ren- >tals. 634-1218 _________________ BENT TO OWN nice 2 & 3 bedroom ; mobflehomes. 634-121Bor492-7B53. RENT TO OWN near Jockey Plant *Nice 2-BR, 14x60, total electric “ mobile home on private lot. " 7044341218._____________. Small 2 >edroom. Convenient to • WinstOfvSatem or Mocksvilto. Stove, ♦refrigerator, washer/dryer, sleeper • sofa andbe<Jlnc)uded. HUD approv- • 0d. $250 month. 919-945*9656. S e rv ic o Sorvicp V rh ic lo s E m p lo ym en t '73 Mariette 12x70, 2 bedroom, 2 baths. Setmp In qulet park. 4924818. '88 Stertlng Moblte Home, 2-BR, 2-BA. Setup on park tot. Possible owner financing. 9984466. • Bad credit? Owner Flmmc!ngt LaQulnta community ln Advance. Beautiful 3-BR, 2-BA doublewfde, 28x70.1 acre comer lot. Total etoc- tric. 704^34-1218._____________ Don'tpayanewhomepriceforau*- ed homet You can own a beautiful .new 1992 Fleetwood, 2-BR for onty $9,950.Reetwood, Sunshine, Sterl ing, General, Hartland, and Homestead. Single wWes, doubte wldes and triple wides. > us out of you'll tose money. Contact Larry In- - man, Accent Mobile Home, Winston- Salem. 14004454430._________ LOWEST PRICES OF THC YEAR BACKHOe SERVICE - Septlc Systems, Any BackhoeWork. MIHer it Son» Backhoe Service. 284-2826.___________. BOGER*S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax, Interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 996-3159. Rt. 2 MocksvlHe.____________________ MtAN’S Wti WBU*NO Hwy. 801 Past Farmington Road Steels, Aluminum, Etc. SomeAutomotfveRepaks ,__________9984090___________ Buah Hogging, Landsceplng, FREE ESTIMATES Barry Mitor 2844947 Buy now and make no paymenta until February 1992, Hurry, offer ends Oc- , tober 29. Oakwood Homes, 4130 Pat terson Ave., Winston-Salem. 91fr767-7150 or l40fr4374062. Lee’s MobNe Nomee, Volume Horton & Reetwood dealer, prices Inc. 4' hitch, new 14x70, 11,999: 14x60, 14,999: 28x44, 19,500: 24x52, 18,999: 24x44, 16,999: 28x60, 26,999: Clearance on 1991's: Many used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood. NC 704-474-3191, 8007774652._________________ MUST SELLI 1988 Craftsman, Ritz- craft with alr, 3-BR, 2-BA. Shingle roof, vlnyl slding, patlo doors, large deck, deluxe appliances. Like new. Price negotiable. 634-1942. New 1992 14x80, 3-BR, 2 full BA, $1,364 down, $175 per month. Phone 704-528-9449. ________________________PO-538 New 2-BR, IV* BBA, $1,070 down, $143.55 per month. Total delivered $12,900. 704-528-9449. ________________________PO-538 SUPER BUY! 1987 Oakwood 14‘x 60’ Special Edi- _ tton. Assume loan or pay off. Low balance owed. Call daytime 634-5739 . or aher 5 p.m. 704-7984438, ask for Ricky. PIANO FOR SALE Wanted: a responsible person to take on a low monthfy payment on a beautilul console plano, no money down. Call toll tree: 14004337953. Seeford Plano Service Tuning * Reptlr 704492-2000 or 7044344158 Jack Seeford PUBLIC SALE - Wed. Oct. 30, 2:00 P.M. at MocksviUe Min^Storage. Contents ol rooms #44 (Ronnle Morgan) and #49 fThomas Leonard) for unpa)d rent. Washer, dryers (2), solas (2), TVs (3), barbells, dothes, dishee, dining tabte & chairs, boxes of misc. toys. O ffic e S p a c e Office 8pece lor rent on Square In Mocksville. Street front and upstairs. Beslde Woodmen of the World. 634-2819. S e rv ic e 1;$46 Sq. R. DertfHving room com- • bination, European glamour master : suite. Reduced $4,800 to $39£00 ln- > dudes central alr. 704-528-9449. ■I , PO-538 MASON EUCTWC...New lnstaMation & Repair. Mobile Home Hooknjps. Service changes. Keith Mason 9984531.____________________ Osbome EiecWc Co. No job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Kart Oebome, owner 6344398 $320W)lpaJntallyoureeilings. Call Thom Rutter Palntlng & Wall Papering, 284421 1 Ceve'e CMmney Sweep Now Messl Also stalnlese steel chimney llners. 919499^488. Cedl Myers PLUMBING REPAfRS New Service * All lnstallattons 24 Hour Service _________70443*1216 DAN’S PIANO TUNERS Ouality Work at affordable rates. 634-9595 Mocksville DAVIS LANDSCAPING, INC. Mulch * Top Soil • Rip Rap Stone * Seeding * Overseeding * Fertilizing • Trimming * Extracting • Haul)ng • Trenching • Backhoe Work. FULL LINE OF NURSERY PRO DUCTS AVAILABLE THRU JAN MARK NURSERY. After 6 P.M. 214-2177 DURHAM HOME fMPROVEMENT Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Garages. FREE ESTIMATES ___________284-2698 ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER - SALES - SERVttf - SUPPUES ________284-2877_________ FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBNfG NEEOS! New Installation, Remodeling, Service 4 Repairs. Ouality Work With Experience Call Kerby Campbell __________6344694___________ GENE TREXLER ROOFING New and Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates _________704-2644571 HALL*S CONCRETE Patios, slabs, walkways, driveways. FREE ESTIMATES Pressley Hall, 492-2108 HAULING • Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. MlUer S Son Backhoe Service ________284-2828 _________ HOLIDAYS * BfflTHOAYSIlt Surprise your favorite person with their favorite Cartoon Characters. Ufe>stee to mini. Any paintatie service, inside or out. Call: Sisters 4 Hand Painters. 492-7417 or 5464030.__________ LARRY'S CARPET MSTALLATMN Painting Service 959 Yadkinville Road Leave Message 634-2703 or 634-5791 LJNK8 SEAMLESS OUTTERWO RtehardUnk*Owner Free Estimates 6344246 WantedtoBuy USED MOBILE HOMES 704433-1404 PAJNTWG, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James MiHer 9964340._________ RKIK ME.LER CONSTRUCTtoN Clearing lots, Loader work, vrill haul dlrt-stone-sand ___________9964846___________ STUMP GRWDfNG • No Yard Damage MilMer S Sons Backhoe Service 2S4-2826 TfMAD OUALtTY ELCCTMC CommerdaLfResJdential • New Construction • Additions • Service A Upgrades • MobUe Home Hookups• OutsJde Ughting • CelllngSAttfcFans • Control W!rlng FREE ESTIMATES - REASONABLE RATES 24 HOUR SERVICE 704492-5230 Frank Favre, Owner Lte.*164UM. TMy*up Cie*nlng Service Homes & Businesses Weekfy, biweekly, monthfy, one-l)me. Free estimates. 2844444.________ Trencher Service Water, Gutter, Electrical Unes Miler A Sons ___________284-2826___________ RAINBOW REPAIRS * SUPPLIES Used Rainbows For Sale 998-7004 or 998-5890 VCR CLEANINO 8 REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. ___________9984172.__________ WARD CONSTRUCTION New, Remodeling, Flre Restoration, Vinyl Slding, FREE ESTIMATES. Call 634-9490 after 5:00 Will clean your house so you won't have tol WhHe Gtove Servke to Our For1e'. Cafl: WHITE GLOVE SER VICES • 492-2257. V e h ic le s P O M h O I AM LOSTI My H w le Pwwto M tf I 'M a l l H i i C e e k e r ^ a M .IN w b ttiD n h High M N l,H N . N yM fM *e, »(#••• eall 7 6 4 ^ 4 ^ S 1 4 .. P R E -S E A S O N H E A TE R T U N E -U P DEBT PROBLEMS An ahmutfJr< to strs%bl bankruptry b s ChapUr 13 pton wUch wUI avoM rtp n m ilra , fomtoeerts, a»d UwsuUs, coMotktote your defcu and rtpey y w y . rrcdJtofs thm<sh a court w pm bcd pUn. ' 1' A. STANLEY MITCHELL Altorwy at L»w ). , 30l'B South Uberty St. : Winslon-Sakm,NC27101 : ■ ■ - f>m 725-341! .;tw . Bring In your Kero^Sun*or Toyostove*portatie kero*ene heator and tol us get youieadyno*lorthecoktd^iolwinterahe«IIFoi»em«edtimeoohr,wewW tiean,ediuilan4'orrepalryou<h.it«totawiyipecUltowprice.. THISWMMKONLY..... RAnTS T e y o S t e w - S5*11988 ThequaWy-safe UL approved healertorettictenten|oyment. Q u*lttym dVikM ForO nr47Y*ti . ;;. CAflQttfM THE W YAWONVHJi BD, M0CK8VUi,NCPH0NE63H^ •61 Chevrolet Work Truck, $700; 1974 Volkswagon body, $500; KXP1124 printer nevet used $275; 36-1nch Jdtchen range, used, $100. Hotpolnt refrigerator, $175; 1989 Wheelhorse lawn tractor, 48^nch deck, $1500; Robins weedeater, $125; Robins blower $150. Call 634-1762. W a n tf '( j B U Y W O TR A JN S m *P *C ES j _______63448t8_________ COUPLES WANTED to dance In square dance and dogging club. For Information call after 4 p.m. 996-5488 or 9984105. E m p lo ym en t '72 Ford pkkup tongbed. New rebuilt 300 &cyl., 3-speed. New tires. Good truck. $685. 492-76889._________ '74 Jeep: Right hand drive. $850.00 9964613._____________________ ‘81 CJ-7 Jeep: 6 cylinder, 4 speed, hardtop, 79,000 mites, nice. 9984570 after 6 p.m. '83 Bulck LeSabre Limited: 35,000 miles on new motor, new transmis sion, new tires, new brakes, new bat teries, new starter. $1,800 or best of- fer. 996-2543._________________ '84 Bronco XLT: V4, foaded, excellent condition. $8,000.492-5263. ■ BOAT FOA SALE: 13 Ft. Aluminum V- hull boal. Ideal for pick^p truck. $150.00 6344403._____________ ONE HORSE BUGGY: one seat, bfack wtth red piush upholstered seaL Very good condition. $600.9964776. RANGER II nSHWO BOAT: 14 fL fftwgtass wtth 50 h.p. Mercury motor, trolling motor, depth finder, live well on black traitor. Very good condition. $2,000. 9964778.______________ SALtSBURY MOTOft CO. Buick4*eugeot 700 W. Innes St., SaUsbury 740436-1341 ssssssssssssss CAW PAIB M l MMWM RWM, 6NAWS| SABBMM . Davie Jewelers NextTeW*Mart>tteeksrMe - * ^ ASSWTANT MANAGER for local fur- nlture store. Dependable, willing to work. Appty In person to Star Fur niture Co., 125 North Maln St., Mocksville. CLEANINO part-tfme East of Mocksville. Work for small |anltorlal company. Up to $7.00Ar. w/easy bonus. Cafeteria and restaurants. Mon.-Frl., 11 a.m. • 1:30 p.m. Self- supervised. Required outstanding dependability. Good health. Drug free. No criminal record. Start NOWl E.O.E7MF (919) 7644807. Leave name A phone number,_________ COOK: positk>ns available morning and aftemoon shifts. Experience preferred, but wiliing to train. Com petitive wages and benefits. Apply at Bermuda Ptace, Rt. 6, Box 300, Hwy. 601, Advance, NC. EOE,________ Crescent Efectric Membership Cor* poratk>n currenUy has the foltowing position avaitabte. Appliceions will be accepted bythe Emptoyment Securi ty Commission through Wednesday, October 30,1991. Pert-time Dletrict Office Service Representetive, Taylorsville District Offlce. For further details, contact: Employment Security Com mission, 1907 Newton Drive, Statesville, NC 28677. Equal Oppor- tunity/Atfirmative Action Employer (M.F.H,V).____________________ MOMS: Earn $$ for Christmas. Share the fun, educational benefits of Discovery Toys thru home demonstrations. Free Klt Credits. Training provided. Call Martha, 704434-7720._________________ NURSING ASSISTANT: position available on first shift Experience preferred, but wilHng to t/ain. Com petitive wages and benefits. Apply at Bermuda Place, RL 6, Box 300, Hwy. • 801. Advance, NC. EOE. DIETARY EMPLOYEES etnherti*KMdMtotoMp ottwn through M r wort. Knoeingwh*(thtydohbnpor- tMtwdvMtoththm bwttA~J ^ ^ | | u ^ ^ ^ |^ ^ ^ ^fg^X jU Mn v N B W |o in > n R p n n . 1ptrMfewpMhionbtslwrited fMMntMMntind. lMtfmpNMon. Contoei Autumn tir e M o o *rfrid iy •34-3135 in?**. HELP WANTED Biscuitville F u ll-tim e o r P a rt-tim e •Cuhtor •Cooke •BheuKnMkw 4pphfS*m .4 p.m. 2422Lw*veeOwnmensRA ■"-, NemwVeghC: . . -.76>-TT6> ■■< ■■' Part-time Nursing Instructors posf- ttons availat4e at Mitchell Communi ty College. B.S. degree in Nufslng wtth at least two years of c!lnteal ex perience. Preference will be given to persons with pedlatr1cs/medicat surgical cfinteal experience. Positions available 12/2^1. If Interested, sub mit resume and coltoge transcripts to P A Baitey, AAO, Mitchei) Communl- ty College, 500 W. Broad Street, Statesville, NC 28677. EOg. , Part-time fann worker 15-20 hours week. Woodcutting, mowing pastures, etc. Must have good references. $6.00 hour. 9984906 before 8 p.m. R,N,*e: Would you like a challenging opportunity caring for the eWerty. We now have avallab(e a full-time posi tion on 11 -7. Competitive salary, good heahh benefits, every other weekend and shift differential. Apply In person, Meadowbrook Manor, Hwy. 158, Clemmons. (919) 766-9156. Information Directories $200 • $500 WEEKLY . Assemble products at home. Easyf No selling. You're pald direct. Full Guaranteed. 24 Hour Recording. 801479-2900 Copyright #NCf51DH $23,700 per year plus benefits. Postal carriers, sorters, clerks. For an application and exam information In the Mocksville area, call 1-219-736-9807, ext. 9391.9 a.m. to 9 p.m., 7 days._______________ $40,000/yrl READ BOOKS * and TV Scripts. Fili out simple “ Uke/don't like" form. EASYI Fun, relaxing at home, beach, vacations. Guaranteed paycheck. 24 hour recor ding 801-379-2925. CopyMgM NC151EB.____________________ CABLE TV JOBS No experience necessary, $11.50ftr. For Information call 1-900-7374262, extension 9391. 6am-9pm, 7 days. $12.95 fee._________________ CORVETTE $400 BRONCO $50 89 MERCEDES...........................$200 87 BMW.......................................$100 65 MUSTANG................................$50 U.S. Public Auction, Druglord Proper ties. Choose from thousands starting $25. 24 hour recording reveal giveaway prices. 801-379-2930. Copyright NC151RC,_________V Eeey Tex1 Checking Work From Homel No exp. necessary. $100.00 per itemf Call 1-900-647-7676 ($0.99/mln.) or write: PASE- T2738. 161 S. Uncdnway, N. Aurora, IL 60542. 40 + 0 3 HOURS. e m p l o y e r s ’ :v reUef.iK. has immedate openings 1st l 2nd rtfts7 h Advance and WinstofvSa'em area< - *.i • Mattrtol Hendling • 7 • ProductionPKkSfling ;•*• FoAHflOptrator *Ub*Nngffric*MarUng V . Home phone t auto /10. / poke report reguM- P^rany$5*/hr.*tw*As C all: (919) 768-6203: : f« <nterv**w. A lemooriry w v<« NO FC£! *■ CARGO : TRANSPORTERS: Is currently hlrlng OTR : Drivers Minimum Age 23,1 : Year Verifiable OTR Exp., ; CleanDriving Record and ; Slable Work History. • •Pay 0ased on Experience •Avg. Dispatch 5Vi Days <PaidUWMedkaVDentallnstirance • •Dtsability Insurance •Safety Bonuses {Qtrly/AnnuaBy) • - •Fuel Conservation Bonuses | •Oropfflook and Layover Pay •SpouseRWeProgram(NoCharge) ! •Assigned Seating •Profit Sharing (100» Co. Pald) . •Longevity Bonus Become A Member Ot The: CAROO TRANSPORT . ' T ew Today. . Located Exit 135 HO, C*remont, NC .„, ' 704459-9222 or . 1*S0CM44^693• tot - . to-tr4wbo EARN A PAYCHECK WNtetralnlngtobea ;.-.-*.- USTEO NURSINO ASSMTANT Aulumn Cww nura)ng ^slanta receive tralnlng it our : expw«e, pey whUe tr * * g and encouragement to become -.a Usted Nursing A*tatant. Must accept employment . portttbn* aytihtie el comptotton of training. Classes begin toon, must call to enroM. ;. ."'' : -.‘ ..-■ P04)63M5S8 •= »' Monday • Fridey ":iiv:>."K V ^,,. lO i^-D AVffi COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 24,1991:$ K ^ 5 * :-y ,,;..:^ :.w VV. -'.- , ; ; : a t r ^ = * . : , - ; : w c j M > i S m <a '.... • r - • . • * , - „ - , . ■, > ^ . ^ ^ S W " W ? 'v/W$eens, Parents Can LearnTo Communicate R ^ ir > W W ;t$>ki,aW " Woodruff :V Let's talk. ; . tparcnts,i,hcrc'are your teenagers. l.Tccnagers, here are your parents. 4 0nMohiday, Oct. 28, parents, teenagers dhd others who deal with either ofthetwo will leam some com* muntcationskills at a workshop at South Davie Junior High School. t-Sponsored by the Davie County CAN-STOP (teen-age pregnancies) Advisory Council, the workshop, in cluding a free meal and door prizes, will be held from 5:30-9:30 p.m. '.*• .The meal will be held from $foodruff On iEMCBoard > Six directors were reelected to the Crescent EMC board of Hirectorsat the annual meeting of members held on Oct. 12 at Mac Gray Auditorium on the campus of Statesville Senior High School. A contested election occurred in lhe Mocksville directorate district. Incumbcnt Tom B. Woodruff, who was nominated by the commiitce on nominations, was challcnged by Francois Barriere of the Cbol Springs community of Iredell County. Bar riere, who serves on Crescent's Member Advisory Committee, was nominated by petition. Woodruff, a 27-year veteran of the board, defeated Barriere for the seat on the board. Woodruffis retired and lives on YadkinvilleRoad in Mocksville. He is a former employee of the N.C. Wildlife Commission. Qochrane tiets Award _Slate Sen. Betsy L. Cochranc of Advance was presented an outstanding legislator’s award by the NX. Division of Aging at the Division's Awards Lun cheon held Oct. ^ .23 at ; the Cochrane Charlotte Mar riott City Center. ' • The division is part of the state’s Department of Human Resources. ;.' Cochrane is serving her sixth term .ihthe N.C. General Assembly, four terms in the N.C. House and two *$erms in the N.C. Senate. '? During her eight years in the House, Cochrane served two terms as jHouse Minority Leader, the first yoriun in leadership in the General Assembly inNorth Carolina. <Cochranets co<hairman of the 5rndy Commission on Aging, the commission that studies and recom- jnends legislation on aging to the Seneral Assembly. She is chairman t>f the LegisUtive Ethics Committee for.the General Assembly and is a member of the Advisory Budget Commission which assists the gover- Wrin developing the state's budget, i ; Cochrane is the first woman ever iopreside over the N.C. Senate. She is;lUted among “Who's Who in -American Mitics" and in "Outstan ding Women in America.” She serv- ed on the Republican National Plat- tonp Committee in 1988 when she *was a North Carolina delegate to the jGOP National Convention. 5:30*6:30 p.m., and will be follow ed by a speech by Dr. Frank Loda, director of the N.C^,Center For Adolesccnce. ;'■< From 7:30-8:30, there will be workshops on ‘‘Building Better Com munication Skills." < From 8:30-9:30 p.m., the workshoptopicwlll be **SelfCpncept And Decision." Teens arc encouraged to attend overall session with a parent or adult, but will attend separate workshops fThe same topic will be discussed in 17 rooms with 10-16 people per room.). '■ ! '• ;^ .'.n, *10 0own -Leyaway! DavieJewelers Moekavllto ,- Teens are ,welconie without parents, and'parents without their: teens. Interested community members are also Invited. V- Door prizes will be awarded, In cluding for the teens a 20-inch color television and two radlo/cassette rplayws.vrc.t, ''* V ? ^ •’. '- v w ". ...... >;'• '-t • • ••-, ’'• •<■ :.:>:' ■# .■ :i^, "'v-i ' 5 V4C*f<t ,MtwOusHty -i Dlemond ‘ L - — Next To Wal-Mart ■ • I ■ DAVIS COUNTV ;;, ■;. ■', lim w a u ^ ic o R D .'.’634-2129']' C l a s s i f i e d s 'Raic;; *2W Fifit ;10 Words ] ■ 10*'Each'Additional Word j \ Spcdal-'Rales;For ’• ;,; '>, -Mu)liple Inscrli*dns - - j : ,Dcadlinc:.Tuesdays AlNooi (JK T T H A T H ( ) M K T ( ) W N F K K L IN ( SAV^ 2 , O v t I’mcEs (iOOD ri!HU I02B91 qUANTin’ RIGHTS llESERVED . ^ssv, , fm ,vuiLs SAVE 30c ON REG. OH DIETr - = = < * ^ = ^------ ------------------------------------i ^ ^ ^ j f i S < # b M B M M B | H k g M M ^ h ^ M M ^ ^ M M SAVE '2Uc OS KEI) SKEDLKSS _ " * T | J | M | i ( | M 1 1 4 1 1 1 ^ ^ 3 4 3 ^ ^ 3 1 G R A P E S , 7 9 * w B iM jP ln iM IH r h r a $ t 6 9f iPAL K ■ 12 0 t V.VSS S v illtc s t ^ J n /lljf|jy o re d t(eCre*m S A V E 9 0 0 M A R K E T F R E S H G R O U N D C H U C K $*50 LEAN ■ BONKLK88 S T E W B E E F w*m IWHOLE BONELESS ,. PORK : CUT TO. LOIN °,WE^ :. LB.'JUST... : B6.VEI,ESS . . :- . PORK LOIN ROAST fiPs^ LB.JUST.... ; ■■ : :,' BONELESS . 5 ,8 9 P0RKL0D1 viei:cHbPSN:>iLB- ToopinWMP 1 1 i .i i Tx ni T i i r r i T n „ m f l M B B B f l H H B l I B B B B B B B B f l B B F I B B B B J B B B B B B B B I I B B B B B B B B B . B B ■ i i r . i i . i . i . i . ii f . i . . T . i . v . i I I I l ' d I I I • 1 <qJ ' * l I I I I I I • I I 1 ' d l I I I f N 1 I I I H S l S I I , I I I I I I H I r ^ 1 - i • 1 • J I I 1 • J • J ■ Jl 1 II • I I I 1 • 1 I I ' 1 D A V ffi'C W hriv/E froR iw S E U 9roR D ^A ^R S D A V !'iM . 24, 1W1—5C October 20 - 26,/ 5 D r . S u z a n n e P o w e l l H e s s E S fl& U B $ 4= a Dr. Suzanne Hess Dr. Suunm PoweW Heea opened Oevfe OemWotogy *> Hl>ed<le In Sepwe*wtobecometteCew*y'e nn*mMertdemaMogM.Hwot- ffcelelntheHUtaMePrafoaetonal Fa* «t U.S. 1M 1 H.C. W1. Dr. H w hw recen#y <xmpkUd hw treWngatle*nwOrayfchoeW MwfdneolW*tFWwlOnhwWr, and »h« 1« » the cllnteal tacuhy there. She »nd hw huibend, M*ric, live In Oemmone. They he*e two children, Jechrn,», end Hannah, • monthe. Hwy.HSae01,Advence (»19)940-2407 H a p p y H o u s e M i n i a t u r e s Mary Lou Musselman After her children were grown, Mary Lou turned a hobby Into a business. Happy House Mlnatures Is a unique shop filled with evenrthlng needed to bul!d and decorate the home of your dreams • In mlnlature. Come by and en|oy a trlp through fantasy land. 135 N. Maln St., Mocksvllle 634-1424 F l e e t F i n a n c e n t e r Christine Clement Christine started wlth Fleet Finance, Inc. In July 1973 when the business opened In MocksvUto as Southern Discount. Fteft Financenter, which makes loans tor all purposes, Is a subsidlsry of Fleet/Norstar Bank, now celebrating It’s 200th Annlverssry. Squlre Boone Plaza, Mocksvllle 634-3596 D y s o n C l a r k I n c . ' Ann C. Dyson Ann C. Dyson-Certified Transportation Broker Is Owner/Pre*ldent ot Dyson Clark Inc. Dyion Clark was started In April 1986. Ann attended Winston- Salem Business College and Catawba CoUege. She lives on Rt. 7 with hw husband Dennls and their two children. She Is a member of First Baptist Church, . senM on th« By-Laws Commltt*e of the T.B.fc.A.(a national organization for brokere), secretary * director for the Carolina TransportaUon Brokets Associallonandactlvememberof the Davle County Arts Council. 221 Wllkeaboro St., MocksvMe 634-4445 W o o d m e n O f T h e W o r l d '.Crtoh Rogers 4 Diane WaUace : i Creola Rogers, secretary 1 ofMce manager at Woodmen of the World Life Insurance since 19W. Diane WaMece, Woodmen of the World Ufe Insurance fMd representative. CALL ME ABOUT WOODMEN IBA's AND ANNUITESI Office: «34-2119 Home:99*32M T h e Y o u n g Y e a r s m i JanetBryant, Janet and Jerry Bryant have ' recently opened The Young Years, ■ specMty store-' offering cMkben's ctothing and baby gMt ltama. Before, moving to MocksvWe, Janet wesempk>yodwtthNorthem Telecom for SVk yeers, toctted at neeeerch Triangfr Park, N.C. asa Marketing Financial Analyst. The Bryants have two sone, Dsr-. rel and Justin. 79 Court Square (704) >34-9874 B B & T Patty Lookabill Petty Lookablll has worked for BB&T since October, 1971. Her present posHton Is Branch Manager at Mocksvllle Maln. Petty Is Treasurer for the Davle County Chapter of the American Heart Aseodatton. She le a graduate of Davle High School and resides In Mocksvllle wlth her husband, Ronnle Lookablll. 119 OaHher St. Mocksvllle (704^34-8951 Howard Realty - Davie Builders Jane B. Whitlock Jane Is Property Manager and Salee Agent wlth Howard Reatty and Account Executive for Davle Builders. When ahe Is not at tending to real estate and btiMdlng matters, she can be found In downtown Mocksvllle at Courtslde Sports which she co-owns. Jane Is a lifelong resident of Davle County and resides In Mocksvllle with husband Barry and daughter, Ashley 330 S. Salisbury St., Mocksvllle (704) 634-3538 Central Carolina Bank-Cooleemee Dianne E. Snipes Dlanne Joined CCB In 1959 as a part-time teller. She Is now Vice- President and Manager of the Cootoemee branch. A graduate of Davto High School, Dlanne has completed the Robert Morris . Associates Commercial Lending School at Eaet Carolina Universi ty. She has also completed the Mid and Advanced Management Programs at the North Carolina School of Banking at UNC-Chapel Hill. P.O. Box 38 Cooleemee 284-2542 H a i r F a s h i o n s U n l i m i t e d Nettyeflames Nettye, own* of Kalr Fathlon* Unlimited, le • graduate of Barbazon Beauty College and •ttended Foreyth Tech. and Dudley's toeuty College. Her motto, “Whoeoever Wlll, Let Them Come", meene the entire famify U wekome. Sheemptoyioneolhef fiveehWreoaeeaiyflel.Mre.Heme* piane to teech eoemetotogy end ehendRhemeBWeTreWngCenter In TuUe, OK. 143 N. Meln 3t, MockevlHe (704)W0M1 H o w a r d R e a l t y Diane Foster K e t c h i e C r e e k B a k e r y Dlene hee been i Sales Agent al Howard Reatty for 3yeartandhMbeeninReal EstateSakeforSyeare.She Is a candWate for county commlsatoner in theNov. election. She serves at president ol the Devie Coun ty Board of Reattora and treasurer of the OFWC In Devle County.... <' 330 S. Selitixiry St.,MockwMe 634-3538 .DebbieKoohtz Ketchie Creek Miery had it’s , beginning ki lepfrmber, 1N3 ' ase homebutlneee.Overthe : yearsttgrewandkiFebhwyol f thle yeer, Debble Koontz . relocated to the Squire Boone ,; Plaza.:The product ilnee heve expanded to Include meny > ttemafromooffeetocandy,but s the quality A wtiqueneea of Ketchie Creek contlnuee. Thie hae been a very exciting year ' for Dabbto, to fuHill her dreem of opening MocksvlHe’e first upscatobakery. 10S1 VadMnvWe Rd. : (704) «344147 -, Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners Kay M. Payne Kay has worked In dry cleaning for 4 yaera fulMlme and 1 year part-time. She has been certified through the New York School ot Drycleanlng In spotting » cleaning. Kay recently completed a course In pressing and finishing. They are members of N.C. Association of Launders & Dry Cleaners. 143 Depot St., Mocksvllle 634-5130 I n d i v i d u a l l y Y o u " ”" Yvonne Tilley of Individually You has 32 yesrs experience In helr styling. She has operated the salon at Bermuda Ouay Shopping Center for three years. The full-servlce salon nss a stsff of seven. Mrs. Tilly and her husband, Terry, live In Clemmons. They have two children, Dr. Melanle Paf1 of Herderson, and Davld Tilley of Wilmington, She Is an avld golfer. • \ Yvonne Tilley Bermuda Quay Shopping Center 998-0399 998-0440 W o o d m e n O f T h e W o r l d Judith L. Edwards R e a v i s F o r d - M e r c u r y Billie Reavis Blllle ReavIs Is owner and manager of Reavis Ford- Mercury. She has been In the car business for 25 years, serving as office manager until the death of herhueband, Lawrence In 1986. She Is an avld race car enthuslaat and owns one of the top cars at Bowman Gray Stadium in WlnatorbSalem. U.S. 601, North, Mocksvllle 634-2161 B r o c k & B r o c k Jenntfer D. Brock Judith Edwards has been a Field Representative for Woodmen of the World Life Insurance for over 9 years. Woodmen speclllzes In IRA's, AnnuHtos, retirement, educattonal.plannlng and all life Insurance needs. 67 Court Square (704) 492-7500 Jennifer D. Brock hae seven years experience In state heahh care, mental health environment and local ’ government law. She Is now operating for the general practice of tow including criminal end civil domestic, " estate, bankruptcy and per- eonel toi|ury practice. 151 S. MalnSt., Mocksvllle P04) S344518 Rulh' G. Foster * *■' Ruth plned CCfr&MlMtnH In 1SS7 aa • teller. She la now Aaaiatant Treaaurar andAsaiatam Msnagw, lranalarrine from Mw Mockavllto Branehln 1SS1.8hiia' » graduate o» Oavla High School and haa compWad Conaumer a Commereal coureaa with the ,• , Anwrioan Banker* and Mortgage ■'■' Bankers ol America. She and her . hiiatiahd,,, Qeorge, have two chlhlrenandlourgnndchlldran. ';, P.O. Box 38 Cooleemee " (704) 2B4-2S42 1 Central Carotina Bank - Cooleemee " #C-DAVIE C0UNTV'EWrt'RPWSE ted0B D , THURSDAV,OciT 24, 1991 Reception Honors Ruth H. Harding HOME EQUITY! *;*_Areception inhonorofMrs. Ruth N:H. Harding was hc!d on Oct. 5 at 3 p.m. in thc fellowship hall of Mount '" Olive United Methodist Church at Wyo. ‘‘/ The hall was decorated with a •' mauve and white color scheme. The tables were laid with white cloths. The ccntcrpicces for each tabte and «‘ mantle were oases filled with Magnolia leaves and assorted colon of fall flowers with the ceneer of each piece a tall mauve candle ln a clear crystal globe. Mauve ribbon bows with long ‘streamers were set on each center piece. Ann White and Patsy Booe were the decorators, assisted by David WhftcJr,, June Booe and Allen Whitaker. y Plans Panc'ake Breakfast V;. On Saturday, Nov. 9, the Davie v,Family YMCA will have a pancake .w,breakfast to benefit the YMCA’s Partner with Youth Program. This program allows needy youngsters to participate in Y activities. - Pancakes will be served from 7-11 o.m. at the YMCA at a cost of$S for . ^ .13 years and o!der, $2.50 for 12 and ‘ ,'younger. Tickets are available at the ; .YMCA. \y Individuab purchasing pancake tickets will be able to utilize the Y facility as well as participate in classes at no charge on that Saturday: aerobics, 9:15 a.m.; aqua aerobics, 10:30 a.m.; pick*up buketbali, 9 a.m.*6 p.m.; pkk*up volleyball, 9 a.m.*6 p.m.; recreational swimming, 9 a.m.^> p.m.; and fitness center, 9 a.m.*6 p.m. 0foutii 13 and under using the Y must be accompanied by an adult.) A nbrsery will be provided from 9 a.m.-noon. Therefreshment tabkwas filled with sandwiches, cake squares; mints and peanuts. The punch bowls were filled with mauve punch. Ann White, Patsy Booe and Gknda Sapp were the servers. Emily White presided at the register. As guests anived, they were invited to sign their names, addresses and phone numbers on an album. Fifty guests registered. The album was presented to the honorce. Among those attending were Miss Mary Harding and Mrs. Helen Brydges from Yadklnvilk, sistenwn- law ofMrs. Harding; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harding and son Robert of Asheville; several nieces and nephews; the Rev. David Nolan, . pastor of Mount Ollve and retired pastor.thcRev.'andMrs/Fred Shoaf; and others! from Winston- Salera; Lewisville, Courtney, Hunt- 'svllle and tfie local community. The honoree was presented a cor sage by Patsy Booe, along with other gifts from friends. Allen and Lettie Whitaker were the photographers with slides and a movie of the party. The pictures were placed in an album and presented to Mrs. Harding. Those hosting the party were Dorothy Athan, Ann White, Glenda Sapp, Lettie Whitaker, Patsy Booe, and Audrey Shermer. Mrs. Harding will be spending the winter in Atlanta, Oa. "Whvtyourt*nki9ckmdKm. CASHhofm." C A L L N O W 1-800444-CASH124 Hours * 7 Deyi A Wwk • Ny eftjeM due Mb• Comwrte eB dW i • HoflwhMnvmwntmonM• MNfesrauetfton coett 1 Moaeyhrt enypurpoeet • W m w # **rtw tfC rt.j8TcMMteKwrowl.I *LOWRATES AVAftAStf• LOW MONTKV MVMEHTS ~• UWYLCANPflOOfVWS • OOOOANOtADGWXTOK, ‘Wnfl»Cwe*e»uwm CASH. BBQ To Benefit Local Man J ’ Davie Scnoma Club is sponsoring a barbecued chicken supper at Mocks ' United Methodist Church fellowship 1: hall Saturday, Oct. 26, from 4-7 p.m. The plates are for take*out or cat-in, and will set] for $5 each. - Proceeds will go toward the pur- ‘ ’chase of a hearing ear dog for local ' 'resident and Sertoman David Shores, • and other club sponsorships. Shores (> has been deaf since infancy, and is " 'looking forward to having this highly (‘ trained dog become a part ofhis life. *' Hearing ear dogs are trained to " make their owner aware of all the normal household sounds such as the ‘doorbell, alarm ctock, smoke alarm, r'boiling water, and running water. Shores' dog is being purchased from the Southeastern Assistance Dog program at a cost of $3,500. Davie Sertdma Club has pledged half of the cost, with the Shores pledging an additional $1,000. The remainder is being solicited through donations. Davie Sertoma Club and the Southeastern Assistance Dog pro gram are charitable organizations. Donations arc tax deductible and receipts arc available. Make chcck payable to “ Davie Sertoma Club/David*s Dog" and mail to Bon nie Ayers, Route 7, Box 171, MocksvilIe, NC 27028. Any ques- /tfons may be directed to Ayers at 919-998-8805. Yadkin Vallev News •: By Mrs. Ruby McBride i; Yadkln Valley Correspondent ’.;: Ladies feUowship meeting was held 11 yi the church fellowship hall Tuesday ; at 7 p.m. with missionary Carol Richards as speaker. Everyone en joyed her talk about Molie, Africa rand the problems they were having .1 before they came back to the states. > They are waiting to go back, but will 1 be sent to South Africa. After this, > all were served refreshments by ■1 Carolyn Nail and Cindy Hottel. ; Wednesday the Ladies Bible Class -1 went to Floyd, Va., to visit Leon and ; Elaine Wood with sixteen to go and ;• enjoy the beautiful mountains of col- •i ored leaves and the day with Elaine, i We all took lunch and had a table full "-of delicious food and fellowship together. On our way back, we stop ped at the School House Fabrics which is in the school house wherc Leon attended school as a boy in i Floyd, Va. They live at a beautiful house closc to thc church where Leon is thc pastor. Ruby McBride, Hazel Riddle, Pauline Smith and Sally Riddle all en joyed a bus tour with East Davie Senior Citizens to Boone on Thurs day. Forty-two went on a Piedmont bus with John Gentle as driver and we learned that he used to go to Far mington School. Alvis Wood was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital last Saturday night and had emergency surgery at 4 a.m. for ruptured gall bladder. He has been moved out into a room now and is doing better. He needs our prayers. Pauline Smith from Troy spent a week in Davie Coounty with her daughter, Kaye S. Herron, and Ruby McBride. Lorena West returned to her home late Thursday after about a month's stay with her sister, Kathleen Black, at WeavervilIe near Asheville. County Line Vol. Fire Department pie C H i c « . a s u p p e f „ $0X S a tu rd a y P O c to b e r 2 6 , 1 9» 1 Located Just Off Highway M On Rldge Road Serving Begins At 4:00 p.m. Bu-B-Q SmdwMmt Wlll Be AvaMaMe AH Day TAKE OUT BOXES AVAILABLE Proceeds Oo To Flu Oept. BulMlna * Equfrment Fund COMPLETE DENTURE SE*VICES S.C. Teague II, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Upper *Lower Denture... .................*280 & up Sfng(e Denture.............................. *140 & up Partial... .............../.....'...................*195 & up ^Extraction (sim ple)..^ .*26 Relines (same day)....................*90 Repairs C a ll 9 1 9 -7 6 5 ^ 3 1 5 ’ 2040 8. Strattord Rd., WlnstofrSekm, N.C.27103' 'M .btock West ol Sams Club & Hanes Mall ,.. Medlcald Accepted (Formerty tocaled on MO at 801 exit In Davle County). ? ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T T T T T * ^ ^ ^ — T ^ ^ ^ ^ 314 This ls a.dramatLzed version of facts takcn from the 0ook of Genesis tntendtn* to show some of the cuatorjs of theso ancient and traditional tlnns lABRlDEFORISAAC |MWAMtM.WUIS OKLIMINS VEWS, *Nff AFTER A tlFETIME OFSRE*r raosron rr6co N C E e N E P W *r WS SON,ISAAC, 0065 NOTVET HAVE AWIFE,SO.... : H t ) I i a y J O H N JLEHTl ISAACHAVE WIFE HE SUMMONS HIS TRUSTEP SE*VANT ELIE2ER,... VOUttUST GO TO THE LANt? OF MY WKTH AND OBTAIN WIFE ISAAC ...TD HIS STEWAKR EUEZER, HE OUTLINES WHAT MUST RE ro N e .. .NOW,THERER3<7E, VOU MU6T DO , CERTAIN TMlNQSj fj WHAT IF I CANNOT OBTAIN A MAIPEN WHO tS WILLING TO KETUt7N WIFE? ^x ABKAHAM TELLS HlS STEWA7P HE WILL BE ABSOLVED OF HIS OATH, tF HE CANNOT FINP A MAIt7 WILLING TO ^ETUKN WfTH MM TO CANAAN, ANP NOW, W THE CUSTCW OFTHE5E ANCIENTT1MES, EUEZER SWEA$7S TO VO ALLTHATAB*AHANN HAS RE<9UESTEP. IN OCUER TO FlNP A WIFE FOR ISAAC < \ j ^ j^ [ ^ ^ - ^ f e Z ^ ^ 3 lf V lT O G O QNA JOUgHEY/ 5AVE V tS FOR M3UB SUNCAY SOOOL 5CBAP900K" Support These Local Businesses M O C K S V IL L E B U IL D E R S S U P P L Y *'TogMher We Oo tt Better” 8outh Msin 6 3 4 -5 9 1 5 S E A F O R D L U M B E R CO. .*j-.— ^—*<Nn(MMN MeckwWi. N.C. trm P h o n e 6 3 4 -5 1 4 8 Attend The Cfwreh OfVourChetee Jeh a N . M e D a n M A S e e e Hw». S0t *., HockMM e s 4 - s s s i Compiimenis of D A V IE C O U N T Y F A R M B U R E A U 877 Yadklmlll* flo#d WdcksWlfe, N.C. 6344207 J.P. 6REEN MILLING CO., INC. Metora ot OA»Y aOiM WeCuetamMend DepolMrMlMoetmm, N.C. 278» P tiO W 8 3 4 -2 1 2 6 Eaton FunerelHome 321 North MMn Street MoetavUte,N.C.2702S P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 4 8 F O S T E R -R A U C H D R U G C O . WMMbwottH t HockMM, N.C. i7we P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET C 0. nwtoS,BMlNMoCkMN*, N.C. 27021 P h o n e 4 9 2 * 5 6 5 ' '''' :: • ' ':’•; '■’" .' )ohnnieM. TUfey fts tC o n tro tS e rv fc e'5wWcw Foe Om 29 Ymt' Low#yOwfWIOpsn*d •WdenW .CemmweW •MwttM .tM M'>ttp*OionWpoofl*guMt' J J g W *J J _ _ _ W J jJ 0 CAUDELL LUMBERCO. lttS h e *S b e e tfffftftfBvWt, N.C.27039 P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 6 7 FULLERW ELOW G 4FABtM CAT0RS Hwy.601S P.O. Box M l : MoetovWi, N.C. 6 3 4 ^ 7 1 2 : JEFFC0 C O .,IN C . IntheHiltaWsCommunity ' Rout. 1 AdvuKf, N.C. 27006 P h o n e 9 9 8 4 1 9 3 Hardware ofBermudeQuayBermuda Quty 8hoppfng Center MghweytM,AMnce 919/906.1067 BILL HUNT’S DRYWALL We Sp*cM n to Sm0Job$ 6060 ShallowteidHbed Lewlsvllto,NC; ; v ': * W t M 3 * ^ . r ;: ^ : #ster'sll Ftortst * 6Mts 6hone Number te 70449+17*2 fbwtnForMlO(cssms —Attend The Church Of Y6ur Choice — : V ^ ViI' :‘ tV DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISERECORD, THURSDAY,Ocl. '24, 1991-7C, V , : * i. 3 ; .-, "> i' ih ^ £*.' ; | . * : ^ . i, * k & '; f ' :: L vl)/> '-V ilvJ> fY -i-(^S ? '..!. Thomas E. Bohannon Mrs. .Emma R. Haynes ; ThomasEdwardBdhannon,50,of 1 Puloskl, Va., a native of theFarm* *: ington community in DaWc County, :; died Friday, Oct. 18, 1991, at *;Roanokc Memorial Hospital, )- Roanokc, Va., /aftcr an extended 5 illncss. !•■ Thc funeral /was to bc at I p.m. r' Wednesday, Oct. 23, in the chapel of 3 Morrison*Studcvcnt Funeral Homc, j Mocksvillc, conductcd by Eider 1. W. 5 Ijame$. Burial was to bc in thc fami- My plot of Bethany AME Zion \Church. • **The family was to be at thc funeral homc 30 minutes before thc service £ 'Wednesday for visitation, j , Bom Aug. 12, 1941, Bohannon 5 was a son of the tote Thomas and £ Martha Kimborough Bohannon. Hc 2 was formerly employed by Bon-Catc Z Co. Inc, of Pulaski. ; Survivors include: his wife, Betty t HauserBohannon;twosons,William *and Gregory Bohannon, both of •* Mocksvillc; a daughter, Tamala ; Wilson of Advance; a sfcpdjyghfcr, > KathyPcopIcsofBlacksburg,Va.;a <- stepson, Lcc Young ofDublin, Vo.; > Thrcc brothers, John and Leroy .i Bohannon, both of the Farmington .S community and William Bohannon of 5 Mocksvillc; and two sisters, Betty > BlackwcH of Advance and Earicne \ Rhynchard( of Winston-Salem. : Mrs. Anna Y. Campbell I Mrs. Anna York Campbell, 76, of ■; 2341 First Scltlcrs Avc., Virginia " Bcach, Va,, dicd Saturday, Oct. 19, 1 1991, in Chcsapcakc, Va. , Shc was bom March 5, 1915, in 1 Forsyth County to Marvin Lcc anU I Nellie Bullard York, i ' Surviving are: wo daaghiers," .' Myra C. Scats of Virginia Beach, V Va., and Sarah C, Singlcvich of , Charlotte; three grandchildren; four ; sisters, Bcity Mayberry ofWinston- ; Salem, Elsic Tomiak ofHollywood, - Fla., Hazel Smith of Clcmmons and ; Lucille Brown of Gaincsvillc, Ga.; .' and one brother, Frank York of . Advance, • Funcral scrviccs were Tuesday, : Oct. 22, at Hayworth-Mil!cr Silas • Creek Chapel, conductcd by.the Rev, ;.Jim Gryder. Burial followed in ; Gardens ofMcmory in Walkenown. ;Lizzie J. CranflU - Lizzie Jordan Cranfill, 96, former- : ly of Railroad Street, Mocksvillc, • dicd Saturday, Oct. 19, l99l, at • Allegheny County Memorial Hospitel • in Sparta, where she had been a pa tient for the past 2V6 months. ;; ThefuncralwasMonday,Oct.2l, •' at Eaton’s Funeral Chapei, conductcd *- by thc Rev. Grady Tuttcrow. Burial <was in thc Eaton's Baptist Church ‘, cemetery. -; Memoriab may be made to the • Cmetcry Fund of Eaton’s Baptisl :'■ Church, Route 8 , Mocksvillc, NC :: 27028. *• Bom in Davie County on Jan. 19, ;; 1895, she was a daughter ofthe late .*; Henry Valentine and Martha Beck < Jcxdan. A homemaker, she had been t; a resident of High Country Nursing !; Care mSparta forthepast fouryeaa. ;• SKe was a member of Tunentinc< Baptist Church in MocksvilIe. ;.' flerhusband, Stamcy C. Cranfill, \ difcd in 1963. A daughter, Kathleen •: Jones, died in 1988, and a son, Don •; Wayne CranfiU, died in 1987. •• ,Survivors include: a daughter, !j tauise AUen of Route 7, Mocksvitie; •> ason, Lester CranfUI ofElm Street, r Mocksvillc; 8 grandchildren; 12 Z gftal-grandchjJdren; fivcgreat-great- S grandchildren; and a sister, Nannie q Booe of Route 5, MocksvilIe. f;Ftorence I. Fowler .’: Florence Irene Fowler, 18, of268 >MilUng Road, Api. S-D, died at her ;.bomc Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1991, ;. after being in declining health for two ;«years. ‘< . The funeral service was Sunday, £Oct. 20, at Fairfield BaptistChurch, ^officiated by Uie Rev. Christopher ^Young. Burial followed m the church f*cemetery. r BomMayJ, 1973,inDavieCoun- £ty; Ms. Fowler was a daughter of lj Dcbbie Howcll Fowler of MocksvilIe ^and Harvcy Lee Fowlcr. She attend- ied, Davie County High School and L'was a member of Fairfield Baptist sChurch. 1' Survivors, in addition to hcr *'parenis, includc: a son, Terrence ^Rcshaun White of MocksvilIe; two ^brothers, Harvey. Fowler Jr. and pStcvcn B. Fowlcr, both 9f !<Mocksville; three sister% Gina i*Howel(. Evonne Fowler and Vicky !* FowIer, all of Mocksvflk; her mater- !jnai grandfather, Lonnie HoweJJ of f' Mocksvillc; and her paternal grand- pparcnte, Thomas and Lizzie Fowicr (‘^MocksvilIe. Mrs. Emma Rcncgar Haynes, 87, ofRt. 6, Mocksvillc, dkd Monday, Oct. 14, 1991, at Davic County Hospital. Mrs. Hayncs was bom April 10, 1904, in lredcil County to W.H. “Bud” and LcnaHays Rcncgar. Shc was a member of Sandy Springs Bap tist Church. She was precedcd in death by hcr husband, Milton S. Hayncs; three sisters, Mannie Bumgamer, Nelia Stack and Ruby Johnson; and onc brother, Mir(c Rcncgar. Surviving arc; onc daughter, Madolyn Haynes Wagoner of Mocksvillc; two sisters, Esma Smith of Harmony and Jewcl Hcath of Maryland; two grandchildren; two stcpgrandchildren; and thrcc stcpgrcaVgrandchildrcn. Funeral scrviccs were Thursday, Oct. 17, at Sandy Springs Baptist Church, conductcd by the Revs. David Kiserand Paul Moorc. Burial followed in tfie church ccmctcry. T.F. Latham Jr. Thomas Frank Latham Jr., 67, of 107 Mayfair Drive, Lexington, dicd Tucsday,Oct. 15,1991,atLcxington Memorial Hospital. Thc funeral was Friday, Oct. 18, at Eaton’s Funcral Home Chapcl, Mocksvillc, conductcd by thc Rcv. David Gilbreath. Burial was in Eaton’s Baptist Church ccmctcry in Davic County. hMcmorials may bc made to Eaton’s Baptist Church, Route 8 , Mocksvillc, NC 27028, or a charity of ihc donor’s choice. Bom Jan. 9,1924, Latham was a son of the latc Thomas Frank and Margaret Boger Latham. A World War II veteran, he had retired after 37 years of service with Link-Taylor Fumiturc Co. in Lexington. Survivors include; his wife, lris Masscy Latham; !hrcc sons. Bill and Don LaOiam, both of Lexington, and Bcn Latham of Southmont; thrcc grandchildren; two sisters, Bessie Latham ofWinston-SaJem and Alber ta White of Mocksvillc; and thrcc ' brothers, Millard, EverctteandOscar Latham, all of Mocksvillc. Coyte E. Meadows Mr. Coytc Edward Meadows, 75, of Clcmmons, dicd Thursday, Oct. 17, 1991. at Brookridgc Retirement 'Homc. Hc was bom March 26, 1916, in Mecklenburg County to Parks Lcroy and Laura Wilson Meadows. Mr. Meadows was a member of Muddy Creek Church ofChrist, and was retired from R.J. Reynolds after 34 'h years. Surviving arc: his wifc, Virginia Grubbs Mtodows of thc home; onc daughter, Mrs. Donald (Sue) Co)c of Advance; three sons and daughters- in-law, Edward L. and Joan Meadows ofClemmons, William L. and Linda Meadows of Advance, and Joseph (Mikc) and Bambi Meadows of Clemmons; eight grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; onc brother, W.D. Meadows ofWinston*Salem; and a special friend, Cynthia O'Ncal of WinsUNvSakm. Funeral services were Saturday, Oct. 19, at Muddy Creek Church of Christ, conducted by the Revs. Ollis Baggett and Bill McKinsey. Burial followed in Westlawn Gardens of Memory. Charles J. Rix Mr. Charles Joseph Rix, 78, of 1962 Lake Dr., Winston-Salem, died Friday, Oct. 18, 1991, at Forsyth .Memorial Hospital. Hc was bom Sepl. 26, 1913, in Mohawk, N.Y., to Herbert and Helen Maury Rix. He had lived in North Carolina since 1946 and retired firom Western Electric (AT&T) after over 32 years service. . He served as chairman of the Winston-Sakm Hospital Commission for several years and the Northwest North Carolina Development Association. Hc was alto a member of Ml. Carroel UnitedMethodist Church. Hewasprecededindeadibyhis first wife, Geraldine McLaughlin Rix in 1971. , Survivors include: his wife, Bcttie Ratlcdgc Rix of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Barbara Rix Wood of Greensboro; onc son, Charles G. Rix of Statesville; two grandchildren; one stepson, WayncJarvisofLcwisvillc; onc 8tepgrandchild; and a brother, David Rix of Tarpon Springs, Fla. Funcral scrviccs wcre Monday, Oct. 21, at Hayworth-Millcr Silas Crcck Chapel, conductcdby thc Rcv. Steve Kcrhoulas. Burial was in For* . syth Memorial Park. MemoriabmaybemadctotheMt. Carmel Unitc#l Metf10dist Church Building Fund or to a charily of thc donor’s choicc,< Mrs. Betty T. Thompson Mrs. Bctty Tillou Thompson,74, of 2550 Weymouth Rd., Winston- Salem, died Thursday, Oct. 17, 1991, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Shc was bom Jan. 17,, 1917, In Dc!avan, II!., to Ly!e ,Joseph and Helen Foster Tillou. Mrs. Thompson was a volunteer at N.C. Baptist Hospital and was-a member of Grecn St. United Mcthodlst Church. ., - She was preceded in deaUi by her husband, Phillip "P.D.” Thompson in 1989. Survivlngare: oncdaughter, Mrs. Terry (Phyllls) Russell of MocksvilIe; fourgrandchildren; one grtat-grandson; and one brother, Jim Tillou of Ckvcland, Ohio. A memorial servicc was held Sun day, Oct. 20, at Hayworth-Millcr Silas Crcck Chapel, conducted by thc Rev. William E. Fitzgerald. Graveside services were Monday, Oct. 21, at Forsyth Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Davie County. Mamie 'LI1 Eva’ McMahan Mrs. Mamle “ Lil Eva” McMahan, 97, of Campbell Rd., Mocksvillc,diedTuesday,Oct. 15, 1991, at Davle County Hospital following a serious illncss of two days. The funeral was conducted Sun day, Oct. 20, at Smith Grovc AME Zlon Church. Officiating wcrc thc Rcvs. Wiilic Hawkins, pastor, and William Conrad, pastor of Moore's Chapel AME Zion Church. Burial was in thc church cemetery. Bom April 12, 1894, in Davic County, shc was a daughter of thc latc Nclson and Julia Ann Lyons McMahan. Educated in thc Davic County schools, shc was a homcmakcr and a mcmbcrofSmith Grove AME Zion Church. Survivors include: a son, Hubert McMahan of Winston-Salem; three daughters, Louise M. Mock of Winston«Salcm, Lillian McMahan and Anita McMahan, both of Mocksvillc; 13grandchiMren;and 19 grcat-grandchildrcn. Beulah W. Williams Mrs. Beulah Walker Williams, 83, of Winston-Salem, dicd Monday, Oct. 14, 1991, at Thc Oaks at Forsyth. Shc was born Aug. 10, 1908, in Coolccmcc to John Alexander and Mary Braswell Walkcr. She was a member of Christ Wesleyan Church, taught music for 40 ycars and was a church musician. She was prcccdcd in dcath by her husband, the Rev. Charles H. Williams. Shc is survived by: two daughters, Mrs. Barbara Crowdcr of Winston* Salem and Mrs. Brenda Burrows of Hollywood, Fla.; onc son, C.S. (John) Williams of Houston, Texas; six grandchildren; three great* grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Velma James Dustin and Blanche Leazcr, both of Durham. Funeral services were Thursday, Oct. 17, at Hayworth*MiUcr Silas Creek Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Fred Sumwalt. Gravcsidc services were Thursday, Oct. 17, at Maplewood Cemetery in Durham. Bernie C. PhiUips Mr. Bemie Cecil PfiUlips, 68, of 625 6th St., Winston*Salem, died Wednesday, Oct. 16,1991,atN.C. Baptist Hospital. Hc was bom Feb. 6,1923, in Mt. Airy, to Bemic William and Sarah Creed Phillips. Mr. PhiUips servedinthe U.S. Ar my during World War U. Surviving are: onc daughter, Wan* da Sue Temples of Advance; three sons, Lawrence Ray PhiUips ofKing, Daniel Lee Phillips and Luther Wayne PhUlips, both of Winston- Salem; one stepson, Luthcr E. Beck ofWinston*Sakm; six grandchildren; one sistcr, Eunice Elizabeth Phillips of Winston-Salem; and one half- sister, Doris Givens of Statesville. Graveside services werc Friday, Oct. 18, at Salisbury National Cemetery. . Johnson E, ‘Edd* Watter . Elizabeth C. Bledsoe Mr. Johnson Edward “Edd” Walker, 58, of Rt. 3, Yadklnvillc, ’ died Wednesday, Oct.' 16, 1991, at his home, Mr. Walker was bom June 25, 1933, In Surry County to W.S. and Rosa Rcnegar Walker. He wais a member of Sandy Springs Baptist Church. Surviving arc: his wife, Betty Carter WaUccr, a native of Davle County, of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Gray (Amber) Rcncgar of Yadkinville, and Traccy Walker of Charlotte; one son and daughter-in- law, Kim *and Jo Anne Walkcr of Hackel!stown, N.J.; three grand children; one sister, Jessle Dobbins . of Yadkinville; and one brother, James Walker of Winston-Salem. Funeral services were Friday, Oct. 18, at Sandy Springs Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. David Kiser. Burial followed in thc church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Osteogenisis Imperfccta Foundation, c/o Gray Renegar, Rt. 3, Box 376, Yadkinville, NC 27055. Flake Lyons Mr. Flakc Lyons of thc Pell Care Nursing Facility, Salisbury, former ly of 1037 Manley St., Winston* Salem, died Thursday, Oct. 17, 1991. Hc was a native of Davic County and a Methodist by faith. Hc is survived by: his wifc, Mrs. Mildrcd Cmhrcll Lyons ofWinston- Salem; onc son, Paul Lyons and onc grandson, both of Winston-Salem; two grcat-grandchildrcn; two sisters, Mrs. Lucy L. Howcll and Mrs. Mary B. Blackwcll, both of Mocksvillc; and a host of nicccs and nephews, other relatives and friends. Funcral scrviccs wcrc Monday* Oct. 21, at Jcrry C. Gilmorc Jr. Memorial Chapcl, whcrc thc Rcv. Willic Hawkins officiated. Burial was in Smith Grovc AME Zion Church ccmctcry in Davic County. Mrs. Elizabeth Ann CaUdlc Bled soe, 54, ofRt. 5, Mocksvillc, dicd Monday, Oct. 21, l991, at N.C. Baptist Hospital aftcrabricfillness. Funcral scrviccs wcrc to bc con ducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 23, at Eaton’s Funcral Chapcl. A gfavcsidc service was to bc hcld at 5 p.m. Wednesday at thc Woodard Family Cemetery in Todd. Shc was bom Dcc. 6, 1936, in Yadkin County, daughter of Ada Elizabeth Hobson Caudlc of Mocksvillc and lhc latc Acy Caudlc. Shc was employed with Masters Economy !nn In SialcsviJlc. Shc was prcccdcd in dcath by hcr husband, Jack Bledsoe, who dicd May 21, 1989. • • • i In addition to hcr mother, survivors arc: two daughters and son-in-law, Kathy and Troy Kcy, and Tammy Blcdsoc, all of Mocksvillc; two grandchildrcn; onc sister, Mrs. D.C. (Suc) Lawrence of Advance; and thrcc brothers, Jimmy E, Caudlc and Bobby Caudlc, both of Mocksvillc, and Billy J. Caudlc Sr. ofEast Bcnd. U M W H o l d M e e t in g s The Lexington District United Mcthodist Women joined in fellowship for two cvcnts, district an nual meeting and thc prison ministry. The district meeting was held Mon day, Sept. 23, at First United Mcthodist Church Lexington with 200 present. Thc theme was “Share Thc Joumcy”. Special contributors wcrc thc Rev. Dcbbic Fox, speaker; Kay Pcelcr, soloist; Sandra Shoaf, organist; Vada Bcck, WNC Con* fcrcncc Sccretary for Publicity/Public Relations who installed thc 1992 officers. A lovc offering was takcn for thc Undc5ignatcd in Honor of All Mis* sionarics and Dcconcsscs in Western N.C. Conference. Total mission givcn for 1990 was $57,444.13. Frcc subscription to Response Magazine was givcn to Mary Lillian Zimmerman ofthc Advance Elbaville United Mcthodist Church, and Zelda Hcgc, Good Hope United Mcthodist Church. In appreciation for thcir devoted and sacrificial scmcc, the 1991 UMW Annual Meeting was dedicated to the following officers who will lcavc thc District Mission Team Dec. 31;Joannc Haycs, treasurer; Sharron Darr, committee on nominations; Libby Leonard, committcc 'on nominations; Marlcnc Shamel, Chris tian Global Concerns; Lonna McDanic!, Davic Sub-District Chairperson; Molly Johnson, parliamentarian. Thc second event occurred on Saturday, Oct. 5, from 24 p.m. Christ Chapcl UMC Lexington was thc setting for District Prison Ministry Event. Other plans for thc Lcxington UMW include Leadership Develop ment for 1992 officcrs Nov. 24 from 2-4 p.m. at Fairgrovc United Mcthodist Church, Thomasvi!!c. Mother’s i Rings i PlusM $v y riue *1 •I V P*8ton* Jr S U|wey To*ty j . , - * < 2 L . i. . . Ne*t To Wel-Marl HOMECOMING Sunday, October27, 1991 Davie Baptist Church Forit Church Ro*t, Advance, N.C. You An lnvlted To Attend Worshlp$ervlee At 11:00 AM, Followed By Lunch Special Slngers: Deliverance Pastor: Brother Aaron Carter "A World One Travel Center" Now opcn in Advance to mect all your travel needs: Monday.Friday 5PM 9PM Saturday tOAM*5PM Susao !!kks, Praldent .i 919/998-3339 .S QuaHty WMdtaflBen* - Davle Jewelers Nexl,To W *W erl - . “N O -S T IT C H ” Cataract Surgery T h e R e s u lts S p e a k F o r T h e m s e lv e s i| f t& k J cataactwith - lens implant surgery is performed at j. Southeastern Eye Centerbycreatingan opening so sm dU tha t its e a k J ts e tfm i usuaUyrequiresno ■■•■'. ; stitch. ' 7; 'j the easiest procedure 1 'vr ever bten through in my life. I recommend ihat anyone who has eye lrouble or needs cataracts removed, go to Southeastern Eye Center." i KayJohnson: Advance, NC ;- 3 ‘ •; T r u s t Y.o,u r E y e s J o ' E vpe r i'c n c e. ' OhlralCsn>llnaXurgkalKycAMUcUict,P.A./ .tjl2iUiilvunHinUAyumtc1 GnW'1*>ni,NC27410 (919)2S1*$0M ■'■ ''’•■.■-.'' ■••'," : --'":-;J'' '<,'■■■• McUtcare'.Assignment Accepted ' ’ "".i;'V '1., .■ ■-"> ,' -. U Rq|tomU OfTIm / For the Onc Nm*rt You, Call TnM Frw l^WWi^Ma ’! • V. 'Uivhiml Kjxs. MO John t). M;Ulhcwji. Ml) ,v',, non;ijtl V 1!ernl^, Ml) ,.‘> MarcA. K;jktoii, Ml) : tor Your Canvcnkw*, You MsyB, Srni A l,lii OOke Ol Dr. Slmn^Uyooa, hrMedavUk. ,', 8ti-DAW E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,Oct.24, 1#1 V U A b M A R T 6 of Mocksville '--- .'M''h. '%- '^i' .vBi '^#''''n|-: , -■ w ^ w » -0 s% »: ^i/A. :lv .'„, V-, ..- k, ' % l(V '' ih '. SaleDates: Wednewiey; October 23 ■>; Sunday, October 27 $ M B ttB a a s a S ^ E C IA w is @ s lltf* lM iM * Rave Hair SprayTide® With Bleach BLb.8 0z. :^ fM m m M ^M m »0M t JwTj<‘"‘‘','''Vy*V, ,‘ .' K A '*<!&*f&$PM% m m m ^ & m m m m ; M m m M^ | ^ ^ | ^ P ^V a ^H^l^^H^B^Be ;'^^^^1 e> t V' '-''?■m r H ^ ^ - J M * w > * ^ * * w > W M iiM y f . « a i& S m * i ^ f t E ^ ^ m w ^ * S # ^ i::i,s ftj® ;fc te s- t » t iW ^ S # F ® S ^ M S 6 ^ S $ S 8te .'*-./if^f>J'i 'V-,..-'.;.' V'*^ ,^v\.'^,V''»/hfufe^^V>.V«'il^nWf'.'<i Vvn'£r«$£. Reg. »7«Reg. 97« ?l Scotch Pine® r ^ ^All Purpose Plne Cleaner Vtti&64FI.Oz. r e ^ ^tfh*fi » » , , « $ l 19 k^ = ^ -') SS!^^MW MS^SW ^ M i r ;,-va;. -.Vi% ;w % 'ittiW *^P**s-'^^*5! ^ F ^ ^ ^ 2 i P B i i s p p i;-;_^ ^iW .0w w 'l^P 9^jjp K fV i^^'JL ii^M qF ^r^^|iff ■ •r-~ Htn—» Thwnwl Un<w w > R>g.<aw * y * . ■ -;i-tte ^ 'x :u ,i 'Sv ^ L m f % i & f r & $ * :-i.-' ck>rox*; aiw eh .1 G<u. ■ Btg? * iy 8 r f lB t e ? '■:■■' ’ ■'■^::^^f.’:'■^-i7.^‘r^^' J ^*^^.•^‘-v^^^:w\r/^fti«Ki'•<^iF^fllT^^^ “ ‘ ' '"» ■ , !' ■* V » ,-u>'! > -JVt . -1". . ^ _ , — . . ^ . . , _ , 8p<wWs: P^w l* 12 Pack * 2 :,':-: Krtopy KrwM*. Doughnuts .#0*3uHK;;fe#J; Lasting Pride® Cat Litter 11 Lb. Reg. «4«$3»7 v-,., aowrty*: PapwTomte _ . / ' v i, - (Reg.Sze) Reg,87*.eflT,UmK6.j UttraCWn* (30 Loads) Reg. *3*' * 2 47Zerex® Anti-Freeze 1 Gallon Wal-Mart® Paper Towels 2 Roll Pack WkidehWd Waeh1 Q al.R eg.87<2/*l** lp .a i.< 7 p .M . i-r, -A : ■• 8pecMa AIIOver The,8torelReg. *4«Reg. »1» 10-Pack All Bikes 1 0 % Off Plastic Hangers 97*Reg. «1« (No Layaways) V V , „ . . . . , , 1 . W « l - M a r t A n t f v e n a L 0 a llM B > i^ */.^^0^V f)m ^^H m f9M |m^itl-<',n:- ti. T.V/J ;h^;,^liV->:^3 -.^ ,r-< :,^ -,^ ^ *"^ F P o te ro idSupercokx &l^%:iJf.H;-.« 5,1 Mz " "'''&m 3-Rack Video Tapes .t1S <^V j..iO;-^WC:.^vt v">-> ,< ^ ’" ■ “ •W ^ P f l | A - * r ; J'vr^^-^^^^^^l^^fe^^'*^^^%>'w^-^S5^^& 7 & 4 x is A 4 i^ ^ rtra & ^ ;fS S ^ ^ ^ E ji.T*120 $5s :V # w w ^ ^ w s w @ K i E;-e y ,^ ^ ^ i^ X < x ^ ^ ^ X ^ rl;^ :.h Y -..,^ ^ ^ K ^ r^ ^ > S ^ ^ if^ S :^ 1 ^ P 8 # i i l S ^ S -^ 0 ^ v " !;":^^2 ;^^‘^ h* ;';* *' *'•,•• * * •.F>»?W B ;#SfW -® S«|j«* E ^ E E K K t f ^ t f 3 & * S iW t f . ^ ^ S &Emerson® VCR w/Remote Model 765 Rollback Price »169« SlmUar To Mu#rstioo M ® i® S p ^ N & & ® y ^ + n ?■ ‘v:^ - 0 ^ - V ^ ' ^ ^EBB®w m m s to E S S S S 9 9 8 w W H$14987 B l * * > ^ ^ ; . ? ? Two-Drawer File Cabinet (Almond Onty) ModelXLM Entertainment Center Model 79258 Rqj. 134* $25®°$6996 M I ' :S S B ;: J g ^ & k z ^ ' ■ ■ ■ " ■ S ^ (^ ^ ^ ® * ^ p ^ H T ^ Cow Manure, Or Plne Bark Mulch . 40Lbs. Pennington® Qrass Seed "■.: . ■ ;■ i 25 Lb. - •,■':'■ Live Plants - l A A M ^ V ®'fto g ..,1 v ^ 9 ^ |:: r o U f f R e g u la r R e ta il - Moc^sville,NC 0pen9 a.m .-9p.m .Mon.-Sat. | r,j.-r -.,,,-: 12:30 p.m. - 6 p.m. Sun:i ,y; h • -— ■ ■ ■ ............... • - -• i ; • ii-f','jt,^ r; ii<r...*.v.i^> >w. ;^v_iti,v>i.s<i-y;ihM*5 , '/!'>,WU: '/W>: w w K 'm f.*.* " - - - ^ . . * » w , * p n * n K H n ll *' ^*peuet*teewWwWen*hewewye*erttwdHwi H. hrteek Hewmr,M#ueWwyuNewewwse«i« - -*.'h , ;.,.,atfvMtM4fHwlirwtmMMetofFwehsw,W*Wrt , . „' ‘ f>;;iwWteweaWn Check on ngue* k* m>rn>rchwdm'-i .H s::ut V .tofcepurehwdettheutopheewfwwveiaveWfcer :,.t|, -,.|"AV' wWwttveuetim*srtemeleeempei^ re4wUenki' , ' ^'-',,; V•S2‘ «»iwwthe rtBM to tart qwntWtofwmel-u^uiliH^ l!;ft';: ^^ .^:U "W ^^< h M ,,M N k*.,,, $.,ii: v , i ( , , , j ^ '.,.,,,,- y ,mivWAwwusTom,wc., „, ,,-^ L ^ r ' V- .•.= - ' 1;1-* '.,’•'“•>.•;;-*-« .v:-"-. .^7,. ,,.i .jiK..r,j>(i,77^T .di,tyl;r(-* ,^.vj^iii.- / v'.’iii.ii ;___. ■: '■ ,uUt7zxv.ut^'^,) - 4 i j * * y j * j > A - - - - J A - u . ^ - * * . i i * a * a |; One Medium *Speclalty Pizza ) $8.99 or Two Medium *Si Pizzaafor $4.00 Morel Pepperonl Lover’s" DAVto p S z p41ut .•Supreme'•Double Cheeseburger *Cheese Lover’s Plus 24. Sen Dk*> el Snrilk M « M « ’ *t KCvat! '1 fr<oentwpOrtwtiartOcdertrtf.Or*g*Jponpwp*rtyp*HMe<partqp>8ngPmaHm* restawar*s. 1 Noi v M <rth eny othe< oMw or on 6»er 8ub*me. OCfef etpkes kt 30 days Prtet dcee no| ktdude . a m a M W r t S i j m ----------------------------1, CrownV/ Drugs Bermuda Quay 8hopeH>g Center Wghwey1SMMl Advenee, NC •1 M M 4 U 4 5. Duke I I M lr> tin d Westwood VMate lhopp>Q| Center Oemmooe, NC 9l*7M41M 15. Chk*o »1 New OrkMM Heeling S Alr Condlttonlng Company, Inc. T R A N E01fice Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance, NC 27006 50 Mltlton people fake comfort In It * Heal pumpe Etectrto • Alr CMenert• Humkmlere "FREE” “ ESTIMATES'* HEATINO*AIR CONDITIONING CO., INC. SALES - SERVICE - INSTAUATIONS MecksvtiW ,,., , , , _ , Wlniton-Ss1em704^34-9114 U. Mlnnrec «< n<*nl* 919^31-9320 COUNtV£NTEHPWSE RECOHD,jTHURSDAY,Oct, 24,il991-7B I ; ■ vftv., '■. 'i ■'" .' ■' ■;', ; *;!*.■; ■/ 1 i.:/:''.:-Y <M t'r--:5|!!':f :B U V B lV ,;- B ir # 'U M ^ ■ • :•!: 13. Houston it TtiM AAM Maza MonMng Cewt*r M l N. • M M k(vlll* NC 6—BfftAm C A R T N B H 'S S E R V IC E C E N T E R Front End AHonmsnt • Mechanical • Custom M utllar, COMPLETE AUTO*TRUCK*FAflM TIRE IE*VICg Home Hettlng OH * Dienl Fuel Delivery Avalleble HIOHWAY 64 WEST at 90! ROUlE »1, BOX 249 \ MOCKSVIUe, N. C. 27028 Oene Carter 54*7563 (704) 492-7242 or 492-7612 Complete Mechanical Service For Cara > Trucks • Tractora PLUMBING - HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING 8. Florida Slale at ti>U S h o r e s P l u m b i n g & H e a t i n g 1485 North Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 634-5653 Llcenie #6208 Call For Free Eitimate ^a^3cSANEK In te rs e c tio n H ig h w a y 1 5 8 & 801 ln a ld e T h e BV-lO S ta tio n HOURS:io%off7am*7pm M*F 8am*1pm Sal.Senior: Cltlwia Placount _ ^ ^ 9 ^ 9 ^ 9 4 0 -2 4 61 I6.ClDclnnall at Houston KEF • PORK • POULTRY 10. LoubvUkatVUjyti^Techh “Davie b o u n t y ’s , ; B e s t i M e a t s ” eat HorthMafcitt**t, Mottatie Food Stamps Welcome WE HAVE FRESH SEAFOOD W e S till Do Business Person To Person 9. Ptttiburgh at Easl Carolina ©FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK P04) 634-59B1 • 230 N. Cherry St. * Stratford Rd. • ReynoWe Rd, • Robb Hood Cfr. • Hanei Hall • Parkvtew Shopptog Ctr. • StanWyvdk • Ckmmoni • MetkavMe r v iPlywood I 7/16 - 4X8 OSBj $K99 ^ 0 Sheet 25. Waih!n*lun al NV CianU m TO »«M »M «um i J .t tum nv>aniom r aoiiDiwa auppLiis162 SHEEK STREET 634-2167HOME CENTER Hi*ian Uwi> # ^ W>w CiWii S E R V K > 7 A R | M0CKSVfLlE'S COMPUTE BUllDERS' SUPPLY, ! A comptoe lumber yard lor u>e p * l M yews, where your yandad waa a aatlifled cuslom*ft _ _ BFtWe*ILVWttKPATBT;K-6;00PM-tATUWDAY7s3Ml:00 ; 3 l 3|i A ' Jlji - ; ! 4 ! •31 -'-1 1 .1 Search (hc ads on thcsc two pages to find lhe contcst gamcs.Ij l Then enter lhc team you predict will win beside the advcrtisiri3 I sponsor’s name listed bclow, . " . ’,' ,’j * Bring or,mail your entry to the Davie County Enicrprise-Rccordl J P.O. B^x 525, Mocksville^ NC 27028. De*Htoe is Friday, 5 p.rrt* J .V ,, ■■'■ ■ -; :|| 1. Bonanza Mobite Homes . __— ■'.'-.— 2. MocksvWe Laundry 6 Dry Cleaners .. ''.-"-— 3. Mocksvllto Savings Bank . ;;'.’■-' 4.Fof|er'flauehDrugs ' , _— : :.--_- 5. Crown Drugs ■ _—. :",_,_ 6. Cartner’s Service Center -• ;;;':z : 7. Spillman’s _J^_^__: 8. Shores Plumbing '■- ''-'---''S. 9. first FederalSavings Bank ___^__L_^. 10.Fteyd'sMarket .. ; :;". ';_. ■ ’■;: 7;.iy. 11. DantolFumHwe -'^<:-&Li__-.' .•-■'-. 12. Bowen's Dairy Products , ' -: ' :v -•_- 13. McDonald's / _ 14. Herman's Cleaners . _ 15. Webb Heating : 16.BermudaCleaners 17. Uttle Caesars Plzza 18. DavleOII Co. 19. Ace Hardware Of Bermuda Quay 20. Furches Motors 21. Chevron Quick Lube/Pizza Spinners 22. Davie County Farm Bureau 23. Sentry Heating & Air Cond. 24. Pizza Hut 25. Caudeli Lumber Co. i : 4 b 3! i i I :$ "|i- i l -^! A% ;5 l -ii! : , i !\-Ii 4! ;; ! — W e s t F o r s y t h a t D a v i e ,— *; ‘ Name -v 1 '■ • ' ":'______ Tie Breaker Predict thc scorc in the fo((owing contcst. /n cose o( tics, the tic-brcakcr will bc uscd lo determine the winners. I Ii Address^___L____ Town ^_ i Day Phone Nlqht * Submit by mall or In person the lhe Entcrprisc-Record office. ■ ■ 3l 1'3 I 124 S. Main St., MocksvMe or P.O. Box 52$, MocksvMt, N 27028 D e ^lM F e rE n trie s ^:-:frtdey-;At^p.m."'"^3^ Sat., 0e1.26 - Ma|or Colleues ■ Olv. l-A • Air Force 27 Texas-El Paso 17 *AKron•Baytor Boston CoUege Brigham Young • Carnomta • Central Mti)igan Cotoredo DeUware*EaslCarotina FlofideStae • Fresno Stato • Georgia Tech Enois Indiana towaState , Louisiana Tech *Mary^nd Miami, FL Michigan • Mlitissippi Misi)ssiplStote• Nobratka North Cerotina State • Notre Dame . * Ohio State •ONoU. •OWahoma. • Pacific.• Penn Stale •Rtee South'n MinUtippl . 'Stanfard Syrocuto •TemAtM Northom Illinois T,C.U, * Now Mexico San Joso State • Kansas State •Navy Pittsburgh• LS.U. Nevada-Las Vegas KentuckyNorth Carotina• Northwestern . • Wisconsin • OWahoma State ' SWLouisiana ' Minnesota VandorbiR *Aubum Missouri• Ctomson Southern Calilomia Michigan State Kent State Kansas New Moxico State West Virginia• Texas Tech •Cincinnati Oregon State Rutgors *SMU. Houston 10 10 87 14 17B 13 177 10 7 17713 617 6 20 7 710 17 14 24 14 10 21 10 13 13 20 7 10 7710 •Totodo TulsaU.C.LA, •Utah UtahState ‘ Virginia* Virginia Tech* Washington * Western Michigan •Wyoming THE BOB HARMON FORECAST Miami. OH • Momphis Stato • Arizona Stalo San Diogo Stato• Long Boach Stato Wako Forest Louisvillo Oregon Bowing Green Colorado Stato •AvstinPwytahur*Cookman Co#S<dkvt• Dar)mouVi •• Mw*/a S<M• Ea*wn KaMucky FtotWaASM • ^ f rew •kUhoSta*• ISne* Si*e• 1ndune8taM ‘ jAckun stale• JamwMad*en Uak>r Coltegee • Div.1-AA*• * Southwn U. 21 21 20 2421 7 7620 27 S*m Hovtlon Safrtoid SWUieiouil TannMSMtMti • Vdanova Nonh Toui 31 • W*temCaio*n* n • AikWMi State 34 • MwehMdStaie26 Wi*iamtMvy' 7? * CdwWa OlherGames-Eeat •M««euriVal*y• U*souri Weile<n U*tooil.floM• Monmouih UountUnion' N6 Unsowl N*iaska Wet^yan• Naeraika-Omaha Northwn State• onioNonh#m 8agUxa*Val^v• SE OkUheme• SW UWn*soU Slate• Wart>eState,UI Wh#alon Wmwbwg Culvw-Slockion• NW Uiisouil• Wash6tiin • CtMiti uisoufl UoenWgilde• Winona St*e Uuefckgwm• Kaflsa* W#a*yaa• Northe*od NEOkUhoma Uwiesoia-OuMh Nonhe<n u<hiqan Olhef Gemee - South A Southwest •MWeTenneuee*MkskMpatVaaey NE Lou^iana *NevaM-ReAO NewHameahke •NkheMaWW *HorthCafeiin%A*T NortMrntoM • PenrwykraM TenneiiH 8iate • AfbMy,OA Rhode l i M Mwgw Stale TemosMe-Uartin Soutfi careOfla Si«e • Cen<r4Fkx<d< Ea««n Washington Uo<tuna Stale w w w n iaino% Southern i6noie Ofaffbttta Richmond SEMiisovil Tem Southern• Nflflhern AfUena •NWUu^hw • Nonheaitem 8.F. Austtn ■ • WesWn Kentucky Amerttan International• Bloomebuig Dickinson. PA ‘ EdVib0i0• Qennburg‘ lndUnaU.,PA • Lebanon VaRey lrtemvM .‘ MiferstfKa ■ N*Hawen > PlymovVi • . , . Sftippenabufg i * W *lchettw Stale* WwtminHw* WoreMlar Tech ChJJn^f State • Swanhmore Cal4o*nU Suue. PA Uuhk*eig Slvpery Rock• flu1tio 6tete D*awareVaMey UanilWd• 8outhem Connedkvt• MafneMaiitime WiOi4m Patenon . • AbikneChiiiean• Alabama A S M Amertean lmwnaUonat• Arkansas Tech.* CafflpMAvUe • , v • - Carson-Newman• C*fto*C u. • Central Arkansas Oa*ttson ' "D«ta Slate• Emory4 Hervy i'> 1 Ow^etowK ^Anyto^staie" ‘ Augwiana. IL * Badwin-WafUce lockHavan* Waynwbuig < i BowdomOther Gemee - M!dweal1 .■* Central OkUtfioma ( UkM^dCebgi : • Pwbyterian 1 Southern A/kansaa • Oaidner-Wet* Handerton ChariMiOrt Sovth• LMngston _ QuilofdWeat VUgh^ Stale '‘ AI*wne airmIngham/ r,%• 6 ' **| CunMrtand,K>^ V'.". * , 3 6 -.."!•Fayaney«e ".>.J ' 21 «1*WMtOeorgU. , « •:' « *“ - *Morr#8roen !> *v .w ~-Aikw6U-Uontkene, i> ,'.'f.. 21 • Easi Central OkUhoma• Epcw* 8taie • H<llda* • lftdUftAPOtiB‘ tMiaWe%toyan• Mankato ' Orand VaBay ' WnoiaWesiwan ■- -‘ WiWamJewl. St.Norben . ... •NerthCentrat, • Concor6< N£ • Anderson' SW Oktahoma 8WBaptM ■> • BeMtany.KS - ' Ouatawi Adotohus. St. Joseph's VatoaiaiaoWayneSta<e. NE... ’ North DakoiaU. TW&O0M i' WashWgtofl4Jeflerson • W*Wy,OE > Wesi VirgiAkk Westoyan • WnstorvSakm. • C, Luweran •E«Snforege«• lmto 4 CM ’ NwhDakmaBtateOccidental • ReSw5 *^1*• Sacramenw Siaia •SaftD^eeU. •8anFianckee8i«e * c^^^°nA ^**NerthAUbama' * Bethany, WV ‘ • aS><v«e>'^,rdM,r Cta/emont Nerthridoe ,, , .♦ ChlceStw • w *w n Oregon ' Wee*m Waahlnmor ♦. Nonhem Cobraoo • 8anuCWa - 8outhem Ut*h '$B'1yi$ f' f y 7' ' .* ,'> t4 f',Cr 17 ”• !„«’ 20 K^fr' 24 THEBOBHARMONPROFp*eCASTFO*SUHDAYANDiH>HDAV,;Oeteber2^Awl28 Tears split iZor 302 yards **AnAMTA.... 26 L. A. RWS. .;23 ' • ' , 'lostyear, Rane rolling ever FBIcons ln L.A. 44-24, 0A Jifli Everett paasii^ threo TUe.,, Atlanta,' at hare, eurprUod Ram in eeeond rnetch^p, 20-13. ; : * * D m o iT ,...i;'V ....2 7 tVOJAS ...../.2 6•Ccvboys lcod 10^nre series with Llona, 6-4* Detrolt wlnnlng tluree of lset four meetinge '«. botii tcama ccmlng on etrong in,respectlve dlvisiona, IJone ln NFC Central particularly. DE«veR.,.,.,,.>,..2«. **fffM EtoUtfO. 13ln final qamo of 1988 seaaon, homo-etandtog^Brcncoe beat Pata 21-10, both teare finishing ln rutuicr-up spote in respective divieions .. Denver Rfl 6emny Hinder ran for two TOi. .. ••IDUSTOM ..........27 C U C IM M TZ.'.......10 1ln second game of season in Clncy# Oilers rolled wer Bengale 30-7, Houston scoring tw ; TOs just cno minute apart in 4th quarter .. Oiler Rfl AUen Pinkett ruahed fot 101 yards. . MINNESOTA.. 23 **PIDEMX............13Deatl^rov adredule for last half seascn nekes^toogh playoff nm for Cards with Cowboys, Giants, 49ors, Redsklns, Broncoe,.8aints^ahead ...Vikings beat Phoenix two weeke ego, 34-7. ■ **HEM CWZANS.......20 QUCA00...........,10;ln first-round playoff,gann last season, Bears beat Saints in defensive stn^gle, 16-6 .. Chicago RB Ncal Afriorsoit tushod for 166 yarda, Dcar defense )wld, N.O, to 65. yards tushittg. ..; ■ PITISBURau;..,...17^MCUVEtANDr.;...;..i0 ' i • Orowne von just three games in ,'90, one an cpenlng day* vlctoty over" Stee lets 13-3 .. ln 2nd meeting, Pltt,zlpped Cleveland 35-0, OB Btibby Brister thrbwtog four TO passes in 1st foif. -^ romsco,4/;2o.y**miumELiii:A^V^U9;:^.:,/'V<',=^i';?^'';;: '* ’..; ,49ora >Bn, thlnl ntraight ovar.EaqleE two ieaicni ago in thriUet ;. 0O'0oo Mnitaha’ thrw fcwr TO pa8BOB in final 6 rlimtea of 4th quatter .to overcan. 28-17 deficit to wln 38-28. ' -:';v' ■■';'.■ :v v .< s B n n $ ,.. . . . . ,:. , . 2 ii* ; sAN Dim o.V,.7>:".M 0'-- : 11-v :• • ■ ■ ;:.W KW 'l'-'--"Plnylnq ln Soattle ln 1st notch-up laat fall/qhat90ra whipped Scahawk* 31-14, OB nHly Joo tolllynr, leadlng San DI090 .. #oca*l mtliyj, lh S,D., se*hawke wcn 13-10 ulth ro-ln UT. ''.'. '! - ; .:l;'::> n w p A D M v ..;.i;..i7 ':'''G M Di n w .;.;.';;..H r :'A ^ ' ^ ; <, v :" ;' - .r<ickcra ontW 7^aro' lantnti strrok wlth 15-13 victory at hcm over Bucs in ,thlr*),gxnq of *ea.an ;. G.B. ralllcd wlth tcn [aliite ln f{l1u1l 4'irlnute8 ., 3td ol 5 cvenlnq-TB losBPs. ^ ‘." ',.'-:" . ' • -HMiiiltntM.;.....'.23. **wH vorat duvins^..;? .---' :; ^ ""-•-'.'.■:.Gliuita' 6^|am wln atroak ovor Waahl!x;t01i:-ln joopatdy a. powrlul l231.poliita ln flrgt.7, ! ganci| ylalt N.Y; ., olantev**i 24-20, 2;i-10,t««t,y^r( O B M I S^W throwtag 4;m'pawes., iNgxtavi t :r\M *w sM ‘cht»U'iv.Y«KM fci Ai"'*6 iiw .';.'i;'i6P,-i" ?.5 d^ L.«JJ>.„v. '_ tost scasotVs m>tings bctwern;thesc two dccidod,by,total of;5 poihts, K.C. winnlng*9-7*at ltano, 27-24 ln L.A. .. flriit tton lh 10 ycorn Chtcfn liaJ a>^t soMon ecrics fran^ Raldorn. ^ - '1' ' •------------- - - - ^---------- ^ . ;.^ - . , ^ ''V -;— - — ; ‘ T | i . .:e B ^ D A V ffiC O U im "6 N T E R P *B E RECORD’, THURSDAY, Oti. 24, 1991 !r''Vt / • z :x i) ■ For *c third s!ralght season b<xh Shady Grovc foot ball teams arc in the Davic Youth League champion- ship,gamea — but just barely. • ?he 4-5 grade Bulldogs defeated Pincbrook 22-20 in triple overtime while the 6-7 grade Bulldogs beat : Mocksvillc, 16-8. ‘ The 4-5 championship will pit the Bulldogs against undefeated Cooleemee. In their regular season mceilng, Cooleemee won 64) on a 80-yard run wlth , a mlnute remaining,, j> “We’U have tousebaM contro) to beat Cooleemee," ' siud Shady Orove coach Steve Ridenhour. "They have _ .‘ breakaway dueati. Shaunte Frazier can go all the way " :'cvety tlmehe touches it. lfhe gAs a step, he’s gone. '.:But they can’t score if they don’l have lhe ball. ,:HopeRilly, we can keep it away from them." The 6-7 grade title game will have Pinebrook as ; i decided favorite. The Packers defeated Shady , -$rove, 26-6 in the season opener and has nol given , -.up a point since.,.z" ( But Pincbrook also hasn’t played in a month. The Packers had a bye on the last week of the regular \ ‘season, received a forfeit in (he firsl round of the . playoffs and had a bye last week."We’re hoping they’ll be nice and rusty,” said . .Shady Orove coach Jerry Riddle. . V{: Mocksvile coach Carl Roberson said the layoff may ,.'jilay a role in the title game. .-_-. "Jcny has everything going forhim," he said. "I "don’t like one week off, much less a m0nU1." - ’ Two third place consolation games begin Sanirday ■at l2p.m. on the Davic High School field. Pincbrook and Mocksvi!!e will play for the 4-5 . tgradc thini place a 12 p.m. At 1:30 p.m., Mocksville YoUthFodtball tackles apiece while Chad Boger, Dustln Lowery,. William Lowdermilk and Nathan Joyce had seven apiece, Slopping Day* : Before Shady Orove cah three-peat, it has a new challenge — stopping the league’s top mnncr In David , Daye. ln the first meeting, he scored thrce times in the first quarter and four times before halftime. "HopeMly this time, they won’t have the ball four times in Uiegame," Riddle said. “1 don’t think we’ll stop hlm but if he only breaks a couplc of runs, VII be satisfied. ‘‘We’rebetter than we were thc first time but I’m suretheyaretoo." 4-5 Crede Shady Grove...,22 Hoebrook 20 Just how exciting was Shady Grove’s triple- overtime win over Pincbrook? “It was a gut-wrencher, a heart stopper," said Ridcnhour. “At the end, I was mentally and physically exhausted." That about sums up it up. In thc most thrilling game of the season, the two teams battled back and forth before a missed conver sion by Pincbrook endcd it. Regulation saw the teams knotted at 8-8 . Jason Shcrmer’s first half, seven-yard run and Tim Kokoski’s conversion had the Trojans ahead 8-0 at halftime. Christopher Perry’s 12-yard nm and con- South Freshmen Wln, 20-6 T ig e rs Im p ro ve T o 4-1 B e h in d D e w alt, W a rd ■ > ^ : • i x^? The South Davie freshman foot- *" '*;Vtia!l team slill can't get North Davie >f pui of its mind._ \\y \ It’s been three weeks since the ;• f -Tigers lost their only game in four • v. 9vertimes and althou|h they've :tLrecorded two victories since, *.'>something seems wrong to coach - *:^iBarry Whitlock. *;r^* Even after a 20-6 win over /►'.Southeastern Stokes, he was less i ;^ than happy. . .«►;*. “We had two touchdowns drop* ' !'-pedandwehadtos(opthemonthe \ l/one-inch line," said Whitlock. • !'VfWe*re not playing well. We • ^tiaven’t since N0rtf1 Davie. But we ;0ire winning and that’s all that ;^dounts.” -. ***' The score was only 84) at halftime after Jerome Vaughters scored on a 20-yard nm and Josh Ward hit Chevis Cuthrell on the conversion. Whitlock agonized over one dropped pass that could have set a school record. “We were backed up to the one* inch line after stopping them and Josh threw a perfect pass that was dropped. It could havceasily bccn a 99-yard touchdown pass." David Howell ran a 20-yard in terception back for a score and Vaughters finished the scoring with a I4-yard scamper. Kevin Dewalt bulled his way to 104 yards on thc ground while Vaughters had 77 and Fonzic Howell had 40. “I thought Josh played his best game/ 1 Whitlock said. “He ran for 62 yards,;mostly on scrambling and could have had about 200 yards passing if we could hold on to the ball. He also broke up some passes on defense. “Southeastern has improved sincc the firet time we played them but we should've scored more,” he said. Whitlock’s tcam is off this week and his practice schedule has changed. “Wc’re splitting it up,” he said. “Backs and cnds are practicing Monday* lineman onTUesday. By Thursday, we'll be back 10 normal. • But we have a few things to iron out.” Notes: • South improved to 4-l. • Howell’s score was thc sccond straight week that South has scored on an interception. • Matt Andcrson caught his first pass of the season. • Defensively, Whitlock prais ed Josh Manning and Brent Tomberlin. • South finishes thc season Oct. 30 at Chestnut Grove. version in thc third period tled lt. - “Pincbrook really stuck lt to us in the first half,” saidRidenhour. '.'* Both teams then took turns tiying to score from the takes on Cooleemee for thc 6-7,gradc thlrd place. At 3 p.m., ihe 4-5 grade title game will begin, followed by the 6-7 championship at 4:30 p.m. 6-7Gride" Shady Grove....l6 . Mocksvllk......8 MocksviUc only scored oncc in the semifmals because its offense was rarcly on the field. Rober son's team ran only 11 plays the entire game. “Shady Grove did a heck ofajob keeping the ball," Roberson said. “We never had it.” Andy Ward, who rushed for 106 yards, scored the first touchdown on a four-yard run. He scored the conversion for an 84) lead. But Lester Scott scooted past the Bulldogs for a 50-yard run and his conversion tied it at halftime. “ we played it right but we over-pursued,” Rid- dlcsaid.**Hecmitback." MocksviQe's defense held tough throughout and had Shady Grove facing a 4th*and*two in the third quarter. But Derrick Smoot found John Ivey for the winning points. Scott Comatzcr had the conversion. Mocksville was hurt by the absence of injured run ning back B.J. Campbell. “We only finished with 115yards ofoffense," said Roberson, “and he usually has that much himself." The offense on this day belonged to Shady Grove. Josh Bamhardt helped Ward with 54 yards and Cor- natzer ran for 50. Smoot passed for 52 more. Jason McClamrock and Derrick Crawford had 12 10-yardlinc.; •-' ' *; - Pinebrook missed a gdldcn opportunity to win;ip the f1rst 0vertimc. After Pinebrook's Brad Kokos^i haulcd in a five-yard pass from Shcrmer for a score, a holding penalty negated the conversion. Pinebro6k missed on its sccond try. Shady Grove’s Justin Long thcn tied it at 14. ;; No tcam scored in the sccond overtime. Shady Grove took the baU first in the third overtime and Long burst ln from two yards. He then scored thc conve*- sionfora22-14advantage. ;! Pincbrook faced a fourth down and 10 on its possej- sion and Ridenhour sensed victory. ; -‘ "We had pushed them back and I felt we had cnti- edit,"hesald. *; But Kokoski did it again, hauiing in a Shermer pass for the score. However, the conversion run failcU. Aftcr two and a half hours of football, players coaches and fans left drained. 1; “It’s such a shame that one team had to lose"-’ Ridenhour said. “I know a lot of the Pincbrook boVs and they're special to me. They ptaycd a heck ofa game.” ♦ Long had 66 yards on 66 carries while Pcny rus^- ed for 54 and Chris Wooldridge had 42. * “Offensively, we moved the ball," said Ridenhour. “But on defense, we were lucky they laid it on the ground a couple of times when they were driving.;’ . John Daye and 71m Kokoski had interceptions for Pinebrook. Joe Finley, Thomas Huntcr and Daye all had six tackles each while Tim and Brad Kokoski and Tim Bryant had six. Adam Boger had a good game kicking and blocking. “It wasjust a great game," Ridcnhour said. Wllson, Shook Lead Wildcats 31-0 H a lftim e Lead T o o M u ch F or T ro ja n s i Sam Beck’s halftime spccch dur ing last week's game didn’t include anything about North Davic. He talked more about the Chestnut Grovc team that was trail ing his Wildcats 31-0. “Sometimes it's hard to say something at halftime with a lead that big," Bcck said. ”1 told them to look at Chestnut Grove standing over there. We knew how those guys felt. We've becn there." North is definitely not there now. Thc Wildcat reserves tacked on one rnore touchdown aftcr intermission and won 37-0. Thc game was so easy for North that Bcck simply took turns han ding the ball to Eric Shook and Dcryl Wilson. They did the rest, scoring all four first half touchdowns: • Shook scored first on a one- yard run while Wilson had the conversion. • Wilson followed with a 23-yardcr and Shook scorcd the conversion. • Wilson scorcd again on a five- yard run and Shook had another conversion run. • Shook raced in from 54 yards. This time Matt Sain kicked the ex tra point. Just like that, North led 31-0 at intermission. “At halftime, we were relaxed and happy,” said Bcck, whose tcam was on its way to a 36l-yard day of offense. Shook scorcd the final touchdown on a 10-yard run and Beck thcn emptied his bench. One touchdown was called back when Tim Bracken raced 60 yards for a score. But it showed Beck what he could do when given the chance. He ran for 60 yards in limited time. > Defensive coordinator Ron Ki(E wasjust as happy with his defense* “We played an overall good defensive game,” he said. ;« Brock Patrick and Scotty Spi^ had interceptions, fr4 Shanndn Shoffner blocked a punt. Thefe were also several quarterbacK sacks. ;4 Notes: S • North is 44) overaj] and 3-0 in the North Piedmont Conference.; • The win was North's llth straight. > • Tony Nichols recovered ShofF- ner's blocked punt. ’; • Shook ran for 138 yards while Wilsonhad91. - • Davie met Woodward Wednesday at home and hosts* Southeastern Stokes Oct. 30. •' :1 North Davle JayveesWin Second Game, Beating Trinity, 20-8 j . Mike Dinkins thought it was going to be the same old ;■ story when his North Davie jayvee football tcam met ( Trinity last week. < ;CAfter leading much ofthe first half, 6-0, the Wildcats ;.aflowed a Trinity touchdown with only 30 seconds left •; an the half to go up 84. ■;11>“I was mad because 1 told thcm what play was com- '.i;5ng," Dinkins said. “Letting teams scorejust before thc :*;^lf has hurt us." ;'rS rBut this time, North didn't go into halftime discourag- ;2^3. Neil Comatzcr tossed a screen pass to Daniel : : Jfrcwer, who went 55 yards for a touchdown and a 14-8 lead at halftime. “That was the biggcst play of the game," said Dinkins. The Wildcats took thc momentum and went on to a 20-8 win, the sccond of the season. “I've been the coach six years and this is the first time we’vewonasmanyastwo games," Dinkins said. “And 1 fccl like we have a good chance to win our last two games." Brewer and Comatzcr continue being leaders of the team. The two hooked up for the first score of the game, a 35-yarder and a 64) lead. Aftcr Trinity scorcd, thc two hooked up again on another scrccn pass, this time for 55 yards just before the half. “Brewer did a goodjobcutting back across thc field," Dinkins said. “That touchdown made thcm realize they could play with Trinity. Wc went into halftime know ing we could win." Dinkins said Comatzcr has becn a real leader. “He’s bccn thc most consistent player for us all year. He's one of the better quarterbacks to play for me.’* Comatzcr was 5-for-10 for 120 yards. Brewer had two receptions, while Chris Dinkins, Justin Foster and David Potts all had one. Dinkins said it was Brcwcr's best game of the year? Hc had 85 yards in pass receiving and 60 yards rushing" But it was the defense that put thc final points on the board. Dan Callahan scorcd on a 55-yard interception rctum. Brewcr, Eric Bracken and Sam Griffin also had in-' tcrccptions. "It was Griffin’s best game too," Dinkins said. So what does tonkins think of his biggest winner?! “As far as numbers, it's the least we’ve had but there : is more dedication. These boys want to win." AMVETS POST 565 , N e w C o u n try S o u n d ; H w y . 2 9 , C h in a G ro v e , N .C . B IN G O Thursdays - 7:00 PM Sundays - 3:00 PM Spwtel Pack Price |ThteThuraday * Sunday — 6 Pecks For $15 Pavle Countv Farm Bureau Annual Moeting FREE PINK ICE! T o B e Q lv e n A w e y S o o n Monday, November 4,1991 7:00 PM Davle Hlgh Cafeteria Highway 601 Food, Prizes, Ent 9rtalnm9nt , - . ™ . . - - - - - - E- g - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - « 1! N a m e _____________________________________________ i I | A d d r e s s__________;_____________________________i— i • T o w n ___________________ 2 p ------------------------— _ ! 1 Phzino ■ ! | - ^ r ^ x ? r ^ | ■ riiu iio —. | ! I 1 Vesl Put my neme In (or the PINK ICE Rtag I I ^ J Drawing qMfMorad by DAVIEJEWELERS! • TM» 1» h r aH P w h r t i< M irtin > h » W H l £ ; <l,V ' : X - } - ’LNORTH.; -";.^;v:#V .v. 11. 'j>twptfii t-ji i v,j,j ^SvT^^^;^;:^v. ffjl~ l™c'™;':‘™';; ;>i;X': ' W o n ’t W r e c k Y o u r B u d g e t . •We stiU do busiriess person to person. 70404-5981 f;: ; 7 j : :;;v ’ > < 2 3 0 K C hjm y S t : V . v i < ! $ - i R ^ ' S ^ & ' $ K $ d ^ ' $:-:V;;-: -*>>-': '^-*'Sbatford Rd.v. -l^;'V .M '/:• Hanes fW:A:<:T-:: VCZ- ;% e,Ckmmoh$:;Ax: --- '^ ; ^ A V *iSE RECORD, THURSDAY, OcI. 24, 1991->B SpecialOlympicsSoccerTeamOoing To N.C.Tourney / T e a m W in s J h r e e O f F o u r In P r e lim in a r y C o m p e titio n When state Special Olympics soccer competition tikes place bi Ralc>gh next week, you can bet the teams will know about the bunch of rookia from Davie County.; Two weekends ago, Davie's new team went to Asheville for preltotinary competition against other teams from wcstem North Carolina.They went head to head wltii one ofthe top teams In the state, and lost by one point.The Davie team easily beat the next three opponents, said Brian Barbour, who coaches the team along with Lynn Vogler.Barbour thinks the Davie team would have swep( its matches had It not played the best team firsl. His ptiyen suffered a little nervousness before the first match. “We surprised quite a few people with how we played in tbe field," Barbour said. "All the teams we phyed were twice as bi* in number and In size. , “I was very pleased with our performance, very happy. They scarcd a few people," he said.Highlighting the Davie attack was Donald Rash, who can run wirivttw soccer ball, fllp and throw the ball into play — a move that left cveri Uie referees shaking their heads.“He can do a flip,” Barbour said. "1 have been to a lot of games'and I had seen a guy do it. I asked Him if he could do a flip with the bajl ln his hands and he said sure."We did it in Ashvllle a couple of times and it really surprised a few people."Other team members include Gary Redmond, Coy Reed, Rodney McDaniel, Eugene Smith, Traci Foster, Chris Atwood, Kenneth Med- win and Chad Johnson. The toam, which has been practicing for about a month, plays fivc-oi)- five soccer on smaller fields. Special Olympics soccer team members, from toft: Coach Brian Barbour, Gary Redmond, Tracl Foster, Coach Lynn Vogler; Donald Rash, Rodney McDanlel, Eugene Smith, Chr(s Atwood and Coy Reed TEJAN. 1992!« »MY! M.90 DAYS SAME II(S!OMfQRDiTN CHECK THESE VALUES! 'mmm&&S! M m with MM Mwflor, HtrdOrln, MMNff, SottwMt, Pr1ntar Ottk and MOK!6E25"Coosole RemoteConMrt 8ii6 S JE2 * 1 , 7 8 8 8 8 COMPLETEGreat $ 0 0 0 8 8 V a lu e ! 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Rlngervolume control 20,000 BTUM Doubto wall 1.95 galton tank Salety guard/safety shut-oK Burnsupto18hours I*M9MCMfMI*RMurtKtrMSnW I enm**w»whwltMn«ei«NNWbl ^ ^ - - . . „ | ihwtiWw#iR0Wkti ’^ Z m ^ * b d il (W M M ^M flM i i # ' ^ r ^ ww.w*wwwfcw. ^ ^ r S r t j e 2 6 S ^ ^ L - JB H 5 S tiM JtiR L J • FuDy dUtal rwxmsng - no tapes towevourorr^Mcet Davle AutoParts Co ;^^.-ii*ii.if!.P h o n f t ; ' 6344115!Qualttyand ValueForOver47 Yeu 9 ILLE.NC 191 WHk*noro St. Mocksvllle, NC ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 2 1 8 1 'llOB^DAVffi COUNTY, ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDA^, Ocl.!t* :-r^ > -V i^ u :.i| ,-iM h -.t ,-,. ,•) - V '« v.,-., - ,, : , .r t- - > . :•• > -Of 24, 1991, D a y je ;J a y v e e s K e e p W in n in g W ith V ic to ry O v e r D e m o n s : The Davie County jayvcc foot- balt team had another close call last 'wcck before dcfcatlng Reynolds, ; 16-14 for its seventh straight ■Victory..’ But coach Randall Ward wasn*t that displeased with his offense’s lack of Scoring. Davie seldom had theball., "They kept it all of the third quarter," he said. “We really didn’t have lt that much."For the second straight week, Ward had to rely on his defense to scw up lhe"victory deep in Davic territory ■U:.Rcynokb took over wiUi 2:16 re- maining on iu own 40 yard line, :trailbigoyeighl. Tfce Demons promptly scored on a 40-yard pass withonly,l;57.A conversion could lie the game. , But Stove Moore broke through the line and pressured the Demon quarterback on the extra point, de nying Rcynolds'lhewin. ' 'It was likc a Chinese fire drill on that extra point,” laughed Ward. Davie scored early on a long drive as Jerome Caner ran In from four yards and added the conver sion for an 84) lead. ' ' That was all the scoring in the first half. But Reynolds took the se- condhalfkickoffandranlOofthe 12 third quarter minutes ofT the clock to tie it at 8-8. When Davie finally got the ball, the War Eagles took it right back to the cndzone. Michael Gaither did the honors, scoring from five yards. Turkey Shoot 1 Every Saturday Starts 12:00 Noon Mocksvtlle Moose Lodge #1949 ; Hwy. 601 South - Beslde H^hSchool .Dr. Paul Cudd • Chiropractor S t i ll I n P a in ? II you have not responded to conventional care or need a drug- free alternative, we may be able to help. Give us a call..... 634-2512 Davle Chiropractic Cllnlc 501 Wllkertoro StrMt , ,WDSL RADIO " - ••■' 1520 AM Announces the music change to Christian Country and Southern Gospel. Also, WDSL is happy to announce that Rev. Curtis Wood of Cornerstone Church has joined the staff as a,Sales Consultant. PINK ICE! Golden Wrap Design Davie Jewelers Next To WaMUart Mocksvllle M44T4? South’s'CardiacKids’ DoltAgain HlGHPOlNT - Jerry Calllson ' has started calling hls South Davle' seventh and eighth grade football team the "Cardiac Kids",for good reason. .'■■ '■’■;.; They’re giving, him cardiac arrest. , j For the'’/second . straight week,the Tigers scored in the final minute of a game to defeat a top-notch opponent. First, it was a long pass to Greg Crawford to 'nip Tnomasvi!le. Last week, it was an even longer pass to Crawford to beat Femdale, 22-18. • South Is now tied for Uie North Piedmont Conference lead at 4-1.Trailing, 18-14, Jcrmeil Callbon Cockerham gave South the oppor tunity to win when he recovered a fumble on South's five yard line, stopping a Ferndale drive that could have wrapped up the vlctory.'Calllson immediately' sent Crawford, the team's spcedster,on a fly pattem and quarterback Tom my Andrade'hlt him ln stride at , about the 35. He easHy outraced the defenders for the' longest touchdown play in South Davie history. ; "The pass was right on the> money," Callison said. “We completed that pass twice but we tried the pattem several times. We just didn't gefit. 1 just felt like it was open because of who they had pUy- ing there,’.' ■ Femdale gotthe baU back after' the kickoff but good defense by ■ Russell McClelland kept Femdale from gettlng downfieW. ' ‘‘Russell made some good plays,V Callison said. “ He has a lot of athletic ability and If lcams to use It and play 100 percent, he can be a good one." '; In the first. half, Shawn White had given South an 8^> lcad wheh he scored on a seven-yard run and added the conversion. But a 10-play drive gave Fcmdaic a 12-8 halftimc edge."They have some awful good running backs," said Callison, "the toughest we’ve seen.”Femdalequickly made it 18-8 In the third quarter and then South was pushed back to Its own 20 due. to a big loss and a penalty. That's when Callison went to his brcad and butter combinalion of Andrade and Crawford.Crawford went high to snare an Andrade pass and raced 80 yards for a score, putting South back in the hunt for a victory. "Greg had to jump up to get it so it showed his alhlclicism," said Callison. “Hwasoneofhlsbctler catches.”The scorc staycd that way until the95-yarder. s ' ^ -Andrade completed only three passes, all to Crawford, for 189 yards. White led the rushers with ‘34 yards while James Ckmcnl added 27. ;:Defensively, Dusty Smilh,Zach Stokes, While and Cockerham helped McClelland make the big plays and hold Femdale when South needed it. Notes: • Crawford has five touchdown catches. :■' • Andrade has thrown for 343 yards in the last two games, v • South faccd another stiff test Tuesday at Lexington. , ;,• South finishes the season Oct 29 at North Davic. .>: C A T A B A C T 8 U R O E H Y ':Usmg the Mkn>tacision technique, doctors across the countty ate .perfwtntot MidfrSttch. One-Stiteh andeven NaStifch auract sureetv ■ more aitiy rnd eastiy dun evcrbe-; , fore.ttc doctors (>f Vish>nCare have •■performed more tiun 10,000 o m ct -.surgtries right hoe in Winsion Saka ' And because of their experience kV bMh the onettitth and muhktitdi • wthods,AtiionCaredoaiM5anream ,:mendte pmoedare' thatk bestfor>x*i ; - ';0*aaasMgay from tte doans; -"iii.VtionCare.Experienccyoucanro, ;Aytitoeyou'Uappn'clate.Fwm()re ■ jnformtihmabout Microlndsion •VtiUraflSuwre. <:^KTZ~7Sii-:-QMfottr.toa,l 9* ouepm U trw i ; f f W = v . 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XM*2020 2 Ch Am pllfitr •20 f20 Watts hto 4 ohms. 20-20 kHt at 0.SH THD 40 ♦ 30 Watts into 2 ohms •Toroidal coil lsdaUon fiKer ^ontinooosfy variabto Input sens<tMty ^utl ground l$otatton inputs Chassis mmounted BCA Input connectors •Ptus In wiring hamess 4Nmtftftofta: 5%" x 1 tt” * 3 W* All MTX And lnStock ln*UHations Available Open Monday - Friday, a-s 8Murdey 9 e.m. -1 p.m. Ofler Qodd Thro November1,1991 m m ^ M $ & i W!m m « m ^ 0 m H ^ ^ < »' ^ % /; !Sfil f4ir,t DAVIE COUNTV BNTERPMSE RECORD,THURSDAY, Oct. 24,1991-S y ^ " ' ^ & ' " :- ;,:"i,:...■ -fcsr^^'^>ti3B v V ;V ' ■ Ml^ iV 2 i y ^ 7 i^ 8: ' M m m m m * - ^ f t * t ^ c ^ ^ y g 3 f titW '" '' M -^ , u'.ts ,W ^ * * ^ W ^ ^4tH ^ ^ > $ * - ^ 3 t i 6•' -Lti<<,.-.'i^;,>M>Wim- Danny Rogers likes the feeling he gets helping others as a volunteer fireflghterat tiounity Line. firefighter Gets Top Award B^:Beth Cassidy dqv)e County EnterprisB-Record T^e call turned out to be a false alarm, but firefighters treat all as emergencies, Rogers s ald ,- ; ; Danny Rogers leans back in his chair, laces his fingers behind his head, arid thinks about thc question jusvasked of him. r.A smile spreads across his face when his beeper goes off, and the . voice on the scanner tells him to bc on stand-by. A moment later, as he's finally about to answer that question, hls beeper goes off again. He jumps up, tumsto his son and says, “Hurry up, wc gotta go." ; instead of sliding down a pole (that’s Hollywood fireman stuff) he hits*thc staircase, taking two stcps at a time, his tonky figure turning the comer before anyone else. Without saying a word, he’s in the fire truck, his4-ycar*oId son, Antirony, beside ii’inr. The firc siren pierces the ftutumn air, thc truck scrccchcs out ;of.thc station, and three neighborhood iloa*s sit across the street, taking it all in ;^ . ..,- \ . panny Rogers is not a showy per- Sop. He’s molest and soft-spoken, tos eyes kind and his manner easy. He's not the brawny, macho, movie stor>typc fireman, but being around tom. you get the feeling that if you *vyere in a fire, Rogers is someone you’d want around. : • Maybe that’s why he was selected Ddvie County Fireman of the Year. \ • Rogers was chosen at a banquet P<jt* 14 out dfrcprcscntatives from pa?h of the seven Davie County yo)unteer fire departments. He serves as Captain and is one of23 volunteer members of the County Line Fire bepartmcnt. He has been a fireman since 1985, since a friend encourag- cd'him to join. He was bom about lwo miles from the fire department ^nd has lived there all his life. Being ^.fireman isn’t something he always yv$rited lo do, but it isn’t something ^ s likely to stop doing anytime soon.-';Wtjust seems to get in your blood opcf you get started. I’m going to stay on as long as I’m able to per- , form. It gives me a good feeling in* * sHk to come over here and do Ihfogs.” ‘!*Rogers remembers his first major ^yse fire. It was on Campground Road, and by the time they got there, went to was in Harmony. An ntirc family died, including several children. “Seeing the kids was the worst part. Seeing the bicycles out in the yard, it was really hard.” It made Rogers think about his own two children, Amanda, 8, and An* thony. He has spent countless hours teaching tfrcm how co escape from thc house in thc event of a fire, and the smoke detectors in his house are checked monthly. He’s not taking any chances. His wife, Starr, puts up with a lot, hc said. All firc wives do. Rogers keeps his scanner by thc bed, turned up loud so hc doesn't miss anything. Starr sometimes sleeps through thc constant chatter, but more often than not, it wakcs her up. When hc joined thc department, she didn’t put up too much of a fight, hc said, but shc sometimes gets ag* gravatcd when hc has to get up in the middle ofthc night to go on a call. Although many firc calls arc falsc alarms, likc thc one during his inter view, each call is treated as though it was life threatening and crucial. Rogers said volunteer fireman are a little more laid back than paid fireman and probably don't take as many chances as they would if they were paid. But they still take their work seriously, and Rogers realizes the dangers involved. Hc remembers a fire where two fireman barcly escaped serious in juries. It was at a double wide mobile homc, and after being overtaken once by smoke and exiting the mobile home, Uicy went back in to finish put ting out the fire. This time, thc firc surrounded dicm, and they had tojump out a win dow to escape. They arc told not to .take unnecessary risks, Rogers said, and tough! if they go into a house to fight a firc and don't make any pro gress within a fcw minutes, they shoutd leave thc house. Those two werc lucky, hc said. One of thc biggest risks with go ing into a house' is becoming disoriented. "Put a piece of wax paper ovcr your face and try lo sec', That's .what it looks Uke to look through smokc.” Many times, Uic only way to get out is to follow thc hose out, Rogers said. Men aren’t the only members of i ^ ^ ^ a l , = a d y ^ d , o , h c f c S S ^ ^ J f f i ground. There wasn’t much they £ r r 6 3 r cbuld do, he said, excepl remove the ® & iy ofthe man who had lived there “They get out there just like the ’fpxn the burnt rubble. That was rcst of us. The other day there was Rogers’ first fatality, and it's a wreck on 140, and they were out soo$etfiing he never forgot. there directing traffic, jusl likc a man *, -Dne of the worst fires Rogers ever would, and directing traffic is a dangerous thing to do, especially on < 140.’’ To become a fireman, Rogers goes through 36 hours of training and meetings a year. Hc also keeps up I with training hours for thc depart- j mcnt. CLFD members meet twice a I month, to hcar ccrtificd instructors and scc training films. Thc training is important, Rogers said, but it’sjust I as important to have a good firc chief, and CLFD has that in Jack Koontz. “Jack stresses safety. He’s a good leader and thc calmest man on the firc scene. Hc makes you fccl at casc, I wouldn’t bc afraid to do anything for j that man.” Koontz fccls thc same about Rogers. “Danny has bccn a real big help to mc. I can assign him a job, and 1 don’t have to worry about it getting I done, bccausc I know he’ll do it. Hc I has taken on the task of training officer, and there has bcen{ more training in thc last ycar than since thc department was first organizcd; He I works extra duty typc stuff that needs | io be done andjust always volunteers to do things. “As a fireman, hc is outstanding. Hc knows what to do and how to do | it. He’sjust the kind of guy you want in thc firc department. He’s well- I liked by thc other fireman. I wish I had more likc him.” Rogers works at Sheffield Lumber | and said hc is lucky to have a job where thc people arc understanding I when hc is called to a firc. “They're good about letting us off with pay I when wc have to go to a call. Danny Rcavis is cxecl!cnt about letting us do | that. It takes people likc that, people in thc community to back their fire | department, to make it work. There I aren't words to describe it. “I think County Line is one ofthc I better supported firc departments in the county. Thc whotc community supports us.” CLFD is supported mainly by county funds, donations, and bian- nuaI chicken pie and barbecue sup pers. Thc next one of those will bc Oct. 26, Rogers said, and he looks forward to watching the community pull together to hclp them. Everything is donated for the supper, | / from potatoes to sugar, he said, and CLFD counts on the proceeds to keep them going. When he returned from thc call, Rogers stepped out of the truck, pos: cd for a picture, and smiled, saying, “Now don’t you forget to come eat with us.” m i * 3 f o 3 i - V ! i 5 t i S e USDA Choice Beef LONDON BROIL OR TOP ROUND R O A S T $1 ? ? m FO O D L IO N Grade A 10 Lbs. & Up SELF-BASTING TURKEYS G rad e A Jum bo P ack CHICKEN THIGHS & Lb DRUMSTICKS U8DA ChotoeBwf BOTTOM ROUND R0A8T OR BONELESS CHUCK Fresh APPLE CIDER T R I C K O R T R E A T M in i O rnam ental Jack-O -Lantern PUMPKINS GOURDS PUMPKINS m m 9 9 M 9 i*1 9 C a rm e l C o v e re d APPLES “First ofthe Season Florida Citrus” 15 Lb. Bag - Whlte Or Plnk GRAPEFRUIT OR 4 Lb. Bag JUICE ORANGE 3 llte i . Diet Coke,Spilte,Oiet Sprite, 4 COKE CLASSIC Q ehulneld POTATOES^ & m ^ ^ ' '' m %mmm pJwHi>w ^Your Choice” B U N C H - F R E S H G R E E N BROCCOLI / H E A D - S N O W W H IT E CAULIFLOWER t a i 12 • 12 0z. Cans 01 CiHelne Free Dlel Coke 8 Diet Coke............... 12 • 12 0z. Cans 01 Sprite & Coke Classic. . OCT. . . . 3.19 . . . 2.99 6 0 z . TEXASPETE HOTSAUCE w TH _F_SA ,S_5 |M J 23 24 29 26 27 r a i 5 j Danny Rog'ers and son Anthony get ready to respond to emergency call last week, -'• 1 ," — Photo* by Jimee Berrlnger . ' ’ ' . V' r v . t. .' ■ ■ . ': . ' : V ' ><* fs ,i F<>i><) Lio/) Ji>L<iboi) nt*.ii you M|,iir, ...... >M.i/.i Shopping L.-u(>-i H »x , >.() 1 N.>i tl< 1 .Hlkint illi- Hi1 ti|i |i m i; 1 <-nti-' M» > J ‘>N 4<i<f *<0 1 Mviid .l > ltliu h.i I ii i <1 .i s H i m I ii 10 |im ^ rff;.-.;-,v : •*••♦ ■■- , :o^uniu. v u u m i m iB *rw a e , ktU >K U , jlHUHiiUAV, 6ct. 14,1991 :fY ' :; i ;7 ;i;. ip : V : : ; i'S ! i= L a n d T r a n s f e r s >; The following land transfers have &been filed with the Davle County ;2;rcgister of deeds. *t* The transktions are listed by par* *t*ties involved^aifrrcage, township, and !>deed stamps purchased, with $2 ^.'representing $1 ,000. t^Everhart, 2.98 acres, Fulton. £ | «• Linda 0. Jones to David A. :?Deadmon and Karen R. Deadmon, ;-.94 acre, Mocksville, $!65. ;v — AmoldLVRoseandBarbaraP. •pRose toPotts Realty toc., 1 !ot,. >'Shady Grove, $24. I* ' — Edna L Frazier to Roy L. Potts and Diane H. Potts, .7 acre, Farm ington, $23. 1 — Jack B. Shore and AIma P. Shore to Jeffrey T,%Oordon and Melinda A. Gordon, 1 lot, Mocksville, $129. — Walter R. Bennett Jr. and Rebecca S. Bennett to Rebecca S. Bennett, 1.12 acres, Jerusalem. — Frankie L. Martin and Helen Martin to Tavia A. Martin, 1 lot. — Jerry L. Couch and Sue Couch to Olen W. Hardy and Melisa H. Hardy, .64 acre, Mocksville, $152. — Dianne C. Chandler and Luther W. Chandler to Arthur W. Ebright and Mabel M. Ebright, 1.24 acres, Jerusalem, $100.. — Robert V. Hardln and Yolanda G. Hardin to Michael Lee Hooker and Donna Martin Hooker, 2.88 acres, Farmington, $40. — Jerry F. Swicegood and Judy G. Swicegood, Charles F. Ramsey and Freda H. Ramsey to Anthony S. Howell, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $55. — Mary Christine WaItr$p to R.* Scott Gantt, 1 lot, Farmington, $158. — Roscoe-Wayne Russell and Son- ja M. Russell to William 0. Renfroe Jr. and Melanle S. Renfroe, 1 lot, FuIton, $186. — Roy L. Potts and Diane H. Potts to Bob Potts Builders, Inc., 1.83 acres, Calahaln. — Bruce H. Thome and Estelle Thome to William H. Glosser and Hazel E. Glosser, I acre, Calahaln, $4. : — Richard T. Frank and Lynn M .. Frank to Norman C. Dillingham, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $50. — Ethcl Smithdeal by hcr attomey- in-fact Harriet S. Bennett to Thomas William Worden and Pamela Trivette Worden, 2 tracts, Shady Grove, $50. — Allyn R. Bell Jr. and Martha S. Bell to Allyn R. Bell Jr., 1 con dominium unit, Farmington. — Jesse Ray Safley to Donna Rose Counterman, I tract, Jcrusalem^ — Donna Rose Counterman pnd Jeff Allen Counterman to Jesse$ay Safley, 10 lots, Jerusalem. «•! — John C. Eaton Sr. and Elizabeth S. Eaton to John C. Eaton Sr- and Elizabeth S. Eaton, 186.12 acres, Clarksville. , ;"; — J.R. Harris and Vena H. Har ris to Albert Lloyd Cobb III, Mot, $4. ;.• S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t A r r e s t s '1 The foUowing were an*sted by the :<Davie County Sheriffs Department. ;*J — Troy L. Dobbins, 17, ofRoute ;<f7, MocksviUc, charged Oct. 11 with •fyssault and with second-degree •^trespassing. 'ti — Richard Terry Duncan, 39, of irRoute3, Mocksville,chargedOct. 9 ;i wilh assault on a female. ;?».— Phyllis Darlene Tate, 38, of ;vLakewood Motel Room3l, charged >*Oct. 9 with making harassing t*telephone calls. '.*’ -AngclaSparksJones,23,ofl26 >Buckhill Road, Mocksville, charged ! f i r e s ______ Oct. 16 with failure to appear in court. — Raymond Scott Flippin, 26, an inmate in the Davie Correctional Center,chargedOct. 17withassault inflicting serious injury. — Cecil Howard Clement, 48, of Ark Motel Room 105, charged Oct. 15 with failure to appear in court on a second4egree trespassing chargc and on Oct. 16 on an order for arrest. — Jerry Randall Vandall, 44, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged Oct. 14 with writing a wonh!ess check. The following incidents wprc reported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department last week. — Peggy Blake of Mocksvil!e reported Oct. 16 someone pumped $16worthofgasolineintotheirvehi- cle at Horn’s Truck Stop and left without paying. — Larry Ray Bell of Denton reported Oct. 12 the larceny of an estimated $399 worth of tools from a tool box at Cars Pit Stop, U.S. 601 and Cana Road. ~ Bonnie Kay McCracken of Ad vance reported Oct. 10 someone had broken the windows and ransacked a camper in Wood Valley. — Brady Landreth AngcU ofRoute 8, Mocksville reported Oct. 14 a mailbox on Country Lane had been damaged. — Sylvalia Ann Lawrence of Route 5, Mocksville reported Oct. 14 the breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated $642 worth of cash and jcwelry from a home off Pinevillc Road. — BillyDarrellJacobsofSalisbury reported Oct. 11 the breaking, enter ing and larceny of several items from atrailcroffU.S.601 lessthanamile from the South Yadkin River. ~ Trina F. Hudson ofCooleemce reported Oct. 11 the breaking, enter ing and larceny from a vehicle off U.S. 601 near Riverdale Road of an estimated $1,200 worth of money and jewelry. — Betty F. Frost of Mocksville reported Oct. 11 the breaking, enter ing and larceny of an estimated $700 worth ofjcwclry from a mobile home off Little Korea Road. — Willie Bernard Clement 'of Route 7, Mocksville reported Oct. 10 the side glass to a vehicle was broken while parked at Jockey htemationai. — Faye B. Abeyta of Route, 2, Mocksville reported Oct. 10tihe breaking and entering, and shooting of the door window to her residence off Farmington Road. — Jeanie Brown of Route 4,Ad- vance reported Oct. 16 som6onc threw an unknown object onto’her vehicle on Country Lane near Camp bell Road. M o c k s v i l l e P o lic e '£? Davie fire departments responded ;:1o the following calls last wcek: n — Od. 14: Cooleemee and ;*rjcnisalcm, 6:17 p.m., smoke in ^house at 14 Yadkin St., Cooleemee; •^Mocksville, 10:32 p.m., car fire at .*thc Pantry on U.S. 60t. £ _ Oct. 15: MocksviUe, 9:01 a.m., ;:*as leak at house off Wilkesboro ;*$treet; Codccmee and Jerusalem, >jl:53 a.m., silent fire alarm at 38 ;.tDuke St. (turned out to be medic walert).' -7* — Oct. 16: County Line, 1:56 tp.m., auto accident on 140 in east- ;.>bound lane at 163 mile marker; <Center, 2:04 p.m., stand-by at Coun- ;>ty Line station; Smith Grove, 2:33 r p.m., grass fire at Redland and Hilton Iroads; Mocksville, 4:44 p.m., fire t;ilarm at Baker Fumiture. vl — Oct. 17: Mocksville, 8:09a.m., .rimoke in house at Stromko residence ion Sanford Avenue; County Line, t4;06 p.m., small grass fire on Ridge {Road; Smith Grove, 9:14 p.m., auto ;iccident on U.S. 158 at the Yadkin River bridge. — Oct. 18: MocksviUc, 1:31 a.m., fire in boiler room at Lexington Fur niture; Jerusalem, 3:15 a.m., hay bales on fire on Cherry Hill Road ncar Singleton Road; Jerusalem, 9:57 a.m., smell of smoke in house at Stcvcn*s residence on U.S. 601 across from Liberty Church Road; Sheffield-Calahaln and County Line, 11:33 a.m., brush fire on County Line Road near the bridge. — Od. 19*. Jerusalem, 9:43 p.m.* woods fire on Point Road; Fork, 9:08 p.m., stove fire at Gaither residence west of Dutchman's Creek on U.S. 64;Advance, 11:26 p.m.,autoacci- dent at N.C. 801 and Potts Road. — Oct. 20: Mocksville, 9:26 a.m., povyef lines in road; Mocksville, 10:52 a.m., wreck in front of First Baptist Church on North Main Street; Mocksville, 4:26 p.m., wreck at McDonald's;Jerusalem, 8:41 p.m., wreck on U.S. 601 at Helen's Quick Stop. The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police Department. — Woodrow Wayne Blake Jr. of 340 Rolling Hills Lane reported on Oct. 17 that someone removed a black leather jacket, with an estimated value of $350, from his vehicle parked at Lexington Fur niture, Cartner Street. — William Thomas Nivens of 126 Sunset Drive reported Oct. 19 the larceny of a Mo-Pcd and hclmct from Sanford Avenue ncar South Davie Drive. Traffic Acddents • A Hickory woman was charged with making an unsafe traffic move ment after a wreck 4:04 p.m. Oct. 16 on Lexington Road. Alma Helen Appelgate, 59, drove a recreational vehicle into the rear of a car driven by Kevin Brcnt Cope, 15, of Route 4, Advance, reported Officer K.L. Hunter. Damage to the 1989 Chevrolet driven by Cope was estimated at $1,500, to the 1984 Chevrolet driven by Appelgate,.$25. • No charges were filed after an accident at 10:51 a.m. Sunday at North Main and Pine streets. According to a report by Officcr Roger E. Cole, Robert Johnston Moreland III, 41, of201 Bcechwood Drive, Mocksvillc, had stopped his car on North Main to turn into the library parting lot when it was struck by vehicle driven from Pine Street by Paul William Hendrix, 73, of 1460 N. Main St., Mocksville. • A driver and a passenger were charged with failure to wear a seal belt following an accident at 4:20 p.m. Oct. 20 on YadkinvilIe Road at Boonc Plaza. According to a report by Officcr K.L. Hunter, Clinton Eugene Cave, 31, of Route 8, MocksviUe, was driv ing a car north on Yadkinviilc Road when a car was driven into his path by Nathan Shane Harris, 18;*of Marginal Street, Cooleemee. e .w Harris was charged with makinfcan unsafe traffic movement and faUufe to wear a seatbelt. A passenger, Dina Wells, 21, was also charged wjth failure to wcar a seatbelt. ^7 Damage to the 1989 Chevrolet driven by Cave was estimated at $3,500. The 1981 Toyou driven by Harris was a total loss, Hunter reported. iH ic h w a v P a t r o l •’ The following traffic accidents in *Davie County were investigated by *jhe N.C. Highway Patrol. •ta r Htti Tractor Trailer > A Mocksville driver was charged tafter she crossed the center line and ;hit a tractor trailer Oct. 17 at 9:25 ;a.m. *t AngcU Dawn Brown, 20, was ttiriving a l987 Dodge north on U.S. 1601 near Cherry HU1 Road, accor- -.tiing to a report by Trooper T.D. jSbaw. A 1990 Ford tractor-trailer ♦ friven by Charles Louis Lattimore, I$0, was traveling south on U.S. 601. 2* Brown drove left of center and !*rucktheFordontheteftrearwheeU Sof the trailer, Shaw said. I; Brown was slightly injured and 2taken to Rowan Memorial Hospital, ;fche was charged with driving left of ;centcr. ^jractor-Traikr Wrecks On 1^0 < A tractoMraiIer wrecked on 140 ;bear Ridge Road Oct. 15 at 2 p.m. •t According to a report by Trooper tj.R. AUred, John Stanky Hotoies, 535, of Dublin, Ga., was driving the *) j79 GMC tractor-traUer west on i^40 whdi the left firont tire went flat, 1 causing Hoknes to low cootrol of the Struck. 'H The truck crossed the median and ieastbouadUne,andttruckaguardrail *ohthe eastbound shoukkr, driving *fownanembankment.' ; !AVtastoft^*km Driver Charged ♦* A Wiiuton-Salem man was charg- *^dwithDWI,noregistration,noin- 1 1 $urance, and hit and run foUowing an !accident Oct. 13 at 10:50 p.m. 2- Charies Jay Murray, 26, was driv- :fog a 1981 Chevrolet east on 140 ;near N.C. 801, exited the highway v ;6ntotbecntranccoftherestarca, . ;taiking a curband overturning. ■ . ;toK toflbTw i cfcsnpd ', i*iA Mocksvillc tecn was chugcd twidTcxicccding a ufe qiccd foUow- _ i > i ^ ^ ^ ^ _ J ^ inganaccidcnlOcl. 19al ll:15p.m. According lo a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Mtfrcus Patrick Womack, 16, of Route 9, was driv ing a 1988 Saab north on N.C. 801 ncar Potts Road. The car entered a left curve, and Womack lost control, crossing the road and ranning off to the left, where the Saab struck a tree. Womack and a passenger, Maty K. Steed, 15, of Advance, were slightly injured, and Womack was taken to Davie County Hospiul. Driver Leara Scene An unknown driver of a 1981 Dal- sun wrecked the car on Farmington Road ncar 140 Oct. 19 at 5:45 a.m. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, thc car, owned by Eric O. Anaya of Winslon-SaIcm. was traveling westbound on the M0 exit ,nunp. It traveled through a ykld sign across Fannington Road, suiting a . guardrail and stopping. The driver left the scene, Shaw said. VeMcki Wreck On U.S. 1» TwovehiciescoUidedonU.S. 158 near Howardtown Road Oct. 17 al 5 p.m. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, DeUa Blackwell Cle ment, 42, of Advance, was driving a 1987 Mazda east on U.S. 158. Ako traveling east was a 1980 OldsmobUe, driven by Yvonne Cran- fill Kelly, 41, of Route 3, MocksviUe, and another vehkk. Kel ly had stopped in the road behind the other vehick, whkh was making a right tum into a private drive. ; Ckment, whowaitraveUngbchind Kelly, filled to Kt that KeUy tod •topped and collided wilh the OMsmobite.Theothervehkk,which wasnotlnvolved,contimiedoointo the driveway. ■■.,■■ ' "-i-v!^ v : Clement wu charged wiUi fiUlure ; to reduce speed to avoid an accideM.;! - ~ - ^ -...... ^ , ...;.'..^ . ^ i - m M E TheManyFacesOfTheUnitedWay: V^yw^totheUnitedWa)iolthcTriad.)wighttoneuty^uwlyorgani2atiofij.Andtheytotumght .^ — ■---._ ; ; - 'v' ;,,!:tothouundsoipcopkaUovenheTriid.Nottt*xia4Uo(themutsmUing. / ' UnitedWay of Davie County i ! This miBssage courtesy of tKeJDavie County Enterprise-Record ! ‘ ‘ ^-:, x: : ,i ;? w v ^ :ji: ineynevwKxi Mucn ineuvesuroom<uy ; ^ „ 1 ^ ; ;- - _ ‘ , ,.;. , GhgpTheUnitod^&y:United Wi)i 61 theTnuj j j 5 l Open For Buslness The Davie County Public Library on North Maln Street In Mocksville Is open, despite ^•construction of an addition to the slde, Park across from the church and walk around the cpnstruction to enter the library. — Photo by Robin Fergusson County OKs A nim al C ruelty In vestig ato rs ’ Earl Hammer and A.J. McCashin Jr» will remain as Davic County's , animal cruc)ty investigators. County commissioners decided Monday to postpone reappointing the ijnvestigators until they take a N.C. ‘ Humane Society six*hour coursc this winter. County Attorney John Brock said that if noone is appointed to the posi tions, the current officers could re main until rcappointcd. If thc officers file an animal cruelty complaint against a county resident, their Make Sure Smoke Detectors Have Working Batteries By George Frye Jr. Davie Fire Marshal Each year thousands of people die needlessly in fires. ’ According to thc National Fire Protection Association (NFPA), roughly 80 pcrccnl of these deaths oc cur in home fires. Half of these home Tire deaths could bc prevented if a 'working smoke dctcctor were in use. ^*$moke detectors havc givcn many Americans a falsc sense of security. Firc officiaU estimate that although more than 85 percent of Americans now have smoke detectors, at least orie*third woutd not work in an emergency. In fact, the homes with smoke detectors that do not work out number the homes without smoke detectors by a 2 to 1 margin. This weekend (2 a.m., Sunday, Oct. 27) thc nation will switch from daylight savings time back to stan dard time. This is a good timc to use one o f thc extra minutcs gained to rcplacc thc battery in thc smoke dctcctor. Many people with good intentions will install smoke detectors in their homcs, but thcy fail to maintain them. Batteries nccd to bc changcd at least once a year. Changing thc battery when you change your clock is an casy way to remember to do this sim ple task which could save your life. The Davic County Firc Marshal's Office in association with the Inter national Association ofFirc Chiefs, thc American Burn Association and the Evcrcady Battery Company re mind you to “change your clock, and change your battery.” authority could bc contested in coun, Brock said. “But that would be up to the courts.'* Brock said Uic law says that Davie County may or may nol appoint animal cruelty investigators, and they may require thcm to take thc Humanc Society class yearly. Hammer and McCashin havc both taken the coursc in thc past, but not in the currcnt year, said County Manager Larry South. Thc next class wiU bc taught this winter. Janie Swearingen, president of the newly-formcd Davic Humanc Socic- ty, said statc Humane Society of ficials told her that most counties don't make cruelty investigator ap pointments unti) thc coursc is completed. H Q uality iew elry R e p a i r 3tYMn&pwtanc* •RlHfl Sl2 lna-Chiln Rep*lr •L o it Stones Replectd •Diamond Remounting •W om P ronflt flrtu ltt •A ll Types R*pslr Work t;iifin:.uiJHtlU.VUt l,N|J Next To W *M w l (704) 634-5216 f l o r a ' s Y o u r C h a n c e T o Q o t O n N a t io n a l T . V . A n d Y o u C o u ld WIN $10,0001 Salisbury Mall Welcomes America’s Funniest People Auditions Held In Center Court : Friday, October 25, 2-7 P.M. jj'=; 5 * VisualComedy * FunnySoundEffects * FunWithProps * AmazingPets * j;'.> Funny Tricks With Your Body *Celebrlty Impressions With A Comic Twist * * Brief, Clean Jokes — Please Keep Them Under 30 Seconds * AudHlonssreopentoeveryone. 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IMVTUtfM,tmwms GwestnwlSWlHb. r yONT HWtKiHESPWiD TO toLi5 SudaM*C@Ewmx.NcWI Vteka Ex1ri 8tm wth Sevtrt Cold Fannuto jm m w caftm t., T *to ti Or fe Capkts, 20'» VtfestOOK Beb| Luminous DM SpmhDanc* AM/FM B k j y u u ^h^^JB ^9 n O N V V n B O N ) SM-1 Radio fA ; -i ftjR N To A AlarmClock m. •111021-11104 Sam Cartier has been a Pastor for 36 years.' He picked.lbe Funeral profession as a secppd;. j career and "it has been a very rewarding experience - definitely a continuation 'of ■:ministry "lchosc to workwith Vogler bccauseof theirfinereputati6n - they are knoivh fdr their .courtesyandservice," .' ; 1 ""i- :'> When you need funeral arrangements, advanced funeral planning or even family counseling, please turn to a friend like Sam. lV- ii,-Avon L*Ww •nd Ch*dren's Kodak T-20 VOGLER &SQNS Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, NC Westwood Vlllage Shopplng Center, Clemmons, NC ,.A-;r » • nJNERALHOME; ' . / 1 2849 Middlcbrook Drive • CIcmmons • 7664715 ■ •-. --,*',;-'.-f>.-',vt.. - .,*:.'".-*.f"'v1;^,- -~~ ^ '>/V'' »'“ .->v * y . ,i-,’'" ^ ; i'in'- ^ ; T>^ " w x r “ ,"'"„•.•>. ;v'*-7* r " * ^ f*-'V "r.V - --^v* '*■. ^ ' * '” “ ' •'""• < *'.'***'':/r'* . ''" • ''" ' * ~ ' ’ '* ^ " '- '^ "y '■''* - - -.?. . '^ ' ■’•:' ■• .’• ' -;'•;•;, .. 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Production: Page B1 D A V IE C O U N T Y 50« r - z ) E N T G R P R I / E R E C O R D USPS I49-I6(l THURSDAY, Ocl. 31, 1 9 9 lV _ ^ tt> 36 PAGES Crim eRate Down In Davie, Up lnTow ns By Beth Cassidy Davie Counly Enterprise-Record Has your house recently becn burglarized? Do you know someone who was arrested for DWI? Raped? Assaulted? You're not aionc. More and morc people these days know vic tims of crimes and those who committed those crimes. There's a good reason — the crime rate is up. According to the N.C. Department of Justice, N.C.'s crime rate is up 6 pcrcent over last year. Reported crime, they said, increased most in suburban counties and least in rural counties. Davie County is considered a suburban coun ty, but unlike other N.C. suburban counties, its crime rate is down. The crime rate in Mocksville and Coolccmce is up. In Mocksville, for January-Junc 1990, there were 82 offenses repotted for crimes such as rapc,,robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, larceny, motor vehicle theft, simple assault, and arson. For the same period and offenses in 1991, there were 90, an increase of 9.75 percent. Burglaries increased from 26 in 1990 to 32 in 1991, a 23 percent increase. Larceny also in creased from 44 to 50, a 13.6 percent increase. Motor vehicle theft decreased 50 percent, from six in 1990 to three ij 1991. There were no murders or manslaughters reported and one rape in 1990. In Coolecmce, for January-Junc 1990, there were nine reported breaking and entering and larcenies, four assaults, and seven DWIs. Pro perty stolen amounted to $2,838, of which $290 worth was recovered. For Januaty-June 1991, there were 22 break ing, entering and larcenies (an increase of 144 percent), eight assaults (a 100 percent increase), and 10 DWls (a43 percent increase). Property Please See Crime — Page 4 Pumpkin Power ~ z £ & f iS i ! - T ' .;-v <•■' . v t - x Y ' Meet Joe Baldwin, a legendary ghost from eastern ; North Carolina who lost his head in a railroad acci dent many years ago, but has shown up recently In . the yard of Tommy Haire off Gladstone Road In Davie County. Haire thought about the story of the ghost when decoratlng hls yard, and added the pumpkin head to make Joe Baldwln complete. ^ > — Photo by Jim u B*rlnger Old Tim er - ^ Chamber Recognizes Retired Store Owner By Beth Cassidy Dav"le County Enterprlse-Record -f ,. por nearly 70 years, Dewey Martin welcomed people into Hisstore. 1' They could get a cheese sand- 'wie!i and a Pepsi and sit awhile. If they needed a tractor or a bolt rir.a new pair of overalls; they cpuld get those loo.: ■fBut mostly what they got was attention from a caring -shopkeeper, from a man who knew most everyone and never met a stranger.' For those years of caring and attention to the needs of Davie residents, Martin was honoretl by: the Moeksville-Davie Chamber1 of Commerce Oct. 22|- • ■ ■• " : i Martin fo u n ded M artin Brothers Hardware and General Merchandise with his brother, R.P., in l922. Bustcr Cleary, a member of ihc Chamber of Commerce, remembers Mar- - - ..-■:." ,>-.."-.:-..i. tin’s years of doing business with Uie public. i "H e went all out to help his customers. On Fridays, he would gel extra cash so he could cash payroll checks ftirthe peo ple who wotied in the factories here.,Therc was only one bank at th e tim c ,a n d lh a l was Dewey’s way ofhelping people out.' It didn't even matter ifthey. didn't buy anything, hc'd,still, cash theircheck. ; \ ; ,"-'.,. ! “ Hewasnjt like thcse'pepple. It's Election Time For Cooleemee AndMocksville Voters in Coolccmee and Mocksville go to the polls to elcct new town commissioners on Tuesday, while Bermuda Center Sanitary District residents will elect new board members. The polls, at the fire depart ment in Coolecmce, at the coun ty office building in South Mocksville and the Brock Building in North Mocksville City, and the Smith Grove gym for Bermuda Center, will be open from 6:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 5. There are 649 registered voters in Coolecmce who will choose two town commis sioners from a four person field — Jackie Morton, Robert “ Bob” Jordan, Lynn Crtilts Voglcr and Grimes H. Parker. The 1,909 voters in Mocksville will choose five town boanl members and a mayor. C a n d i d a t e P r o f i l e s Pages 6-9 Incumbent Mayor D.J. “ Nick” Mando is running unopposed. Republican challenger Brent Ward seeks a spot on the board. Hc is running against incumbent Democrats Tom Fleming, Steve Walker and James “ Jim” W . W all, and incumbent Republicans Abe N. Howard Jr. and F.W . Slate. Three candidates are unop posed for a spot on the Bermuda Center Sanitary District board. Claude D. Vannoy and Moses Bridges Jr. are seeking four- year terms, while Alan B. Peterson seeks a two-year term. High-Speed Chase Ends In Conviction .today whodon'l carry items tiul, aren’t moving. If someone came 'hVand asked for somethitig, if he didn’t have it, he’d get it for thein. He was one of the only people around that sold candy .by the pound, He also had hoop cheese, not just one kind, but strong, medium, and-mild, because everyone didn't like,it thesame w a y ,"!^ !:'y ? , 'J.. Martin laughs when asked _,Pkase SeeCfyunber — Page * ByLynnH aII Davie County Enterprise-Record A China Grove man who led law enforcement officers on a high speed chase tost July that startcdin SaHsbury,and ended in Mocksvillewas sentenced to three years in jail on speeding' and damage to personal proper- ty charges. ' - ’•'• : Jeffrey Neil Gribble, 26, also was ordered bound over to Superior Court on,two felony charges of assault witha dead ly weapon against police officers.i in court last, Thursday, Trooper W .E. Grooms with the N.C. Highway Patrpl, said he’d gotten a call around 5 p.m. to assist in a chase that was com ing from Sylis$ury jn to Mocksville. Grooms said he . was on U.S. 601 when he saw the 1987 red Nissan and attemp ted a running road block. Gribblestrucktherearofthe patrol car and continued on south, while the officer gave chase. Grooms said the defen dant drove, at speeds’ from 75-100 mph, passing in and out among traffic. ’ “ It didn’t' matter where he was, a hill, a curve, he was ,passing everything,” Grooms said. Grooms told Judge Kimber- jy Harbinson that he was unable . to stop the vehicle. He said he. was advi'sed that a Cooleemee pairol car v#as in the vicinity and would attempt to assist. ; peas#! See Nton -R eg ti4 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 31, 1991 Diaper Changing Duty — No Job For Real Men For years I have grown attached to a syndicated trivia column in the Salisbury Post by L .M . Boyd. It appears' beside the comics — perhaps the reason I notice it so often. An item on Tuesday shocked me. “ Report is that 43 percent of all fathers never change any diapers at all.” Can that be true? For once, I find myself in the majority. I ’m in the 57 percent. I can change a diaper. Not that I ’m proud of that. I marvel that 43 percent of mankind can get by without changing diapers. How do they do that? What do they say to their wives? ;•; Real men don't eat quiche. And they don't change diapers. I have fallen victim to the condition known as the "modem male." Changing diapers, bi fact, 1 seem to get the chore at the smelliest times. Lately, Mary is often afflicted with a peculiarly sensitive sinus condition. The timing is uncanny. It usually coincides with Robert’s worst diapers. , “ Would you do it?" A letter to Ann Landers last week — from a woman — lamented on the high cost of disposable diapers. She is a grandmother and is shocked that modem moms — and dads — have forgo(ten how to use the economical cloth variety. I'm shocked at the price, too. But the alternative takes more courage than we've been able to muster. We have cloth diapers — holdovers from 10 years ago with our older son, Paul. We were young then. W e used cloih diapers a lot. Not Ibis lime. That confession may prompt an outcry from the environmentalists. Yes, I know , disposable diapers last for a thousand years. Right now, I don’t care. * * *. On a different topic ... I have read some of the stories ab9ut the trial for Robert F. Kelly, operator of the Little rascals Day Care Center in Edenton. The testimony has been awful. Many children are testifying about sexual abuse at the center. After each story, I put the newspaper down and marvel at the restraint of the parents. I marvel that any of those accused with the abuse are still alive. * * * ' t1 D A VIS C O U N T Y I USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 ,' . Published every Thursday by the . DAVffi COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks .... Robin Fergusson . Mike Barnhardt ... Ronnie OaMagher . Becky Snyder.... MocksWUt Enterprise 1916-1958 Bdilor-PubUsher General Manager Managing Editor ' Sports Editor... Advertising Manager Davie Record 1899-1958 Cookemee Journal 1901-1971 Sccoml Class Postage Paid In Mocksvi!k, NC 27028 Subscription Ratci Single Copy, 50 ctnu" $18.00 per year in North CaroMna - $22.50 per year outside North Carolina ', POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Entctprke-Rccord P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 '• _ L J _ , S S = s f e '* * * * > ;y , A W .r '■ ,.Jv??, f-, y <" kk-f'-;y,^ V<:*'^M9s^y^V* V i f f f . ^ " ' ■ztm i# ^ W 3 ti*A Ira Trexler, MocksviUe Evelyn MIUer Woodleaf Nancy Harpe Mocksville Sharon Dulln Mocksville “ No. W e could have got- “ Ifh e ’sstill the same per- “ Yes. There had been time “ Y es.Ido n ’tthlnkhe was ten the best, and he wasn’t son he was 10 years ago, for the allegations to be guilty.” the best.” we've got a problem.” brought up, and they weren't until the hearings S were over.” ' v>. S id e w a lk S u r v e y *■ Should Thomas Have Been Confirmed? - M**.itt' : i ^ 3 i p ■ ;':i;.:a -* S = < : />V t ; " ; v - i$ 9 :; W l m m s Terry Tillery M ary Dianne Pruitt ■ Rita Stephens Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville “ Yes. He probably wasn’t “ No. He was guilty.” “ In a way, yes.”: guilty o f everything she said.” M ark W eir Mocksville • ''; “ No, but I decided tfiat before thecharges. He didn’t have enough experience,’* Letters t There’s a drug problem in China. The authorities have Reported 5,004 cases in the first half of the year. That fnany among a billion people. That’s why China executed 35 drug dealers last week, hina is discovering heroin. But users are finding that ad- iction is only one of the risks they face. — Dwight Sparks Christians Should Exercise Power To the editor: ; \ , '., Thc Oct. *17 'editorial "Thomas Hearing Stows Mean Side of Washington” was well written and ocrtainly summed up in a kind way thc embarrassing hurings that took place. As a Christian, it was difficult to be aware ofthebiindnessthat some ofourpubUc officials showed, It was clear that h c whole mattcrcirded around the abortion issue. Judge Thomas never made derogatorystteoxMs cooccming Roe vs. Wade, however, it was clearthefemmist movemeM was out to -*gel hgn". The feminist move* mcnt does notspeakfor aU women inAmerica:V - It is pasttin*thatChristians find out we.have a voice and we should . find out aMwrf^aboWcantiidates for office ahd exercise our right to . vote. Ncedle$s to say, sin is rampant and rape, abuse, murder, lieing and all the othcr thtogs taking pUce is horribto and nevershouM be. A!l sin is not committed by men; God has » pUn and, if we get our priorities in order, we realize just how,muchGod does love both men and women. I love and appreciate my husband, my sons, my sons-in-law, my graqd- sons, my father, my father-in-law flx>th deceased but they were kind and gentle men), the little boys in my class and at church are as dear to.mc as the little girls, my pastor, friends, neighbors, my brothers, my Chris- tian brothers none of which are rapists or murderers and neither are q lqt of other men in America. Sin is sin and we can’t in all faimcss pipco everybody in the same tub and pitch them out with thc wash water., . Jesus is coming soon and we shouU aU be sure we haye on the whole armour of God and be much in prayer. American will stand to bejudgcd for all the murder of unborn chUdren. , 1 have twoquestions, if Anita Hill was so pure, why did she wait 10 years to comc forward and why did she contact Judge Thomas 11 timcs aftcrthc so>coHcd harrassmcm? •; « ’ - Elsie Brown -. .*• Rt. l, Mocksville .... Coalition Taking Part In Campaign To the editor: Oct. 27-Nor. 3, titc National Coalition against Pornography is sponsor ing an annual event to raise publicawarencss to the proMem of pornography in local communitlcsaU ovcr thc country. The Concerned Christians Coalition of Davie County along wUh many. other groups are proud iobc participating in thc White Ribbon Campaign' against Pornography WRAP l991).ThepurpoicoftheWhitcRibbonCam- paign is to bring the cntirccommunity together to oppose pornography. . The white ribbon is used to symbolize thc war againsl pofnography and obscenity. - ':l/'- '> -1-;-- ■ ■■• . : .■'■■.'■■■■.■•;■•' It has become very evident in recent years that American homes havc been invaded by dial-a-pom, easy access to video tape pomograghy, satellite to dish pornography, easy access to pornographic magazines, types of por- . nographic rock music, and now computcr pomography. Many Americans continue to be victims of pornography through rape, incest, and child molestalion. Children arc increasingly molesting children by imitating what thcy have seen in pornographic magazines and videos. Pornography also cxplpiu women and victimizes many men os they become : addicted to pornography. We urge thc citizens of Davlc County to wear a white ribbon, or placc onc on your car to show yoursupport to the fight agalnsl poniogrophy. We also plead with the businesses of Davie County that sell pornography, whether It bc soft core pomogntphlc movies, or the hard core pornographic NC-17 movies and pornographic magazines to show your support for our families and children and rcmovc these productt. "•• '■ ';'■ -’1 • ' ' - Loyd RoUins ‘!“’ . ConccmedChristians Coalition ; ■ of Davic Courily 'u,'. LettersWelcomed TtaEnierprise-Record welcomes letters from its readers. The. Iettcrsmaybeoniopicsoflocal, state, national or international', issues. ... ! ' . .'•' : .-’ ■ 1 ■ ■-' j' An effort will be made to print all letters provided they arc- not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves thd: right to edit letters for grammar and for space. '• *••’ : All letters should include the name and address of the writef,' including a signature. A telephone number is aiso requested to test the !egilamacy of thc letter, the telephone number wiil-) not be published,, '" ; .!' ' Please havclctters in the Enterprise-Record office by 5 n.in' Monday of the wcek to bc published. : "' " "L> DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSB RECORD, THURSDAY, Ort. 31, 1991—3 The Dreams Of Little Boys Really DorCome True -N>_ Two little boys had a dream fulfilled last week. One grew •"•■up in the Fork conununity just before and during the ;" Depression, the other outside Mocksville in the 1960s. !,;,.’ Thc first one grew up in a large , j: *jamily, one where there was a lot of ;■ j>3work to be done to keep the family !:*jiouscd and fed. There wasn't a lot of | ; time for recreation, maybe swimming in • 'tfic creek, or a little horseplay among ; . brothers — and baseball. I ' -: lt was before basketball and football '; were the choicc sports for youngsters. :■ The only sport that mattered back then ;-; was baseball, first played with whoever ';ifbuld be rounded up — and then for the ■’ Fork team. In those days, every com- • iiunity had a team. ; ' TThis youngster played for that team i : well into adulthood. He was destined to ---------------------- ' play baseball, with a name like George ■ Herman (Remember Babe Ruth?). And like most little boys, - he dreamed. The other boy dreamed, too. He spent countless hours hurling a tennis ball at a bam fTennis balls bounce back ■'., better than baseballs.), pretending he was striking out the Mike Bamhardt last batter to win the big game. When not doing that, he ' would ruin his bat by hitting rocks from the driveway into the woods, pretending he was driving in the winning run in the big game. The ritual was only intermpted on Saturday afternoons, when Dizzy Dean was on television calling the Oame of the Week. And he dreamed. j ; By 1968, his desire to play the game had reached a fever pitch. He became a Detroit Tigers fan for the World Series that year. He had little toy tigers, and had written “Tigers" on everything imaginable. Even with that support, he ended up pulling for the Cardinals in one game. Bob Oibson kept striking out the Detroit batters, one after another. Even a l0-yearK>ld kld knew that something special was happening, and his eyes were as big as baseballs as he stared with envy at the television. He dreamed about being*at 'the game in person, and what it would be like to come back and tell the story to all of his friends. How many Detroit Tigers did Oibson strike out that year, 17 or 18? It doesn’t matter, it was a new record. There’s something about baseball and records, they just go together. This littie boy, like the one before him, kept dreaming — dreaming that someday he would play in a the Fall Classic, in the World Series of professional baseball. He played football, but the Super Bowl was nothing compared to the World Series.iHe played baskelball,;but the NBA Playoffs >. were no match for baseball's biggest prize. Even dreams of competing in the Olympics didn’t compare to the o'nly dream that mattered — the World Series. After these little boys realized they were never going to play in a World Scries, they began dreaming about attending one. ;Neithet ever thought their dream would , ,i; come true. It veas just'one'of those things that you always’1 wish for, but never happens. These little 6oys are a lot of years older and a lot of pounds heavier now, but deep down in their hearts, they’re- still those two little boys that have dreamed for ycars of attending the World Series. Last week their dreams came true, as they went to t;: Atlanta, Ga. to' watch the Braves and the Twins in the 1991" World Series. It turns out they saw almost half of what has been one of the most thrilling World Series in the history -of, the game. ,r ., . These dreams of little boys are usually private things, but the older one let the truth out while sitting in an Atlanta , hotel room after Game Four, which the Braves had won on the final play. “ Well, I’ve fulfilled one of my boyhood dreams," he said. I did too. Dad. Letters Why Kill Dogs? Craft Association Jurors Not Fair To the editor: Somebody killed my dog. There is no way 1 can put into words how I feel about this event, !t is so cruel and uncalled for. My dog, Rambo, was ; my buddy since his master and my husband, Oscar Call, died a fcw ycars j ago. We had him (Rambo) several years before my husband passed away. ■ He has been a lot of pleasure to me. He bothered no one as I know of. 1 Hc loved my next door neighbor and followed him on his tractor as he did ! with h1smaster. He loved to go to the garden, but not alone. £<No, hc was not what you would call a “watchdog," he was far too gen* ;itiefor that, but he was a lot of company to me. I miss him so very, very ;fmuch. ; My son and grandsons went down in the woods to check on a deer stand. • Rambo followed as usual. About dusk they heard a shot (like a pistol) and ";heard Rambo cry out and saw two men, but couldn’t tell who they were. ! They know and I hope and pray that their nights are so miserable they can't ; sleep. 0 hope they hear that poor innocent dog hollering and yelping so • much they can't sleep. Please don’t do this to anyone cIsc’s pet. We sear- chcd for several hours but no Rambo. Finally the boys found him a week latcr with a big hole in his chest. 1 hope this never happens to you, but if it does, only then will you know ; how I feel. '. Rachel Call ! Pine Ridge Road Small Claims Court Is Used To Settle Minor Grievances .>*SmaH Ctoims Court Magistrate’s Court) is a - less formal court where people settle disputes regarding money or property worth $2,000 or y _ | f i n J less. Conducted by the magistrate, there is no jury I O U A U U and a lawyer is not required, but you may have m i - a lawyer if you feel it necessary, If you engage X Q f i L J W * a lawyer, you must pay for hisAer services since bhecannotbeappointcdtorcprcsentyou.Theper- sbn who fUes the lawsuit is caMed the plaintiff and the person being sued ii called thc defendant. -' Small CUims Court cannoi be used for criminal offenses, traffic tickets brchiid support, and you mustbeatkast 18years ofage to use this cotirt. The cost to the pUinUff is $29 for ftling the sult, p5d to the Clerk of Court. You pay an additional $5 for each defendant to cover the cost of • thd sheriff serving the proper legal forms to each defendant. If you can* hot afford the fees, you can still sue by using a form “petition to sue as a pauper," obtainable from the Clerk of Court. ■<To start a small ctoims suit, you first choose a compfeint ftrnn obtainabk from the Ckrk of Court. Mottcommon: compUim for money owed; com- pUint to recover possession of personal property; and comptoint in sum* mary ejectment (used by landlords). In general, you must fUe your suit in the county where the defepdant lives. For multipk defendants living in different counties, you may pick one county and fUe there. It is impor tant to remember that the ptointiff is responsible for completing ati re* quircd information on the forms accurately and compktcly, mcludtag ftUl, correctly speUed names and addresses. You wiU abo compkte a magbtrate summons form and a notice of assignment/service form for the clerk., To file your towsuit, make a copy of the comptoint and the summons for yourselfanda copy for each dcfcndant. Give aU copies to.the Clerk, of,Court who wiU stamp the date and timeon each of them. You wiU then pay die $29 cost and $5 sheriffs foe for each defendant. Using the sheriffs office to get thepapers served on the defendant is nol the only ..means of service, but is slmpkr than the other means. Service can be ; done by mail but this gets complicated or if aU etoe fails you can give ! notice to a defendant through publication in a newspaper, but this may ; require the services of a towyer. ; If you are sued you will get a copy of the summons and a copy of the ; complaint. It is important that you carefully resd and understand what ; the case is about and when you must be in court. If you think you need ; a lawyer's help to defend your case, obtain one early. This is especially * important ifyour tondlord is trying to evict you. You may mail a formal ♦ a«wer to the Clerk of Court, or you may jusi wait and teU your side ! af tite trial. It is important that you answer and defend yourself other- I wise, you wiU have a judgment rendered against you. . ; , ;fhe next article wiU discuss the trial itself and what the ptointiff does ; if,hc wins, and what thc defendant must do if he loses. In reference to ; thcshcrifTs feeinthis and future ankles, moniesdonot gotothcsheriff, ; but rather, to the County Oeneral Fund. t ♦ 'Jhese articlesare provided as a public service by the Davle County. ^Sheriff*S_ DtpM tiKM .rr v f ' :^. vv '^ ;; K 'V;^'V:; V^-;-^-::^:.i/ tf^.>V'V To the editor: Jn February, when the Davie Craft Association juried pieces for the November Davie Craft Comer at the Armory, I entered three pieces. One of these pieces won a “Freddie" (the highest award a hobbyist can win in ceramics). I also brought pictures of other pieces, including one that won a “Peggy" (thc highest professional award). I have a display case full of ribbofft, and guess what — I was rejected. With my qualifications, I could noi understand why I was turned down, so I made a few calls. Tte final an&wer was "My pieces were too good and too expensive (mind you there were no prices on these pieces). The judges (from Winston-Salem) also said, “My stuff would sell in Winston* Salem, but not in a hick town like Mocksville.” Well 1 would like to in form these "judges" I did very well at “Arts Alive" here in thisIittie hick town of Mocksville, and I would like to thank aU of Mocksvilk for making that happen. If thc Art Guild wanted stuff that looked like it came from a five and dime store, why do they go to the trouble to jury entrants to thc show? I could have understood if the category for ceramics was filled, but to say my stuff is too good, come on. To me, ajuried show means quality pieces, not junk. Needless to say, you will not see me at this show as an exhibitor or as a visitor. In closing, I am proud to live in Mocksville, and to have my shop here: Thank you again Mocksville, come out to see us at the shop, or our booth at Arts Alive next year. Tricia Hardy MAD Ceramics 360 Milling Road, Mocksville . President Disappoints Unemployed To the editor: 1 would likc to publicly thank the President ofThe United States, George Bush, for his support. In 1986 when you were campaigning in my state of West Virginia, you shook my hand and looked me straight in the eye and asked me if you could count on my support. I told you, yes. Mr. President, I delivered, but now that I am among the 8.1 bitiion people unemployed you have failed to deliver your end o f the bargain, by vetoing The Emergency Unemployment Com pensation Act of 1991. So, thanks again for your support. Mr. President, I can't believe tiutf the very people who helped put you in office are the ones who are now crying out for your help to feed their families and help pay their bills; and this is the thanks we get7 Thanks for your support. Maybe if I and the other 8.1 billion people who are unemployed would have our bills forwarded to 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. you would take care of them for us. Is that what you meant when you said you wanted to help thc unemployed? If not, what is your plan? I know it’s not jobs, because since you have been in office Americans have lost more than 300,000jobs. What’s the problem? It can’t be a lack of money because 1 understand that you have written off over $11 billion in debts from 30 countries, and you have traveled to 32 countries, taking you three times around the equator. Did you veto the bill because it wasn’t your idea or it wasn’t your par* ty’s idea? Maybe what I’ve bccn told aU my life and been too blind to see is true: the Republicans are for thc rich and few and the Democrats for; the working man. No need to worry, Mr. President, and 1 hopc the other 8.1 billion unemployed Americans feel the way 1 do. You don't need to count on my vote next time. I'll vote my party’s ticket, even ifit means voting for Pee. Wee Herman. Jerry Meadows Cross Lanes, W.Va. Davie History t*'3k'W.';} .'>p<v*1 : - u m m A d v a n c e M e t h o d is t — 1 9 3 4 Membera of the Advance Methodfot Church 1934 Sunday School clan, with Elizabeth Markland (Carter) aeteacher, we», from Mt: front, WUma Pott> (PNMps), Uillan 8Wden (Hottman), Dorls Mock (Ew ing), Madeline Potts (Joyner); second row, Rebecca Bryson pNasaon),JullaShermer(Patton), Mary Jar- vls (Thompson), Hetan Vogler (Snutl), Recle Jarvls McCarthv), Li22 ie Potta (Frye). Absent were Lucille Bamey, uwyndotyn Ratledge (Frye). The picture betongs,toJulla S.Pattonof Advance. ' ; F , : ;--;VVvS'.', r'::~v,.’;^ ¥ i ^ i i i i S P I i S I S ,:w *-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THtiRSDAY, Oct. 31, W 1 ^ Man Appeals Conviction t ■lContlnued From Page 1 '1 Coolccmcc Police Chlcf Matt iZ>illon testified ibat he and Officer !^ike Brady pulled off at Mocksviltc !puildcrs Supply to wait for the car, ;vWc pulled onto the roadwajj going '$5 to*40 miles an hour, trying to get ahead of him," Dillon said. pHc said there was a; daycarc |uphcad, and traffic was heavy. ! • 'Wc were trying to get him siop- jped before he got near the daycare, andthat’s when he slanuncd into the back of our patrol'car,” Dillon sald. Grooms sald that when the officers got out of their cars they had thelr guns drawn as ttiey’d been told the suspect was armed and dangerous. “He had a shotgun and put it up under hls chin, Threatening t6 kill himself." ? The trooper said Gribble did not fire the, shotgun and officers were able,to arrest him. Dillon was injured slightly in the accident. There was an estimated $2,800 damage to the Cooleemee cor and $1,700 damage to the highway patrol car. , • ‘ / ; Oribblc’s attorney, Wade Leonard, said the incident arose bccause Grib- bte was upset about domestic problems. Lcondard also told Judge Harbin- son that his client would like to be evaluated to determine if he Is able to assist in his own defense. Harbin- son said that would be up to the judge in Superior Court. Gribble gave notice that he plans to appeal. Crime Down In County, Up ln Two Local Towns I s ? - — ■•ContU>tt*d From Page 1 yi)len -amounted to $4,850, and $2,678 of that was recovered. >Bccause Davie County uses a dif- &rent|>rcporting system, more 6 ecific numbers were available. S;During January 1990, there were 45 reportcdoffcnscs, most ofwhich j&ere burglary and larceny. For ^muary 1991,therewere28 reported $cnscs, a decrease of37.7 over the grevious year. <In February 1990, thcrc werc 47 rpported offenses, and 36 reported in H$brunry!1991, a dccreasc of 23.4 percent. i In'March 1990, one of the higher Cnmc months, there were 53 reported offenses, In March 1991, also a high crimc'month, there werc 39, a 26.4 percent decrease. ^ln April, tire other high crime rronthforboth 1990and 1991,thcrc *ere 63 offenses in 1990, with 39 in Q>91, a 38 percent decrease. ^May also showed a decrease, from $ in I990to32 in l991,a34.6per- cent dccreasc. <June 1991 showed a 47.8 percent <fccreasc from*l990, with 24 of fenses, coriqnr&l with 46 in 1990. tFor each of those months, burglaries and larcenies were the qwst frequentIy'rcpoited incidcnts. tOvcra/j,'from7anuary-7tific 1990, there were 303 offenses. There werc $ 8 during the same period in 1991, a.34.6 percent decrease in the crime ritte. J’Phil Plyler, supervisor ofthc divi sion of criminal information for Davb County, said one of the main reasons crime in Davie County is dQwn, while upin Mocksville, is b5xause there is a greater concentra tion ofpeopfcJn Mocksville. ^Another reason, he said, is that ofUn someone arrested for a crime in Davie County also committed other crimes in the county, sb by arresting tfiatpcrson, other crimes are solved ahd future crimes prevented. >Why is the crime*rate up in Mocksville? Chief of Police Tom tioster said he would like to know the answer. ff*The crime rate is up all over. The economy may have something to do w&h it, but drug use is a big problem. Many crimes are committed to sup- poii a drug habit. Another reason for ttie increase is that there is a better reporting system. Peopk arc more a#X to report crimes now than they Were." /;Mocksvilk employs 11 fuJi-time ppticc officers and two detectives. “ U n t il t h e s y s t e m c a n d o b e t t e r , u n t i l t h e r e a r e m o r e p r i s o n s t o h o u s e t h e s e p e o p l e , t h e c r i m e r a t e w i l l c o n t i n u e t o i n c r e a s e . ” — Cooleemee Police Chief Matt Dillon occur in the daytime, when people are at work, he said, and the majori ty of their calls come in from 8 a.m. to midnight, times when someone is on duty. He agrees with Foster that criminals will commit crimcs, no matter how many policemen there arc. "They could do something right in front of our faces, but you and! both know, if they’re behind a wall, I can't see them, and there’s nothing I can do about it. It doesn’t matter if we’rc out thcrc or not, it will still go on." Since Dillon bccamc police chief in Sept. 1990, thcrc have been 143 cases filed and 127 of Uicm arc dlosed or solved. Sixteen arc still open. Thcrc werc no arson, rape, come from somewhere, and the blame should not lie with the police departments. “The policc do their job. The blame needs to bc put on the court system for not keeping these people in jail. It’s kind of like a revolving door, and they (criminals) know how to work the system. It gets to bc a joke after a while.", Mocksville Attorney Michacl Parkcr knows the system wcll. For a misdemeanor, he said, for every one ycar a person is sentenc ed, he ends up serving approximate ly one wcck of that in jail. Fclonief can bc reduced to misdemeanors in District Court, but if a pcrson is put in jail on a fclony, the active time, or time spent in jail, is usually mmfM • :' ,;b11? Dewey Martln shows off plaque Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce awarded hlm.: — Photo by Robln Fergussqn Chamber Honors Martin 5 r M t t f f i r s m ,,i= *,= d u c = d » b*f, ht assaults, larcenies, and traffic in- *n,< cidcnW, Dillon Courts Too Lenient While Dillon and Foster agree that increased dnig use has led to a higher crime rate, tficy also agree on another cause — the failure of the court system. “Until the system can do better, until thcrc are more prisons to house thcsc people, the crime rate will con tinue to increase," Dillon said. “I’ve , known some who have gotten four years and pulled two wccks." Dillon said he would like to see criminals pay for what they’ve done, but not necessarily by spending time in prison. 1 "They ought to pay for what it took to catch them. Since the state can't afford to build more prisons, let the criminals pay for the hours it took to investigate the case and bring them to trial." Foster said he read somewhere that it’s three times cheaper to build a prisonandhousecrintinakthantolet them out on probation. The ones that are sent tojail, hesaid, are "out in no time," and it’s usually no time at all before they are back in jail. Uke evetyone ebei Foster said, he The town board has approved another thinks hc pays out too much ut,uxes position thM,Fotier hopes to fill already, but said the moneymusl arpundthe first ofdw ytan.but hc isn’tlsure if a Urger police force is theqnsweri ’..' ;\ ■:;;■ •' r**>yith violent crimes, they're (criminals) going to do it anyhow. BNit ‘with others, like breaking and ente4ng, ifwehadmoreoflfcerswho c6u^ patrol more frequently, that vjpu|d possibly, cut down on b^arics." ^Hpwever, Foster ;said, most bprgferies occur between 8 p.m. and 4 a.m., times when they already pro- vkk^more poUcetnenttun during otyerjshifts. >One of the biggest probkms, he 1 s6 d,';,is that with property crimes, ttyei&arenowitnesses. Withcrimcs' aydrist other people, there are vic- tipuind often witnesses, so there’s , mpre| to work with, and a better cban$c of making an arrest.;. jC09lecmec Chief of Police Matt ^Mde agrees that Increased dnig usc l%'Ofe reason for the increase in ^Hjxj;vx' •; ,.•’J.’ropte stcaJ to support their „ habib5iuil h's going to continue," ^ ™ i ^ r'':':;X .:.1' ;••;;'. .,V;V;;Thett;Vc3fiUl;time and 2 part- ttoc^ipplidcmch" inCoolccmec. . ‘ *pt^r;'depirtmehts1 have '24-hour. c^eo^^wcdon't/Wecan’t;’’. • C^I^-SM^,;'’;'-v’v:::Vr- '-<V'.'''yi'-! *M^t^Weak|ng wMlcntcrlngcajp said. Generally, for a first felony of- fcnsc, the criminal is sentenced to probation, with little or no active time. With probation comcs supervi sion and probation fces, and Parkcr said most criminals woukl rather takc active time dian be put on probation. Even whcn criminaU do “pull timc," the timc thcy pull is oftcn easier than most people’s daily lives. Thcy get thrcc mcals a day (and can sue if a mcal is not scrvcd to them), and the food must be hcatcd to a cer tain temperature, said Bob Lemmons, chief deputy of the Davie County Sheriffs Department. Thcy are pro vided a warm place to sleep, and if they need medical attention, it is pro vided free of charge, as is medica tion. They can read, watch television, or spend their time sleeping, he said. What is the answer? k it to build more prisons,.bigger prisons, im prove the court - system, make criminals pay out of their pocket for their crimes? No one seems to know, but most agree with Foster. "Crime just happens. You can’t prevent it. You just have to react to it afterward." ; Continued From Page 1 what was his best seller. "Salt fish. I sold a lot of that." Hc was thc only person in town who sold horchound candy. “I can't understand why other people didn’t carry it," hc said. Hc also said hc didn't know where people wcrc go ing to buy their hard candy now that thc store was closed. : , For many years, Martin sold farm machinery in addition to the variety of other items the store carried, it was thc place for the farmer to shop, but others shopped there too. "He treated everyone the same. It didn’t matter if you were wearing overalls or a suit — whcn you went in thcrc, you wcrc a customcr," said Vcrnon Dull, dircctor of the Chamber. Dull also said the store was a good tourist attraction up to'its closing, because there aren’t many left like it. Ovcr the Jast ycar, Martin, who is 90, has begun to slow down a bit, and hc dccided to close thc store. His grandson, Lcc Barber, took ovcr for a whifc, but with a business of his own to run, he didn't have time to do both. Dull laughs and says, "I told Lce one timc, whcn he moved that cash register to the front door, he ruined it." .; ,' Retirement has bccn difficult for thc active Martin, but Edith Walter, a nursing assistant who spends thc days with Martin and his wife, said Martin has accepted not working. Hc walks daily outside, around thc house, and drives his car up and down the driveway "to keep the bai- twyup." v--i Keeping busy is what Martin said hc enjoyed most about working, and what hc attributes his long and healthy life to. .- <• Waller smiles and says, "Well? that and green beans. He eats them every day." She said he also stays away from; caffeine and only drinks water, "a! glass of water with one ice cubc,"{ Waller said. • Martin sits back in his chair,; resting and enjoying having his pic-; ture taken. Hc holds his plaque, looksj down at it, and says, “That’s nice. \ I’ve looked at it scverid times. 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The offense allegedly occurred in 1987 or 1988 against a teen girl. Kcatoti was placed in the Davle County Jail in lteu ofa$t0,000 bond, pending a Dec. 5 first-appearance hearing in Davic Distrkt Court. Eugenc Cary Boytes, 29, of238 Morse St., Mocksvll!c, was arrested on Oct. 18 for frisHkgrec sexual ofTcnse. Argument Settled In Court t>6y"Lynn Hsll DaVie County Enterprise-Record ! A latc night argument outside 8 Mocksville residence last July that' 4nded with one man ramming his tfuck into the other's car was settled ty Davie District Court last week. ' < Dennis Button, 27, of Route 5, Mocksville, was foum) guilty of damage to personal property, simple assault and asuuIt with a deadly weapon and given a two year suspended sentence. David Baugess of Winston^aiem was fouhd guilty of communicating threats and given a 90 day suspend ed sentence. Cooleemee Family Wants Information On Missing Teen LA Cooleemcc womanwants hcr daughter, at home. .yichcllc Dccse, 14, ran away from her home off Cooleemee on Sept. 18. Her mother Tome Brogdon hasn’t heard from her •?-it*s not the first time the I hdmc, but it’s Mkhelle Deese th6longcst she's ever been gone; her ; mother said. Before, the girl was : found with relatives; “ ! - 'Michellc has ha7e1 eves and sandy blonde, long hair wilh straight bangs. She will probably be wearing black. When she left home, thc girl was believed to be wearing jeans, black Nikc tennis shoes, a black Harley Davidson t-shirt and a b!ack leather vcst. She's 5-5 tall, medium build with a fair complexion. “She had ran before, but she never was gone that long, a week, two weeks/' the mother said. “If she's running with the typc of people she was with before, she could get into some major trouble." Anyone knowing hcrwhcreabouts is asked to call hcr mother at 284-2116 or thc Davic County Sheriffs Department at 634-6238. According to testimony by Baugcss, ,he and his fMhcr-in-law, Lonnie, Segers, had gone to thc residence of Fred McKnight to look for Baugess' wife, April. The two were*separatcd at thc lime. Baugess testified that they pulled lnto the driveway and spokc with a youngster, who told them April was not there. McKnlght's daughter, Brenda Johnson also came out and and Baugcss hc told her be “was April's old man." Hc said she turn* ed and walked over the a group of mcn and thc next thing hc knew Bur ton had gotten into a truck and ramm ed his car. Johnson and Burton testified that Baugess had been drinking and was mad because hc thought his wife had bcen sccing Johnson's brother. They said Baugess had a hammer and a gun and had threatened to kM someone if hc didn't find his wife. “Hc had a gun and was pointing it at me and yelling," Burton said. “I dccidcd someone better do something to him before hc did something to us. 1 just used something slower and big ger." Baugcss denied having a hammer or a gun in his car, or making threats. Hc said hc nevcr spokc to Burton and only told Johnson who hc was. Judgc Kimberly T. Harbinson ordered all of thc parties to stay away from each oihcr. Burton was to pay a $200 fine and court costs. Baugcss was ordered to pay a $100 finc and court costs. EilB UPTO Carrier Purchase a qualifying Carrier System from a participating Duke Power Comfort Machine Dealer and receive a rebate up to $830.00. Example rebate system consistsof a5ton 12.0SEER Heat Pump Model 38YR060 with 40YZM006 Fan Coil and Comfort ZoneZoningSystem. Duke Power's Rebateof $480.00 is included in total. 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The entry deadline is sct for Friday, Nov. 22, at 4:30 p.m. The annual Mocksville Christmas Paradc is co-sponsored by the MocksviHe-Davlc Chamber of Commerce and thc Mocksvllc-Davic Jaycces. Call (704) 634-3304 to call in an entry or stop by thc Chamber . at 107 N. Salisbury St. tb pick up an entry form. ., ELM0RE'S - CORRECTION ' * *•• Black bat Circulars (Included In Thls P*per - 1W31/61) Sharp Cemeerder ......... Copy, should have read 8 to 1 Power Zoom. Doe* not come wHh Hard Shell Canytag Caw. A h ^ M ^ M M k i H m h M i M i h | < m M n i ' WD8 L RADIO 1520 AM Announces the music change to Christian Country and Southern Gospel. Also, WDSL is happy to announce that Rev. Curtis Wood o, of Cornerstone Church has joined the as a Sales Cbnsultant. Y o u r C h o ic e B u n c h - F r e s h G r e e n BROCCOLI/ H e a d - S n o w W h i t e CAULIFLOWER 9 9 * KfriV-MfS?™ YOUR > CHOICE 10Lb.Bag GENUINE IDAHO POTATOES/ 5 Lb. BaaPINK uR WHITE GRAPEFflUrr/RED ROME APPLES/ 4 Lb. BagFLORu)A ORANGES APRICOTS x „ y USDACholce Beef Untrimmed Whole (12-14 Lbs. Avg.) S I R L O I N R O A S T F r e s h D a ily G R O U N D C H U C K / G R O U N D R O U N D $H|78Lb. ExtraLeanFresh BOSTON BUTT PORKSTEAKS CowtryPrideBmast Food Uon F IL E T S & B A C O N T E N D E R S ^ T # 5 f I* 1Lb. I i t a > i i i w w D M W T E N D E R S 5 T 5 6 f * 2 » 9 9 : 2 Ut# * Dtet Npd. Mta. 0ew, Dtet Mtn. Dew PtaVeMM20L CaMrNpsl, 5 DiANpd,MtR.0M, ■’ >:.-.^ WrtMtn.frw.............2.W 160z. S E A L T E S T S O U R C R E A M "-■I-. . 6^DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 31, 1991 T h e C a n d id a te Nanw '■ "} . Robert W. Jordan Age 6 2 '' ' ■ Address '53MainSt.. . FemHy ■ ■ Wife, Norma; children, ;Teresa Bivins, Anita Jordan, Susan Smith idwaMee 12 years through high school;semlnars on alcohol and drug abuse ;through VAMC .Oewqrattoa "Retired nursing ,assistant, VAMC in Salisburyafter33years, 18yearsin drug, ateohol :center, on safety committee; part-time, 'Wal-Martof Salisbury Sports, gardening, ' fishing, 30 years as ' official in high school •and college football, basketball, softball In The Commeelty • Victory Baptist "Church; formerdeacon, treasurer First Baptist ’•'• Cooleemee • Recreation • Commission for 10 years, 3 as chairman T h e C a n d id a te Jacqueline “Jackie" Morton' A*e 64 ; Family Daughter, Karen Guttman EdacatlM 1944 Cooleemee High School graduate; 1946 -Mars Hill College graduate; studies at UNC^harl6 tte.1 U., 'i''Oeee#etiwi Recently retired from USAIr as sales agent Reading, gardening, 'travel taTb* C e**srtty • Cooleemee Historical Association • Recreation Center .peatoration Committee •I Cooleemee Fire . Department Ladies ^uxlllary Jordan Likes Small re Why ere you routing for office? Jordan: Now that I am retired I have time that 1 could serve on ■ theTownBoard ■ and would like to work for the community and help make Cooleemee i , better place to live. t What do you Uke besl about Cookemee? Jordan Jordan: Smail town atmosphere. Friendly people. A good school system for our children and good churches. Safety — able to walk without fear. Kids can walk home firom school. Swimming pcwl — good form of summer recreation. Very affordable. How do you feel about the Cooleemee Polke Department? What hours they should work? Jcrdan: I think overall the police department docs a good job. I think our policemcn should be on duty from 6 p.m. until 2 a.m. I feel this is the most important time. Someone should be on call 24 hours a day within the city limits. We need full timepolfce coverage on weekends and on certain holidays. Would you favor a tax increase to finance a full-time police department? Jordan: I do not favor a tax in crease for a full time police depart* mcnt or any othcr department. I Cooleemee would favor 24 hours if it would fit in the budget we have now. I feel ■ with our small population we would need to have a large increase to sup port a full time police department. Most of our citizens live on a fixed income and cannot afford more tax. Are you pfcssed with the arrange ment wlth the MocksvUk-Davte RecreatioaDept.7AreetKN*hpro- grams offered In Cooleemee? SbouW the town took at handUng own recreatkm department? Jordan: I think we need to study our rccreational needs and see which way we can jget the most for our money — by either forming our own recreation department or working with MocksviUe-Davie Recreation •Dept, and I would hope in the future we could have our own rccrcation dept. I think wenccd more programs offered in Coolcemcc such as operating the rccrcation ccntcr for our young people and senior citizcns and more playground activities for the small children. Should Cooleemee consider annexation? Jordan: At this timc I do not fccl that we should consider annexing. I think we should continue the study for annexing and listen to suggestions for growth for our town. If we ever annex, I fccl we should have something to offer. Please See Jordan — Page 9 T h e C a n d id a te Name Qrimes H. Parker Age 46 Address 66 Duke St. Family Wife, Fran; daughter, Alicia; son, Steven; granddaughter, Lauren; mother, Hazel Parker N v tfltto R 1963 Davie HighSchool graduate; Wingate College, Appalachian State Univ., bachelor's degree In heaHh and physical education Oeeq>atteN 7th, 8th, 9th grade physical education teacher at South Davie Junior High, girl's softball and baseball .coach; started teaching in 1969 at Cooleemee Gardening, sports, trips to Florida In The Cemmeatty • Participant, marches in support of Desert Storm participants • Recreation Center clean-up Parker: Neighbors Are Like Family : Why are you running for office? Parker: I have lived in Cooleemee all of my life and have seen many changes throughout the years. Some things 1 have agreed with and someIfeltcould and should have been handled differently. I have no _________ previous ex- p*rker pericncc in local government, but ifclected, 1 am sure that I can express the issues and con cerns of the people and will work hard to help Cooleemee continue to grow and prosper. What do you llke best about Cookemee? Parker: I love Cooleemee. I could never imagine living and raising my family anywhere else. When I was ready to begin my teaching career, I had several goodjob offers. Thrccof these teaching and coaching jobs were out of state, but when Mr. Prim called me for a position at Cooleemee Elementary, 1 accepted it on the spot. I like the people hcre and we have the best neighbors anyone could ask for. We arc family here and we have grown together through the years. How do you feel about the Cooleemee Police Department? What hours should they work? Parker: Overall, I think the police department docs a good job. They t Mortori: People, Atmosphere Best Morton reduce Why are you running for office? Morton: Initially, I had no inten tions for a se cond tcrm,butI dccidcd not to bc cowardly and unfair. Ad ministrative and law enforcement errors and im proprieties exist that nced further attention. Sincc l’m now retired, I will be able, hopefully, to controversies. Wbat do you like best about Cookemee? Morton: The people in Cooleemee and the village atmosphere arc assets not found anywhere. I have the safe ty and welfare ofthe people at heart. Many are elderly; many live alone. They've worked hard and maintain ed a great community. They deserve the very besl and I intend to see tfiey get it. How do you feel about the Cookemee PoUce Department? What boun sboukl they work? Morton: The operations of our police departmenl are, indeed, a "thom in my side." It's well known that I've fought a losing battle for Cooleemee four ycars. There arc no controls over the department by thc Town Board — all power and dccisions arc left in thc hands of the police depart ment. Thc national average for a police force is 2.2 officers per 1,000 population — not 2.2 per shift, as has been argued. We have less than a thousand population with six officers. A citizens petition was circulated re questing “aU night” protection. The request ofthe people was totally ig nored. Cookemee has had several re cent serious, life-threatening in cidents to occur with no police officer on duty during cither incident. The people's representatives should fashion police policies. There is an existing police manual copied from another city's guidelines which, of course, docs not fit the needs of Cooleemee's aging popubtion. WouM you favor a tax tocrease for a ftdMime potke department? Morton: I'm adamentIy opposed to any tax increase or any increased funds for the potice department. Con- sdieringthesizeofourtownandwith limited funds available, too much is already appropriated to the police department. Yet, they won't even consider protecting our citizens throughout the night. It is vcry un fortunate that our officer's loyalties go bcyond the city limits. Thc peo ple who pay thcir salaries arc bcing short changcd. Are you pkased with the arrange ment wlth the MocksvUk-Davie Recreatkm Depl.? Are enough pro grams offered In Cooleemee? Should the tow took at handUng lts own recreatk>n departmenl? Morton: The Cooleemee Town Board should consider alternate avenues for rccreational and com munity ccntcr needs — with input from concerned citizens. Recrea tional directors arc employed by most cities at a beginning salary, in many cases, of $16,000 to $17,000. Instead ofpaying Mocksville-Davie Recrea tion Department $18,000 for piecemeal, part-time, and sometimes unsupervised activities, Cooleemee should hire its own director for total planned, supervised activities for all ages. My proposals for such a ven ture fell on deaf ears. Should Cooleemee consider annexation? Morton: Annexation of bordering. full Town Board wascver held regar ding this matter. I knew nothing of such plans. Accordingty, “someone" requested that a state representative visit our board meeting to advise methods and procedures. I'm in favor of growth and progress, but not by annexation — at this time. Under ideal circumstances, I would consider the one to three-mile total perimeter. IfCoolecmcc citizens and I are now refused all-night police coverage, then, what protection might one ex pect for additional people? With six policemen to cover Cooleemee, would we then need to hire six more policemen? And, if we have inade quate recreational and meeting facilities, and if we must beg and bicker in valn for needed services, who would want to be annexed? Therefore, unless and untU the ma jority of the outlying residents come to me and request annexation, I will fight against such proposals — until such time as we have something to offer. Other bsues Morton: l*m not giving up yet. I'll not ,be quitting until the peoptein Cooleemee feel they can go to bed at Cooleemee patrol the streets and check the stqre> at the shopping center and 'thj? elementary school and it has bec$ good knowing that they are closely; A major problem is that it is impossK ble to know exactly what time of <to$ a crime will be committed. With pdrV time police protection, it is not po*si* ble for the Cooleemee Police Depart? ment to respond to a crime commit? ted when they are not on duty. I fed that this is a major issue that nefcd$ to be resolved and needs priority above all others. The safety and well} being of our citizens should bc puj most important concern. ¥ } WouW you favor a tax Increase for a fuU*tUne polke department?1 5 Parker: I am not in favor of a tax increasc at this time. I wouJdj however, like to see a 24 hour a day# 7 day a week police dcpartmcnf. I would have to review the schcduM that arc currently in force versus th<$ funds available to accurately dctpr- mine what could be a possible soluf tion without imposing a tax increasc; A tax increase might be the only solu» tion, however, I would certainly hqpo we could resolve this by other means> Are you pkased wlth the arrange ment wlth the MocksviUe-Davie Recreation Department? Ar$ enough programs offered .lq Cookemee? SbouW the town look at handUng its own recreation department? Parker: I think the major program handled through thc MocksviUe- Davie Rec. Department >in Coolccmcc was the swimming pool.' I was somewhat dissatisfied with some of the things that happened at the pool this year. Living across ihe street, I have a birds eye view ofwhat goes on there. There were some times when the lights were not on at night for a pool party and without a lifeguard on 6ie stand. There were times at the end of the season that the- pool was open without adult super vision. I called the recreation depart-- ment and complained of thdsc areas was recently considered, night and feel secure, untiI we hate Someone from the town governing a decent facility to gatherforrecrea- body advised the Davie County tional and community acitvities for Enterprise Record of specific areas every age group, and until Un being proposed. Nodiscussion by the proprieties are corrected. . of a serious mishap that could restilt' if these things were not corrected;-V was not aware ifin fact any changes' were made as a result of my conver sation. As a previous lifeguard and> manager of thc pool, I know these* things must be corrected. I would lik& to see more softball, some programs, for the youth, another face-lift for the park and more community involve* • mcnt in the recreation area. ^ Should Cooleemee consider* annexation? ; ] Parker: This is an issue that should \ be considered in the near future, but « noi the immediate future. The annex- * ation of outlying areas would bring' in more revenue from taxes, butthere< would also be additional expenses, (i.e. extended areas for police protec-1 tion). We haven’t even resolved the} issue of our current areas of police \ protection without adding additional \ responsibilities to them. ,* | ■. '", ! Pkase Set Parker — Page9i-.-— r-. ;;i Why are you running for ofTkt? *Vogkr: This Is a vcry interesting question bccausc why , would aroohcinthclr rtytinuhdwanm dosbmcthmg thai . they know ahead oftimc wjllopcn themselves to ciiticisnV com-pUints and unhap- py7 cltizcnsln a town where they llve? After think- Voekr in|tli*oul iit: for “ •• awhik I came upwlth the only reawn UMtlfcelUUnportant.lcare.Tcarc ahoul*epeopkofCootoemee.Icare atyout>whaTgocs on in timtown.l care about thcfuturc.l feel we need -'u>i maintata our unaUmwn -at- 1 moqp&rewhUe promoting communi- ' ^ *';■*■ -'■■"' - ■'■! ■: - <Nt-i* Cooleemee ty spirit and coeimunity involvement. What do you Uke best about Cookeroee7 . "' Vogltr: One of the main things I like about Cooleemee is it's small town atmosphere. It is nice to walk down the sidewalk and be greeted by someone you may or may not know. There are some really nice people hcre in Cookemee. This fact seems to have gotten lost in recent years by all of the bad publicity that Cooleemee has gotten. 1 Maybe things cannoC be like they once were when Uie mUI was so ac tive but I fcel that we need to hold on to the small town qualitks mat we now enjoy. We also need to be Iook- lng down the road tothe neixU of our community, especiaUy our youth and our elderly. '/.’" , We need to look pest thc needs of 1 today to ensure the needs of tomor row. Theae needs, ooce identified and supported by U» community, would be impkmcntcd at the right time for the best cost effectiveness. There has to be a balance of resources to mcct ■ the immediate needs of our town plus devetopmcnt of additional resources to meet the needs of the future. How do you fetl about tke Cookemee PoUce Dtputment? What bounshouMthey work? :v; v Vogltr: To answer thls question I would like to present some facts that 1 found very interesting. Between i Scpt. 1990&pt. 1991 there were 302 calls (These are calls through Davle Communications, no< counting traf- . fk citations and DWb); 159ofthcse calls involved accidcnts, domcstics, general Uiformation or incidents that are not serious enough to fik a report [ for; 130ofthe 143caUsthatrcquircd - reporting occurred bctween 8 a.m.- mldnlghl. There were 13 calls reported after midnight; 71 pereent of property reported stolen was recovered; 88 pcrcent of criminal cases reported were solved. ! Based on the facts, the hours that ; need the most coverage are between ‘ 8 a.m.' and midnight, Feopk who ■ work like to Uiink there is an officer ; on duty to look after their homes ; while they are at work. Businesses liketothinkthereissomeonearound ■ lfthey arc needed. Thls is not saying dtiwr hours are not Important. Thc • people of Cooleemee want to fcel .j while they are at home In these early 1 numinghounthatthereissonKpnv tection. This is important especUUy :.' to our cUerly peopk who seem to be most frightened when they are told > that 'there is no protection. Thcsc hours can be covered with a stagger- : tog acheduk of ofBcers. 'CookemeepoUcecover9tpocent of aU caUs in Cookemee, the county 6 percent. The police department is not rperfect. They make mistakes and thesemistakesshouk) beaddressed by using proper procedures aUowed throughourtowngovenrocot.lthink our police department is meeting our , needs with existing resources. > . WouMyouhvoratuiacnwfor • MMkM potice depwtaMlT , Kogfcr.No,lwouUnotfavoratax Increase to finance another full-timc officer. It wotUd cost an additional $IS,OOM17,OOO a ycar. ' ? ■' .lwouldliketo sec mooey put loa beOeruscsuch aa the firedepartment, imjproyUigskkwaMuandckaningup u 1 around the shopping center. Another < project I would like to see thc town> get invblved in is the restotation ofi the Recreation Centtr. This ren6va-1 tkw,whencompkte,wouUl ,be,al great asset tothe town. ' ', ;, ’ Are yoe pkwed wMfcthe arrange-} BKOt wttk tke M<xkivUk-Devk; Kecreatlon Dtpartment7 A(te! eiou|k programi offered da j CookeM*TSkMsUtketown took> M <kM dM wta>m ncreriieti ;: Vogltr: Before we look into oyr < own recreation department, I think j that the town shouM review existing, programs to determine thelr effee- i ; tiveness, number of participants, coy J .of partidpanu and benefits 0f pr9- > grams to the community. ! •■ > '.. The cost of a fttil-time rec depptt-' ment administrator would costthc y ; He*w See Vogkr — Pege;^ ' 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. 31, '199I-1B.. Loda: Adults Should Show More Respect For Teens By Mlke,Bamhardl Davto County Enterprise-Record *. Those early teen years shouldn’t bc so* tough — on parents or the adolescents. Both need to be more positive, and communicate more with each other, a national expert on early adolescence loldagroupofDavic residents Mon- daynight. ■ ;Dr. Frank Loda, director of the stateEarly Adolescence Center, was the*.spcakcr for the Davie CAN- STOP (teen pregnancies) Council “Bridging the Gap” conference. Thenight also included workshops aimed at helping adults ahd young teens learn to talk to each other with easc. * ‘An awful lot of the discussion is what we don't want for the teens,'* Loda said. “We've gotten tracked in to telling them don't do this, don’t do that. "The truth is, there's a lot ofthings we want for them that is positive. “ What we really want is adolescents who arc excited about learning. What we really want arc young people who are excited about lifc. *'We really want young peuple to grow, learning to live with, one anothcr,liking one another. We want them to grow into loving adults, good parents," he said. Having sex and having children while still a teenager, doing drugs, drinking, doesn't fit into that scheme. The young people don't really want that, either, he said. “Nobody really wants to be a failure. Nobody really wants to be a drug addict. Nobody really wants to live in poverty, especially with children. “We must begin by thinking about the positive goals we have for our children." If you'll listen to the children, you'll find out they basically want the same things you want for them, Loda said.“ More than anything else, adolescents want respect, !n our culture, there's too' much poor mouthing of kids." Children want an education, but in many instances, don't understand the education system or don’t see any benefits for their future. They want an education that wUI help them become successful adults, Loda said; • "Adolescents want adults they can trust and who will listen to them," ! • he said. Peer pressure b there, but childrcn are more influenced by their parents than their peers. “Adolescents want adult guidance; They don't want adyice made in a take it or leave it manner." It is not normal for adolescents to be abnormal, as society believes, Loda said. Because of this myth, many young teens who need mental help don't get it because their strange behavior is considered normal. “Parents need to make clear what is negotiable and what is non- negotiable." In the lohg run, music and dress doesn't matter that much, Loda satd. • t; “Drinking and driving really mat- ten. In between dress and drunk driv ing there are a whole range of things that arc negotiable that may be allow ed in this household and not in another," he sald. “The child has to grow lnto an adult. There has to be a process where that child makes more and more decisions about his or her life. “Distinguish between behavior you don’t Ukc and behavior that's harmful to them," he said. Speaking to the teens and parents, he said: "Have respect for each other. Bc patient with each other." Little Kids D a v i e W o m a n P u b l i s h e s H e r F i r s t B o o k By Beth Cassidy DavIe County Enterprise-Record Mary Nothstine is something many people dream about becoming, bui ncver quite do. She is a published author. Although her book has only 31 pages, and she had to pay to have it published, the front bears her name — Written and illustrated by Mary E. Nothstine. Titled "LittleKids," it is about abused children, something Nothstine learned about firsthand throughout the last several decadcs. Nothstine was a foster parent for 20!years. She estimates that over those years, 50 childrcn came and went, but all left impressions on her life. Many were babies who were abandoned by their natural parents, and Nothstine kept them until thcy could be placed in permanent homes. Others were older, abused by their parents; There was one boy who Nothstine particularly remembers. He camc to her with a broken arm and bruised face. It sccms hc wou!dn't go to bcd when his father wanted him to, so in stead ofaspanking ora verbal repri mand, the boy ended up with morc severe injuries. Although many, likc the boy, had physical scars when they came to Nothstine, others suffered emotional ly. Nothstine and her husband nur tured them with love, paticncc, and scripture. She said she wishes she could go back to being a foster parent, but her husband has aged out and is no longer eligible to bc a foster parent. After Nothstine injured her leg in July and was housebound for a few months, she decided shc needed something to occupy her time. She began her book shortly afterward, and by October, had 2,000 copies in her house. She and her husband, a Methodist minister, have given several copies away. Thc rest scll for S2.50 each. Written from the childs' point of view, the book contains poetry", drawings, and scripture quotations. It tolks about thc negative ways parents and other childrcn treat childrcn and asks for Jesus’ help in dealing with problems. Nothstinc has placed copies of the book in local libraries and Christian bookstores. She plans to box several copics up to send to the Philippines and Africa and hopes to have a platc and mug out by Christmas with an il lustration of a child on them. In addition to being an author, Nothstine is the mother of two grown childrcn, Kitty and Chris. Shc is a member of thc North American Association ofVcntriloquists and has a bachelor’s degree in Christian Education. She has received two cita tions from thc govcmor for her work with children and recently received a letter from Barbara Bush, Uianking her for a copy of "Little Kids." A native of Clemmons, Nothstinc lived in South Carolina many years before moving to Davie County. From hcr home on Rivcrda!e Road, Nothstine remembers countless childrcn who hayc passed through her life. She writes about them, draws them, misses them. Shc thinks about her next book and hopes it will bc a hardback. But onc thing’s for surc — it will bc about childrcn. * ; » 1 ; • ''•'■■ «*c iy&Stt'&$i V&,‘: • UmF.KIDS^. Cod w all that he haJ mjJt anJ • V 'il hie taid, it ti%u uN vrry *ouJ. • jyb'.^’r V : j (ctGck. !JI). •• ; i'll b our worW,KutCodnudc ii for uv . V H tookai us: God gavcoi tiny ftngm, liny ,.., ,-in k k toci, n>$tbud moutto, £nd button no*! • '':Y: : Diicuy ptnk Mid bluefrilly ck*he$, »nd •it Preciousod*ftftingiwe H>ohoutgrow.. * r The b i|gu t cycs and toothlcu grin; • ) : \ 'I ,:DownytuirandptachwftUwv . . ,- ■) -.' i \ A wec ircu!l voke and liny to n , • d we grow more ptraoui")c»r by year. - ' W A ; ^ ^ ^ ^ b - , . ' f r 5 M ' 5:;v: ,x-:vr i^30ew ^=r*e- % k & - ' ' •'- 'icfW^v-^ rm&M&&^ Nothstine did the illustrations as’weH as writing for the book, titled “Little Kids." ‘O u r T o w n ’ P r o d u c t i o n S t a r t s N e x t W e e k A t B r o c k A u d i t o r i u m ; The Davic Theatre Com pany, will pre sent Thornton W ildcr's . Pulitzcr Prizc winning Drama, | “Our Town", i Mikc Burton will bc' the director. Burton Burton is originally from Ohio, but is residing in Salisbury, he most recently directed productions of “True Wcst" and “Present Tcnsc" for thc Catawba Experimental Theatre. !.;Some of the local personalities featured in Utc performance wilt in clude JehhiferGrclicn ofSalisbury ih the role of Emily. ;,Mike Poteat will bc the narratorof the play. ; Shanc Young portrays thc town physician Dr.Gibbs. Ina Hunter is his wife. Julia. Their neighbors Charks and Myrtic Webb are played by Bill Hunter and Mary Carter. Let- ty Smith is featured in the role of thc town busybody, Mrs. Soames. . Bob Wikon can be seen in the roles of thetown policeman, a professor and the local mortician. Leonard Durham will portray thc milkman and one of Emily's cousins. . • Jennifer and Melissa Ulcry play the .role of chiWrcn inthc town while their father Dan portrays Simon Slim- son, thc troublcd,'alcohollc, choir director of a local church. Others featured in thc cast arc Angela, BiUy and David Esra who play the rolcs of Emily and Gcorgc's siblings with Billy as the town paper boy. Also featured in various parts' arc Donna Jor<ton and Chris Strong. Thc play will be presented at thc B.C. Brock Auditorium on Nov. 8, 9,10and 15,l6andl7;The Friday . -n . ^ | _ :*V -.- *: •. *.-.r,-h 5 ^d;irv^r-'y ;. y. .-:••'•-• v/v;r.ju^^3vH,lNV:-V;' '"r ' '‘ ;.-! >V/."';'ff* i.:V >-• ■ V’’■'• i;|VH^'fLr:-:;t!rVi-V *'V ftfi-l-.’ .>--r'.:v;>/ ., i f r \ , \ -M'-:.i ^ ' .^' -i' -,*i*Kt.< ^w' \ -;-.-.fj^^.V^f'1’i: 'M. .>l -M:;;i8%^ > ' - - w * & V ' * * w < ^ v * 'V - / xr. ;•' '* o *,v,V. . > «• :^ . •» Zr ^V * A 1 11 „ -«l *» •■-V *•'• - •'. , <A' "->v<. .>vL. . ^ , V-fe_' r •-, * ^,*>;*5 ,,-v.i ’-"■ .y '. tea*:r.U V.*.t $> . >*■ > , ^,. «?“ ’ • ,M< • r>> / *f. > >- v,;. < ■« > f/-*,> ''. .> Mary Nothstine recently published her first book — and of course — it’s for chlldren. — Photo* by Fobln Fergusson T ic k e t s O n S a le F o r H o m e s T o u r and Saturday performances wiU be at 7:30 p.m.and Sundaymatinecs at 3 p.m. ■ ' ^ ■ * '•• ’•'■ "Our Town" ,was originally presenKd inNew Yorkinl938. It caused an immediate sensation 1 because of its warmth and tenderness and also for the unique style in which it is presented. The original produc tion enjoyed an extended run of 336 ■-, performances and won Wilder the Pulitzer Prize for Playwriting in 1938. Advance tickets will be available from thc Mocksvillc Civitan Club members or at Ben Franklin, Foster Rauch Drugs, and thc Squire Boone and ,Bermuda Quay locations of Video Oddessy. Ticket prices will be ’ Adults $5, senior citizens $4, and students over 6 $3. Children 6 and under admitted free. * , ' For ticket information, 6alI Karen Smith at 634-5160 or David Joyncr :at 9984537. ' " : : :. lthasbeenmorethanacenturyand a half since Jesse A. Clement and his wife Melinda Nail Clement trimmed the first tree and decked thc first hall at the Clement House, which now stands aitheend ofMapk Avenue in Mocksvffle. \ v . V . bifrct, 163Christmase8havecome andgonesincethatfirs^ooemi828. The first holiday visitors may have been ctid in 19th ccntuty finery, but some of this year's visitors wiU be wearing 20th century walking shoes. Dr. and Mrs. WUUam F. Long are opening their house fs a pert of the HoHdayTourof"* Homes to bc heM p,m, Six committe£s‘x‘ and /13 homeownen are Working to make this Christmas to^r of some of MocksviUe’s historic houKS anevent that wUl loog be remembered. The sevconousey thai.wiU be open are the JeMe Clep*nl House (tte.- formerDivkCouoty JaiI),Ae Loub;" G. Horn Hoiiie, |tbe HriUp Haa«' House, the Charles F. /Merodey House,the HaU^all Houae,and the’ Harbin-Long House, > ': '^ - ^ - f ^ - “Mocksville's nistory is one to te \ proud of and the historic architecture ,, ofthc town is idscparabto from its, rich; heritage,"| said .ChrUtopber Dayton, co<hair of the event along with Dougto* WiUiams. We hope that this yufctide affafcwiU become i p#l>.i of Davie Cbunty*s,ye^y:ihriicUy } traditionand thit ncxt year’s list,of' houses to bc toured.wUi expand to fo-^f c!udc many morc .of the beautifid v homcs in.' Mocksville's hiHoric' ■ d lsuicu i *^' - V ^;' K -’ ^ 1:' - ^^' v^/ :4^/ y:-?i Vr j Tickets for the event witi go on sale chell*s Formal Wcar at Silas ( on Nov. 5 at the following locations Crossing. The price of tickets is $8 in Mocksville: Mocksville Savings and Loan, Security Bank, BB&T, Ccntral .Carolina Bank and Happy. House Miniatures. Thcy may be pur chased in Winston-Sakm at Mit- in advance or $10 at thc homes on the day of the tour. This year's proceeds go to benefit the Davie Unit of the American Cancer Society. V^.-«-‘ * > i* , ^•tJ‘ *-V'V TheJMMA.C^menthouM.wlllbiopin.for.tour.:';i:;^F„^^^Cir,,V.?::.t*V,ivv'.,i'^^\'iik'.f^V‘;-2l-.^VK,‘':'-ti^..'.*’;^"'t.!-^{»,^V..'fi'*‘^'-» -,2B-DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ,THURSDAY,Od.31,,199l,, .'.-i-‘ • - ' ■ ■ ' ■'• '* • '" - ’• ' -' ' • ' ■ "'^ K'i3S5:t;iS5|Hg$SSSi & * c f * gj.'*xns.b*'-$- k>w!yS*&'. Av<'" 't, ^m'''fV.^>tvi/i.xl>L'.'<iv % ^ k i^ X ^ p S -i>Hr''z.Uiftfvif<m:',? >,'^AP^^i*4U:^bh) L 1^, ti 'h«f 1 f*'i | ' $r;iJ'^wii' '^;MrJ< "fU^i^i^iu:R{;.*. <T^y^r>jjiKfij-; ^aQ;^j ... W>WX&. t& tp fc $ frl " W 'W *$M$$' $a£fc m § ?yra^ii^ -*'$ k CluQ Nominates Officers By Margaret Potts Club Reporter Fork Senior Citizens met Oct. 23 in thc fellowship hall of Fork Baptist Church. . There wcrc 29 members present with one visitor. Thankswas return* cd by Ruth Bamcy. A meal was scrv* cdatll:30;, President Monroe Johnson called Uic meeting to order. Ruth Barney had charge of the devotions, reading part of Colosslans 4. Shc also read a true story |about a young candy striper and her work in a hospital. Margaret Potts read the minutes. They were approved, G,L.Owens gave a treasurer’s report."Happy Birthday*' was sung; to JancU Pack, Mary Merrill, Eunice Stewart and thc Rev. Kenneth Evans. The nominating committee was ap pointed by the president to select can didates for 1992 officers. They were' David Hendrix, Betty Grissom and Nell Ditlon. Helen Oustevson had charge of tiw games. Margaret Potts and ,Kemp Bamhart won thc prizes for correct ly identifying the pictures and nariws on paper. Margaret Potts volunteered to bring a bingo prize for coverall bingo next month. Mundsiy FamilyHolds Reunion The annualMunday Reunion (descendants of thc late William and Elizabeth Owens Munday) was held at the Liberty United Fellowship Building on Oct. 20 with approx imately 90 in attendance. Mrs. Grace Munday Brown of Winston*Safem was thc oldest person in attendance and the grandson of Jimmy Steele of Woodleaf was the youngest person in attendance. Traveling from out of state to at tend werc Dora Hink!e Grandy of Kentucky, Tony Steele of Virginia and Kathleen Munday Bunch of Maryland. Four Comers News Mrs. Donnie Seats ... rns Tammy Carter C a r t e r - S e a t s C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e A t M o c k s M e t h o d i s t Tammy Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. CartcrofRoutc 3, Advancc and Donnie Scats, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crater of Route 5, Mocksvillc, were united in marriage Oct. 7, at 10 a.m. at Mocks United Methodist Church. Officiating at the double-ring ceremony was the Rev. Harlan L. Crccch. The couple entered the church together, accompanied by their parents and grandparents. The bride is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Belts, Inc. of Mocksvillc. Thc bridegroom is also a graduate of Davic High School. Hc is employed by Sides Mobile Homes Inc. After a wedding trip to Yaupon Bcach, thc couplc was at home on Route 5, Mocksvillc. By Marie White Four Corner Correspondent Wc extend our sincerc sympathy to thc Lowery family in the recent loss of their relative, Miss Lce May Lowery, who died Thursday in Elkin. Shc was a former resident of this community and her funeral was held Monday at Courtney Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Joc White have return ed home aficr spending thc weekend in Nashville, Tenn. Saturday night they attended thc Grand Ole Opry. Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr, have returned home after spending thc weekend at the coast. A.C. Ratlcdge Jr. visited,A.C. Ratlcdgo Sr. during thc weekend. We cxtcnd our sincere sympathy,to Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull in thc recent tragedy that claimed thc lives of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bcck. .u < *.y v Marilyn McMlnn-McCredle will be featured storyteller Satut- day at the Davle County Public Library. •:'• S t o r y t e l l i n g F e s t i v a l S a t u r d a y A t L i b r a r y Comatzer News By Dollie Potts Comatzer Correspondent i Revival scrviccs will bc held at Comatzer Baptist Church Nov. 3-8 with thc Rev. Lloyd Camp as speaker 1 9 3 4 M o c k s v ille H ig h C la s s R e u n ite s ! Ten members of Mocksvillc High *. School graduating class of 1934 met ;Tuesday, Oct. 22, at Wcstcm Sicer ; for lunch and reminiscing about ,;school days and families. \ Those attending werc: Francis •’(Foster) Page of Rowtond; Mabel f(Boger) Howard, Lib CTurrcntinc) Sain, Wyona (Merrill) Johnston, Sadic ^oodmf0 Taylor, Mary Fcm (Allen) Bryant, Lucille (Caudell) Howard, Elma (Hendrix) Scll, Lucille 0Vagoncr) Furches, and Louisc (Grccn) Hammer. Plans arc for another reunion next spring. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Boger of Route 3, Mocksvillc, announce thc upcoming marriage of their daughter, Angela Dawn Boger, 22, toJcrry Lcc Sidden, 26, thc $on of Archie Sidden and Helen Cranfill, both of Mocksville. Thc wedding is set for Dec. 14 at 2 p.m. at Gospel Baptist Church. at 7:30. Everyone is welcome. Lcona Bowcns was honored with a supper at her home Saturday, Oct. 26, celebrating her 88th birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. Troy McDaniel Sunday aficmoon. Troy is very sick at his homc. Hc has return ed homc after spending a week at Forsyth Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts visited Eva Potts Monday evening. Marilyn McMimvMcCredic will present “Mountain Laughter” Satur day, Nov. 2, at thc Mocksvillc Public Library from 10 a.m.-noon. Thc presentation will include stories and songs. Marilyn McMimvMcCredic is a well-known singer, storyteller, and historian who has performed many times before various audiences in the eastern United States.Shc was bom in thc Hooper's Crcck Section of Henderson County and grew up stccpcd in Appalachian Folkways and tradition. She plays authentic foik music on several mountain instruments. She frequent ly lectures to Eldcrhostcl classes. Four local storytellers will also share stories and songs during.the program from 12:10-1 p.m. Others that wish to share stories arc invited to do so. The performance is sponsorcd by thc Davic County Arts Council and thc Public Library, and the Cooperative Extension Service. For more information call the library-at 634-2023. EVERY PAIR! EVERY STYLE! NOTHING HELD BACK! CARING IS 0UR MAIN CONCERN INDIV0UALS WHO WOULD LIKKTO HAVE INFORMATION ABOUT DAY CAM FOR HANDICAPND AND ILDKRLY ADULTS IN A DAVIE COUNTY FACILITY MAY MQUCtT THAT INFORMATION ON THIS FOflM AND MAIL TO THI ADOMM ULOW. □ Would llke to know II the propoMd facility will meet state and county standardsfor Adult Day Care Centers. □ Wouldlike to know more about programs planned to preserve, and enrtch the welHbeing of individuals served In the center. □ Would llke to know more about the hours the center will operr each momlng and close each evening (Monday - Friday). □ Would llke to know the weoMy cost for flve full days (including dalty noon meal) for individuals served in the center. □ WouM llke to know the dally cost (including noon meal) for lri-. dlvkiuato who donot need fulMweek care. QWouMliketoknowthehaH4aycost(wKhnoonmeaiandwithout noon meal) for lndlvMuato who do not need fulMay care. □ WouM llke to know date the center Is expected to open. □ Would like to know tocatton, havedlrecttona, and make an ap-| polntmehtto visit the proposed facllHy. I NMM OP INDIVIDUAL MQUiSTIM INFOftMATMN I ADDMSSi.; ''';v;,-"''-'.;;.-/ ',:'1;-/1'?-:- - PROFESSIONAL CARE CENTER P ostO fflceB ox832 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 PHOMNUMMfe DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 31, 1991-3B W o o d B e c o m e s B r i d e O f M r . C r a n f i l l A t M a c e d o n i a Mra. Roy Scott CranfHl ... was Debbie Ann Wood Miss Debbie Arin Wood of Routc 1, Advance, and Roy Scott Cranfill ofRoutc 2, Advance, wcrc united in marriage Saturday, Oct. 19, at4p.m. at Macedonia Moravian Church. Of ficiating at the double-ring ceremony was tbe Rev. E. Hampton Morgan Jr. The bride, given in marriage by her •parents, wore a bridal gown of white satin, designed princess style with o fitted bodiceand scoop neckline. Thc sleeves puffed at the shoulders nnd wcrc tapered at the wrists. Hand scwn pearls wcrc appHqucd over the skirt and trimmed with scalloped lace. Her headpiece was attachcd tb a fingertipbridal veil of silk illusion. The gown and veil was made and designed by Linda Sapp of Pilot Mountain. Sandra Coble, bride's sister was maid of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Tony Dalton of Winston-Sakm, Patty Willard and , Pam Gray ofAdvancc, Aurelia Lagte of Harmony, and Susan Nifong of Faimington. Jerry Cranfill was hU brother's best man. Ushering wcrc Mitch Kye of Winston*Sa(em, Kenny Wood of Advance, Billy Laglc of Harmony, Kcith Craft and Ro)and Nifong of Advancc. Honorary ushers were Jercmy Murray of Mocksyillc and Lce Smith of Advance. Child attendants wcrc Stefanie Gray, fiowergirl, andBrent Cranfill, ring bcarer. 1, Thc bridc is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. William Jerry Wood of Route 1, Advance. She is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed as an EMG tcchnician at North Carolina Baptist Hospital. Thc bridegroom's parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Leroy F:anklin Cranfill of Route 2, Advance. He is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed as a perishable manager at Food Lion foc., Bermuda Quay. Following a honeyptoon in Gatlin- burg, Tcnn., and Pigeon Forge, the couple will makc thelr home in Advancc. Receptk>n Following thc ceremony, the reception was hcld in the church fellowship hall. 1 A buffet consisting of pimiento cheese and chicken ^a)ad sandwiches, swect and sour meaMls, cheese bis- quits, vegetable tray with dip, peanuts, pickles, mints, wedding cake and punch was served. Reception attendants werc Bever ly Cranfill, Lynn Rydman, Emily Donofrio, Molly Donofrio, Sandy Cuudle, Glenda Carter, and Patsy Laird. Upon arrival of thc bridc and groom, a four-tier wedding cake with mauve flowers was cut. Becky Mycrs, J.D. and Judy Brock, Carolyn Hockaday and Eunicc Hicks helped. Rebearsa) DUmer On Friday evening following thc rehearsal, the bridegroom's family hosted a rehearsal dinner in the church fellowship hall. The wedding party and special guests were served hol dogs, hamburgers, potato salad, baked beans, various desserts and groom’s cake. Mr. Cranfill and Miss Wood chose this time to present gifts to thcir attendants. Bridesmtid’s Luncheon Mrs. Glenda Craft, Mrs. Judy Brock and Mrs. Ruth Smith hostcd a bridesmaid's luncheon at the home of Mrs. Brock. Guests wcrc thc bridesmaids, dosc friends and thc flower girl. Thc luncheon consisted ofpimicn- to checsc sandwiches, chicken salad puffs, Jclto salad, chips, vcgetables with dip, peanuts, pickles, watergatc salad, cake and punch. Social Events • • On Sept. 9, the bridc*ciect was given a miscellaneous showcr at N.C. Baptist Hospital in the diagnostic neurology lab by her co-workers. • On Sept. 14, Mrs. Glenda Craft and Mrs. Hazcl Wood hosted a misccliancous shower for the bridc and groom at thc home ofMrs. Craft. • On Sept. 21, Mrs. Barbara Minor, Mrs. Ellen Lanc and Mrs. Janet Stcwart hosted a miscellaneous showcr for the bridc and groom at thc homeofMrs. Minor. Manycousins, great-aunts, aunts and friends attended. • On Sept. 28, Mrs. Hainc Miller, Mrs. Pam Gray, and Mrs. Sandy Caudle hosted a miscellaneous showcr at the home of Mrs. Miller. • OnOct. 5,Mrs. ElcanorWilson, Mrs. Aurelia Laglc, and Mrs. Susan Nifong hostcd a iingcrie showcr for the bride at the home of Mrs. Wilson. ■ New Arrivals COLLINS , The Rev. and Mrs. Joseph W. Col* ljni and Elizabeth of Mocksvif!c an* npuncc thc birth of a son and brother, Garret Joseph, on Oct. 15 at Forsyth CAPPS *Mr. and Mrs. Stevc Capps and David of Routc 7, Mocksvillc an* • nounce thc birth of a daughter and • sister, Brandi Nicolc, on Oct. 14 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. »‘ . Brandi weighed 8 lbs. 11 ozs. and - ‘Was 20 inches long. . *> Matomal grandparents arc Mr. and /•Mrs. Lcroy Cranfill of Routc 9, " Mocksvillc. Patemal grandparents are Mrs. ,>Carolyn Sbeek-of Statesville and ; ^Robcrt Capps of Lakeland, Fla. \! MEARS ."/. Mr. and Mrs. Jcff Mcars, Amber 'ahd Bridget ofRoutc 4, Advancc, an nounce the birth of their son and brother, Lukc Jeffrey, at 8:47 p.m. ? Thursday, Oct. 24, at Forsyth ; Memorial Hospital. • Luke weighed 8 lbs. 10 ozs. and • was 21 inches long. t Maternal grandparents arc Brodis t and Alicc C!ontz of Route I, Ad- ; vancc. Paternal grandparents arc rt Tom and Louise Mcars of Mt. Airy. Memorial Hospital. Thc baby weighed 9 lbs. 2 ozs. and was 22 inches in length at birth., Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Sara Judy Scott ofWalkcrtown. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. JoAnn Sims Collins of Charlotte. Maternal great*grandmothcr is Mrs. Edna Scott of Concord. Paternal grcat*grandparcnts arc Mr. and Mrs. Otis Sims of Dacuta, Ga. Now Open At Our NEW LOCATION (Plyler's Former Location) %mU&&, ono. WEDDING SUPPLIES • Invitations • Paper Goods • Aislc Runners • Engraved Napkins, etc. • Custom Cakc Tops CAKE SUPPLIES GIFTS...BOXED CARDS BIBLES " engraved frcc with Purchase 108 W . Broad Street D ow ntow n Statesville (704) 872-8938 Let Hallmark help you set your Thanksgiving table! Wc have evcryUiing tomakc your table special. 3*saitand 53& ^ > u ^ « t K a t h a r i n e ' s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall 637-2280 2 0 % o n EnUre Slock O f SWEATERS , Thru Saturday U/2/91 Open Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 Sat. 9-5 * Ladies ’ C lothing <fi C rafts (Lots O f H and-M ade Christm as Item s) Custom C urtains & Tanning Bed Ooen ’Til 8 P.M. Halloween M M Lavawav Now For Christmas! C o u n t r y F r i l l s 23 Court Square, Mock&ville (704) 634-7309 . PAT'S INTERIORS 2662 LEWISVILLE-CLEMMONS RD. CLEMMONS, N.C. l-(919)-766-9166 SEE US POR ALL YOUR HOME DECORATING NEEDS PRE-HOLIDAY SALE SaIe Ends Dec. 1,1991 Financing Avaitoble ^ f v CARPET $3.99-$8.49 O N S E L E C T G R O U P O F S T Y L E S 't A L L O T H E R C A R P E T S Satemcarpets 20% OFF EhVIRO"TECH'by,™6e • - '-_ V K Y L S • • ' ' - ' “ | B Y _ @ m s t r o n g C b n g o le u m M A w iN c r o N | 20% OFF 4- WALLPAPER — % TO 50% OFF M A N U F A C T U E R S U S T P R I C E —MINIBLJNDS 60% OFF M A N U F A C T U R E R S U S T P R I C E ~~~~~-OPEN- M O N . - F R l . 9 : 0 0 A M T O 5 : 3 0 P M S A T . 9 : 0 0 T O 1 : 0 0 P M M':'C.:■•' f xWestiUdobusiriesspersbn toperson.u: >' t * >V.^^^1\ i'i( :i:'.^.),.'>7iW k1.1 ta vV^^^?,v,n'.':l.l^ vY'.'!iv* 'v ; f ,L^v*>z':; ^'- ' - - ^ ' — - ■.' '■',;.'.■ •" i'-;— i—''1'i -'i- -,*'' ''i|'V- —^ ';:^;4':jV^''*5WtfortiM.' ''. . ,; tHwiWi :;^r.:v. : ' ■ ■ / ’V: |-. . » Reynolda Rd." ■ • '' • Parkview Shoppi Our New Car Loans Won’t Wreck Ypur Budget. : D . : ; t i : ; | g y | 7 0 4 ^ H 9 8 1 - ^ U ; . ;•• it230N. Cheny St.,;\ / • Robinhto^<iCtr.• Stan)eyviUe . •■■ .•--■ ■'.,' ;• Clemmonv;; •. •';, ;/,,:<&l :,'"'^Mock$vite' • '• M-i:h-|PaikykwShoppingCtr. .7'v''.''<Mock$viUe;;:' ‘ ■■f;C : v '................ i'4B^DAVre COUNTY tiNTBRMUSB RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 31,1991 BillJohnson Elected To State Insurance Post ;,, W.0. "Biir' Johnson Jr. has been * elected sccrctary-trcasurcr for the In- 'dependent Insurance Agents of North ‘ Carolina Inc. flIANC). , ; He was ckcted to the post on Oct. 115 atthc 94dt Annual HANC Con- . vention in Pinehurst. r , • Johnson, principal of Larew- .* Wood-Johnson Inc. in Mocksville, is 'a former member of the nANC's board of, directors, representing District 9 of the state, which encom- passes Ashe, Alleghany, Surry, Stokes, Forsyth, Davie, Iredell, 1 Yadkin and Wilkcs counties. He is a member of the IIANC Education Committecand an instruc tor at thc annual Institute ofInsurance in Chapel HilLIn the pasthe has served on the Technical, Finance, Young Agents', Small and .Rural Agents’, Surplus Funds and Scholar ship committees. He is a former agents’ property and casualty pre- licensing instiructor, an instructor for thc Certified - Insurance Service Representatives designation program, and o past member of the Institute of Insurance bo4rd of advisors. In‘ 1982 he was named Young Agent of the Year for . the Association. ', A graduate.of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Johnson is chairman oftheboard of directors of the Davie County Foun-. dation, a board member of the. Mocksville Rotary Club and- the . Davie County Zoning Board, and a member of the Piedmont Chapter of Chartered Property and Casualty Underwriters (CPCU). He has served as chairman ofthe Davie County board ofeducation ad- ;vlsory committee^; president of thc Mocksville Jaycccs, chairman ofthe - Davie County March of Dimes, preskknVof the Davie County Red Cross Bloodmobile, Sunday School teacher al Firsl Baptisl Church and as a Rotary Exchange Team member to India., He is married to June Harris Johnson, and they have three chUdren, EUyn, William and Wesley.* NewDeadline; ForWeddings The ' Enterprise-Record welcomes news on weddings and engagements concerning Davie! residents! *’ Wc ask that all such items tie" turned into the office by 5 p.m." Friday before thc week to bc published. Therc is a $10 charge for a photograph to be lncludcd with these articles. Youth Wins Vocal Events A Davie County youth has placed in two national .yocal competitions. Bradley Hud son, .12 , of I •Route ■ 2, [ Mocksville, placed fourth in I the »• National | Quartet Con vention solo I competition I Oct. 2 in | Nashville, Tcnn. : There were Hudson 52 entrants, all adults except for three. • He took first placc for males age • 12-18 in the Contemporary Christian Music Nashville Finals on Oct. 18. Bradley won area and regional competitions in High Point in February and August to eam thc right to compete in Nashville. • Bradley will perform on Dcc. 7 at Reynolds Auditorium in Winston- Salem at a conccrt that witl also feature J.D. Sumncr and thc Stamps Quartdt, Thc Kingsmcn and The Houstons. He is the son of Charles S. and Bridget K. Hudson of Route 2, Mocksville. Chamber ■Honors Jim Baiiey • ■ The Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce recently held its annual meeting and honored two Davie "County residents..; ‘ Jim Bailey was presented with a plaque from Governor James Martin ' fbr his work for Operation Fami- lyShield,apro- gra'm which benefittcd fami ly members of Balky those serving in the GulfWar. Bailey wrote a song titled “Operation Desert Storm," and proceeds, after produc tion fees, went to Operation Family Shieldl Also honored was Dewey Martin for his service to the community. Martin cooperated Martin Brothers Hardware and General Merchandise for over 70 years until his recent retirement. . Three members of the board of directors were elected for four year terms: John Barber, a retired Davie Cbuatymanager; John Johnstone, retired from BB&T and owner of MocksviUa Apartments; and Perce MusscUnan, personnel director at tngersoll-Rand. . Co-speakers were John Arzbach, ykc presidcnt and general manager of the Portable Compressor Division of UigcrsoU-Rand and Bill Dowe, director of Small Business and Techttotogy Development Centerin Wittston-Sakm. Approximately 160 attended the evert, which was highlighted by a banquet meal and entertainment pro vided by thc Davie Dance Academy underthe direction of Jessica Shields. 2 Named To Group Dr. Susan Sykes. and .Pamcla BradIey^urtiss last week in Dallas wcre,awarded membership in the Grand Tour Organization (OTO) of the Parker Chiropractic Resource ' Foundation. . ',. ,;>". They are among 2,fi00 to<al reci- 1 pienta gaining more than 230 hours ofpostgraduateeducationinthepast' l3 months. The GTO award is based ' . on courses involving recent research aid dcvekpnents in chiropractic,ad- vanced paiient carc, nxxfcm x-ray (ecfrnologyand other professional ^Sykes operates; Advance Cbiropractk Clink, Rl.l,Advance, where Bradky<urtiss is a chiroprac tic i ' F O O D F A IR 4 4 th A N N IV E R S COKES 6 PACK; 12 02,tAN; T O T A L P R I Z E $ 5 ,2 0 0 ° ° I N G R O C E R IE S \ „ « ( $ 1 0 0 . 0 0 A W E E K i V 3 ^ i F O R 5 2 W E E K S )y & & & * v M ^ i' , SAVE ON BREAKSTONE’S SOUR CREAM E R E D O R! 16 OZ. CTN. 1 - L B . . - . ^ FRUTI FROZEN FRUITBARS VHD£ SUrPUES UST f4CT,PKG $ v 'SAVE 2tti0 () 4 ORV ^ r **« <# [k3i^^PT^ litH^r''^ • '^r-,;<; 1 i^H> V-'< ^,:^,.y'J- lif^^PT'^'l/ ^^ *-1,1*. 'i,;.a' vi^^ i •/•■ i * i 7 i ,i:te M y s M te - ^ -ym ) ■■%■ s s M ::'-rv -.-;*; • DAVIEC0UNTYENTERPRISEREC0RD,THUp:SDAY,0ct.31,l99i-IC , .w , p ^ ™ ^ :S ^ ;;B W ^ S 8 flS ^ ^ , '- r i c i * r - - o c i" :T r '- ^ A O ' 1- A - | i M / k L t* ? f 5 " 'iv.-i % i / j ‘! i^ '^ J ; ,v ,- ' ' ^,\,.v v^;>'<. y j7 ,,. > 1>, T > N ^ 5 \ i . i j . ' * / j ' -.,.v-- ,.y • .. .y ,,...\:.,:^ A - 4*Tv >.;*• W e s t’s D efense H arrasses D a vie. 2 5 -0■ •■ " 1 ''* - -.'■ ';. ■ v'',- rv.-i :. •• ', '! ■ # . Ronnie Gallagher West Defense Shuts Out/Davie — Again ": ' Sure, Randall Ward would love for his •Davie County football tcam to defeat West Forsyth. But first things first. ' Like maybe scoring a point or two. • Ward has been Davie County’s coach for three years and in three meetings with the Titans, hc has secn his team outscored 82-0, including H tiM £ 3H ftrt last Friday’s 25-0 shutout. ® 0™ "^W -'^l Of course, Ward realizes what he has been up against. In the past thrce years, only Richmond County has bccn consistently a more power ful North Carolina high school team. Two years ago. West made it to the state 4-A semifinals. Last year, it was the finals. And now, the tcam is ranked high in the polls again. And while Wcst goes into every game ex pecting a victory, Ward is still working to get his players to that same level of thinking. : “I told them West is the caliber of team we need to beat to be a contender,” Ward saidaficrwards. : Actually, Davie played West as well as anyone, except Grimsley, which upset the Titans earlier in the year. But the War Eagles couldn't keep any type of consistency against the famed West Forsyth defense. Please Set Gallagher — P. 3C Transou - ’ -si :V v ' * jf * i% i& t ? ’s. 4 f c 7 * t d s r z m m m West Forsyth's Freddie Transou breaks through the line to block Brent Spry's punt. — Photo by Hobln Fergusson Titans Shut Out Davie For 3rd Straight Year B^Ronnte Gallagher :’ Dyle County Enterprise-Record ' ’.- . No would have blamed Davie County quarter-’ ■ back Bubba Coleman for filing a lawsuit last Fri- ’ day night against the West Forsyth defense.; . ; For quarterback harrasmcnt. . The Titans harrassed Coleman and his team mates all night long in a 25-0 victory, handing Davie County its sixth loss in eight games. Still, Davie made a pretty good showing, despite being unable to make it into the endzone.: Coleman finished with only four completions in’ 19 attempts for 70 yards but it could have been much better had four passes not been dropped. “Bubba’s a great player,” praised West’s coach Russell Stonc. “He’s a real gamer. He hit some passes in the fiat and took advantage of a few things." Stone had plenty of praise for his offense too, which happens to lead tfic Central Piedmont Con ference in scoring. The league’s top signal caller, Oscar Braun, picked apart the Davie secondary for 14 completions, 138 yards and two touchdowns as Wcst remained in a three-way tie for first place. And his passes weren’t dropped. Jeff Dunn grabbed eight by himself for 98 yards. “ The offensive unit did a good job,” Stone said of the steady Titans. While the offense was scoring one touchdown per quarter, it was a ferocious defense that com pletely stymied anything Davie tried in shutting out the War Eagles for the third straight season. "West Forsyth has a highly<xplosive offense and a heck of a defense," sighed Davie coach ' Randall Ward. “But 1 still don’t think we played ; that badly. The intensity was there. We just couldn’t keep up the consistency with our of fense.’! . No*Letdowri' West was coming off an emotional victory over Parkland and Stone was wary of a letdown. “Sure 1 was worried about a letdown," he said. “ But we weren’t let down. Davie played Please See West — P. 4C Pinebrook, Shady Grove Win Youth League Titles Pinebrook Prevents Shady Grove Three-peat By Ronnte Gallagher Oavle County Enterprlse.Record Shady Grove’s 6-7 grade football team did everything it wanted against Pinebrook Saturday in"the league championship gamc at Davie High School.- fEVerything, that is, except win. ; Pinebrook’s undefeated Packers stopped a late drive and held on for a 14-8 victory, ruining Shady Grove’s attempt at a three-peat. 1 It was the 13th time in Ronnie Beauchamp’s 18years of coaching that Pinebrook has brought home a season or playoff trophy. .■ Shady Grove coach Jerry Riddle thought his team had the opportunity to beat Pinebrook. Thc Packers hadri’tplayed in a month due to byes and forfeits. “I thought they were riped to be picked,” Rid dle said. "We played a lot better than the first time we played them. But they have a good team. They deserved it.” Beauchamp said the layoff almost did in his team. “It flat out hurt us," he said. “ It has to be the first time in league history that a team had four weeks off. It was all I could do to keep the boys up. They were tired of wailing." Stopptog Daye Riddle’s game plan was to stop Pinebrook's whirling dervish David Daye, theleague’s top player and leading scorer He had scoring runs of 47 and 31 yards and finished with 134 yards Pkut See Pinebrook — P. 3C Shady Grove Hands Cooleemee First Defeat By Jtonnle GalUgher Oavle County Enterprlse-flecord Steve Ridenhour doesn't know what is more exciting: watching his darling Atlanta Braves or watching his own Shady Grove 4-5 grade foot ball team. • Both have given him reason to pull his hair out. The only difference is, Shady Grove won its championship. The Bulldogs defeated previously undefeated Cooleemee in the 4-5 grade title game Saturday afternoon in overtime, 14-12, the second straight playoff ganie the Bulldogs have pulled off in an extra period. Lasi. week, Shady Grove beat Pinebrook in the semifinals, 22-iZ0 in double overtime. .^ • “I’ll tell you, any three of those teams could have won the championship,” Ridenhour said. "Cooleemee, Pinebrook and us have good teams. Nobody deserved to lose. Butjust like the Braves, somebody had to.” And there had to be a winner, which is what ShadyGrove has been over the past few years. The Bulldogs title was its second in three years and it has made the finals for the past three. Nail-Biting Time Both Cooleemee and Shady Grove scored in the first half and the 6-6 tie held up through the cndofregulation. -,»ji. Shunta Frazier, arguable the best player in the 4-5 grade kague, intercepted a Shady Grove pass and rambled 28 yards for a Cooleemee Please See Bulldogs — P. 3C ‘ C l o s e S h a v e ’ Wildcats Won A Title; Barney Lost A Beard By Ronnte GaIlagber DavleCounty Enlerpriso-Rocord : North Davie’s assistant softball coach Grady Barney used to look like a member of the rock band ZZ Top. His reddish-brown, beard was hanging down below his chin and the locks had bccomcatrademark. His calling card. ': Not anymore. • After the Wildcats defeated South Davie two weeks ago and won its second straight North | Piedmont Conference title, Bamey had to pay up on a bet. ' :! ;■• It seems that after North had lost to Chestnut i Grove in thc second week of the season, Barney toldlhcteam that if it won the championship, ihe;players could ,shave his beard off. ,v "They did it right after the game behind one of the buses," Barney laughed. His daughter, Amy, a team member, did the _ trimming first and Bamey recalls, “She didn’t want me to shave it off. But I took some clip pers and a mustache trimmerand let them whack away. They had a ball.!’ Needless to.say, Bamey was a changed man in a manner of minutes. Unlike Sampson, he still had his strength, but he admits, "WhenI went to work the next day, I felt half-naked. And I about frozm I probaWy hadn’t shaved in,five,. years.” 1 , ij.,,--.i->, A ,-.• ;-••, ■’>■'■'; ■■. But it was all for thetcam andBamey likes ' „ j ^ : ' n* ' ^ 'L ,i L 1 * * ™ * 'fh=Svw ««’'^^My..^-*>«.,8$e«toSS$r j : - . Pkase See Shave - P. 3C c — Pheto by Uemee Bwring*r frlZXf/ Practice•.'V . > .r-<v.^.,". . »■ • •■ .i •■' ’ •■ • ■-- •••>-..ftart*"-'-;. , Can Mike Dinkins win his second straight .jayyee championship?; / •, ,ri> :CanbothDavieCounty varsity,teams win in, doublefigufes?, ',.,,',l',y!' v,,|The questions will begin to be answered Fri day aftemoonwhenDavie High School begins basketbaH practice for the 1991-92 season.7C • , Charles Crenshaw and Angie Jarvis wiU again coach the varsity teams. First-year coach Sher- rieMyerswilljoin Dinkinson thejayvee level . ;>A11 players need to have insurance forms and physicalsbeforethey.ean practice., iJarvis,Mycrs and the girls will begin.prac-1 , tice right after school and the boys will begim| at4:30p.m. ., v • .. J'> ^ '2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Od. 31,1991 SCOREBOARD Football Central Piedmont 4-A W $Ww*lTlW..------FrWik*m OlWiktB,OvWfl wiFwiw#<ti e*w< w itm n il M*toC* •wi*M*eUiB.wiHi.nwiM*it wwM kN*rt 0*<t*C* iH *ref^ f *Ov*#r si w I itfww. 1 »w | tu. 7M** •> W. fwum.) M WI Pirt1M «16runWi. f» West, 254) DC WF First Downs 8 18 Yards Rushing 21 223 Yards Passing 70 138 Passes 4-19414-20-1 Puntt-Avg. 8-30 2-38 Fumbles Losl 1 1 Yards Penalized 27 50 W. Forsyth 6 6 6 7 -25 Di>kCo. a 0 0 0 ^0 WF ~ Mym, 3 nin fltJck failed). Drive: 8 plays, 54 yards. Key PUy: A 12-yard pass from Oscarr Braun to Jeff Dunn that took thc ball to thc Davic eight. WF — Dunn, 2 pass from Braun Ocick failed)Drive: 9 plays, 76 yards. Key May: A l5-yard completion from Braun to Dunn, taking thc ball to the Davic 2.WF — Bucy, 3 pa&s from Braun (pass failed) Drive: 7 pUys, 36 yards. Key Play: On fourth down and two from the Davic 13, West gets first down on Davic offsides penalty. WF — Mycrs, 10 run (Morrison kick)Drive: 6 pUys, 73 yards. Key PUy: Dunn catches 15-yard pass from Braun. ' todjridual St*ktka RUSfflNG — Davic County: Col- cmah, 4-13; Duncan, 6-10; Grcgoty, 6-10; Martin,4-(-^i; Fi$hcr, l-(-H>. Wcst Forsyth; Mycrs, 19-158; Buey, 3-18; Braun, 1-17; McSwaln, 3-12; Gaithcr, 5*11; Hairston, 1-1. PASSING - Davic County: Col- cman, 4-190 for 70 yards. West For syth: Braun, 14-20-1 for 138 yards and two touchdowns. RECEIVING - Davic County: Martin, 1-29; Bogcr, 1-16; Everhardt, 1-16; Fishcr, 1-9. Wcst Forsyth: Dunn, 8-98 and onc toucktown; Mycrs, 2-5; Aian Braun, 1-18; Walker, 1-8; Mullis, l-8; Bucy, 1-3. Davle County (2^>, M ) 10 Wesl Rowan 13 17 North IredeU ....14 17 North Davldson..24 07 ParUand 21 28 Dudky..................3332 Mount Tabor 7 07 Reynolds 39 00 West Forsyth....25 Nov. l.atSouthRowan Nov. 8 Grimsley Volleyball COmUMHUNONTM CwH*eftca TwB*ewrt tM ttrW Fefiilhi_____ I1RSI POUND |T>rf*4*|. 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Ho». 2| Chict' M « rrr<itM wwfe< et Virtvne* ler<| S<Ot'*M » * w A1 S*"'wd lc*iU" MiW'>119 0letCha<wteMi#'%Pi'kf|4 Soccer CDm utm ww*iM I MOVf. 1»06*wtit fo*iitnSouth Ro*|f Af|Wd* Oe.i# Covt, Cerimnet »w ei *6 1 C 14 6 0 3: io o v 3 13 0 15 Ftiday’sdppMwnl: SouthRowan } 5 ^ ^ ^M ^ r~~~,m ^ - ~ ‘ M t o : ' ^ " :- ' " - - - ' N® ' ^ € : ■mi.8t>t;Scboel U e N tti0 M ^ 5 p i8 ^ ,..* ..r y s ,. ,-m m ^ : Gsme Slk:SoudiRoiwwi S d ^ m ,'7 :3 0 p .m .lS :S l| Reeordi: p t » C e M ^ 4 ^ 0 ^ ; ^ ^ , < ^ ..ferimce, 2 4 overaU. So^Row*uO-5 in CPC,24 dveiaO. ;.i,,C e *h e : t)avie:Rand*l! Wird(25-36);We# Forvth: ; U n y De*l (57-37)i ^ ^ i 'i4if ^ :% 0 ® $ 0 j Lati Y *r: DaviedcfeatedSbuthRowan,' 124;" , - ->v; j^=;Lart We*fc Davie U»| to Wert Fonyth, 25<Soiitb t:Rowan toii't» * r t t o * ' 4S *-^ fH 'V ^ > > :''.' "S^W-iiM; i HvwToW ekkDavk:BubbaCbtom M,QB;Tynw ! Mutin,' RB; Andy Brertuudt, LB; Toby Keanedy.:Soutii < Row«t: Andrew Beswr,' QB; BridOrifBn; tBiJoha Bo#,1 . W ^ W W ^ v ^ ' i W m':';VOyerview:SouU) hubwa outscored87-dlniu luttwo igenea...SoutiihMnever beateeD|yie M Ward’ithieeyw i • »cowh.:.SoutiifeeUith«aehi«»to.winbodiofitsfiBal . games agalDM Davie and wii^ss Mowa Tabor.; .Scwth Hii given up ti* mosi points of any, Wanf to 4he cbnifeKnoe (230), :.SouUi has’i ouUcored Davk'iMtet'.eiA' gamei;'' : 114-111. ;; J . ^ l^ i; ; , : : : w m & m M k $ " m ^> U*dlvWed Attention Davle County defensive coordinator Tlm Shulord has the un divided attention ol the |ayvee football team during a recent game. The defense has helped the War Eagles stay unbeaten" through eight games. — Photo by James Barringer ’ South Tennis Team Amazed Amos !t had been 15 years since Georgia Amo$ had coachcd high school tcnnis at High Point An drews. But when she showed up for the first practice in the history of South Davie girls tennis this year, shc knew hcr teaching skills would be more inportant tfuui ever. ‘On thc first day of practice, some! of thc girls didn't know how to kecp score or hold a racquet,” Amos laughed last week. Shc is laughing now Amos bccausc thc Tigers made a huge transition and finished in second place in the North Piedmont Con ference with a 5-3 record. By the final match, Amos' players were hitting topspin lobs and charging the net. What Happened from that first practice to now? Notebook It has really surprised me," said Amos. “1 think they just worked rcal hard and wanted to play good tcnnis." That was evident in thc two losses to first place Chestnut Grove. In the first meeting, Chestnut Grovc won 94>. Last wcek, Chestnut Grove won only 54. Amos explained, ‘‘Even tirough welost 94 thefirst timc,I tried to makc them believe they could win. Thcy were believers the se cond time. They played a level higher. They played up to their competition and that happens in sports. Athletes have that tendan- cy." '' ; '„ ,..>■' Sbe also enjoyed the reaction of , the Chestnut Grove parents. “One said, ‘How long have you girU been pUying? Ours have been taking lessons since they were six yean oM.’ '•' ,""..:V - “I toM them our girls had been playing fdronIy,elghl.weekland they couldn't believe it; ' ; y "But 1 don't like to lose.and neither do they.’,' : /, , Gettingbeck into'coeching has fueled Amos’ competitive fires as well. . ",'Y- .V, ,...;.■. "I'vestartedptiyingagain.Teh- nis is a lifekmg sport that could can play when you’re 50 or 60. As far- as coaching, everything comes back to you." '' When the final riiatch had end ed, Amos,wasagalnsurprisedby, her girls,' who didn't want thc season to end. ‘ U>i '- " "r''>'' "We puMed intothe parking lot and saw tie lights,of the tcnnls courts on,V Amos said. "l said,1 . ‘See you gUrls at practice’ and they . all said okay. They would’ve gone out there if I had wanted thcm too." 1364)1 Davic County shouldn't fcel loo badly about being shut out by Wcst Forsyth Friday night. Thc War Eagles were in the same boat as South Rowan, Dudley and Mount Tabor. Grimslcy skunkcd Dudley, 384), Parkland took carc of South, 45-0 and Reynolds shut out Mount Tabor, 284). For those counting, thc top four Central Piedmont Conference teams outscorcd thc bottom four, 136-0. And Davic was bcaten by the least, if that’s any consolation, which, of coursc, it isn’t. Thcrc should be a thrcc way tie afler this Friday’s games between Wcst Forsyth, Reynolds and cither Parkland and Grimsley who play each other in Greensboro. West hosts Mount Tabor and Reynolds pUiys Dudley. Davie and South Rowan also square off in China Grove. GentkmanDan You have to fecl sony for former Davic County coach Dan Hender son, now the head coach of Nor thwest Cabarrus. Thc Trojans ate perhaps more of a hard-luck team than Davle County. Northwest feli to 1-7 after los ing to North Rowan, 20-6. All of North Rowan's points were scored off of turnovers. Then, several Northwest drives were halted deep in North Rowan territory duc to fumbles and interceptions. "I don't know what the answer is," Henderson told Uie Concord , Tribune. "It's the same old story. We’d fight, scratch and claw our: 1 way along only to have something get in the way of our goal.. "It's ,very ifrustrating -and i dlstrcsslng, especlally for the kids." ■ '. ■ J-.- 'j..''" V' <-'!'-‘' •'■''•Legkm Report ..,.,,,..., . Three of Uic four teams that, • make up the Mocksville'Leglon baseball team .won last week’:'. ; , • B.W. Holt was breathing a ' sigh of relief after his fifth;rankcd ; Starmount Rams barely edged. North Wilkes 64) last week. V Starmount, which has never lost , In the Northwest 2-A Conference, improvedtp7-l,ovcraUand5;l in > .'theleague.: ;i..,i ;;-: •„•.; The Rams meet Mounl Airy for , undlsputed first place this Friday. J • Forbush improved to 44 after bcating Easl Surry<37-2li, ' iF.V,;. ■ * ,West Forsyth beat Davic, :.: 254). ." " V :"• ". " ‘ ' Meet The War Eagles ScdttHansen Sport: Soccer. Position: Stopper, striker. Family: Father Andy, Mother KayLynn,SistcrCara. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: C’s. Favorite Foods: Brussel sprouts, okra, fried rice. Favorite Drinks: Jungle Juice, Wink. ’ Favorite . TV Shows: Doogie 'Howser,collegebasketbaU. Favorite Movies: Littie Mermaid, Black Rain? Favorite Radio Stations: WKRP ta Cincinnati.... Favorite Muskal Groups Or Stogers: ABBA, VUIage People. Favorite Athktea: Dicgo Marradona, SeanGamett, Curly Neal. :1.'1;-'1''.. ■' .■ •', ■:■ ': -.. ;'"--."'.•• Favorite'Sports Tearo: Duke, Florida State. " .’ Greatest SporiaMoment: Scoringmy first goal in high school. "'■'':■ .:>':i;i'i,: <''.1' - ■ :!ji^'":'"' :','!’./ v- ' ■■ Why 1 FUy Sports At Devie Coun^: “A question mark.' Hobble Other tta a Sporti: Yard darts, four-square.5i6;fttw :G ods::To'gradW .-v^im ^;yi;M :/i^-;..^..-i, W tot WouW ID o Wtth My La«l $16T 1 don’t know, .l've only got1 $4:;iiV.s.v.uuu :,:i,iii >i V'.v.'it' f c '* ' ’■;'■■•■ v> • •• ■: ,"Area Report. What has happened to the North Iredell football team? Once a powerhouse, Charles Love’s- team has fallen on some .hardtimesthisseason.TheRaiders fell to 3-5 overall and 1-2 In Uie ■• Foothills 3-A Conference after a 50-26 loss to Statesville. r. CPC VoUeyball .. ^!: ^ ; ,-Maybc thisis the season West Forsyth fmaUy gets to the state 4-A championship. ' You kiiowthe story.Each year, 1 the Titans win the Central Pied mont Conference tltle.They,wipc ■out everyone in their path until the iWcstcm Notth Caroliha finals. Then Waynesville Tuscola comcs inondbeatsthcm. , Three, straight seasons, that: scenario has raised its:iigly head. And ifWest ForsyUt defiaiedWesl Charlotte 'and Tuscola beat Freedom' Tuesday,, the state, scmifiral matchup cotUd agitlnbe' heM,^probabl^Thursday. - 1 ' r; ■ Page ended Reynoldsseason iti'j the first round abd Davie fell to Charlotte Providence. - ~ - CPC Tennb ..„ .., Davic County tennis coach Mary AnnRankinhasnodoublwhocari -win the 4-A state dual teani championship. ': .■". “IthinkReynoldswillwinTt," she said."They have threeplaytr^ rankedinihe state." ^.'', , Reynolds has alrcady soardd lhroughthc first two 'rdurids,; bcaling Shclby Crest, 64) and East 1 Mecklenburg, 6-3. j C ,;"f ■ New C e*h - '"- v ; .V'.. KM ',1 ■ ■.:., , . ■ : |: ...I „. C: >.1 . ■ New Dudley wrestiing coach . Larry Rcynolds certainly has jhe ' credentials. , •.?;"•,'■• •:'*■ ?^} ' He to cwched at two college 4 and worka at BillLam’s camps.ar ' thc UnivcrsityofNorthCarolina. He .served as asslsUutt commis^ ... sioncrofwresUingatthe l987 U.S;.'. ; Olympic Festival in purKamj ;'i', .•• He:replaces William?Boyers,'‘>i who had coached the team since'iii 1960. '■ : ' -'■■'■;•; ><:••/>■•* ## * * / / t > Y O > V t V i Y i V i X X X V v r. -y rfc ^ ^ V ^t:--^W ^V'>* n ^ 'A.*v£v m j f ^ r r ^ i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 31,1991-3C ■ 5. Plnebrook's Kyle Thomas (33) and Davld Daye (21) pull down ShadyQroye’s Andy Ward. _— Pnoto by Min BW)Mfoi coafautdfromP. IC ..■■,■;■';•’-••■.■ 13carries. ' ;: V-''. *'.V '. But Beauchamp wiHtell .you quickly that hia team to not Daye and everybody else. ' “DavH can’trun without a good ofTensive line and I've been bless ed wkh that,” he sald. “That was evidentSaturday." Actually, the, 13 carries was a : season high for Daye. His previous high was nine. ' 'T v e held him back," B<auchamp said. “I don’t run Ihc score up so there were.times he , didn’t run afler the fint quarter. The league record for touchdowns isheidbyoneofourtunnen,Ran- dy Barker, with 23 in six games and David couM have easUy beaten that ifhehad run enough. He still hadl6 thisseason." Daye opened thescoring with a 37-yard sprint and conversion in the second quarter. Shady Grove then promptly drove to the Pinebrook 10 before fumbling. But Josh Bamhardt intercepted a pass and went 18 yards for a score. Scott Comatzer’s conver sion tied it at eight. "There was a miscommunica- tion between the players and coaches,” Beauchamp said. "Blame us for that one." The score stayed thal way until Daye’s 47-yarder in the fourth quarter, giving Pinebrook a l4-8 advantage. That's whete the game got Interesting. Shady Grove took over with six minutes left and drove to the five. " "We had everything set up perfect," Riddle said. "We had one time out left If we needed It but on that fourth down play, we got . a bad spot. That referee couldn't see Texas on a map." Pinebrooktookoverandranout the clock,leaving both teams exhausted. “If they had scored, thcy’d have , probably. beaten ys," admitted Beauchamp. "Butourdefensehas given up only six points all year and they came through. Shady Grove played an excellent game. They were ready for us." Riddle said Daye hurt the Bulldogs more on defense. He finished with a game-hlgh 16 tackles. “I thought we did a goodjob on him tunning," he sald. “He ran 13 times but had about 100 of Uiose yards on three carries. He hurt us on defense. If you pick him and the back gets by, he’s good enough to run you down from behind." Craig Longworth and Chris For rest had seven tackles apiece for Pinebrook while Allen Cope, Lee Dale Harris and Kevin Parker had six. ConsoUthm Game 1 ; MocksviUewohtheconsolation game for third place, defeating Cooleemee, 18-8. . ...i Shane Campbell, coming off an Injury, rushed for 93 yards and tw4 touchdowns. Lester Scott had 9t and one score and Derrick Crawford ran for 42 more. . i Jamie Lyons caught a pass for 29 yards and Scott had a 10-yard reception. > Defensively, Nathan Joyce had two fumble recoveries and joined Shannon McClamrock with five! tackles. Crawford had seven; tackles. j Ryan O'Neal passed 15 yards tor Clifton Redmon for Cooleemee’i only touchdown. Michael Chunn- scored the conversion. ': Chuck Phelps led the Redskin! defense with seven tackles and also^ rushed for 50 on offense. Scott; Ebright had six tackles while Matt; Hamrick had five tackles and an; interception. • Notes: i • Shady Grove had II first downs to Pinebrook's 11. ■ • Pinebrook’s Jason Bean had a fumble recovery and Jesse Bonds had an Interception. ■ • Comatzcr lcd Shady Grove with 93 yards rushing. \ • Bulldog quanerback Derrick’ Smoot completed two posses for 20 yards, both to John Ivey. ; Bulldogs continued from P. lC touchdown. Justin Long countered with a four-yard run for the Bulldogs. The second half was all defense, according to Ridenhour. 1 "We moved it pretty well in the first halfbut Cooleemee complete ly shut us down in the second half," he said. ;'"'Shady Grove won the toss in ;- overtime and elected to play • defense first as each team got four • cracks from the 10-yard line. ■r "llikelos<ewhatIhave!odo," ; Ridenhour said ofhis reasoning for - giving Cooleemee the ball first. ". What he had to do was score. ". Frazier took thc first play off-tackle ." for a touchdown. Shady Grove ".stopped the conversion and ;-Co<jleemee's lead was 12-6. • The Bulldogs didn't get off to a <goo<l start, fumbling on the first t;play and losing two yards. They ;cvehtually faced a founh-and-five. " Rjdenhour went into his bag of :tricks and fooled the Redskins with a reverse to end Eric Kofke, who >allzcd into the cndzone to tie the 3 c0re. Z “We faked an isolation off left ;tackle and Eric peeled back," JRidenhour said. “There was no ;one near him. He could have gone ;i40 yards before they caught him." ;• That’swhenRidenhourcaUedon :"his offensive line of Brad Smith, >Wesley Melton, Jesse Marion, <Chad Comatzcr and Chris Manino ?to win the game on the conversion. -7They opened up a huge hole for iLong, who buUed in for the winn- ?,ing points. ; “That was the best Une surge of ;the day," Ridenhour praised. •VThey blew them off Ute line of ;scrimmage." - FrazierdiditallforCooleemee. He grabbed the only Redskin com pletion. He intercepted a pass. He scored two touchdowns. He rush ed for 100 yards and even led the defensive effort — along with David Nail — with eight tackles. For Shady Grove, Long rushed for 51 yards on 12 carries and Chris Wooldridge had 35 on Uie ground. Drew Ridenhour, Tim Cope and Christopher Perry aU had five tackles to lead Shady Grove. Consobtkn Game Pinebrook won thc third place game, defeating MocksviUe, 28-16 on thc strength of long scoring plays. Thomas Hunter scored on runs of 50 and 48 yards. James Stewart ran in frrom 32 yards. Drew Ed wards hauled in a 49-yard pass from Jason Shermer for another. Jimmy Lee Harris and Brad Kokoski had conversions. Hunter led the way with 98 yards rushing while Shermer passed for 79. Shermer led the defense with 10 tackles. Joe Finley had seven and Kokoksi had six. Tony Pawinski also had a good defensive game. Notes: • Frazier had one long touchdown run called back due to clipping. “How long was ihe run?" joked Ridenhoiur. “1 had time to get sick until 1 saw the flag." • Nail rushed for 2$ yards. • Jeremy Shoffher helped the Cooleemee defense with six uekks while Chris Bender had five. • Shady Grove’s William Sunaland came up with a fumble recovery and an interception. . • In the pest four years, Shady Grove’s record is 20-8. ^ S 3 T . ,.*utt*-ssas4^ Shave continued from P, lC Davie softball program, which has finished in the top two for the past four seasons. He is probably Davie County’s most loyal perent as far as giving up his time. “I started helping when my daughter, Christie, was an eighth grader,"hesaid. "J was watching them play a Rowan County school ar>A, they needed a first base c0a9h." But a girl was required to wear a helmet. Baroey was standing neart>y and was asked to coach. He hain'tlcftdutfirstbuebmsincc. ''Bamcycvcnmakesittopractke. Atogemngoffofworkal3p.m., he heids for the field to work on . defense and even pUy during ln- tmquadscrimmages. : :f'iiiro % r wotking with tf*m," ; hesaid.,"ButI ahoenjoysports ''^ /tn p h M ^ > ';;'';';':'' f. i 4' ' Helpihg North Davie has gotten i - i ihlm back Into the game. Hebroke a a y i i ;y ^ < : :''- '■■-'"' ■ '- Youth League Action Cooleemee’s Davld Nall Is (aekled by Shady Grove's Christoper Peny (above) during lhe 4-5 grade championship, game Saturday afternoon. But there was more than just play ing footbaU happening at Davie Hlgh School as the cheerleaders proved during halftlme. — Phetoe byMWte Bemheedt G allagher 0 Jtf8Sft&??,* « « * * » his ankle pUying softball 10 yean ago but is tack on the field as a member of Fork Baptisl. “I remember the date," he cringed. "It was July 21,1981.-1 broke two bones in my ankle and didn’t pUy again untii Utt year. But I hadn't been pUying because of coachtog. I coached aboul five. years in the Davie American leagues." Now, he watches his daughters grow up through the succeesfuK NorthDaviesystem. “Amy said she'd rather have me coaching," he Uughs. “I don’t yeU and holler as much as when 1 was in*esttnds.'' Just because Bamey’s face Isn't covered now doesn’t mean it’s go ing to stay that way. He assures that when next season begins, the old Grady Bantey wiU show up. "l've already started growing it back," he said. "It’s getting fuz zy again." . y ..... .. /v coatiBued from P. lB “We run certain pUys to sct up other pUys," Ward explain- . ed. “But when you don't ex ecute, there’s no continuity." Ward pointed to the very first possession of the game as an example. On first down, sophomore sensation Tyrone Martin gained 11 yards. But then, he lost six. Davie gained oneandthenlostfbur. After thal ll-yard tun, Martin was stopped cold. He ran only three more times, netting a total of minus 17 yards. “They have a heck of a defense," Ward understated. ; It doesn't appear West's defense has fallenoff all that ' much but for the fint time in three yean, it is not the best in the Central Piedmonl Con ference, ifyou 10 hy potots ; given up. The Titans have allowed 69 after eight games, ' which.ranks only third behind Grimsley's 51 and ParUandV. 54. ■' '. ' ■ * But don’t tell that tq Davle. . ■ The seniors opted to wear '■•;■ orange shirts and pants Friday ‘ night but finished the game blackandbIue. /,;.v.:';.v...>: At times, those black and blue marks were provided by a • familiar name to MocksyUle sports fans. Freddie Transou was back — inmorewaysthanone. DuriMapreseasonscrim- mage, Transou, aUo a MockaviUe Legioh baseball favorite, suffered a neck injury Uuttal fint, left him p<rafyzed. He recovered enough to make some of the most ferocious hits of his career Friday night agiinslD*vie,ateamthat always pumps him up. When he knocked Rufus - : Cuthrell out of the game on a kickoff retum, the Davle fans oohed. ' .':. ■''. “That’a Freddie,” they’d say, ; nudging the fan beside of them. "That's Freddie." - Anothertlmc,hcundercut Martin,who went hlgh for a pass, and sent hUn tumbling. And there was Transou break-; lng through the line of scrim mage 10 block 'a punt thal even- tuaTly set up a Titan score. Inall,Trououwastnon'll : tackles from his defensive back positlon and broke up four .' passes. He seemed to be having, ' a contesl with Davie linebacker . Andy Everhardt on who could mash more helmets in thc ground. Everhardt finished with 14 tackles. But Transou came out on top on the scoreboard, just as he always has during his career. -' “We didn't want togive up any points to them," Transou said. “We knew they hadn't scored on us in about three years." West coech RusseU Stone was ghd to see the Freddie Trims6u he remembered from early in preseason; ‘ : “He was injured in the Pigskln Preview," Stone sald, ; "but thc last two weeks, he’s shown us the Freddie of old. He had a fantastic game." Afterwards, Transou stood oc the field receiving congratula- lions from a slew of Davie par- tisans, from Legion fans 10 former Legion teammates like : Tony Renegar. Randy Brewer, ; who played a pretty good defen sive game himself for the War' : Eagles, even came by to shake' ■ hlsLeglonteammate’s hand.'. « “Knowing cvcrybody over :;i here makes you warnto glyc a.; lillle mbre effbri;". Transou/ ‘ ■‘said. '';. :.'"-: V ^ :-^ !'v '1.: A :; He finaUy had to pull himself ■; away from the well-wishers. “ 1 ’•; want to say something to my •; m0ther,"hesaidwitna'sm1le. :: Despite the 254) score, West ) did not dominate the game and < both coaches wUl admit that. It i was a methodical two hours of -, football, with the Titans scoring ) one touchdown per quarter '; “West has a high-powered of- ] fensebutIthoughtweplayed better defense than last week (In ; a 39-13 loas to Reynolds),” . ; Ward said. "Our hits were bet- ; ter. And we had several oppor- ' tunities to score but not being . consistenthurtus." Stone agreed. “Davie moved theballonusaswellas anybody." Stone tiso likes Davie's future.,' ;'""' “Davie's on the verge of /i : winning," he continued. "I saw thelrjayvee team play lasl nigh! and there is some talent coming up." ’ '. ,;..':.."'"'''v,v Perhapsthatgroupwillgive . Ward the win over West For^ syth that he’s been looking for., But first, he.wouldn’t mind get ting a moral victoty. Qfre scoringi ‘ 1 - ^4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,- THURSDAY, Od.31,1991 lK Ur<fWt i1|wp^ $Vvest Forsyth's Rich Winkler (50) gets around Kevin Qooisby and 'neads toward Davle quarter- Chris Mann(50) and DavldOwens (44) wraps up West's Kevln Myers. S>,iVL n,,hhe r.nioman ■ — Photoe bv RoWn Ferouii^jack Bubba Coleman Photoe byRobln FWguwon end Mlke Bamhanjt! ' i k m : -. %q$$fi> 4 & M i:mm^ f im S g f & : 4 ;. V i f .y*/. i, ' * S 4 P ^ t ' Is Edgar The War Eagto maklng the move on cheerleader Denlse j;Boyb?" ' ' •■■„, ;West Chris Mann hlts West quarterback Oscar Braun as he releases hls pass. Oelenslve end Howard Riddle (91) comes in to help.- (amUnwd flrom P. lC , (very well, especially in the first •half." * On its first drive of the game, jWest proropdy took it in 54 yards for »a score and a 64) lead. Dunn caught tpasses for 14 and 12 yards and Kevin ‘Myers, who finished with 158 yards Eon the ground, scored from thrce ^yards. a Both fcams then traded fumbks as >Lee, Brush and Toby Kennedy ipoueced on mucues. Davk held tWcstscorekis until 1:51 kft before ,tha|ftiene when Dunn grabbed a two- i'ya^d:'touchdown pass from the 'sthmg-anned Braun. It was Dunn's gMrdrecepdonofthedriveandgave jthe Titans a 124) lead. 1 “Jeff is capable ofdolng that," ;Stone said of Dunn’s eighl<atth per- ;formance."He catches everything *hc gets hishandi on.:And Oscar ahrew’it'well.” 2 Ward felt comfortabk only 12 !polnts down at halftbne to the ihighly-ranked Titans. ; ' i felt pretty good at halftime," ;he said. “We had pUyed well. But 'I wish we could have scored. It •wouMhaveputalitdemorepressure »n them. We had the opportunities. jWc got several breaks." > The Wcst defense seemed to get 4tronger in UK second haIf.The Jongcsl Davie penetration was only jo the West 43. Andre McSwaln and ifrectdieTramou continually itomm- ^D*vicrunners forlosses, holding <h$'WarEagki to a net one yard . <m|n| in the final two quarters and 5fifcf*egame. .. : •, .-£. -!.-• ’ j|jtthou"gnt Andre did a great job . Sgtietiackef and a> a leadblockcr,* . '$$ten ic,'' saW Stoee. .'":''.:- J^owever,Divie'sdcfenKw^n't r*f~""' too shabby either, behind ltacbacker Andy Everhardt, who matched Transou and McSwaln wiUi 14 tackles of h|s own. In fact, it ap- pcared he and Transou were taking lums making big plays. After Antwaune Buey’s third quarter touchdown, Davie was forc ed to punt but Transou soared in to block Brent Spry’s kick. Two ptoys later, Everiardt pfcked off Braun on. thcDavie 15 and ran itout to midfield. ■ ,, : .. _ But Dave could never mounl a drive, due as much to dropped passes as to West’s defense. "This is the first time In a long time that we didn’t move the foot ball,” Ward said. “We had some dropped passes that made a dif ference. They were aU in the mid dle of the ftcldwhete our runners could have mwte something happen, It always seemed like we dropped one when we were sttrttagadrive.” Braun’s passing opened upthe middle for Myers, who streaked 44 of the yards in a 73-yard,fourth quarter drive that ended the scoring. The final 10 put him into the endzone. ■ v.,.,>; .. .. , ■,-•;-,-,'.i . Stone, who took over for Denny Zeiters earlier thU season, was definitely relieved to getpast the War Eagles: ., ••«< “ 1 was pleased to win tiris one,” he said. “I haven't been here long but I have enough sensc.to know . Davie wouM come out pfoying bard. They hive a l6t,of prldc." ■. . ' ,. NoUsi •<•.. .>,•,'„ .:,,.- . '*'■•, ,..'. ;■ ■’. * Braun ,WM .l0-forll3 for 99 v yardi In the fint half. ; • ■ ,Vr> '1 ;J • bavte travels to South Rowan, . whichi ls aUo %4i. overall. .'(■’•: ij . , II^^^R^^BiBp^Bti^^^^SS^HBSSH^Bi vMwcMng B iw l'w M i>M n>*M 'tiiii^% ^#% ^.^^l^^^ t ^ ^ ^ f e ^ ^ ^3^fe*a#t% '^ ^ C T ^ » ^ # ^ » # W ^ i i ^ M i i W l . ' y v , , * > - , * y < * v ^•v.' -.'.-';-...V -S’- :;:•; -MV.V-fS i ' K f e ^ W ^ W P P ^ W W "•; •-, •.. -:. '■'• ' . -,:■':-’•'.::'...;?; ■ v 'L:.*-. ;*. - - ->^i.Vc:i.*.;>Ai^-;'--i > >*t, ft^r.^A*i^‘%;Ai?-s4't5'*:Vr‘ -:^.>.^-^.V; c,'*r.ifcr*iiffSsfs ‘^ ^/^C^V;<1 ^-Vr^- ! -ik ^^^jJ*^V* M D tv iA C f^ H M J u lire <^ V v * 1 * ^ >^i? <*V^i:-;.' ;••.-:■ V' ::; : <'--.v .;V-^ a: : ^ : ; ^ & ; ^ ^ v M - ^ ; ' % ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ; w ;./.,; •;. <^ ;•:_ .:^,,^?>::-v;-v;!V^lM i<^^j>vSbw ^'^S‘^ '^ U ^ t s ^ i & g i a i a ^ ^ 'g ^ s s a s ^ s K S % > g a s s ^iFrom The Contest Mailbag:ThisJackson's A Man! i 6 AVre COtiNTY ENTERPHISE RECOM>,'.TfflJRSDAY, Oct. 3 l,M M -iC i> • V^>-'e*i^i"i V i ‘ f •■ n *>f'w >r k ***r-> *t+t& ■ r By RomUt Gt!togher ; \? yBJMa County Entwprlseflecord • ;• v ,•, , -; 'y ;., '& fro m th tc o n its t m a ilb a g . : / ,- : ';':^ ;,,;^v. iHtseems the sports editor gavc Kim Jackson thc S6 tknamc "Janet" last week, which was a grave 3flbtake. Kim writes in that he is a “Mr.’* ana tKat' ^iC should be called Michael, not Janet.' '' i5Vell, Klm, I'm not calling you Michael Jackson, $*ouldn't do that to any man. I'll thlnk up iomething jtisCi 1 <!;Now, back to business. <Nasson “Tony" Curtls had one of the best wceks 4hcontest history last week, .missing only two and %$rning thc $25 first place prize; He mlssed only yikago’s wUi over New Orleans and Cleveland's win 3nfer Pittsburgh. , i-'JThere was a logjam for second wlth three misscs. <5dnnlc "Chunn"Kowalske, David "App|e" Snyder, flot “Stormin" Norman, “Plain" Janc WhlUock, jfin t "DoubleCheese" Boger, AkxThompson and ,Gwcn Johnson all tied. But in the West Forsyth-Davie ' 'tiebreaker score, Boger,was the big cheese, coming T h e C o n t e s t " closest to tfie 254) sc"ore wlth his predlctl6nof28-3. • He wins the second place prize of$10i ' • Funny how thecontest goes from week to week. Last week was the hardest oftheyear so we gave the names of everyone who mlssed uhder lO. ' This week, it was the easiest. So here are the only entries who missedover 10: Stephanie “Klip" Klopp, Joyce “Klippety" Klopp, Oene "NBC" Peacock, “Suite" Judy "Blue .Eyes" Tucker and Jennifer Lookablll. 1 '> ,;•' ' ■ • "■ ThbWetk’s Awards: The “PhD" Awvd: To Andy "Obscene Phone" Culler, Doris “Indiana" Hauser, Billy "TheKld" Seifass, Snyder, Kowalske and Norman, all who cor- 1 reclly plcked 11 of 11 college games. The "Choke In The Clotch" Award: To Brad “Soup" Lagle, who had only two mlsses until miss- lngfourofthelastfivegames. The "Oops" Awurd: To Lookablll; who picked ' Northern Cal to beat NoUe Dame. T h l.W e *-.W lnnw::;.:':1 tJ .iA ."t"**W i' w f w W W * W / f l * •-v^nM iHiw: JassonCurtieiTy , ’. »--^i^«t~-i- :* * ; S i: ;roMi8868fci'4MiiMf-#v'-^ 1.‘ji'/u^/.w^wWWpi j’^BIHW BrentBoger:Thr '$-^V-' ie MlssesfSiSSS^teiS^r^ Sandra GaNlher bumps the ball over the net while tearnmates Casey Jenkins moves in to help. — Photo by Ronnto GMagher CHARLOTTE — Charlotte Pro vidence's volicyball team did not play as well as Sherrie Myers ex pected when Davie County open ed the 4-A volleyball playoffs last week. . But then again, her team- didn't play up to ex- pectations either. The War Eagles, the Central Pied mont ■ Con ference’s se- Myers cond seed, made a quick exit, los-. m ,<■ ing to Providence 16-14, 15*8, 15-7. Davic playcd wdl in thc first game but Uw loss took thc wind out of the War Eagles. “We got some bad calls," she said. “I’m not saying that’s what lost it for us but it bothered the girls.’’ Providence then raced to two easy wins. “Our hearts weren’t in it and I reallycan’trelatetothat/’ Myers said. “We didn’t go to play.” Myers said Providence wasn’t that good. “All three of our pkyoff teams B = M o n d a y , N o v e m b e r 4 ,1 9 9 1 7 :0 0 P .M . D a y ie H lg h C a fe te rla H ig h w a y 6 0 1 ; / ? S g p *S 3 g g ® 3 a S s f . fc:-- This Is For All Farm Bureau Members And Families! Tke. " II Just Aln’t My Week" Awud: To Stephanie •^KJip” Klopp, who missed 14 of25 games. Ouch! 'V.-'".V;' •■■ , .ii!::,-v,,<''V''''^,;'. The Record:.' :- • /'v*'-.'-''.':'".v.'>-',-. ■ . LrtW eek:2 M ■ :;-..V:SewTbMi;14aU7f/''.-''<-;:''':".';-; ' The sportseditor Is back, " - ' ;-i i . ’After wceks ofhumilitation, I missed onlythree, but It was a week where everyone should have done well. You shouldbe humiliated lf youmJssed more than six. . / v - •'; : /V ;..A:'.;", :" Wonder, if I can do It again... '-3taw W w kV6iiiiii.C'.''--t • k : '..................,..li-fcD erti atSouth Rowaa: Randall Ward hu r .1 n |k *l to South. Why shouM that change how that" i^5f&lniiw:t*e6.D**.by7;."'".v..V.:,':;-.<.V'*-..'VV|.-.'i.:>-...'V.VV>V',..x •' " '■,'.' ,■ ■; J.North Derkbon M Lexlttfton: Myalma i • •.(and David Jarvis') hei always beenjinxcd agai ■V Lexington. Maybe nrt this time. North Davidson tt8fs '\-uhbeateh>y6.-.-i ' ,>.',: ,;l .' -'-'-i'''4 -"MaryW*IathhrtiiCireeee:TarHeeisdon'tlofc -"at Kenan, do they7North Carolina by 9.. 5* . " Nebraska at Cotoredoi Everyone knows Nd doesn’t win big games. Colorado by3. Houston at WasUnpton: Washington sends i Oilers to the Moon, Wuhington by 7. . H J CkveUnd at ClncinwH: Cincinnati finally wiri. ;Cincy by 3. • v ' r :'. u ;OUwr Wbmers: ,5 ' ;VReynoMs, Grimsley, Maiden, Georgia Tech, N fl, ‘ “^ ' ^ " S . DavielayveesStlllPerfect State, AppalachianState, Alabama, Aubum,Io _. -Baylor,Califomia, Chicago, NY Jets, Bufialo, D dti, Minnesota, New Orleans, Miami, San Franclscoj I Whlle Davie County's vanity football team hasn't gotten a break this season, thejayvee team is get ting them all. Davie improved to 84) after edg ing West Forsyth 22-20 last week. West actually led 20-14 at halftlmeandbothteamscouldhave' scored mote had it not been for fumbles. Hamilton Cuthre!! had a 60-yard scoring run with an interception and a 55-yard sprint on offense. Davie won the game in the founh quarter when Mamlc Lewis dove over from two yards out. The teams fumbled back and forth three times in the final minutes as Davie hung on to win. Ron Armstrong and Brock Keene had long receptions for Davie. On defense, To<M Coryin had two fumble recoveries. Gerald Roberts and Shane Ledford also had fumble recoveries. "We’ve had some- mental mistakes the last couple of games," said coach Randall Ward. "But Uw bottom line is that we win football games." _' Noles: • Davie is at home Thursday night against South Rowan.' - Jerome Carter rambtes for yardage. .... 'y- v — Photo by J*rwe Bwringtr : Providence Ends Davie’s Season [ could beat them,” she said. “I wasn’t impressed at all. I couldn’t be!icve that’s all they had to offer. But we do play in a very tough con ference here so you’re used to bet ter volleyball. I am happy we made it to thc state playoffs but we had the caliber of tcam to make it past the first round.’’ N<Hes: • Davie finished the season 12^>. • It was the seventh straight year Davie has made the pUyoffs only to lose in the first round, • Davic loses only three seniors: Klm McClelland, Katina Wagner and Penny Amold. 1992 Oldsmobile „[ Eighty Eight Royale B 2.9%*>a. 48 Mos. No Money;Dovvn To Qualified Buyers Intelligert Engineering Coupled With ;. Intelligent Financing. .*'*i>Vt Transformed from the inside out..i More aercKlynamic. More stylish. More comfortable.- More Powerful, .v/ lt;comes with these stan^ardfeatures.V : J‘ ": it 3800 V* Engine ;. Power Steering " Ab Conditiqning Driver's Side Air Bag Power Brakes Cruite Control ;^; Anti-lock Brakes " PowertVindows :; More Interior Room . Fingertip Controk j AM/FM Cassette More Trunk Room ' Designed by the people who know best...the owners.... , . ; ; iT The AII-New Eighty Eight Royale. The Power of Intelligent Engineering! ■ • II (@);di ! - z $ u a l i t y 704-878-9593 ■yy ~7^rf— ■ <C-DAVIE COUNTV E,NTERPRiSF. KECORD;<THWSPAV, Ort. 31,1991 m m i w . m m $ 5 S " S ^ i NAME THEWINNING TEAMS EACH WEEKAND Wl$ CONTESTRULES 1 1. Anyone can enterexcept employees of the Davle 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. 2. Games In thls week’s contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mall the entry to the Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcomeof al! games In a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes *250 *25 *10 BONUS PRIZE h r M M M M q i 1st Prize 2nd Prlie D a v ie H ig h F o o tb a ll p,,,uWc-CLEANERS Intersection Highway 158 * 801 ln>lde The lY -lO Station HOURS:«sp|0 ^lftff»i»T w w i'#W f*® /^ w l.e:* !'i, , 7em-7pm M>F S<m*1pm Set.8enk>r CftfaenePtecount; 919-940-2461 n.cjwcfaMi.ictoctoMii S«rvlr\g Dav[a County Since 1922"" M O C K S V IL L E S A V IN G S B A N K 634-5936 3. ParUaod ai Grtmtiey '<!.i 212 8. WAIN ST. — MOCKSVILlE ESLE Come See Us For... * ^ * ^ " ' 0 8 " ™ ° * L e a Ih e r C r a ft * C a tn a p p e r ♦ Q * ^ s S r " 0c* x * E u re k a B e n c h C ra ft + Green BroXhers ^ gassett * * Jenn Air DANIEL FURNITURE * ELECTRIC C0., INC. SouthMnSt.AtTheOwhwdBridgt . Phow634-2492 Your Complete Hometown Drug Store ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 4. 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C. 270» ;* Otfl* CartMr 54fr7M3 p04) 492-7242 Or 492-7612 r CompW* MKhinkti Sereiee For Ctn • Tneki - Tnctsn Het*ing * AkCondMonbtg Company, hw. : ' ■ 'OWci Ph<me: eefr2i2 V ^ ^ ^ e :-'TiKANS 24 How No.: 72MS10, ^ E * - SOM0an . MvUK*.NC27006 ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ptofih «»• comfort frl # . WBSsoa. BUF1IAU In s u r a n c e v George E. McIntyre 8*m Nkhoto - D*vM Robertoon Jemee Fo*Ur • fUckBmar tt.TMf*Mg>MMwaM • YourLotiti pepresehtst|ve* DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAy e77YwMUnv1lieRoed Mocfca<MoWwne(704)634-<207 ti'ji t e Hom e F a tlD *liv e ry , O ' 7,CwnhT*h<tt*. '^: S p U lm a tt% , L lm * & F o r t llU t r i:;rzt;^-'l:w;<;5 C < w h e n w ^ W 5 ^ 4# W ---V ':-''./' t * * M t i w r * ^ ^ ^ T ^ ! ^ ^ ^ 5 ^ S ^ C ? ^ ^ ^ ^ ? 5 u ^ ^ ^ ? ! WeHave Manufactured Homes: To Fit Your Budget |^ :SeeJaceTodav!: Ff — • I. D«ri» C < w ty> 8 w U Row M .— L i. ; I M i M M w > i n w * e ifc C w w W * | . _ , . : M t M M , M ; : ; •• :- tt*W H **N X JI ^ * *lB L 'v iM jW *HBgj^j ^ p >^ > ^ g U g g W jW j^ | Hermcm’sClecmers1 ' '1 ^J'V. V .,X ! i.-,...-;-*,,/ - • - -..,■-■■■.. . I $206OffAny *10* Dry Cteenktg 0rdir _ , , ; ,Wlth TMs5oupon ;bj*eeNw.* H $ $ N > Vf^nyilto"H^hW*y, Mock(vlll* .',; 14. N rtn d u e c * r o * i are $25 torflrstplace and $10 for se cond place. In case of ties,', the enlrafnt who.came closest to the total numbdr of points In the tie breaker wins. ° ' tT-3 4. Entries can be delivered to the Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. each week. .The office Is located at 125 sjj Main St., Mocksville, NC. 5. W|nners will be announced following!! each contest. Decisions of judges wl[C be final. A new contest will be an- ?j nounced each week. |j .,-$ti6. In case of ties, awards will be divld^q equally among the winners. : ~ $ ' W ' t,H. «-. t „ P % , !' ‘ 2 fi l$ r ^ - y ‘W -!H ,,„ y , , .,- ,-<k - t<#' '.t/r> ^ - i ' ^ ^ ' *-, .'■ i% ■ /-V O •■'.•.?•>• 8& ;. . , , ' ■.’■-•>? '• , r.; ,->,. :>*,..w ''^ > d : f-'fS vf.> '-'i..,1, ..# : > i. M :>J''?^'-; ■'^--v^->'^--<---^^^^;^^^'^ii^s?'-^-^-'.^L*-,^fc^r---:-'*^-u--/j^^'i^^>j^0'>,-j^,,j ........ ■' ^ '- * * it e 8 ' . % # - t e ; ^ : ^ n i s / - F - t e ^ W $ S " 4 ' t e i ^ ' f -::vn,^' ' < iV V i-' ■ '-'*.'>' - - _2 W 2 .'■ - $ ^ # iu .A . S -rfc ,-; <f gSt^ |* ft4 " ' Sl 'Wf'igSK >,t-:4. ,;„.,, -„ /tf.’ W iS::^ ^ ^ a S ^ ^ ^ ^ H ^ ^ ^ ' ,^ !r^ .^-X-.^ ^"*-'j^' --^ ' I— — * * * ' V ; f 'i h ;, , * ' t 1-—■■^— ■ - • ' ■ . ;--Vu-vM V ^ ..,^ ^ y | — ^7 ; I .W MSBSSW RW i.v ^ m ^ M k f c mvw, gflsS <r,T^:;‘ ,^>ir^;.'<i..t /■'.' ‘ -. •'-.‘•' '.ii^f-w*jii V- i A ^ z n - . * > X - Walter Phipps drives tractor that pulls sled for competitors. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Jeff Phipps of Davie County tries to control hls John Deere 40 In the 3,200 pound antique class at tractor pull. F a rm P o w e r Tractor Pull Shows Best Of Past And Present 5«4te**Mv~. SMH:lA< : i :•! i Drivers gather around forinslructlons prior to start of tractor pull. ^ H y 8^ ^ ^ - :2 - i i f S > ^ ^ K #ip P B k S T * : -_-^7* f e ^ !$ m t f :: -'-;.>|3'??: S ^ iid B S M ^ ; & m 0 $ il^ { M : m . * j f c m\ ^ y ^ ) p j ^ m !B ^ ^ F ^ M ^::V rix ^ r^ *;» *TTfcre were Farmalls and John Dderts by the dozens. " X4d a handful of Fords, Cubs, In- tei7fiqi0nals, Olivers and Cases, even a' 'coupIc of Cock-Shutts and Mmneapolis*Molmes, and you’ve got itie 3nain competitors for a tractor puIC* .SQre, it takes guys and gals to opegate the machines — some old, sofi*2 new — but the tractors are the highUghts. jfcfc tractors chug and sputter, roar an6*pin, trying to pull a sled loaded wi0vpeights down a dirt track. They haf6;to stay between lines, which bec<fopes hard when the front of the tracGor raises up. 'TBcrc are the fancy ones, all edg ed jdchrome and polished to a shine tha|^bok like they’ve never seen a pkiji>r field. . Anfl there are the ones that aren't so fitffcy, the ones covered with grime aretidiI, that look like theyjust came frotaJhe field. Sfc5rpc have nicknames painted on- totfirsidcs, or have flags displayed fror6the front. One even had Atian* ta,Bhves pennants waving from the sidet *howing their support for the NaltialLeaguebasebeilchampions. S^h was the scene Oct. 19' at tip Davie County Law Enforce- ^ iR«^^d?nlw^mCtovkld Walter Statey of Mebane drives his Johh Deere whNe Sandy Cline peers around side as weight climbs, making the going tougher. v,t: 1 ■8 . i* :'4.| ■i 1 iSft’«%VV.-H'!te Dajf^’s Phlppsand Frye families made a gatherlng of the tractor pull ^ ^ - ^ ' ^ ™ ^ ^ fde agatherlngof thetractor pull. y:y:''':;i, :. rj i:x>cf: ” • : ^ « s f * i ? l ^ ^ p ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 8 5 | ^ W . W ^ ^ « $ <'W'A'.^--^^. ;v/-:t :Sj:<'^>->-;i,^t-.^'iA;/j^-':.:'V-;''v'vV.;'^C^v.^^ 'j|/ v-^~r-‘ -^.>..^iu.,.;j.,.jf..>.r..T»:,X ^'-V '^^^^^..^-^^-.l.^>^^^ijH::^'v^:ij^-.'-'*:^'ii^i^^ iiH ^ !y ! il 2D—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 31, 1991 I V ^ 0 0 , ifi^;V...,;V-.; . Thc following cascs wcrc dispos ed of in Davie District Court on Oct. ' 24: • Presiding was Judge Klmberly T. . Harbinson. Prosecuting.was Mary >. Hcdrick, assistant district attorney. — Dennis W. Anderson, driving ' 78 mphin a 65 mph zone, reduced by DAto Improper equipment, pay court costs. - — William J. Austin, driving left of center, reduced by DA to unsafe : traffic movment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Kenneth Barnes, com municating threats, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, stay away '; from prosecuting witnesses, not com* :mit similar offense, not violate any ,;sta(e or federal laws and remain in .‘■general good behavior; assault with '•a deadly weapon, communicating •threats, dismissed. : — Sheryl P. Birch, driving 69 mph : in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to ;driving64mphina55mphzone,pay ;$10 fine and court costs. ; — Robbie Boettcher, failure to •retum rental property, dismissed. ■ — Pamela H. Bolin, driving 60 -!mph in a 40 mph zone, reduced by jiDA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 ';finc and court costs. ': — Martin T. Bowen, driving 80 * mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by .DA to improper equipment, pay court ;'costs. ;; _ Raymond C. Bowlcs, driving 67 imph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by ;DA to improper equipment, pay court ;costs.— James Briggs, driving 100 mph •in a 65 mph zone, sentenced to 30 •days; driving while license revoked, sentenced to 2 years, both cases ’suspended for 3 years, pay $500 fine !and court costs, not operate motor ;vchicle until properly licensed, not commit similar offense, not violate any state or federal laws and remain in general good behavior. — Jennifer Burkhart, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Lonnie F. Carpenter, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Christy D. Cline, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to impropcrcquipment, pay court costs. ;• — Tracy Cockerham, assault on a female, dismissed. •: — Darian P. CorreII, driving 67 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Tracy D. Davis, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 1 year, pay $150 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly liccnscd. , — Thomas P. Desch, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Troy Dobbins, simple assault, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $50 fine and court costs, not commitsimilar offense. ; — Clarence Driver, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed; DWI, (.15 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for i year, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until pro perly licensed, perform 24 hours community service work, comply with recommendations of substance abuse assessment.' ; — MicheUc H. Durette, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. ; - Floyd T. Ellis, DWl, (.14 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for i year, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, perform 24 hours community ser vice work, comply with recommen- dations of substance abuse assess ment; no liability insurance, fictitious registration documents and too fast for conditiohs,dismlssed. — Brenda B. Estep, failureio wear seat belt, no liability insurance, pay ' $25 fine and court costs. — Andy Everhart, simple assault, dismissed. — George N. Ewing, failure to stop for red light, improper equip ment, pay court costs. . — Glcnda S. Ferguson, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Thomas A. Finger, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. -: .1 — GordonGoodier, failure to sur render title, dismissed. — Malcolm D. Goss, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, driving while license revoked, reduced to no operator's license, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $50 fine and court costs, not operate motor vchkk until properly licensed. — Douglas Gower, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Paul M. Gray, driving left of ccnter, driving while license revok ed, vehicle not registered, sentenced to 90 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly liccnscs and insured. — Penny Harrison, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. — Darian S. Hcpler, driving while license revoked, rcduced by DA to no operator's license, DWl, (.11 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 24 months suspended for 3 years, pay $500 fine and court costs, serve 14-day active sentence, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, obtain substance abuse assess ment and comply with recommenda tions of assessing agency; failure to wear scat belt, dismissed. ' — Joel S. Hollingsworth, driving 65 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to cxcccding safe speed; failure to comply with restrictions, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $50 fine and court costs, not commit similar offense. — Randy Howard, simple assault, second degree trespassing, sentenc ed to 30 days suspended for 1 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not go on premise or threat, harass or assault prosecuting witnesses. — Sharon D. Idol, expired registration, dismissed. — Randy D. Ijames, assault on a female, prayer for judgment con tinued on condition he pay court costs and attend Family Violance Preven- tionProgram. — Perry E. Jackson, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jeanette F. Johnson, driving 69 mph ina 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to drivuig64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Angela Jones, resisting arrest, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $50 fine and court costs, not commit similar offense. — Genna C. Koetter, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Annette R. Lanier, no liability insurance, prayer forjudgment con tinued on condition she pay court costs. — Robert L. Lattimorc, DW1, (.11 Breathalyzer results), driving left of center, sentenced to 60 days suspend ed for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service work, not operate motor vehi cle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and com- ; ply with recommendations of assess ing agency, :'.v. . ' •• ?; — ClaranceW. Link, simple possesion ofaschedule VI substance, ;scntenced to 30 days; possession of drug parapherhalia, sentenced to 6 months, both cases suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not commit similar offense, obtain substance abuse assessment and com- f ply with recommendations of assess-' lng agency, not violate any state or 'federal laws and remain in general good behavior; resisting arrest, 2 counts of assault with a deadly , weapon with Intent to kM, dismissed. — John H. Mason, assault on av female, injury to real property, com- ,'taunicating thrcats,dismissed. ., — Karen W. McNally, driving 68 mph in a 55 mphzone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. . — Jerry L. McCllne, 3 counts pro bation viohtfon,8ctive sentence plac ed Into effect. — Marcus A. Miles, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to excecding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. I j— Thomas R. Miller, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Lyfae, Misher, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Robert Moreland, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Ricky D. Morgan, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zonc, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Marie S. Mummcrt, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on condition she pay court costs. — Brett A. Nelson, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Chadwick L. O'Neill, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. ~ Brett Osbome, communicating threats, dismissed. — William M. Owens, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — William E. Patterson, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Matthew R. Perry, driving 86 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs; no driver’s license, dismissed. — Tonya L. Pope, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Angelica J. Porras, driving 60 mph In a 45 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs.1 — Clinton R. Price, driving 78 mph iti a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone,:pay $10 fine and court costs. — tiura L.Reinhardt, driving 77 mph iq a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court cosu.{l — George L. Replogle, driving 80 mph in<a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs." — Carl F. Roberson, driving 67 mph ih a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Chris Russell, worthless check, sentenced to 60 days; worthless check, sentenced to 30 days. — Jay B. Sable, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper pquipment, pay court costs. — Scott W. Scchler,driving77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court cost.s ' • .i' — Grady H. Simmons, no driver’s llcense-motorcyc 1e, dismissed. ;— EricL.Sink, vehicle inspection violation, expired registration, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Heather D. Smith, failure to wear seat belt, lmpr6per passing reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Uxm B. Snipes, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Michael B. Sparks, driving 79 mph In a 65mph zone, improper equipment, pay court costs. " — Kevin R. Stanley, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — John M. Stephenson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to drivtog 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs; vehicle inspection violation, dismissed.. — Joseph B. Stevenson, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jim F. Strawn, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Danna I. Triplett, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. , — Steve Turner, vehicle not registered, dismissed. — Angela Wagner, assault on a child under 12 , prayer forjudgment continued on condition she pay court costs. . — Sheri F. Warrell, expired registration. ; — Thomas D. White, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs.. — Mark D, Williams, com municating threats, dismissed. -Wesley D. WiUiams, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. ■; — Roy E. Wilson, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph bi a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. Fatied To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Gregory D. Bohannon, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — ThomasJ. Bristol, commonlaw forgery, driving while license revok ed, resisting arrest, 2 counts signing fictitious name with intent to defraud, possession of stolen goods. ~ Derick Brown, motorcycle helmet violation, vehicle not registered, vehicle inspection viola tion, driving left of center. — Juan Campos, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, license not in possession. — Mark A. Chapman, drlving|77 mph in a 65 mph zone. * • ,«- Abhijlt Chatterjee, driving*78 mph in a 65 mph zone. » • ‘ ; — Cecil Clement, second degree trespassing. — Richard F. Damore, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. ' . — Shaunna L. Daum, driving while license revoked. — Gary W. Dunn, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Cynthia C. Foster, failure. lo return rental property. I — George F. Foster, driving 70 mph ln a 55 mph zone. _*' — Robert L. Fryer, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John R. Gaither, simple.wor- thless check. — Benjamin A. Garvin, driving.78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Patricia C. Gigandet, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Andrea L. Hines, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. l -; — Timonthy T. Hodges, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Reginald Holiday, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Edward B. Hood Jr., exceeding safe speed. — Dianna W. Langston, ‘driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Keith T. LauccUa, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gattis L. Long, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. Please See Dis(ric( — Page D3 m 18ANFORO 8T. BETWEEN LOCtia > - 1ST. AMD VALLEY RD. -'Business I Property 245 Ft. frontage,200 Ft.I deep. »28,000. - 1 APPROX. 80 ACRES ’ IN | MOCK8VILLE • near Squlre Boone I Shopping Center. Access from three I slreets. city water and sewer. *5600 I per acre. I OFF HWY. 601 6EMN0 SOWRE I 900Ht 8HOPPIHQ CENTER - Ap-1 proximately 60 Acres Suitable lor I residential or commercial. Water and I Sewer-.N$,500 per acre,; CuVNTRV LANE NEAR CAWPELLI ROAO • 163 acres • 36 acres north ol I Country Lane, all the rest Is south of I Country lane and runs thru toJoppa I Cemetery. 60 ft.easement form Hyw. | 601. <5,200 per acre, 1 COUNTRY LANE • Approximately 601 Acre* • WouW make exceitont resider> I tial development • Water & Sewer — I fleetricttone. *6,600 per acre. COUNTRYLANENEARCAMPMLL| ROAO • 36 acree • Ideal for resWert-1 '.tial devetopment • Restrictions • «4,6001 pertcre.'> -.j^r: I ,HWY 601 N. NEAR SQUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - 2642 Sq. Ft." vBflck House on Laroe Lot. Zoned Highway BmlnossS139.900 Mi:l S |> U ,|- (919> byy 8438 Leonard Realty 34Town8quare 7044634-3875 CHURCH ST. EXT. - 24 not. f tm ti beck yw i. Ste*s m i . ref." re*to. OWNER ANXKHISI *BDurrnw,i wrni CLOMNG COSTS. *98,500. RUFFtN 8T. - Lara> WORKSHOP, 4 bedraaa brick home, wtih over 2288 aq.'ft. m i bMWWrt on ankdy DAVn$STMBT wUk rraUf ia ptact. *33,081.881 Ni ZONBD HIGHWAY BUUNU8- 188M88LelwMi brkk ''' Ofrir Seiw Stiwl 'AwjUk'Uada U om ri M844344ittCynthtoAynrto . 764*34" NEED NEW LtimNGfl HOWARD REALTY. DAVIE COUNTY Our SpK>ahtyfOur County | f e l ^ A leewra*ee Agency, Inc, 330 S. Salisbury Street Comer of Hwy. 64 S 601 Mocksvllle, N.C. OFFICE HOUflS Monday^riday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday by appointment (704) 634-3538 (91S) »98-6463 JuHi Howard Comte KowaMe JKkJe Hati Jane Whltk>ck M.J. Randall Llndi Daughtrey Mike Hendrix C.C. Chapman tMeoe Foeter KenStfea fled Fouet 634-375483*6343634-7888634-5704634-5629 9984842834*0390634-2534634-5692634-2645 6344757 BCU. HAVEN FARM - 20 A* txxw farm, fer>ewl 8 cross fenced - 4400 sq. ft. home with pod, 2 hone bams, 2 turnout sheds, pood. 8328,000. ^ M b S y s M t S n ionii*acres,2ponds-grietmWfarm.8170,800. OARDeNVAOEY.Neetngcomdebon bMuttful Georgfen styta 4 or 5 BR,3WBA. Many up-Mste leatures 8259,000. 1*eeiCHWOOOOW^Eypyttw ^ f f i s a m ffsu!& Oreet Room w#biiwny. 81*8,888. FARMLANO ACRES • 1% itot.. -.-acres bordering pond,3OT. 2 full BA, 3 hart BA,, EUCftrmtf tin. Rm. Uv. Rm, lg Oarage, fufa bemt, deck 8i84,880. 0FFSASIR0AD<8rteWM00dttMf0y0r00 2.32 acre^ 44R, 2%A wtth2322 ^. ft. 2-zone HP, pod. 8118,888. see al 810M08. LOTSOPELMWROOMahdMsof i E t t ^ W S f S b 3 B ? 0?noore • e acree * M tor w ^ v .. ^ > 87TSANPOROAVBWE.1140sq.ft. cottwonl.l6pfctunwqveeaeewKh sta6#y treee andkrae garden area. A must eee ter 838J8l. • $ 8 ^ ^ m S S 2 S 6g». jtre.N-n- LMt,.6K j M f QnnQ rm., M Dseevnen^ iwi^M, 8CSMC DMVE* Sriekwch w8h 1421 ? i & m ' ? # “ * ‘488SANPOROAVENU^4roemo*tage • movHn condWo<Udedtomered, coop* or flrst time buyer. .ott M M « pw.™ iie r e___a >. M1 SevW.,,-.........mSS*Aww ^ttSpwM.m MB..................................JMMtoe iM M0.0M.MfM St .......;..>t h tm Se*N I 'M,0W. ,Hwr. Mi e ..............r.u.y..;im.»;..i7.e M. nijes.HirrnnT ...~..... ,,.,| tiiim. LM. %W *. -n. Mi on M6-...... ...;,,,m.'..,,iHU. r----------- m n rm WUCKEN ROAO • Immaculate 4-BR, 3^A cuttom bn home, 3 wooded acres, very private, lg. outbldg.. many amenities, cal( for details. 8212 ,000. • 288 WANOCRMO LANE • 3660 sq. ft.±- 4*BR, 3-BA, LR, Din. Rm., Den, Fam. Rm.. Rec. Rnt, Large Laundnr Rm., breakfast area. Dt4e. carport. 81#,900, "HORSE LOVERS TAKE NOTE” -16acree wtth bam and stream. Ranch houae • upper tovel unfinished. Fencing 8 outbu2owge. 8112 ,800. HWYeei - Story 8 Vton 1.7*reey OrMl buslneea po^M v^ (Next $> Herman's Oeeners). ^S,008. ; SBW ffiBSBS^abasiminton2wccdedacree. 887,W8,1 lWRWTSt*T.BrickranchwHK _.er i080 saR.Neet and dean. Ntee> yart.84M».„ - 4 ack>M. is.7»,1 *<t,ooe m Ac. ■ ;" n ......« ..H ...H ...*7i *6. *7s ^ e0. * ;,Hi.....is Ae. ♦ mm *ieajas . 1,HH.m.m.* pa* *m • <iMoo •,. . - - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Od, 31,1991-3D Burning Permits Required Y # li^ iln d ih Carolina Z''.vi2 ' D a n g e r s I n c r e a s e I n D r y W e a t h e r , ■ - Did you know that buming permits arc required year rqund by North '.Carolina State Law? , In Davie County, a buming permit ’ is' required by any person, firm or corporation to start any firc or $gnitc ■any material over 100 feet from an occupied dwelling or in or within 500 ’ feet of woodtand during the hours . starring at midnight and ending at 4 "p.m. / '.‘If you don't get a permit, you arc illegally buming and you may bc :* givcn a citation by the North Carolina Forest Service. Even though you have a permit, you arc still responsi ble for any damages which may oc cur as the result of your buming. Also, at certain times, buming per mits arc cancellcd due to hazardous firc conditions or air pollution episodes and all buming is banned regardless of distance from woods or thc time of day or night. You are also required to adhere to all anti-pollution rules and regulations set by the federal government. These ru)cs are printed on thc back of thc permit. An example of what • nol tobum ls car tires (which con tain rubber) and motor oils (old or new) which are considered heavy oils. During construction or demoli tion of buildings or structures, no waste materials or rubbish shall be disposed of by buming, Also, it is illegal to bum household trash or garbage in Davie County. If you have any questions on o material, contact the Forest Service before you bum. You arc responsible for what District Court Continued From Page D2 — John L. Matthews, driving 68 : mph In a 55 mph zone. — Vincent E. McIver, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~ John W. Morton, driving 84 ".rnph in a 65 mph zone. — Paul F. Murphy, driving 76 ...mph in a 65 mph zone. " — Josiah A. Petrie, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc. ~ Anthony R. Powcll, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. -AnnctteP.Reckart,driving80 >;.mph in a 65 mph zone, w — Stacey R. Richanls, driving 79 £mph in a 65 mph zone. .v 4- Donald H. Roda, failure to wear ;*seat belt.£ — Lisa A. Stevens, driving 80 mph yin a 65 mph zonc. ;« *-CharIes E. Stout, driving 80 •~mph in a 65 mph zone. ’; — Todd W. Summers, driving 76 £mph in a 65 mph zone. £ — Vcra W. Surrett, failure to wear ;*spat belt. > «5- Tasuha L. Thomas, driving 75 *<m^hJna65mphzonc. £ 4^TroyThornton, failure to wear %cat belt. •'; — Sabrina T. Townscnd, driving 777 ,mph in a 65 mph zone, v .^- Mary D. Travis, driving 77 'mph in a 65 mph zone. ; V - Lawrence P. Vickers, driving v74 mph in a 65 mph zone, y '— Brian K. Watcrs,driving 78 >ph in a 65 mph zone. * ^T- Jai R. Wilkins, fai(urcto reduce5Ff5M. rrriak Waived 'Z The following waived tf>eir right to jx court trial and paid frncs in advance. Z**+ Anna L. Bean, driving 76 mph 3nia 65 mph zone. > '— Steven T. Cavincss, failure to 3v^ar seat belt. * w Deborah L. Clark, failure to nvear scat belt. < ~ Theresa Coble, failure to wear 4cat belt. < — Gaylord Crockett, driving 79 4ppb ln a 65 mph zone. v — Howard G. Dishmon, driving S5 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kimberly D. Hall, failure to wear scat belt. — Hcath A. Jackson, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bonita W. Martin, worthless check. — Angel M. Mundy, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zonc. — John W. Paugh, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone.— Barbara P. Seawright, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Benjamin B. Williams, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mark A. McCall, failure to wear scat belt. — PhillipJ. Hoots, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Joy H. Scaford, driving78 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Wanda P. Temples, failure to wear scat belt. — Vivan H. Morrison, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zonc. — Jacob A. Priest, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Waync T. Kelso, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Angela D. Tucker, driving 65 mph iii a 55 mph zone. — Kevin W. Haycs, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles 1. Busack, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael R. Austin, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles P. Pilcher, failure to wear scat belt. — Russell B. Goodc, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John C. Cross, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles R. Lambeth, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Anthony D. Lce, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Steven Bayley, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — StevenJ. Clark, exceeding safe speed. — Tyrone Washington, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rocky L. Duggins, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Andrea L. Hincs, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Vinccm E. McIvcr, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. MEOUCf0M12*O9 DAVC COUNTY CHOWTf MU ROAD44fl, 2>fiA Historic Victorian dr 1M0'i on 8Krw.Exfcntf*rtmodtfngindu0ngaAi wWows, sxtorior tiding. ptomMng, wiring and9feSO*oMvagt.Trafttfemdown* hatostoprtwNhthisicericrstre*ontylO minutes from Mocttvi8e. A must see tor hisUxy buffslABen Martin • Home: B1MM429* Offiee:8W 66tttS A partm ents » GwM LooUon » 84 Houf M«W»h«nc> « Enway Etfic*nt • Wwhefrt>ywr Hookup >Crf* TV AvMebto • Pool • BMtettaH Court * On4tt*Laundry » W«tw > 8owo> lndudocl« Owb*flt Hcfcup ■■"■■ • Short Twm Lew AvstieNe : Moo.-Frl.9lo5pm Srt.9tolpro -AppolnlrotoUAv«U«bkAfUrOnktHoun ' Come by end vtatt ui aT 355MUUngRoadorCaU 634^141 you bum ’ and thc permit doesn't' relieve you of that responsibility. Buming permits are frpc of charge and arc cffcctive for three days after being issued. Buming permits can bc obtained from: • Advance Discount, Advance, 998-5367; • Andy's Exxon, U.S. ,158.at Redland Road, 9984879; • Boles Grocery, U.S. 601 north of Mocksville, 492*5287; • Cartner's Servlce Center, U.S.- 64 at N.C. 901, 492-7242; • Center Country Store, ti.S. 64, Center, 492-7650; ; • Cooleemec Town Hall, Coolecmcc, 284-2141; • Farmington Hardware, Farm ington, 998-3219; • James Convenience Store, Gladstone Road, 284*4563; • North Carolina Forest Service, County Office Building, 634-5319; 1 Old Country Store No. 2 fl>avid- son County), U.S. 64across Yadkin Rlvcr; and • Lib Tumcr, Davle Soil & Wa!cr Conservation District, County Officc Building, Room3l3,634-501!. If you have any questions or would like further information about burn ing permits, contact the North Caroiina Fotest Service in the County Officc Building, telephone number 634-5319. Lifestyle Realty 12 B*mud* Quay Shopping Cwitw *dvineo. NC 8700» 9 4 0 - 2 1 0 0 (New loesl number for Divto, : Forsyth and Yedkln CouMto) 1 Offtce Hours:Monday - Frt<tay 9 • 6 ) S et.6-38un. By Appointment Onty W YoMr Tnist IW NM W tb#yO W ii 3T7o*7w*77 tss Rtekw R. Beiey UeryKendrtcks Chrts Hendrix Jewell Stokee P w y Wetson LaDonna Potts Berry Whtttahsr JenH*tiey Vtekl FtomlOfl * % a F8<ti 6344410634-3152 6344008 63*3397634-3665 996*310 634-1439 634*01296344640 6344097 |gw *l U 4H IM Mm N w m n 666 lflM M - * u peJnt l repe*r * roetee • good In- veetment. 24R, 24A, doteched oerport f t-------- HOWE* MMNNiPOt— jg owm * wmn ^B 5w nfS 58B FJ03B 5TB C ^^^^^^^^^ WWV 6 4 1 .. Beeuttfuf country ho#rw, 3 BR, 1 BA, herdwood noon, on ia.79 M N t 6w to epp<KlM.6% H# M*rn mm t r . . bctn*nt buy. ewwh sty^ home festurw 3 H , UI 6 den wfllreptocw 8pectou* 17'rt3*6" Utet>en 6 M i. fermtf D* 1 Nek potch w^etta A detwhed ty 2.W, 1<A, : Oood MUon see, te *. Oow to ? l 5S?Vj£P*eoW*i comer W, Centfrt WA, Beckup wood eyi ^m. 2 wked outbuw 6. u m t t . 4 ‘ —tiunrtmimtidlW. MAK1 w i. EXT. • Hew p$ini lneWe 1 out. Newcwpet 1 vMwi. iee, 1*4. Ntee 3 B*, i BA. brick rwwhef on one wm. ........... BMCK RANCHER • 3<R, 1W-BA, full beeement,terge decfc, iv* ecw .__________________ % . n r n $ i. a m ^ m ^ im m ^ ^ m * , 2 t H \ t * . Hwy. 661 fc ^ M M fflR ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M country cottege wrt-Bfl, 1<A, foflNl LR k DR, dbl. cerpoft. Lg. tot wrttookup fcr moblte home. Moel e n to eppreeWe. * A 6t t * »6*» • Cherming 3-Bfl brick home e»u»fed on 143 HWV. 661 6 .H H B B 9 D H ^ H ^ B h o m e M uring it*66 u m tim . i WA6ftM N M - Niee seR brick raneher on one *m . i a e c u *MVS • OuW, de>lwWe nelghborhoodl S Bedroom. 1 beth, beeutfful ywd. i m m VA im tjto M ^ O ft^ tih U U fc * n 8t 3eR, 2*eth. i 6A W »euflgfflg 8^mrn?^^^pWogConttm- pofwyN*ori*RWflTfflr*n*nnlFmfeerokl. i je w w e W . • lmmeedete home M uring 3-W. 1<A, full beeement on (6) el* beeuttM eeree. i 6tn w 6 T M6C M W lf«4ew brick re*cher on te^e douMe lot, 2 fuH beth* flfepJwe In t.R., Krt wHh bolM^n oven end griU, Bufgtar Atorm 8yttem, Obl. eerport. Many other emenHtoe. MUST SUM CttCU - 3 M , 2 bethe, ewlmmlng pool, eereened tU 2 8 yer>ge%hop. SmeH ho#ee bem or storage shed, CALL M£ 6 6 mm W t l l l *e, - Brick eplH Nvtl 3<R, 2*BA home on 1 ecre.Lg. deck * outbutWnge. Owner en*fouel M 4 M 8 W W W BWS, TWW H 60K - OUALlTY 0UILT lete th*n 2 yre- oW, 3 ^ 1 ,2 eA, ecfeened In porch.116^66 M M U » M M I • 3*R, 3^A reneher located on 34 ecfet BuWltii 1996.1<M66 M V n nN M A C W . 8tettfy New 2 etory bridt, 4 Bedroom, 2Yt Bethon1A4 Acme.U I^ M W 6IHM6 N t - 3*R, 2Vt BA contemporary. Lg. krtchen wUenn A^, full bemt. Amenhtee plus.166^66 s e *, l-6A HOW • 74 K ns. Hes 9 trsller speces wlth 5 tnllers, ORtAT IMVE8TMEHTI 17M M 60WI<WW M ^8eckKSed 9 room home, 5 ecrae wflske.S61j666 ftfVtR HEl K t MtM UM RW - Excellent floor plwi In thls 1 Vt etory WIMemsbum deefgn. tMfqve foyer open* to 2nd story wtrich Muree 2eR end spitt beth. BflCC membership Is lnclud- ed. Ptens waUaWe el Century 21. Under Construction.41lj666 vm m m JM % m B W U lA mm ♦ E^gent 2 story etuccodeetan wffuH beeement. Wtndowe end foyer creete clessle beeuty fn Me 4 bedroom - SW belh home. Excellent goH course vtew trom 12*66 beck deck end petto. BRCC membership Included.________UWOtRCOWSTRUCnOH._____________________________ rw*OT WUe9WW8f.*3feemspt,H*,1«,dWwetfw;mn9«.rWg.8nd” seewuW^tumbh*Wwhe*kywheek#p. M M eseewHB porth, central ek, workshop. REOUCtO. -----------------------S.AQ*EAT9BUYI An lmecuWe V6R. m -BA ^ <^ j^ ^ »«C« w > l M M . . liv t « m te ttd ln bwuUM ran< * ^ ^ * * * S M W H l W n i . w m setting. ♦ ,mve* m u U W W W k e w • 69,900 eech. Four buMng sHee. WIH bulkJ to veur epeclflcelJons.6M 6*ALBtD^W fTl • toceied In beeutlM Cerowoods Subdlv^ tM m ,w m m u m m * m m m C *.f9tf lM N i M t l AeeS6 * one buWlng to< 110*200. W . - too*oi . § eeree cleered. peri L OWRTV - 37 ecrae lust eeroee uww Lir>e. m e *OAO -13 ecrae wI straem 6 wooded. I • 2 tots wlth-ln vtav ol Me.i iACH • wowrr vmx eeemw t ■ 2 tots. iWly tlat to rolling. :. Appro*. .73 ec. • 6 ec, wooded, rolling. Oreet bultolng slte.S^6H Mtc— V W U . 5-7W ecre tracts evslWe. Flet to rolling wlth open end wooded trects. Pert wKh lake vlew and lake frontage.4M— mm aue N , - FUI perttol ctoer.67*66 P U i* K*W IV W. (e#l Uberty C6. »d.) • 4649 ecree wrt#se then 5 acres ctoerad. 3tt mlto tral. Bortera Dutchmen Creek. Prtmhhe cebtn, taigel range for hend guns bullt to NRA specmcettone. Wed “ HUNTER'S PARADISE". 6 Associates, 1S1 Water Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2222 V ^ “ Haunting” fo r a New ^ ^ Home? (>IK' D< tfo^rt' IS lt<(tl( f(H V<MI. lt/it< h kitt V<Hi < hoo>cV jjouw HM onj^M fcO tii2S^fiL2S2JL5EESi222Srt X Kyle Sw1cegood 634-2476 Kathl Well 634-1311 Jeny8wkegood 634-5997 Elton Ombb 996-7699 M g Mkhael 264-2553 6*6*66 0O T ie tAtominum 6U966 66W n W34R. m « eeeeendmobWehome. porch,fg.doubto#t kmeooapprox.2acree. Bowersndwatorhoofcuptor ______ 348RhomewtoviwUttnfle*toriot ' Nice dedi ki bedt Pertsg m m heme. m R m m o m i > ^ ^ n n n n n r n n v ^ ^ ^ t R i k ik h e n . H lJ iW y f l^ M H w iW lBI n M e m M M R n n M w i , aU newnptocemsm windows, herdliiW *PiW W PW PW Pfcverings 2 acres. 961,666 B6UW6 WU6 iA * • Lees than 6 yrfc oW. Ad0fabto home wtttl 2W,•...................................................- Mchnt • ! ■ norocessol 1ronowUnQ.Q JW PW y*****66M > S iMe6* w h r 8t-C ham *g'lV i 8tofyWvtoylek*nflexterior.Hanwpood Roon, bew6MN decame3. AbCNe ground pool endosed wNeoden deck. 667*66 B6U W * U UN1 • A stoal tor the flrsl homebuywl 3-8R, 2 M BA. brick home with g*rsge. LtreetiwdedtoL*TOsru#krsnchhM'3<R. country Mchen end *3ng area, covwed front porch. Uke*ow con<Won. iWIBWIBe».Sunnytochen,8«t.2FueW ,bonuirodmto baiement w#rock FP 6 buW4n bunkbeds. gre# tor teenagers. 1.10 ecree. 6 » *6 6 MMU6U*-Ne«6rickrand»rMth34^2jflAoocomerk*to • • «6 *6 6 8W B6w J g f f l H H H B M i ^ * ^ w ^ tidkg.Mfl,2futfMHoMBMntt$flMTO*4MNoreft.Energyefflefertf. _________________ 8j5c*8p5n conebool 3£fi, 2 fuJ| 8A, mastor betfi comptoto wgardsn tub A Npertfe showe^ tonced reer yard!: SiBeW'Contompowymnehwon6etiee.U.graeiroomwtethedrslceiMng 3efl, 2eA, W bHsmenl. Nicede5qflbeck. 68W 66A6BBe •Loghomew' 4* Aaae, indudes ^ workihoA greenhouse.emokshoueeptosamob*homewteermenantunden*v*»g. B w iiif W U » W r W * - 3 « t 2eAbrkkranchertocatodneer g6tfooume.^rmingpootStennfsoourt» >*n m iiw e H H m n i$ ^ e H H n .o e m e r to t.* B R .2 ful BA. Mvw k it ( ^ P W ^ P W W ^ i|j* m y OR. M N 6W • UMaM6SMA0 4BMM06ANM4ceedinonetfthetescieoNng arees ol Davie County. 3flR. 2 hfl B^ tom*y room, tarmal LR 6 DR. ■AB6WAI6WMW - BesutfU otoer hom» 4-6B, 3e^ htr#<od floora lmmsoieto,musieee. ft , 8ABI86W*8pl^FoyeroneKparwh#e2acretolwNhlngrouridpool.' Oreat house tor growing tantiy. ' t : ► WA*66W 6 UUe. Large brick rancher on comer tot. FeeUvee 3eR, 2 fufl BA. Uving roomandden, tormal dintag and bfsaWa< roora,i i JMeW6*»34R,2*Ahom*fccomerfelMudeegue«houeB-.< - Fdrmsl 0R Oorgeous 3W. 2 BA home on beautiful toi. --------------------------^ ^ ^ j ^ w W to f 17 acres. VfiU wlt hou$e ... _ OuaWy and epacel tiA with all the exiras. 2 fuH khchen<. lg. gro#rocm wfflrepUice. toyer Wwtoding stt5rcase. 4 acres. 6I6M 66 WWfcWW6W'BeflerthannewWicustorMedhomehiuaflthe e*tras you’ve been tooting tor. 34R. 2 fuU BA. tomul areas. Kreened pordi. Brich etierior trimmed to vlnyi. - 9119*66 6em MA66MV * . *viting sunroom on beck of thie beautiU brick home. >BR. 2 fuU BA. App. t900 *q. fl, garage, covered patio, e*tra tot. exWtsto remodefingl -^ ) 6FF 661 tm rn • Lg. brick rancher on 314 ac. FuU b w i, partlalhf finished. A* fte amenWee you've been tooting tot ' ^^n*iee6e-4eR.2rt^A.Oreai2 6torypton.Solidoak ^Aty1 sidtog, 1.77 acres. Mutt see ta*toe. J MU B6*B«MtoHswi with gorg>cus trHeve home, greal iunroom. 257 ecree wHh beautiful view,meound swtmnvno po«.6 i*BlUWBBew*Horeetovers!27toncedeoeqvarterhoreefarm. 2#0eafc,3*flhwnetocefcdow8l2st*flhor*ep*viflton.fm e iin ti........................ idbuBdtt^kx. ktoal kx a beautiful --. gtoLOemdBuMdeianxtoustobtfMdrasmhometervou.l >766Ws e. MMe 9 ,2671 >crse wkh endlsss_ppMibiWes tor devetopment.................m m z m ■ m m m m m m m T ^ m i^ m m s s -z m s s a . *ComerotB01andMcOeeCoufL180C+ sq.fl.lAstocyfloorpUn.An bw tor tNe areal Upper 90‘s. TO BE SWffE0 800N. l-SunnydelLane-OreelvWevelp^.i572sq.^34R,2^A.2ca/garaga. CmMm Aw • New Comeuctien. Soon io be stsrtod. 8uyeeriyend>ou |^^S fflrayjJJw tiithvo ve red p brcha nd toWPtflHfWWHMffKWIfcnorotfittudoctooon j^^MSSeSSSSSSSS?^^^^^^^^3^^'---------------------------i*Hw>64EaM,Fork-Pisset^oper<sdaeBesmy8hopMdtog S tto n fy ttW BJkfci^e gu ftm en l^ q W ^ ^ H B 6MMWBSWB*uwmtowiM6dw 'meypkkoutcotors. W U W 8W -8oonbbe carport-PertocttorWttTw dee*ndetttoandbWtor _ _ e2etowcommerdalbuidhgw*henomoui ;,yecetornuntorowtfMpoestoi6es.PMtto^rontod<pfSesnt.Mus>ssetospprectoto I you. Newty remodetod 'ikx^fttiNetors wm» BA, seperato heeting * cooHng.Houeem A-1 conedon. |A M 0<MtM,lnC, 7 0 4 ^3 4 -2 2 2 27^.^tVnz'f- *ivY*fcW e T R E S e l l l n g P r o p e r t y l ;•, i,A W S i« « /f . *-U-' ,rl;i. -y**t&tp,to : ' 1 • . "'4Dr-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORDi THURSDAV, Oct. jV, 1991 „ ■ :vl '-fT 'i-r’ '• '■• £ ' A & h '"i vj. .J.v^, '-l;'i,.'-,v..=:H ^U <pT,'*C b' • iv ‘v- ii'H V ^ s t* ''0 v !U i v’ * t** * ^ '$ ^ s V ^ v y|.-^^!;/-l "V^. w ,tt'vy#w ^|-v^'v'-;,. . :v:3 ;=; ?< '.v ">;> ’•".,•. >:r.v i*5 * i t 1 i > " 1 ' :i? Meetings • M o n d a y , N o v . 4 ;,DavieCounty commUsloners mect, 1 p.m., second floor, couniy administration building. < ; Davie Board ofEdu<atkm mccis, 7:30 p.m., scbool office building, Cherry Street, Mocksvillc. 'T u e s d a y , N o v . 5 MocksvlBe Town Board meets, 7 p.m., lown hall. c>- • • Extension For more information on any of these events, call the Davic County Cooperative Extension Service at ,634-6297. F r i d a y , N o v . 1 -. Extcrukm Homemakers Craft sa!c, 9 a.m.-6 p.m., county office .building, S. Main St., Mocksvillc. ,Gifis, crafts, decorations, baked •goods. **Ciarksvflfe Homemakers mcct, ,6:30 p.m., Eaton’s Church. M o n d a y , N o v . 4 '\ Mocksvllk Homemakers meet, ;V:30 p.m., county office building. ■ J u e s d a y , N o v . 5 -' Davle County Beekeepers mcci, j6:30 p.m., Western Stecr. T h u r s d a y , N o v . 7 '' • Homemakers Achievement pro- .gram, covered dish dinner, 6 p.m., Center Community Building. ■ S a t u r d a y , N o v . 9 \ Farm equipment acddent train ing foremergency workers. Contact ,Ronnie Thompson at Extension office or Johnny Frye at EMS office. non-mcmbere. S w i m m i n g Swim team regbtratk>n ongoing, ages 7-18, for all ability levels. Call Stevc Lindslcyat 634-9428. Lessons for!,youth and adults, next class begins week of Nov. 11. Members, $22; non-members, $44. W e i g h t W a t c h e r s Meetings al lhe YMCA every Tuesday at 6 p.m. with weigh in, classes 6:30-7 p.ni, Join for $18 through Nov. 9 (Regular $25). $9 weekly fee. The Past in Song" program, 7:30 p.m. Spirituals, gospels, mstrumcntais. The following events arc offered by thc Davic Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-9622. B e f o r e , A f t e r S c h o o l P r o g r a m s For all elementary and middle school students, arts and crafts, values education, sports, ficld trips, study time, weekly trip to YMCA. Snacks and drinks provided. Before school, $40, afterschool $85. For Y members, $30 and $75. B a s k e t b a l l L e a g u e s YouUi kague Values oriented pro gram teaching teamwork and basket ball fundamentals. Includes team jersey, one practice a wcck. Child ptays one half every game. $50 non members, $20 members. Sign up by Nov. 2. Adult kagues jerseys, referees, stati and scorekeepers provided. $250 per team or as individual, $50 non-mcmbcr or $40 member. Sign up by Nov. 8. Sance L e s s o n s £ Shag ksaons, taught by Jessica ^Shields beginning Nov. 4. Six weeks. £20 person $35 per couple for Y gnembers; $30 per person or $55 per Jcouplc non members. Z Western two-step taught by Jessica Shields, beginning Nov. 5. $bvweeks. $20 per person $35 per £ouptc Y members; $30 and $55 i j$stigiea__ T h u r s d a y , O c t . 3 1 Halloween treats, Ml. Zlon Holiness, Mill St., 5-8 p.m. S a t u r d a y , N o v . 2 Concerned Christton seminar, 9 a.m.4 p.m., Blaise Baptist. Topics: New Age Agenda In Your Childs Classroom, MusicOfThe New Age, New Agc Games And Toys, inroads Into Thc Christian Church, Mysticism, Channeling And Use of Crystals, Political Agenda Of New Age. Lunch to be served. 492-7505. Craft, baked goods sale, 7 a.m.- 2 p.m., Hardison Methodist fellowship hall, V h niilcs from Mocksvillc, Jcricho Church Rd. Bak ed items, country store, crafts. Hot- dogs and drinks for lunch. Proceeds to children's home, building fund. Sponsored by church women. Bazaar, Smith Grove Methodist, U.S. 158 cast of Mocksville, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. handmade crafts, baked items, canned goods, Christmas or naments. Ham biscuiti, hotdogs, barbecue sandwiches (and by pound). Takc-ouls available. N o v . 3-6 Revival, Bethel Mcthodist. 7:30 nightly lcd by ihc Rcv. Bob Swaim of Dulin-Smitii Grove charge. Special singing cachnight. Supper 6 p.m. Sunday in fellowship hall. N o v . 3 - 7 Revival, Turrtntine Baptbt, 6:30 p.m. Nov. 3, and 7 other nights, wilh evangelist thc Rcv. Mikc Hatton, pastor ofWinklcr’s Grove Baptist in Hickory. Winkler’s Grove Quartet to sing Thursday, other singers other nighto. N o v . 3 - 8 Coraatzer Baptist fall revival, 11 a.m. Sunday and 7:30 p.m. Sunday- Friday. Speaker: thc Rev. Lloyd Camp, pastor of Greenbrier Valley Baptist, White Sulphcr Springs, W. Va. N o v . 3 - 1 0 Mt. Zion Hotiness lIth pastoral . anniversary of Overseer James ljames, nightly at7:30 p.m. and Sun day at 3 p.m. Church on Mill St., Mocksvillc. S u n d a y , N o v . 3 Corntntow rdaytag al Fulton Methodist Episcopal Church, SouUi, 9 a.m., at old church. Judge Pctcr W. Hairston to speak. Service by the Rev. Sue Northcraft. Refreshments 8:30-9 a.m. S a t u r d a y i N o v . 9 BBQchkim,fMtaaMtdndU, beginning at 4 p.m. Take-outs available. Sponsored by UMW. F r l d a y , N 6 v . 2 2 , Ml. Zton HoUoe*i "Reviewing SeniotCitizens Events offered for senior citi*cns ln Dav!c Couniy by the Davie Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. All events at the center urilcssothcrwlsc noted?634*0611. at noon in thc cafeteria. M o n d a y , N o v . 4 Dr. She#oe, fool dodor, 9a.m.-3 p.m. Nutritiod program, noon in cafeteria. Twttighl Ckib meets in East Room, noon. T u e s d a y , N o v . 5 Farmtagton Senior Club meets, 10 a.m., Farmington Masonic Lodge. BIMe qula at noon in cafeteria. W e d n e s d a y , N o v . 6 Gokkn Age Club meets, 10 a.m., Rotary Hut. Eye clink program on glaucoma and vision problems, noon, cafctcria. T h u r s d a y , N o v . 7 Blngo at noon. Advisory Coun cil annual trip. M o n d a y , N o v . 1 1 Veterans Day cclcbration. Movie at noon. Cooleemee Club meets, 10 a.m. East Davle Club meets, 10:30 T u e s d a y , N o v . 1 2 Marle March has musical pro gram at noon. W e d n e s d a y , N o v . 1 3 AARP meets, 10:30 a.m. in East Room. Investment opportunities for senior citizens program by CCB representative, noon. T h u r s d a y , N o v . 1 4 Center Sentor Club mccis, 10 a.m.. Center Community Building. Green Meadows Club meets, noon, at thc church. M o n d a y , N o v . 1 8 Advance Club meets, 10:30a.m., Advance Baptist Church. Fire safe ty and firc drill program, noon, in thc cafctcria. T u e s d a y , N o v . 1 9 Farmington Club trip to Southern Christnus Show in Charlotte, 9:30 a.m., $15 including tickets to show. *H^hBtoodPrmurt *H m Cwcer Or HewMhtat*l Probtoms ^ E p M ^ey WalnauraPaoola That Othar Companies Won’t Evan Talk To! * Group HNith lrMuranc* ForStft-Emptoy*J ".'. * F * n t f lt o M n d t v k h » * * S n ^ G ^ p * BankersMultlpleLlne ........... ■ S i n c e '1 8 8 3 R a t a d A . •■>•.:;?•:;;?r:': We A r e A C o m p a n y Y o u C a n D e p s n d O n . >.GIve me ■ calltodey ind I will gtyT,"': ■ $ saving quote on the phone. V ^ C.C. M ttchell I| l->0Q yM 7-2202 t iH s Call 998-3260 to slgn up. Loube Stroud has musical program in cafeteria, noon, W e d n e s d a y , N o v . 2 0 Judy Bates has program in cafeteria, noon. T h u r s d a y , N o v . 2 1 Thanksgiving songs for noon musical program, by Arlinc Spcar. O n g o i n g Farmington Sentor Citizens Club meets 1st Tuesday each month, Com munity Center, 10 a.m. East Davie Setior Citizens Club meets 2nd Monday each month, 10:30 a.m., at Bethlehem Mcthodist Church fellowship hall. (Next meeting wiU be ln October.) Sentor cMbens news on WDSL every Monday, 9:35 a.m. Miscellaneous S a t u r d a y , N o v . 2 .Storytelling festival at Davic County Public Library, 10 a.m.- noon, with local storytellers and featuring Marilyn McMinn- McCrcdie “mountain laughter" talcs. Bingo for glft prizes, Davle Academy Ruritan Club, 6 p.m. at Davic Academy Community Building. Refreshments will bc sold. Chicken stew, Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024, at post home, Sanford Avc., Mocksvillc, at 6 p.m. Bring a bowl and spoon. All post members, any veteran and families invitcd. Historical tour of The Point, where Yadkin and Souih Yadkin rivers mccl. Scc cvIdcnce of colonial road, old homcsitc. 2 p.m. Take U.S. 601 south from Mocksvillc to Cherry Hill Road. Turn left. Go to Point Farm Road, turn right. Go to end of that road. Davle recycling truck at Advancc Firc Dcpt., Firc Station Road off N.C. 801 near railroad tracks, 9 Qood W eather In The Forecast Fair skies and mild temperatures arc forecast through thc weekend, ac cording to thc National Weather Service. Highs Friday and Saturday should be in thc 708, cooling somewhat on Sunday. Lows should bc near 50. a.m.-l p.m.) : V * Chkken ple, Scotch-Irish Firc Dcpl., Nccdmore Rd., Rowan Coun ty, beginning at 11 a.m. All you can cat, $5 adults, $3 childrcn. W e d n e s d a y , N o v . 6 Bermuda Run Garden Club floral design program with Judith Bridges of Napcrvlllc, III. $20 by reservation includes continental breakfast at 9:30 a.m., Iccturc at 10 a.m., and lunch at noon, Call by Nov. 1, Mrs. Frank Cook at 998-5114 or Mrs. Joseph Cross at 998-6226. S a t u r d a y , N o v . 9 Veterans Day parade, downtown Mocksvillc. To enter, call any veterans organization or 634-5342 or 998-8420. T u e s d a y , N o v . 1 2 Parents Resource Organization, support group for parents of hati- dicappcd childrcn, meeting, .7*9 p.m., Farmington Community Center, Farmington Road. T h r o u g h D e c . 1 4 Turkey shoot, Fork Recreation Ccntcr, U.S. 64, Friday and Satur day nighLt beginning at 6 p.m. SpoK- sorcd by Fork Volunteer F,ire Dcpanmcnt. . . . „4 O n g o i n g ''. Veteraas Service Office liouti: Monday-Tucsday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8>a.m.-noon. ' Crystal Ballroom Dance Club has dancc ovcry 2nd Saturday', Mocksvillc Elementary gym, 8:11 p.m. No charge. • W>o GunClub, Wyo Road, Far mington area, turkey shoot every Fri day and Saturday nights, 6:30. : Bingo In Advance cvcry Friday night at 6:30, at VFW Post 8719 home, Fccd Mill Road. Preschool Storytime, 30-minute program for childrcn age 3-5, every Tuesday, 11 a.m., Coolccmcc Branch Library, Coolccmcc Shopp: ing Center, and Davic County Public Library, Norlh Main Street, Mocksvillc. , \ t Reunions S u n d a y , N o v . 3 Fercbee reunion at Center Cotm muniiy Building. Lunch at 1 p.m, ‘ Special Voting Rules Set For Tuesday’s Election ?; Elcctors residing wilhin thc boun daries of Bermuda Ccnicr Sanitary District, thc Town of Coolccmcc, and thc Town of Mocksvillc will bc go ing to thcir rcspcctivc polling places Tuesday, Nov. 5. Thc polls wil| open at 6:30 a.m. and close at 7:30 p.m. Bermuda Center Sanitary District will bc electing Uircc board members, two for four-ycar scats, and onc for two years. In Coolccmcc two of thc four can didates will bc named to thc town council, and in Mocksvillc Mayor Nick Mando is unopposed,1 and six candidates scck lhc five scats on thc town council. “Prccinct transfer*' voting will bc available in the elections officc for electors who moved wilhin lhc boun daries of citfier of ihcTucsday poll ing placcs prior to the 30-day deadline for residency, but failed to file thc proper transfer. The clcctions officc will be opcn lhe cnlire period that ihc polls arc opcn to accom* inodatc thcsc electors. ’* “Onc stop” absentee voting will bc available in the elections officc until 5 p.m. Friday, Nov. I, for cIcctors who wiU bc unable to go to the polls lo cast their vote. Thc deadline for filing application for ballots to bc mailed was 5 p.m< Tuesday, Oct. 29. r The only exception to either of the above is for an illness that occurred after thc Tuesday deadline for which application nuy bc fitcd througli noon Monday, Nov. 4. This application rcj quires certification by thc physician, in charge. ” 'v.; All absentee ballots must be rccciv- cd in thc clcctions office no later than 5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 4, properly ex ecuted to bc eligible for counting^ Members of the Davie County Board of Elections will meet in lhe clcctions officc between 2 and 5 p.nn lo count absentee balloti. Results Will be announccd at 7:30 p.m. HQMEEQprry L O A N S •W h m yo u fb tn kb d m d m C A S H ko p m ;' . CALLNOW 140044+C ASH ~ w a 4 H o u n *7 0ayiAW eek 7%yeSa5555i5,*C M N M M **ttr 'H M M m M M M M f 'e*8SwT52345fc3mcMH^>wawii H&ViM* itOWWTSS*VAMMtu m m M W tm m rn QOOOMOaM>CMOTOR "Mprei cwo*M mm m c * e r > ^ A U C T IO N tatartay, NevMrikw 2, lH t lk M AM I I Ferwwl Property of ti* tiVNi U * C U P i* P A U Jg M - LOeAtWW: OaOU MM fmrn *m * • Hm Uita0Mitake m 0 m t o i u m m + m i i w a m * H m w * t m * n * m 5 i i S S S 5 L ^ i 2 5 i 5 ? 2 * 2 i 2 5 L H 5 5 S l 2 f c ; O UVW te-KikhnM *4ctatoi-bM M -W M aM M r-O giM r-C^^dh*-C*rT,V.-W e ~ " _ J T n ric 8 d M ita k -W M to ia M r*B ^ w a iM to -M H M a ^ n r< W>yw - Vti*tm KNriia T ^ it - te rtM fc rn a i - WMwr 8el • Wktw W M >-O W C eA eT M e-E tacM eam -O M n M *(lM )-b iteU *-T M i kejttM O W THa*iBiw ^M KM M >O M C w M tJm -W -<ialiBaikaNi - M N i i i * M t a i - H M ^ i * M i i r H i - O H m ^ n - O n r M - OM M * rtMl - DvfTMriM ^ M • Vew - VfK*m -, M B fctthi - M ft > » - j>hyCM f^i -OM rriie iin* A h w n - Qdhi- Wieii|i yfc<ir • *At ■ W ki * iw B M fff - Gta* Uff > n - Decter hM wfch toy -. A *b v t*p r > *• Weri m - h *pi • KMdwi UUwfli • Cm trM trjim p w -Ywmm rliwrr -P k tw ifm w W il*c U -C W w *c e n U w O M T .V .*i.8 c *|.D w k • CWe* > * e - Woo*a *tak cnto • Ww*a fcem - OU Ucme pMca - W k A v m • CMa *w • He| Scr^ww - U<t M u • lv fim t M i • OU FWws• Crew<^ w» • H w i totecc* *ttm - C *i M tr - Hw< aawa • 2+ft. to i* r -Q>tric7qi-O t i -a>w-rfcOm -0>>>fc-0Mmt><i-Jwwfcy,-n MWWi I W W I e * t l, BM IN > l* M n r t b i NO llM 9 vJ ................M i tN I; GOING 0UT OF BUSINESS ★ SALE ★ M e r c h a n d i s e D r a s t i c a l l y R e d u c e d Lloyd/Flanders Vermil Wicker & 1 4 K Gold A i i. u h l A H < -iu w 4 0 % O F F Pink & Lavender Ice, Black Onyx, Precious Stones Available ln M a n y D i f f e r e n t S t y le M o u n t in g s H e a r t S h a p e d P e n d a n t s 1 * 1 4 9 5 - $ 1 9 9 5 Home Expressions .i .;'.';•;: ^VmCWVrV'ENTlMPWisE R K O ID .m m S D A NORTH CAROLINA ■ DAV1E COUNTY .,,.- EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE .Hmtag_qusafled u E*ecutrh ol the Ea(ate o l Myrte Hohon Beck, deceased, late o| Oavle County, North Carolina, thls « la n o tify m ptr m tu h n tw clelmi .aga)nai M id estate lo present lhem lo the . underalgrwd on or before the ia i day ol Mayv1992, aald date being at least six months trom the data ol first publication olthls notice, ot thla notice vrin be plead- w In bar o l !hoir recovery. All persons In- <tobMd to sakl estate wlll ptoase make hn- medlale payment lo the underslgnad. TWa the 31sl day ol October, 1991, ibe same being lhe llral publication dale. Nel8e Beck Dull, Rt. 6 , Box 257A. MockavUle, NC 27028, ExecutHx ol lhe Estate o l Myrtle Hofton Beck, deceased. '-•; Brock t Brock, R.A. '.,> ' A ttom eyaatU *P.O. Box 347 MocksvMe, NC 2702e tf04)6344StB 10-3Mtnp NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE C O U N T Y •1 NOTICE 1 UNDER AND BY.VIRTUE o l a powerol u e contained In » certain deed 0! trust dated Aprll 26,1879, executed by Terry S. tollm an a n d w#e, Deborah C. Spfflman ^9^® ® Martln, Trustee, and record- e d ln Book IO S , p<ge s e o . Divle County n80islry; a n d u n d e r and by virtue o t the authority vested in the u n d e rs la n e d a s l " % Z * S 2 * & WWJU,id by Kenneth 5* B°0#r* CW t of Superior Court of Davie , ^ t y > ° * *he1 Oth day ot October, 1991, the default havfng been made In the pay. memo/ihe Indebtedness thereby secured, he eatd deed of trust being by lhe terms thereof eubjed to f0/9c to s u re a n d th e holder ot the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded e foreclosure S J ‘he purpose ot satisfying said Indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by sald order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County, m underslflned George W. Martln. Trustee, will offer for sale at public auc- Hon to lhe h)ghest bidder for cash at the £ 2 2 us?<5SSf *" Pavle ^u n ty . North JaroWna. at tOXX)octock a.m., on the 12 th dayofNovember, 199l.thetondconveyed ln safd deed of trust, the same fvfng and betog Jn Davie County. North Carolina, and being described as foWows: See attached “ Exhibit A " for description. ' This Property wlll be sold subject lo all taxes, encumbrances and lens o( record. T ttls lh e tO th d a y o t O c to b e r. 1991. George W. Martin T ru s te eEXHiBrr A tai^]nSL TRACT: ^ 81 cer1afn tract containing 42 acres, more or less, located in Farmington Township. Davie County. Nortn Carolina, and bounded now or io rm e rty b y n a tu ra l boundaries a n d /o r i 2 fm *0^ * * 8nd/or in lhe possession 0t W1lllam F, Brock on the East. David c i!! * * J °JL ™ ,he S w lh. Nannie S. Spulman and Cedar Creek on the West and ponaid Voncannon et ux on the North a*d qrmg approximate^ one and one-hart miles North of the village of Farm/ngton. just ol Nonh Carolina Slate Road 1431 and being more apocificalty described as follows: f la * K S o ^ V 1 1 ,8,ake on the East Sank of C e d a r C re e k , Lakey's corner, and runnlng East 5 degs. South 25.20 chs. to « f one In lin e of h o m e tr a c t; th e n c e S o u th & ^ 4 7 c ^ toastone;thence Wqst 25^t chs. to the middle of Cedar 9 2 ? «£S£?* °P ^ with $ame Creek TO TH£ BEGINNING, containing 25 acres nfoje or lesa. Also Lot No. 1 1n the dhrision tffo e homejract: BEGINNING at a stone ^e e tw e r,a te o co rrw o fa b o ve n a m .$ K runnbg North 5 dega. East 15 97 c if t o as(one; thence East 1 .5 8 c h s . t0 W jone; thence South 5 degs. West 6.33 c J *to a stone; thence East 3.23 chs. to &Jtone;theneeSouth24degs.East3i.i3 cte to a b u n ch o f E(ms; thenc% South 80 i * & ^ K 2 J ^ che- 10 * Cedar Tree; lfpnce North 28 degs. West 13.82chs. to a4one; thence Nortb 5 degs. East 9 .30 c J *T O THE BEGINNING, containing 17 atfNs more or ^ss. v M rfS*r?^0 / ^ CT: Thel certain tract oflwefnfng 2 ,0 8 acres, more or less S & 1? 1? FarJ ? ln t f ° n Townshlp. Oavle PpCnty, North Carofina, a n d b o u n d e d n o w o^pntierly by natural boundaries and/or v $ 2 5 T J ^ > ^ ,B l* ^ B o b b W on lhe H S £ % ? ' W.Tucker et ux on the W h , by RMgeway Drhre on the East and jW yW iyn e U ckW r el ux on Uw South ro ty to g |usl South o l the vWage o l Far- n f & o n . and m x t tg tc ifx M li d M c rlb td NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ The W County Mental Hea*h Comptax Budget Hearing will be heW at 7:30 p.m. November 14,1981, ln 8tatesvilfe at the Tri^ountyDetoxCenter,1419WteooUe Boulevard, 8tsiesvllle. A copy wlll be on file November 4th for publto tospecllon at TriCounty Mental Hearth, 121 West Coun cil Street, Salisbury, N.C, . Boots Lottee. Secretary , Trtoour*yArea Board ' > ,. ;1M 1-1tnp pM of the Queen Bwa Kennen property d i^d 8epwnber 15.1978, recorded in PjM Book 6,a t pqe1ft, D M County ^eQ^try,theNo>theaalcormfotthewWhin ’ tfkhruoethencewkhthetioeofseidLol N^2,NorthWdega.2l mh.46eec.Weet 4i i 2 i feet to a point, oomer of said Lot N k 2 In A.B. B<*bW'a toe; thence with s iA Bo6Wtl*a »ne 8ou<h 7deps. 5 mia28 ai 0> Weet 311^4 feet to a point, an iron ttrt*,eMBobbit'scomerkicomerofLot Nb/4 aa appears from said pM; thence vttfi the kne of said U I No; 4 North 57 diflkiem hk l7aec;Eael5J7.11feelto' apant,comerofsaklLotNo.4intheedge of M^d cuWe^ac as appewi from said pW;thencewWisaidcuWHM91.06fwl tothe 6EGMNMG,oontaMng2.08 acree, ri^ortoee,andbeingde*jnaWJaaLol No. 3 on said piat above referred to. /4;; .;• iMi*jtnp NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTOE . Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Beulah Elizabeth Chunn, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thla is to notify aM persons hav ing claims against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before lhe 10th day of April, 1992, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notke will be ptoaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sakl estate will please make Immediate pay ment to lhe undersigned. . This the 1at day of October, 1991. Marcus Chunn. 812 Mooresville Highway. Salisbury, N.C. 28144, Executor of the Estate ot Beulah Elizabeth Chunn, deceased.Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle. N.C. 27028 10-10^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court Brenda Spry Parham, Plaintiff VS.- Torry Lee Parham. Defendant TO: Terry Lee Parham Take Notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed ln the above entitled action. The nature ol the relief being sought Is as fdtows: An ab solute divorce based on one year's separation. You are required to make defense to such ptoading not tater than the November 28,l99l,saWdatebeing40daysfromthe first publication of this notice, or from the date comptalnl ls required to be filed, whichever to later; and upon your failure to d o so. lhe party seeking service against you will appty to the court (or.the rellet sought. This the 17th day of October, 1991. Hall, Vogler & Fleming Attorneys at Law By: E. Edward Vogter, Jr. Attorney for Plalntifl P.O. Drawer 970 MocksvMe, NC 27028 Telephone: <704) 634*235 10-170tnp NORTH CAROUNA FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division File No. 91^VS-2271 David H. Thornton, by his Guardian Ad Litem, Chester C. Davls, Plaintiff VS. Jeremiah Supple and Christophert Supple and Rrst ol Georgia Insurance and State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company,Defendants NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PflOCESS BY PUBUCATION TO: Christopher Supple Take notfce that a pleading seeking relief against you was fitod on April 4, 1991, and Atos Summons' were issued on June 5,1991, and August 22,1991, In the ab 0v*4 ntitled actton. The nature of the retief being sought is as foUows: Relief for Injuries sustained in an automobile acck dent 0 0 January 5,1967, You are required to make defense to such pto*ding no titter than the 19th day of November, 1991, said date being 40 days from the,first publication of lh ls . notice, and upon your failure to do so the partyse*lngaervksagaketyouwWapp- ly to the court for the relief sought. -.ThU the 4th day of October, 1991. Charies 0 . Peed ■•*.. Attomey for Plaintiffs ;•;» 200West First Street Winston-Satem, NC 27101 < " (919) 7504800Nv:■ •'••::"•• " :• ’•• '•;•; -10*l7^tnp NORTHCAfiOLINA ,V ,f..: : .; - . DAVIE COUNTY .-:.'.' CO-AOMINISTRATRIX'S NOTtoE - HavU>gquatifled u Co-Adrrtntetratrixea of the Estate of Darrell Gene 8mtth,. - deceased, Me ol Davie County, North Caroina,<htoietonotifyalpereonahav- ing daims against said esMe to p r e ^ themtotheunder^grtedonofbetorethe let day of M ^, 1 M2 , crtWenoticewWbe pMded ln bar of their,reoovery. AH per- eons lnde6W to «W eeMe wWp4w e ,make' lmmedlate payment ^tOv the i'^ r S ftG fS iii’ day pt' O e ^ /-ii* ti.'v .- . < HoWe SmWv floufcs l,- Box 3l8. Ad- vance,iNC 27008 and .Heether Smith, ' 3903No.2Be^aniaStationRd.,Wnstor>-: 8tfem. NC27106, Co-AdmlnMnttrUeaof the Estete of< Darrell Gene. 8mlth., NORTHCAROUNA , DAVIECOUNTY - EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quefified ae Executrtx of the Estate of Nina H. Rowell, deceaaed, late of Oavle County, North Cantfna, this Is to notlfy all persons having clalma against sakj estate to present them to the under* signed on or before the 24th day of April, 1992, or thls notice wlll be ptoaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to sald estate wlll p le rn make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 24th day of October, 1991. Janie P. Pofls, Executrix of the Estate of Nina H. Powell, deceased. WOTiam E. Hall Hall, Vogfor & Ftomlng Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 MocksvWe, N.C.27028 Ttiephone:704fc344235 1fr244tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having quatifled as Administratrix of the Estate of Kenneth E. Nhtens. deceased, late of Davle County, North Carotina. thls Is to notify all persons having claims agelnst saldestate to preeent them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of April. 1992, being slx months from the first day of publkation, or thls notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per. eons Indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 10th day of October, 1991. Frances Watson, 210 Urtlebrook Drive, Klng, NC 27021, Administratrix of the Estate of Kenneth E. Nivens, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 MocksvHte, NC 27028 10-17^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY • EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Julius Howard Barnes, deceas ed. late of Davle County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day ol April, 1992, being slx months from the first day of publication, or ftLs notico will be pleaded ln bar of their recovery. All per» sons Indebted to said estate wW ptoase make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the tst day of October. 1991. Jerry Thomas Barnes, Route 2. Box 150, Advance, N.C. 27006. Executor of the Estate of Jullus Howard Barnes, deceased. Martiri, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 MocksvlBe. N.C. 27028 10-t04tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVtE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the 5$tate ofAnne W. Martin, deceased, late of Davie County, North CaroBna, thls Is to notify all persons having claim* against sald estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 10th day of April, 1992, being slx months from the first day of publication, or thls notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to sakl estate wlll ptoase make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of October, 1991. Atten J. Martin, Jr., Box 305. Ctemmoru, N.C. 27012, Executor of the Estate of Anne W. Martin, deceased.Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle. N.C. 27028 10-I04tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of theEstateofJohnHentyBeck,deceaaed.toe of Oavfe County, North Carotina. this is to notify all persons having cWms against saM estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 1 st day of May, 1992, said date being at toast slx months from the dale 0! first publication of thls notice, or this notice wW be pteeded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to ■ said estate wfll ptoase make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 3lstday of October, 1991, the same being the firsl pubfkattoo date. Nellie Beck DuH, ftt. 6, Box 257A, Mocksvi1to, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of John Henry Beck, deceased. B rockfcBrock,PA ; A8om eyaatLw P.O. Box 347 ' ' • MocksvWe, NC 27028O 04)634«18 " ; ; 'l0 3 M tn p NORTH CAROUNADAVIE COUNTY ' - ;• v ! ;, . AOMWISTRATOft'8 NOTICE ; ', r J ^ 2 ? S i f ^ y * * *frtir>istt8tof of the Estate of Vemon Eusface Jotfy, deceas- «d, tote of Davto Couoly, fM h CartiJns, thls ls to rvotlfy all persona having clalms against said esfate to preeent them to the ? " £ % £ * * * F ^ t o " the 24th day of Aprif, f992,orfhfs no(lce wi'ffbe ptoaded m tw o f lheir recovery. A llpersons7rv deWed to sakl estate wW ptoase make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 24th day of October, 1991. i J W M J?Ky* Route 6, Box 284, MocksvlMe, NC 27028; Administrator of the E#ftte o f V e m o n B u s ta c e J o tfy , d e c e a a e d ■ 10-244|np NORTH CAROLINA MECKLEN6URG COUNTY < , IN THE GENERAL , ‘ ‘ COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Dhriskm ' ' 91^V&12958 ’ M<rcla T. Giiiis, 4 , :. 1 , P(alnt(ff VS. Dawn Mlchelle Marshall, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF ' PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TO: Dawn Michelle Marshall, Defendant J e k e notice that a pleading aeeklna /eWef agalnsl you has been filed ln the above.enlltled action. The nature of the relief being as foltows: A judgment In the excess sum of $10,000.00 plus attorneys fees and costs for personal /nfurfes sus tained by the plaintiff. You are required to make a d e t$ n s e to such ptoading not later than November 25, 1991, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking senrice against you will app ly to the Court for the relief sought. 7Ws th e 8 th d a y o t October, 1891, William H. Sturges Welnsfeln 4 S tu rg e s , P A 1100 South Tryon Street Charlotte, NC 282034244 tf04) 3724600 Counsel for Pfafntfff tO-t7^tnp N O R T H CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL ' COURT OF JUSTICE i Ofstrfct Court Ofvtefon , No. 8H:VD-580 n ^ i ^ ^ . f ? ™ ^ ; JD 4-158 Davle US Ufe Credit Corporation VS. A/ten L Transou and wlfe Helen Transou NOTH:E OF RESALE OF LAND UNDEfl S X B C U 7 lO N ' Pursuant to execution Issued by the 25? , 9 f ^ 0< Forayth County and an ? S . ? «M **^ ent#r6d 00 October 17, t99t, (n this cause, the undersfgned win offer tor sale, to the last and highest bid der tor cash, all right, iiiie and Interest defendants, or either of them, have, or hayehad at any time since the docketing o l lhis judgment In Davie County In lhe following described lands, to w if i T h e la n d d e s c rib e d ln O e e d B o o k 46 page79.Da*e Registry, from VfcenSmith to T .L Smltf>, being the same land con- ^0^ * 0 ^ 1- Smith and wife VWen Smith by C.R. Groce et ux, see Deed Book 42. vnS! 490. Thls property Is sometimes known as the Thomas Lfll!ngton Smith H o m $ p ia c e . J| consJsta o t 7 io 8 e c re s tocated on the west slde of Cedar Creek Road, and Is described ln lhe o ti deeds as bounded on the nonh by the lands of HenryEaton, on the west by the lands of S h ^ ' °Vu,he 80uth by Mrs. L.A. Smi h, and on lhe east by Gertie G/enn. (N.B.: Defendant Helen Smith,Transou ls the daughter of T.L. Smith. 86-E-167) ™ e *? ? wlll be heW at 12:00 Noon on Friday. November 8, 1991, at the front *or(orrKwna/ptoce<rfeato>o/tfwOavtoS ^ P * * h o u 9 § In Mocksvilie, N.C. T^ h ig ) bidder wffl b# required to m a k e ? * W J* ,10% ofthe first S1.000. and 5tb ol the batonce of hls bkL The sato w«l remain open for upset Mds loniO days J J ffth e report of sato Is fitod. Thta saJe ^ to e m jd e a u ^ e c tto a ftp rio r^ .T h ao ^ b ^ b e , h , a * u r t o , ^ ^ Thls the a n d day ol Octobefi iw t. . Wiltiam R. Wooten ■ W 'w W C tfjffl[ : ^ '2 f f iP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' :v - 5. NOBCE TO CREOfTORS ; Havtafl quatiftod aCExecutor of the Estate of Morris C. Behton, Jr., deceaa- ed, .late of 2107 Bermuda Village, Ad vance, Davle County, North Carolina, the undersigned doM hereby notify all per-. sons, firms and cotporattons htving dalms against the eetate of said decedent to ex- hfbit them to the unders^ned at 380 Knollwood Street, Suite 700, Winston- Salem, NC 271034152, on or before the 24th day of April, 1992. or thls notice wlll be pled in bar of their recovery. AII per sons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate wffl ptoase make Immediate payment to the undersigned. ‘ This lhe 17fo day of October, 1991. William Q .' Benton, 380 Knolhwood Street, Suite 700, Winston-Salem, NC 271034152, Executor of the Estate of Mor ris C. Benton, Jr., deceased. Edward E. Raymer, Jr. Allman Spry Humphreys Leggett & H0wlngt0fl,P A P.O. Drawer 5129 Wlnslon-Salem, NC 27113-5129 Tel: $19) 722-2300 10-174lnp FAW HOV8WQ IN DAVIE COUNTY Titto VIII of the CMI Rights Act of 1968 andasamendedln l98dsetspoficyforfaJr houting throughout the United States. Brochures and information regarding thls ad are avaitobto, Monday thru Friday, 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. at the Davle County Manager's Office, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 or by calling 704W34-55t3. .The act prohibits the following: - Refusing to see or rent to. deal or negotiate wfth any person [Sedton 804 (a)j • Discriminating ln terms or conditions for buying of renting housing |Sectlon 804 (b)| • Discriminating by advertising lhal housing Is available onfy to persons of a certain race, color, religion, sex, or na tional origin [Section 804 (c)j • Denying that housing ti available tor Inspection, sale or rent when It realty Is available |Sectlon 804 (d)j - "Blockbusting" for profit, persuading owners lo sell or rent housing by telling them that minority groups are moving In to lhe neighborhood jSection 804 (e)| • Denying o r making terms or conotions for home k>ans by commerdal lenders, such as banks, savings and ban associa tions and insurance companies (Section 805] • Denying to anyone the use of or par ticipation ln any real estate serfces, such as brokers, organizations, muRipto listing services or other facilities related to the selling or renling of |Seclion 806) and Is enforced ln three ways: 1. Comptofnts can be eent to HUD • Discriminatory acts covered by the Falr Housing Law can be reported to: ‘ Fair Housing Dept, of Housing & Urban Development Washington, DC 20410 Fair Housing Dept, of Housing A Urban Development Richard B. Russell Building 75 Spring Streel, S.W. Atlanta. Georgia 30303 Telephone No. (3t2) 353-7776 Complaints may be written in letter form on the complaint form (obtainable from HUD). Complaints should be notarized and sent to HUD within 180 days of lha> alleged discriminatory acL 2. Court Action by lndMdual - A per son may take a complaint drectly to the U.S. District Court or State or local court under Section612, withln t80daysofthe alleged discriminatory act. 3. Court Action by the Attomey General - lnformatton about posslbto discrimination In housing may atoo be brought to the attentton of the Attomey General. If there Is a pattern of practke of resistance to full enjoyment of rights granted under THto VIII, or that a group or persons has been denied such rights and the denlal raise* an Issue of general Im portance, the Attomey General may bring courtactfontoensurefuHenjoymenlofthe rights grantodby Tltto VIII. Brenda B. Hunter Ctork to the Board Oavto County Commlsatoners 1 M M tn p NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY - * EXECUTRIX'S NOTTOE ;V A Having quaHftod as Executrix of'ffie Estato ofC,F. Meroney, Jr.,deceased, tote of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims agalrist sakl estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 24th day of April, 1992, being six months from the first day of publteatk*), orthls noticewill be plead ed ln bar of their recovery. A l persons In debted to saM estate will ptoase make Im mediate payment to the undersfoned. Thls the 15th day of October, 1991.' Katherine Kurfees Meroney. 578 Salisbury St., Mocksvllle, NC 27028, Ex ecutrix of the Estate of C.F. Meroney, Jr., deceased. Martin, Van Hoyand SmKh, Drawer 1068, . - Mocksvllle, NC 27028 10-244tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY .V<^ IN THE GENERAL , COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court DMslon Before the Ctork ; 91-SP40 In The Matter Of The Forectosure Of,The Land Covered By That Certain Deed Of Trust Giyen By HaroW L. Reece And Wlfe. Carol A. Reece To Henty P. Van Hoy, II SubstltuteTrustee For Robert H.Howard And Wlfe, Frankie C. Howard. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE RESAL$ UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a powerof sale contained In a certain deed of trust dated September 19,1985, executed by Harold L Reece and wife, Carol A. Reece to Henry P. Van Hoy, II, Substitute Trustee, and recorded in Book 133, page 421, Davle County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested ln the undersigned as Substitute Trustee and an order executed by Kennelh D. Boger, Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County, on the 13th day of September, 199I, the default having been made ln the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof to r the purpose of salisfylng said Indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by sald order of Clerk of Superior Court ol Davie County, the undersigned Henry P. Van Hoy. II. Substitute Trustee will offer for resale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Davle County. North Carolina at 11:00 o’clock a.m., on the 7th day of November, 1991, the land conveyed In sald deed of trust, the same lying and being in Davle Coun ty, North Carolina, and being described as follows: See attached “ Exhibit A'* for description. Thls property will be sold subject to all taxes, encumbrances and Hens of record, If any. Thls the 28th day of October, 1991.: Henry P. Van Hoy II Substitute Trustee Ten Court Square P.O. Drawer 1068 MocksvWe, NC 27028 tf04) 634-2171 EXHierr A • NOTfCE OF HEARING REGARDING THE RIGHT OF FORECLOSURE AND NOTICE OF SALE HAROLD L. REECE AND WIFE, CAROL A. REECE BEGINNING at a stone on the Mocksvllle^atem Road or Street; thence S. 70 degs. E. 7.25 chs. to a stone in the original line ((ormerty Ethel Howard's cor ner); thence S. 33 degs. W. 92 feet, more or less, to a stone; thence N. 70 degs. E. 7.25 chs. to a stone on the Mocksvilie- Salem Road or street; thence with said road or street 92 feet, more o r less, TO THE BEGINNING, containing about one (1) acre, more or less. • Thesamebeing all the remaining por- tton of the M orparcel of land formerly conveyed to Ida G. Nall by Caswell Har- bln by deed recorded in Book 1. Page 551-552, Register's office for Davto Coun ty, N.C., a portion of sald original tot hav ing been heretofore conveyed by lda G. Nall to Ethel G. Howard by a deed record ed In Book 21. Page 259, said Register'? 1fr3l-2tnp Buying Scnp Go/d . QoM & Siher Coins Rotex Wafchw W n g CMh Don’sFlneJewetors 10414tnp CLEMMONSAUCTION ,Setos F t k k j f a Saturday NJflht> — 7:30 p.m. 1^$': ticW d At Mnnwncn Rwd, Off Hwy. 1H, Cbmfflon( ' & ’ FRIDAY SATURDAY i .$I-V' Nevwibw1 ;- . Mowmbw2" > J ; /.:s*eneeeyM O Tn' -v* 8e<en;'Johnny*Rob"'. :>4 " .a " " ......................General Merch>ndtoe General Merchandise i^ " '- ' • * Christmas Mems ",''"-'•. V*ChrtW nuhema- iif FerkiternwltonCtil:764'8212 Of 7mOS3 S J & J 6 J 2 ^^SS^HflHffl|^H BSSSSSSSSBB ] * M N M M C r 9 * C v # , . I feven K prevkntsiy_ r^sotod) ' .>,j •hwweYour Crail U e * - (HyounowhevecM*) * M p * V M rC n d K ’ :■ flfyDuVebewtomed*wntoratoen) •Cul Your MonMy Ftyww*s (easy ooo* you hamhowl) •W^tOulYgurDMi {w*t>ovtt>v#7vptcy) , M w»wW rt»FwF«DAW | C.l.toKttl P . O . M x M T Hanwey, NG M M 4 - . . ' : t * e e 4 e 7 . : S V i*W .* EQUIPMENT SALE w e ro *:^ fc^JjSSi9MSJHfSRMBji fl'ik^SMLuY. ^ m . w.«prartMMy1IMM,knhihMla«Fn%MUnarTraekC«.eMeM«N*to,M,Tra>ell.ln«M,bKnrigM^ ^^ ^h ft^ J i^ h BM A flA ft ^d H ^ ^ j^m iM u e ft^ A — ^ ^ ^ ^ k A ^^ a u ^ u A ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ■ ■ • ~ • i V^ ^ www y» iw ^w " ™ ws. ^ * ^^w wr wwww ^ww, 1______:_____!__ — — N8MBMsyiMtMaaN6aaMto/ffe«0emHea<tt'MaNaiitM«eTrastor»MinsMtoa/CsmnrMlMr( 'eetfMe.reeet#y evatovM sa4sM N VN toviW i llNMMatoMlHaveMvOriRivatesri AMtoa fM N s Treeeri d^pei - ■ *« e ^ . ^ ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ M ^ ^ J ^ ^ ^ _ ^ M '• M ^ M ^ U M ^ a .1 ^ L . ^ a _ K . ^ ^ ? ^ . , . , U ^ ^ ^ J *- ~~- J*. 1- * U ^ ^ ^ J ^ ^ ^ k ^ _ ^ L ^■ IW H W W P p H ^ W iM B M M P ^ ip .lW R n V M B V |tO T i^ N m e v ifn N P in i^ M M ^ H iim w V V iW n Q V IM | artMta^e>^M«^MMnr?n»7 MS%«^#M ^^w^jMtonTMmM^M^^riaMN^^ S2w r2 K ^2 ^w hS 8 2 5 * ^ * ^ j* -W to N spxaiy, M fm Peere>wwptowto>fferperts^TreslwfWi 9 m m * Osm#y, SHtontoed ber/auyr, ptoe,lrswweMNedeMiikrftor,^eeeWwswi4'Amsr,iW>Aaaatowato^iaa<|Mwp,lptMshere|hewew,Mtoo<i<n^herrew. 4l'sl'Trewpertai^rPT9-f1^l6*Hetowator,Tt<to|towiwew,Aeeemwtefauiew8aWersi4llA*Chaaeerekwiww; wm 48‘ <se>, toal veewwe. Om% kerww, Ms»e Wewer. Mey, 11' eto>eto>. T>e >i*aweer, Pwa» I I HP QWACO OHTSa, iHsMen S2ryTwHMDwff5rowlTXW,CAUa**Y'COTTOW''OW*W,mWI111 "**TM h^eTA u^tion1*^ ^l-t:-S. W & M e iB ^ ^ !- '^ NC*LNe/331 'i. vi-.i-<(i M M « m n w i , ^ e u Q U M « m ~ w o w p w in n iii '- v . ( r r ; ; ^ ; . - i^ : '. S * i.........................; u m i \ r . ^V-DAVIE COUN*yV ENTERPRISE RECCMU), THURSPAY, Ocl. 31,1991 < = ^ ;'EBOHM BEB Y,ii(i S,il('s g Ap.iitinont To? Rnnt g C;uds of Thanks g Homos For Rent g Lawn & Garden : '» ^ m H y Y «rt S * k l Fridty 1 S*tur- , day. Lots' Beeuty Shop, Junction Rd. -;! To<fcHer doth— & much m oo. ‘3 Fem#y Y w dS rfe: S el, Nov.2nd, 9 , .: a.m, til 3 p.m. Milling Road, lust past .-Baker Fumlture. HousetokJ goods, V -toyi, bicycks, w ^ght bench, much • - more. Rah cancels._____________ '4 F *m lly Yard Sale, Saturday, ' November 2nd from 7 untH. Rotary . H u t Large variety of good stutt, kids . *, toy>, clothes (kids & adufts). 4 Fw#My Yard Saie Saturday, Nov. • . 2nd at 723 Boger St. from B until. SM North Mtfn 6freet*Ndvember2, 'w 9 a.m. until.____________________ •7 Famlty Yerd Sato: Saturday, Nov. - 2nd, 0 a m until, Hwy. 64 East beside ' -Hsndrix B-BO . Men's, women's •;. ctothes and shoes, glass dlnnette ;w lth 4 chalrs, refrigerator, stove, ' *Alrens rldlng mower, tlltor, wood ystove, typew riter, 2 artificial > Christmas trees, records, books, ex- ;.< erclse blke, small appliances, other * furniture and househokt Items, and *.,.lota more. Rain or sh(ne. < ' BIO 9 FAMILY YARD SALE • Baby, Chik*en S Adult Ctothes. Winter coats & baby accessories. Household • v & mlsc. Qarage type items for men. I •-:Farmington Road at 140. Saturday • t • 7>3. follow signs.________________ .Country Lane • Saturday. 8 a.m. un- . '-. til 2'p.m. Boy's clothes stoe 10 and > up. .Household Items, etc.________ Craft a Bake Sale Saturday, 7 a.m. til 2 p.m. Hard(son . .*, Methodist Church. Hot dogs, drinks ,•* available. Frt. thS; Sel. M : First this year, Hwy. , *..601 north, 3rd house on right past • Dutchman Creek. Microwave. VCR, . chain saw, new push mower, many other Items. Raln canceto._______ ,F ri. * S e t, • until. Rainbow Road, 1 •' mlle off Hwy. 1S8.______________ Fridey, Satwdey ♦ 8 am . until. 601 north to Uberty Church, Wagner and •*; Ralph Ratledge Roads. Behind Wm. V R . Dav!e School. Slgnsl Furniture, ' i ‘ clothes, shoes, mtoceBaneousI Frtdey • Saturdey, e a.m. until. Dead- • '.-• mon Road, first house on right past . •*■ Community Service Station. Signal GIANT YARD SALE Proceeds to r Heerlng Ear Dog for “ DavM Shoree ;^ 540 Sanford Avenue :'- :(Shores Appliance) »" 1 Fri. & Sat, at 8 a.m._______ -YadkinvWe Roed * Country U n e In tersection. Nov. 2nd, 8 am . til 2 p.m. v 2 famlly yard sale. Crib, stroller, ' carseattsi B&W T.V., toys, women's '* clothes slze 16, much more. ;Yerd Sato Set, 64 West Sheffield Rd. ; (4 ml.). Qood bargains and lots of .50 $ and $1.00 Items. Jericho Roed - Qerege Safo: Nov. 2, 8 e.m. until 2 p.m. Babyfyouth items, toys, menfladlesZchlldren winter ctothes, lumlture, 1966 4x4 Chev. truck, band saw, light fixtures. Much morel _______________• U rge Yard Seto lnskto Houee. 67 Watts St., Cootoemee. Fri., Nov. 1st, 8th, 16th, 22 nd. 10 a.m. til 6 p.m. Ctoeed Nov. 29. Boxes of 10,26,60 cent items. Fill a garbage beg of clothes • $2.00. Need to make room for other item s. Rugs, qullts, bedspreeds, lam ps, glesswere, jewelry, records, books, toys, tools, etoctrteal supplies, ftoor cleaner, puzzles, lots more.______________ Mein Church Roed, GARAGE SALE • V i mile off 601 North. Friday, Satur day, ft Sunday. New A used ap pliances • washers, dryers, stoves. 492-2201 ask ter Willie.__________ MuHMamNy Yard Sato: A multi family yard sale will be held on November 2nd from 8 a.m. • 2 p.m. Located 601 S. at Judy Beeker's home. Sausage biscuits and desserts wlll also be available. M ultM em l^ Yerd Seto, Mocksville Moose Lodge, Sat. 8 until. Inside. Qreat bargains.________ MuHMentity Yard Seto: Sat, Nov. 2nd, 7 until. Intersection 901 4 64 west. Blackwelders Trading Post. Nov. 2,8-2, Hwy. 64,1 mite from Na tional Guard Armory. Watch for signs. Pull around driveway. 3at., Nov. 2, 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. 801 north to Claybon Drive In Davle Gardens. Furniture, T.V., stereos, Sears lawn mower, vacuum cleaner, exercise equipment, HP Computer, games, clothes, kitchen accessories, ceramics, curtains, linens, and much more. Cancelled if raining._______ Saturday, Oct. 26,8 a.m. until. Multl- famlly yard saie on grounds of Blackberry Cottage, Hwy. 801», 2'h miles north of M 0 exit. Animnls Happy BtotMay D e b b i e C r a t c h f o l d I CouM tt Be M M t'> 40? 1 W» Low You - Fnm Your Plntbmok Frhnds MOCKSVILLE • 8UNMT TffNMCC All Brtck Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 4 2 bedroom, pool, baeketbaH court 4 swings. Krtchen appliances furnish ed lndudlng dlshwesher. 1Vi baths, washer/dryer connections. Hlgh energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cabto TV ft phones. Insulated win dows ft doors. No wax kltcherVbath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendrlx Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1 4 M F ft Sat. 10-12. Phone 70443*0168. NO*THWOOO APARTMENTS Energy Efficient 1 ft 2 Bedrooms - Futfy Fumtohed Studtoe P o o l' Clubhouse * Basketball Court Playground * 24 Hour Emergency Maintenance * Ample Parking • Pets Welcome Short Term Leeee Aveltobto ShH#oe Beginning At $2 M 7044344141 9-5 Mon.-Frl. or 9-1 Sat. Appointments Available After Office Hours 355 Milling Road • Mocksville, NC LUXURY FOR USS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom apart- mento a! THE GLEN. Energy effi cient, heat pump with central alr, range, refrigerator, drapes Included. Prewired for phone and cable. Laun dry facilities on slte. For application and Interview, phone 634-2070. Han- dicap accessable. EHO FmHA Ntee 2-BR Apartment for rent near Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant. $380/month. Everything furnished. 634-1218 ^ ^ B W S o R ^ ^ ^ M * 1 M « 1 A L 1 A t e .i. 'a C ra fta A Ctothlng hchenfle v > m u i> C M H M yt • You *tutl S *p *A WorU Oa* Trawl C e W Now open to Advance to meet ati your travel ntcdi Mowh;-FrMty {PM4PM Saburds; llAM-5PM S u u a lltiu , FroM ott t n m - y m A - 1 Mobile Hemes Iredell County's Oldest tN i e e a P e e b to W k to a F re w * lS .e S S * * i e e a i 4 x 7 0 S B f t l t t M h w H h f t e e n r a w y * s a . e e e * * i e e a i 4 x s s a M w H h r m n n p i M * »^i;eee^^ ^ , : ^ ■ - :■■'. US M CaM H Mito From 8M tw H to O ty U m tti (704) <73-1014 JAN'S PORTRArr STUDIO ln Davie County. We do aftordabto pen cil portrartsot family members, team mates, friends, veterans, o>workers, pets, homes or cars. Great gittsl FREE ESTIMATES by appointment. All calls returned. Leave message at 704492-7305. AKC neglsu red SMhtou puppies bom 8-5-91. Call 998-7220 tor more Info. Ask for Dana. Up-UMlate on all shots and worming._____________ AKC Schlpperke Pups. Loyal, love children. W lll be ready 11/30. 998-2352 11-2 weekdays, anytime weekends. Ask for Tammy. ATTN: OAfflYMEW Yes, we still plck up your fresh dead, down, disabled cows FREE. 14 years of service. Lea-Way Greyhound, 704473-2072.___________________ FREE: Beautiful, lovable kittens. 3 tong-halr, 2 short4iair, 2 otder kittens. Please call 492-7474 daytime, 492-7682 after 6 p.m.____________ FREE PUPPlES...6 weeks old. 996-2051 PIGMY 00AT8 FOR SALE, _________998-2201.________ POMERANUN: AKC registered blond mato,3yearcoW,neutered.6344870 after 6 p.m._________________: Schneuzer Pup: A.K.C., wormed, shots, mele, 8 weeks. 9984320. IpUyrlbe's Carpet jNrttice| VOUACMMTSMCUUSt ' * ~ 1 The fam l^ of John Everette Brown wovWWketothankevetyonewhoceM- ed, ceme by to visit, sent flowers, brought food and most Important ell of you who prayed end are still pray ing for us. He had been In declining health for some tlme, yet we as a family was not ready for hlm to go to hls heaventy home. He toved and served God tor many years and hls passing w u truely absent from the body and preeent with God. We love hlm and hls memory wlll always be dear until that time when we wlll joln him. Thank you egaln, neighbors and friends for ell you have done and all you are still doing tor us. May God bless each and everyone of you. _______________Lola Brown 4 family LATHAM The famtty of the late Tommy Latham would like to thank our many friends for the flowers, visits, prayers and every kindness shown during our, time of sorrow. May God bless each of you. Tommy'a family Child Caro ATTENTtoN PARENTS! Registered Deycere New AveiJabto 24 HOURS A OAYII Loving mother of 2 is re opening daycare. Work hours you need to, without daycare worries. References, planned activities, dependable care. Call 998-5275 for more lntormatlon._______________ W ill bebyelt In my home. Wlll take good care of them. $40 a week or $8 a day. Live on Duke Whittaker Road. Call 492-7677.__________________ W lll do bebyalttlng In my home on Hwy. 601 South. 6344374. Farm Machinery FOR SALE: Com bine M assey- Fergusson 300 Grain 4 Corn Header. f704) 2784001 Evenings. Auctions BILL'S *U C nO N 8AU...Ia NOW open on FRIDAY S SATURDAY NKWTS, beglnnlngApril 5,1891. al 7:30 p.m. Wyo Road near Farmington Drag Svlp. "YOU BRING IT, WE SELL ITV' 99M 217 B e a c h P ro p e rty MYRTLE BEACH CONOO: 2-BR. 2-BA, pool, ocean front Wlndy- Chestnut Hill area. 998-2615 or 998-2186._______________________ N. MYRTLE BEACH - 1 b lo c k from ocean: Sleeps 6, pool, $425 week. 919-766-1474 or after 6 p.m . 998-2330. C a rd s o f T h a n k s FOWLCR We, the family of Ftorence Fowtor, slncer1y' gh» our appredation and thanks to every lndMdual that gave us their prayers and comfort during our time of eorrow. We thank you for the cards, ftowers, end food. All the support you bestowed upon us in every way was deepty appreciated. Thank you The family wet4e*m s 801 South, Fork Community. i-BR partially fumlshed. $225 per month, deposit required 6344961 days; 704-787-5663 nlghts. Homes For Snlc BY OWNER: 2£tory brick home, 44R , 2tt-BA, LR, Formal DR, Florida room, efficiency garage apartment, situated on 2 acree. $99,900. 704-S46-7821.___________________ OWNER FMANONQ plus reduced. 34 Acre farm in Davle County. 8 Acres wlth cottage, Clemmons. Business potential. Call or leave messege for "Evetyn", 919-9984878 or 919-725-2121, Century 21 Alliance. lnnd For Salo 10ft Acres Beautiful Mini-Ferm. Prfoate drive oH Ridge Road in SW Davie County. $2,000 per acre. AUBREY REALTY, owner broker. Will take trade for down payment (truck, tractor, land, etc.) 1-704-7444080._________________ 21 Acree on busy Hwy 601 near 140 ideally located for discount store center, business park, or residential. Fronts on two roads. Near two shop ping centers and fast food restaurants. Allied Commercial Real ty. Inc. (919)993-5050. S & B G U T T E R IN G (919)998-7821 fflA H |M j} ‘ AUmOWMcirrreMNG ftaturi*g 20 Year Homtowntr Wamutiy • 11 Colors to choose from• oU gutters removed from site• clean out A repair • gutter guards installed v ^ fn e e s M s e ^- P.O. Boi 3* i A*ra*e, Nortk Carotlaa 270SS S ROt^CO LANOSCAPfNG ‘ Llscensed ft Insured Land Design, Mowing, Mulch, Aeration TOTAL LAWN CARE Commerctal A Residential : FREE Estimates 704-2844247», SHORT'S LAWN SERVICE Ucensed mowing, mulch, aeration, seeding, fer tilizing, llmlng, bush hogging, stump grinding, hauling. FREE ESTIMATES 998-5194 Lost & Found LOST: 0ff601 north on Murfey Rd. Lg. black Burmese Persian Cat. Last seen Sunday momlng. He is very lov ed and mlssed. If found please call 492-5537. Lots For Rent 2W C 6W W LEH O M ELO TSforrent. 998 telephone exchange to Wlnston- Salem. 492-7853 or 634-1218. ; Lots For Sale 4 Mobile Home Lote. Approximately 2 acres each, $8,000 each. Off Foster Road In SW Davle County. Land 1afrs very well. All lots perk. County water available. AUBREY REALTY, 1-704-744-6080. Lawn & Garden m MisceManeous For Lease 3 BAY SERWCE STATION: Located at l4 0 ft Hwy. 601 intersection. Good opportunity. For Information call 1400-2224735. ABORTKW....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointm ent call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Wlnston Salem col- lect, 919 721-1620.______________ PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492-5683 Homes For Rent HOUSE FOR RENT 4 rooms. 492*5561. C ft M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning tots. 704434-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.___________________ RESIDENTIAL U W N CARE ReUatie, dependable man will do mow ing, leaf removal, fertilizing, aeration, clean gutters and light bush hogging. Reasonable rates. Call 704434-2097 after 7:30 p.m.__________________ TREE TOPPING. TRIMM ING ft REMOVAL Stump Gringlng - Lot Clearing FREE ESTIMATES _________704-2844478__________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates • 9984965. C om puter fo r Christm as? New JCC-2B6/12 IBM Compatible, 1M- RAM, 40Meg-HD, VGA color, DOS 5.0, full expansion, more. $999.00. Support available, ft04^92-2096. FOR SALE: 1 wood splitter, 1 fireplace Insert (Ashley), 1 no name electric guitar, 998-5737 after 6 p.m. even ings Monday-Friday, all day Saturday and Sunday.____________________ FOR SALE: All Oak hardwood s1absi 1 ton bundles. $20 delivered. Atter 6 p.m. 284-2177.__________________ FOR SALE: Almost new Hot Point Range, $200; Recliner, $65; Riding Lawn Mower, $75. 9984222. S p a c e A v a ila b le 160 - 800 S q. Ft. (2nd Ftoor) 4 1 C o u r t S q u a re 6 3 4 -3 9 4 4 ^ A r i^ * o u ^ u ^ t o r a ^ ^ n U ^ NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * F iles ', * F ire P ro o f Files Rowan Office Furniture • 118 N. MaJn Street, Salisbury, N.C. / Phone 63M022 For x T x d f l ^ U $ i PtOPAHI GAS, MC. Strving Mo<knUU And Davit County F o r 41 Y u m1010 We*t lnnee Street Sttobwy, NC 2St44 p04p3»«39f Clip N Dip , Dog Grooming ‘ Bath •>1: Flea Dip “ <t" Nalls : Call For ^Appointm ent 9 9 8 - 6 3 0 9 SyhbWdta-Owner Rt. 1 Box 568 Advance DEBT PROBLEMS An alternative to itraight bankruptcy b a Chapter 13 pUn wUch wUI avoid reposessions, forectasures, and towsuHs, consoUdate'your debts and repay you creditors through a court supcnbed pUn. A. STANLEY M ITC H ELL "-________Attorney al Law______.. 3 0 1 - B S m fiu H * r ^ !^ ^ ^ ^ W h u m Z s a U m ^ H 7 1 0 1 0 /9 ) 725-3411 -_________ MMna, is-svst*es C h a r le s L e a f S e r v ic e U a u k J k u g | f > M u g lA M M BRsn a ^ p n e i iv w w u s m U T te C e *F w W y H *U t C a tt F o r F r t e E s tim a k i ■ n A jA U V e iM e a M UA«i«§ KAnJiSAr0fQDK Km0HW nHmamK* I Ills \N IIKS II \K(, \INs .11 s I M \ K I l ‘ \ ^ M l N 1 S U-BID AUCTION ! 601 8outh hom Mocksville 7 :M p m F rtd e yl8 *w *y> M g h tt Fri, NovJ lel: Jemee DW*d - QROCERIESI Wuh^g deenlng supplhs., M ., Nov. 2nd: Hwvtn Crowdw • VCR, Camcortef, Goebel doth, Dynasty 4 Marion Yu, sewing machines, sandwich makers, Christmas decora6ons, ipedahy CMstmaa rtsms, Capo, musk boxse,'cookwsm, housshoM*sme,Qoti<OiOTondiswe*y,manybdwWsmsASSEEN ONNATK)NAL TV. D o Y e w r C h r is t m a s S k o w l > g N e w tftfeaCe * M i ttSA4fNenetf A Ne S M U ^ Afe# SeNiee ^fc Anetleaeee ~ * ---------------* e * w * * C t t . 4 M t t a M ''-“u-':.R!.7,Bo>tM Mocknilto,NCf m V * T T * ■ Ws Acc<p, Vto. 4 MHMf O w fft / W W < 4 4 : I te U tm , Fvton1 ^repsrtr. lsn>nwwy tfr uidnto . «W. - L . 1 0 0 W a t t f a n a M M c S T E R C O w n x R g M O T E MrW eek 31*JVC 8TEMQTV i l M M d v Fe<Week ’. ?^t ,®.H®.^iJ_,j; .x!;,'',vi/ri. VK)^Ks^^i ''ffi-':*f'<v * -:U ^ > ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m t e M f f & W & f f i > W $ $ A W * * - “ Q u a tfty a n c f V a /u e F o r O v e r 4 7 Y a a rs !’ - _ - ^ - w U - ^ ^ - 9M VadMnvita Road C A R O U H A T W “ r ,5NC • .v", ‘ Store Howe W f 7;aO4:00 N I; Set 7:304:00 N l:.; v . . DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, fHURSDAy,Od.31,I991^7D, Misccllaneous ■ Mobilf> Homes Foi Snle FOR 6ALE: Completety rebuilt 305 cu. In. QM engine, $425. Includes fntake ' . hand exhaust manifold. Painted Chevrolet blue. Call 634*1654 even* fng>, o r leave message,_________ FOfl SALE: K 4 0 Satoge. 5*x8'xH" Partical Board, $2.99 ea. Roller Skates, $19.95. AT&T Computer , .Monitor wtth keyboard, $39.95.25 lb. . box m etal cap nails, V t " , ‘ $6.95/box.5'x50' welded wlre, $19.95froU. 4'x7* woodgraln exterior : siding, $4.95/ea. 48" deluxe park . benchesnow$29.95*e.PtentetaNe» • ; wrtwnches, $24.95/ea. We custom ‘ ^*butld windows and door to fit . rustom ers needs. Open 6 days. * (919^99-2124. K * 0 8ALVAQE ; BUILDING MATERIALS, tocated on ‘ Hwy. 67 (ReynokJa Rd.), 1stbuslness on west bank past bridge of YadWn Rlver.__________________________ • FOfl SALE: Longbed pickup toad of -fire w o o d . Split $50, unsplit $40. FOR SALE: Pool Table 7'x 4 \ Rack, bails, and 2 cue balls, $100.1974 Jeep CJ5, V-fl, $1200. Call 634*1326. FOR . SALE: Rough Cut 'Lumber...2x10's; 2x4'a; sheeting . boards. 2B4-2169._______________ FOR SALE: $el o f s w > d s /d sJje s)lding . glass doors with frames and screens. . $40, 998-5369.__________________ FOR SALE: Wheelchair, nearty new In . excellent condition. Bedroom suite, ; reg, size, with bookcase headboard, • has been antiqued. Mattress & box .sp rln g s free to whoever buys bedroom suite. Call 634*2796 after 5 p.m.___________________________ Raclng Cards 6 Posters Buy • Sell * Trade Maxx • Traks * McDonalds Mom & Pops • Pro-Set .- 634*4776___________ ‘ VFW LADIES AUXILLARY OLD FASHIONED BREAKFAST Everyone welcome, Saturday, Nov. 2, : from 7 a.m. • 11:30 a.m. VFW Post 9010, HamptortfFrye Bridge Rds., Clemmons. Adults $4.00; Children ' $3.00. 1,84$ 6q. FI. OenflMng room com* blnatton, European glamour master suite. Reduced $4,800 to $39,200 in cludes central alr. 704-528-9449. ■ ' ■__________ PO-538 '91 R'Aneff • Doublewlde, xh acre In Cooleemee. 3-BR, 2BA, fireplace, skylights, C/A, heat. 2B4487B after 5:30 p.m.____________.__________ Don’tpeyanewhomeprteeforaue- td homel You can own a beautiful new 1992 Reetwood, 2*BR for onty $9,950. Fleetwood, Sunshine, Sterl* lng, G eneral, H artland, and Homestead, Singto wides, double wides and triple w ldes.*» us out of you'll tost money. Contact Larry In man, Accent Mobile Home, Wlnston* Satem. 14004454430.__________ Lee's MoWto Homes, Volume Horton & Btetwood dealer, prkes Inc. 4' hltch, new 14x70, 11,999: 14x80, 14,999: 28x44, 19,500: 24x52, 18,999: 24x44, 16,999: 28x60, 26,999: Clearance on 199Vs: Many usedhomes. Open7days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 704*474*3191, 800*777*8852.___________________ MUST SELLI 1988 Craftsman, Ritz- craff with a)r, 3-BR, 2-BA. Shingle rool, vinyl siding, patto doors, large deck, deluxe appliances. Uke new. Price negotiable. 634-1942. New 1992 14x80, 3-BR, 2 full BA, $1,964 down, $175 per month. Phone 704*528-9449. __________________________PO-538 New 2*BR, 1 ft BBA, $1,070 down, $143.55 per month. Total delivered $12,900. 704*528*9449, __________________________PO-538 SUPER BUY! 1987 Oakwood 14’x 60' Special Edl* tlon. Assume loan or pay off. Low balance owed. Call daytime 634*5739 or after 5 p.m. 704*7984430, ask tor Rlcky. Sea1ord Plano Service Tuning A Repair 704*462-2000 or 7044344158 Jack Seaford Servicp BACKHOE SERVICE - Septlc Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Mlltor • Sons Backhoe Service. 2i4*2<2<. ___________ BOOER'8 KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car cleanlng,wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3189 o r 998*3159. Rt. 2 Mockavilb. BRtAN'S MtQ WELDtNO Hwy. 801 Past Farmfngton Road Steeto, Aluminum, Etc. ' Some Automotive Repairs ___________998-4090 ________ Bush Hogging, Landscaping, FREE ESTIMATES . Barry Miller 2844947 Mobile Homes For Rent g Office Space FOR RENTOR8ALE ; ____________9984902___________ Ready to move ln. Two and three • bedroom mobile homes. $70 tto $80 ;: weekly. 492*7853 or 634*121fl. • gm all 2 Bedroom. Convenient to ‘ ; Wlnston*Salem or Mocksvllle. Stove, . refrigerator, washer/dryer, sleeper ' sofa and bed Included. HUD approv* ■ ed. $250 month. 919*945*9856. Mobile Homes For Sale Sra Marietta 12x70, 2 bedroom, 2 ; baths. Setup In quiet park. 492-5818. Office 8pace for rent on Square In Mocksville. Street front and upstairs. Beside Woodmen of the World. 634*2819._______________________ Store Front tor rent on Main Street. 12B8 sq. ft. retail space with 554 sq. ft. storage. Available November 15. 704-546*7079. Service LARRY’S CARPET INSTALLATION Painting Service 959 Yadkinvllle Road Leave Message 634-2703 or 634*5791 (Me)Ptott4Sea CMitracttoa Building And Remodeling • Large or Small Jobs > 27 Years Experience :u+3t22 6344237 lPedro Pk>tl Jeck Pjott "w 'iw $320 Will paint til your ceilings. Call Thom Rutter Painting ft Wall Paperlng, 2844211 Cave'e Chimney Sweep Now Messl Afso stainless steel chimney liners. 919499^488. DAVtt LANDSCAPMQi tNC. Mulch * Top Soil * Rip Rap Stone * Seeding ‘ Overseedlog ' Fertilizing ' Trimming * Extracting * Hauling * Trenching * Backhoe Work. FULL LINE OF NURSERY PRO DUCTS AVAILABLE THRU JAN MARK NURSERY. After 6 P.M. 284-2177 DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Qarages. FREE ESTIMATES ___________284*2698 ___________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SEfiWCE - SUPPLIES _________284*2577________ FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBINO NEEDS1 New lnstaflatlon, Remodeling, Service & Repairs. Quality Work With Experience Call Kerby Campbell ____________6344694____________ OENE TREXLER ROOFINQ New and Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates _________704*2844571 ________ HALL'S CONCRETE Paltos, slabs, walkways, driveways, FREE ESTIMATES Presstey Hall, 492-2108 HAULINO • Sand, Gravel, Dlrt, Mulch. Miller 6 Son B#ckhoe Service ________284-2826_________ HOLIDAYS A BIRTHOAYS!tl Surprise your favorite person wilh their favorite Cartoon Characters. Life-size to minl. Any palntable service, Inside orout. Call: Sisters 4 Hand Painters, 492*7417 or 546-3030.___________ MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Moblle Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 9984531. AUCTION Nll't Aictiw Hewe Thurs., Oct. 31, 7:30 P.M. i Jewelry, Toys, HoveehoW Heme, OJh Set* Chriatinae Merchendlee, Much | MoreMteceManeoueMerehendfre. | Just 8 W-fc> Tll Chriitm—I • M te e a iT M aa WMe y « S*epl We U ^y TM ebM ^M jl I Hwy.S0lNort^P*FOT*flbnC*<tonUghUfliateWyoRMdJumrigN,8*netrotfeWl. I KOBbMyHMn,KmMvM,NC AucttonMt;V.MchHHMr,NCAl4SM ! 9 IM M 4 lt7 AUCTION SALE Tri-County Auction Hous* H w y. 801 S o u th 0 1 M o c k tv iU * TuM. • Frl. M d M . N lg M rt 7:00 P .M . ,Frl. Nov. 1 SELLER: Mary Johnsoo * 8sl. Nov. 2 SEUEfi: Tom 1 Tad McCtamrock * Tues. Nov. 5 SELLER: Mary Johnson * Drawings For Discounti On Purchases At 7ti0 : * Drwing For A $50* Savtogs Bood On Fridsy 8 Saturday Nights 1 Shop Eariy For Christmas O w rter: DofWtd R . Luffmen, N C A L 2S04 flNW. 9, Box 817 MockaviUe, NC 27028 i ! ‘ Phone: H M H 40H * 704*2t44804 lM118tt Oebome Etoetrio Co. No Job too large or amall. Unllmlied license. ', Over 20 years experience. Karl Oebome, owner _________8344398___________ PAtNTINQ, remodeling, home repairs. . Large or small. Free estimates. Jamee Miliar 9984340. VHCK M LLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lota, Loader work, w illh*u>dlrt4ton*sand 9984846 STUMP QRMOMQ - No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service ____________284-2826 , TRWD OUAUTY ELECTRtC CommerclaVResldentlal • New ConstructkNi • Addtttons • Service & Upgrades • Mobile Home Hookups • OutaWeUghOng • CelUng & Attic Fans • Control Wlrlng FREE ESTIMATES - REASONABLE RATES 24 HOUR SERVICE 704492*5230 Frank Favre, Owner Uc. #164164. Tkty*up Ctoanlng Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, biweekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates, 284*4444. Trencher Service Water, Qutter, Electrical Lines Miller & Sons __________284*2826 ___________ RAINBOW REPAIRS * SUPPLIES Used Rainbows For Sale 998-7004 or 998*5890 LINK'S SEAMLESS OUTTERWO Richard Unk - Owner Free Estimates ____________6344248____________ VCR CLEANING A REPAIRS VOGLER*S TV SERVICE. Advance. ____________9984172.___________ WARD CONSTRUCTK)N New, Remodeling. Fire Restoration, Vinyl Siding, FREE ESTIMATES. Call 634*9490 after 5:00 W ill clean your house so you won't have tol WhHe CUove Service to Our For1e'. Call: WHITE GLOVE SER VICES • 492*2257. Vehicles SALISBURY MOTOR CO. B ukM *u g e o t 700 W. lnnes St., Salisbury 740436*1341 ssssssssssssss CAW PAID FOR MOKIN *lN6S, CHAINS, IA **m «8 D avie Jewelers Nexl Te WM*Mart • MeeksvWe “ * ™ 'i * ^ ^ h ^ . CARGO TRANSPORTERS Is currently hiring OTR Drivers Minimum Age 23,1 Year Verlftable OTR Exp., Clean Drlvlng Record and Stable Work History. •Pay Based on Experience •Avg. Dispatch 5Vt Days , *PaW U1eflMcaVDental Insurance , •Disabitity lnwrance' •Safety Bonuses (Qtty/Annua^) •Fuel Consewation Bonuses •DropWook and Layover Pay •SpMMe Rlde Progrsm (No Charge) eAstionsd SMtina •Profit Sharing (100% Co. paM) - •LongevttyBonus Become A Member Of The CAROO TRANSPORT Twm Todey., U xalw lE xll 135140, Chramont.NC, 704-459-9222 Of t40M 4t4WEOC ■ -, io-i7^wp $ D ropTheB rush,H arryl ,^ M W M M U!♦*•' w*iWn*vwwti ^ * . tadoin0MMontna - :Mdw...p*nbno... <: , Mndme Thevwief hwdUbwOTowf. U tfW pM d**wwe<Vywnw<oM^ycu*yw^Mf.. ^eeooqwrww.M nwwpwkeh^,.H N tlM M NtaCMMtMC9tot eewciwffvpueh8o , *nv,wn*dipwnuftg^^J^u>*fwmift.HWfy.frwfW**wWwdia*<Wwnyl . *W|*WiMkl CtfMM^tof*kMMWnMeoyeurhoM*nmMM%, - 16 Y u n Experfence FREE Eitimaies / References Avetoble AikdC eW WFrofwtoelVW . B U I U D I N G jy S r > ■ f & R E M O D E L IN G £ v t J / O a iw e a a , m : ' M . u t*w M iik r / 8l9-99S-2 l40.:..' v. WeAre Startlng A ;| 'i'. NEWPROJECT In The Clemmons Area j 80 Peeple lstAwl2ad Shift ii M y o u w fe a h e rd w o riw r,d e p e n d * J e ,h m rrtte M e tra h s p o rtrtk m , th in c o m e a n d m u e r t : 180 8outii Stratford Road M te see . ^.^;y'';,;:, ': - - 1.; or caii 72i>e4ee;'^ v>> '^; f t f r & m ApplteatlonsTeken: ^ ^ S B m , Monday: Friday s tnvicts 8:00 AM,.2:30PM I '< • CftewoM Work Truck, $700; 1974 Volkawagon body, |5 0 0 ; KXP1124 printer never used $275; ,38-lnch kitchen range, used, $100. Hotpoint refrigerator, $175; 1989 Wheelhorse lawn tr a c to r , 48-Inch deck, $1500; Robins weedeater, $125; Roblns Mower $150. Call 634*1782. ‘77 Ford Engine, 2300, meg wheels, semKnew tiree. 1972 International work truck. 9984301. '•1 Honda Accord U : Sspeed hat chback, $1100. '73 Dodge plckup tongbed, 318 auto., tool box, new tlrea, $800. 9984038. '81 OMemobNe Omege neede work • cheep! 8344870 after e p.m. '83 Butek LeSebre Umtted: 35,000 miles on new motor, new transmis sion, new tires, new brakee, new bat teries, new starter. $1,800 or best of* fer. 998*2543. ______________ ONEHORSeSUOOY: oneeeaf, bfack whhredpUMhuphoWeredeeat.Very good condltton. $800.99S-8778. RANOER | FtSHMQ BOAT; 14 ft. fiberglasawith 50 h.p. Mercury motor, trolling motor, depth flnder, IWe well on black trailer. Very good condition. $2,000. 9984778. Wanted COUPLES WANTEO to dance In square dance and clogging club. For Information cafl after 4 p.m. 998-5488 or 9984105.____________________ OLD ORENTAL RUQS WANTED Any size or condition We pay cash 1400^45*5858 Woman wfll llve-ln and care for sick and elderiy 7 days and nfohts a week for a weeWy salary of $225. Excellent references. Call Judy after 4 p.m. 546*2283. Available weekofNov. 10, 1991. Employment ASStSTANT MANAOER for local fur niture store. Dependable, willing to work. Appfy In person to Star Fur- nlture Co., 125 North Maln St., Mocksvllle._____________________ CLEANING part-tlrpe East of Mocksville. Work f6rsm all Janitorial company. Up to $7.00ftir. w/easy bonus. Cafeteria and restaurants. Mon.*Frl., 11 a.m. * 1:30 p.m. Self supervised. Required outstanding dependability. Good health. Drug free. No criminal record. Start NOWI E.O.E./MF (919) 7644807. Leave name & phone number. Wanted to Buy USED MOBILE HOMES 704-633-1404„„. 40+HQURS ^ ■ ■ f c A M ^ L ^ | ^ u | G 9rS 2rT T^hw»nmed»»eew*g»1*etndsNRsh 'Advw*e and Whibn4abm «ws.- *MsMeiHanMaf ■ * 9 n tn m n P e*aehi Jl O m e r• U W M N eaaM |Hom« pAooWMiiOypetoa Mport wgUtd P^wgi8S**r. * >we> CeN ^ t t) 74M20S tor hWtWw. A emponuy wvtea _ J t t O B ;__ Employmonl COSMETOLOOttT ' Eam up to eycommlsskx). We're kx)k* ing for professional taiented stylists whoareenttiustestkandtovetowofk with people. We offer top hourty pay pfus commlsston. Great benefita and Incentives. Call 1400478-7233. EOE Dtohweehere * Part4me Cook.Appty In person: Mlller'e Restaurant, Hwy. 64. _________ FulMhne Short Order Cook: B,J.'s Country Foods. 998-7290. Parttime Houeekeepers: Oavie Coun ty Hospltti. Duties lndude perform ing a variety of cleaning and m aintenance services for. the hospital. Prevk>us experience prefer* red. On-thejob training provktod. Oc casional weekend work. Contact Human Resources Department, Davte County Hospital for appUcatton. _________________________PO-9863 R.N.'e: Woukl you like a challenging opportunity caring for the etderiy. We now have avallaMe a fulHlme posi tion on 11-7. Competitive salary, good heafth benefita, every other weekend and shMt differential. Apply in person, Meadowbrook Manor, Hwy. • 158, Clemmons. (919) 766-9158. i . ' Information Directories $200 • $500 WEEKLY Assembto products at home. Easyl No selling. You're paid direct. Full Guaranteed. 24 Hour Recording. 801479-2900 Copyright *NC151DH M 0,000/yrl READ BOOKS - and TV Scripts. Ffff out slmpfe "Uke/don’t like" form. EASYI Fun, relaxing at home, beach, vacations. Guaranteed paycheck. 24 hour recor ding 801479-2925. Copyright NC151EB. ________________ CABLE TV JOBS No experience necessary. $11.50Ar. For Information call 1*900*7374262, extension 9391. 8am-9pm, 7 days. 5 1 3 .9 5 fe e .____________■ CORVETTE $400 BRONCO $50 89 MERCEDES.............................$200 87 BMW..........................................$100 65 MUSTANG..................................$50 U.S. Public Auction, Druglord proper- tles. Choose from thousands starting $25. 24 hour recording reveal giveaway prices. 801479*2930. Copyright NC151RC,____________ * POSTAL JOBS * Mocksville Aree $23,700 per year plua benefits. Postal carrlera, aorters, clerks. For an application end exam lnforma- t lo n , c t l l 1-219-73&*Ba07, ext. P*9391.9 a.m. to 9 p.m., 7 days. H E L P W A N T E D B is c u it v ille Full-time or Part-time •Cuhtor •Cooke •Btacutt meker Appty 6 a.m.-2 p.m. 2422 LewisvWfrCtommons fld Norm* Vogkr 766-7768 ' Of Moeksvllto NowHiring ,A 'v -:" -to i:'" * " " " '-3 | <;: All Shifts Competitive s te rtln g ra te s ,i^ flexible, hours, for full or ;J pert tim e,fo rth o eew h o can,y.-,.r..-,v .i ,.i- i- tt..ttL ^ 'i- J < r .;,,- :s :v .: ' ; j . -...'; " ' ■ .' <-'-W,Vprove their skills. , \ Apply ln person at the js MocksvlllePizzaHut 1 ',l N<>7 p h ciM 'c a ^ ^ p M M H ^ -'rf iJ;i5^'1-'*-?^ ;w ;;I-y -.- V > ^ . ^ M - v ' A f ^ ^ ^ ^ O ; ' ^ ^ : / : * * * ^ i % j ^ ^ b A W E CObiTY ENTERPMSE RECtH(D, raUKSDAY,'Oc<. 31; 19»! M M : N oC oupons N ecessary 1 5 c a r a t P in k Ic e T e n n is B r a c e le t V i c a r a t D i a m o n d S t u d E a r r i n g s 2 carat O v a lP in k and Purple Ice Earrings S e tin 6 Rrong 14 Kt. Yello>v GoJd M ou nting 1 0 K t. Y e llo w G o ld “ Beautiful Diamonds” • Set in 14 Kt.Your Choice; Ov«l, licjjrt or Kouml Yellow Gold 4 Prong W ith Sercw Baeks ^ 3 9 5 00 yjv^,6] p>V/.$b * i^ ,6] fij4 * i/{ L a d ic s H e a v y 5 c a r a t o f D ia m o n d s 1 4 K t . Y c llo w G o ld “ S ” L in k T e n ri1 s B r a c e le t . 8 0 c a r a t D i a m o n d S o l i t a i r e L a d ie s 1 4 K t . Y e llo w G o ld 1 c a r a t D ia m o n d T e n n is B r a c e le t ^99500 R u b y & ' D i a m o n d o r E m e r a l d & D i a m o n d B a n d 2 c a r a t 7 D i a m o n d M a r q u i s e B a r i d - L a d i e s 1 / 2 0 o z . P a n d a R i n g S e t i n 1 4 K t . Y e l l o w G o l d Beautiful White Diamonds 14 Kt. Ycllow Gold Mounting $ 5 9 9 5 $9995 & g n f f i . V2 c a ra t 1 9 D ia m o n d L a d ie s C lu s te r o n W id e B a n d 2 c a r a t 4 5 D i a m o n d B a n d S e t in 1 4 K t. Y e llo w G o ld Prom to wearfora lifetime . ... proud to pass on to the next.generation. FAMELY PREDE. S$ 2 4 9 9 5 Lami(y names are vety special! Heraldry House , 1 presents a nr- way to show it off with our Family Crest Collection. Custom made just for you. We have over 450,000 cr«u in our library—one of them is probably yours. Available in flvc distinctive styles in 10, H and 18 brat ycllow Surpmingty.affordable 1 c a r a t P A V E 5 6 D ia m o n d B a n d V * c a r a t 1 9 D i a m o n d W a t e r f a l l S e t Set in Yellow Gold Set in 14 Kt. Yellow Gold N9500 ^£lenU brp£tou$fe$$9995 , 6 S t y l e s o f P i n k I c e R i n g s M a n s 1 / 1 0 o z . A m e r i c a n E a g l e H e a v y N u g g e t M o u n t i n g V 4 c a r a t L a d i e s H o r s e s h o e n 4 9 9 5 1 0 K t . N u g g e t W a t c h e s SoUd.GoM NuggH SeU10 M a n ’s L a d ie s ’ S o l i d G o l d G i f t sMan’s V4 carat 7 Diamond Giuster At Low Prices Your'Choice WmpOeme s595 »295 .>ke9w L a d i e s l O K t . Y e l l o w G d l d > F i g a r o w ; B r a c e l e t Ladies 43 Diamond 1 carat l4 Kt. Yellow* /4 c a r a t 7 D i a m o n d C l u s t e r P e n d a n t “ C^ Gold Geneva Wateh ^ W * 6 M tXV:!tf-i i p ^ ^ : ^ p ^ ' ^ ^ ^ - ^ i ^ ■ - - - . ; - *fV v>;ti:ov?V'JrV'M?F.'9r8 ■* Sat.,9-5:30 ■ 90 DAY LAYAWAY NEWTOWNE SHOP 1 13. Baytor sl Ariuu#as •vrtro h m M m afctfpta| Ce*t.r H w y . 6 0 1 M . - M M k l* IN * NC ’ Your Dealer For: > /; *, N» &**a «**tt*> DAVlE COUSTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Od. 31,1991-^C ';|1 ® i F u rc h e s M o to r C o . In c . I ; ‘ , Phone: 704-634-5946 225Depot Stieet MocKsvllle, N.C. We Still Do Business Person To Person 1 . ApF<htWM SUte sl H e Ctodrt FIRSTFEDERAL SAVINGSBANK fr04) 634-59B1 , • 230 N. Qt#ny Si. • Sttstford BA • RwnoWa Rd. • Bobfo Hood Ctt. *HanttMan*PsriutewShopptogCtr.*$tanWyvtfk*atmmaM*Mocks*St Chevron M HOtOOflS Com Does BoflOrinfca Qulk-Plk FoodMart Hlghw.y 801 « M 0, HHtad*to (Advenee> C o n v e n ie n c e S to re • e e e i * w s * 8 9194984699 Orange Jutee HwhhAWe ClrgertttM II. Pkotnix M PaBas ENTRY BLANK &I Search tire ads on these two pages to find the contest games. J>| Then enter the team you predict will wln beslde the advcrtisin|;l sponsor's name listed below. y l Bring or mail your entry to the Davie County Enterprise-Record^} P.O. Box 525, Mocksvil!c, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m7i| ''■ ' § ' -If it’s B o rd e n ’s It's g o t to b e g o o d ” 12. towatfOMoStafe Bowen Dairy Products Rt. 3, Milling Road Mockavllle, N.C. Phone 919-9984421 or 919-998-4700 D is trib u to r o f B o rd e n D a iry P ro d u c ts PLUMBING - HEATING — AIR CONDITIONING 8. N.C. State at South Carolina Shores Plumbing & Heating 1485 North Main St. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 634-5653 License #6206 Call For Free E itlm it* Propano Qas GasoWne, ftMl oll, kerosene, motor olls and Propano gas tor how , farm andcommercW uae. DavieOil Company li> Cmn Bay al NY Jrti Advance, N.C. 27006 (919) 99M620 CrownxV Drugs *fnwdeOwyWwppfogCwtw WwhwodVHtege8hoppJngCectefWghwey 1 M * 901 UwtovlHi Ctemmons HoadAdvance, NC Oemmooe,NC91949*4434 5. Ntikka al NtoomvUk S19-7S*91M Cold Weather Now On K tAW MO c u ilo w 1 BWLDINS 6UPPlllS 162 SHEEK STREET •34-2167 HOME CENTER _ N i*w sfa^ j^ % ta w w ow 6wi S B H W S f t R 25. Atianta at San Fraarbco M 0C M S V H 16'S C O M P U T E ■ b l l D I W SU PPLY A cew>ma kw*w yeN ft 19. HouMon al WaAington Hardwan of Birmuda Quay iM $ c # S SU 89@ tiH FR E i. ^ V r , t*^ S .i!\,i;.v>eTvC>-iM,i> - ;> ,it'‘ ,V^.H-,;:' • „•;,•.“ •; P * - > i f ^ (919) 998-1987 Bermuda Ouay Shopping Center Advance 1.BonanaMobHeHomea 2. MocMe L*undry & Dry Ckeners 3.MockavfltoSavtogaBank 4.FoMr4touehDrugi 5.Crown0rug* 6.Cartner'iSenteiCwter 7.SpWman'a 8.8horeiPlumblng ' 9.FMFedmlSwhgiBMk 10. Ftayd’s Martiet 11.DanMFumtturt 12.BowwViO*yProducta 13. McDonaM’i 14.Hemw'eCtewwi 15.W*bHwting 16.8ermudeCkane« 17. Uffle Caeun Pina 18. Davta 0U 19.AciHardwweOf BtfmudiQuiy 20.FurchesMotora 21. Chevron Qukk PW0ukk LubeMaaSpkmen 22. Davto County Farm Bureau 23. Sentry Heating 4 Alr Cond. 24. Pizza Hut 25. Caudell Lumber Co. Tie Breaker Predict Uic scorc in the following contest. In case of tics, thc lic-breakcr will bc used to determine the winners. % ; i i S8 t i l ■ J t > :i v;l ^;.'l 2 ; l : i ■ : i > 1 - a : i - | . - i - i - i r i • ; i •I - i ,:i ' : i • . l.:i -:i : i ■ i i i - i i - : l - I I - I ; i - I l " l. . : i l - ;l I I I I I I 17. lklri>it « ChkiRo ! —Houston at Washington — ; j N a m e .^__________________________________ J A d d re s s ’■* T o w n V_________ ■ D a y P h o n e _ !____________N ig h t______________ * Submit by mall or Ui ptrwo the the Enterprbe-Record office, j 124 S. NUb S., Mocklt1lk or P.O. Box 525, MocksvUk, N 27028 •?.>\ i-'*'i * _r . i S 3 s g « ® t i j9 | SH* e«iir n1 u <11 i:K-i:oe m - i*Timo*r i n n t e e Sat., Nov. 2 - Major Colteges - Dlv. iiFofce 35 *NewMo*ico ‘ tobam e •B tiS U to 2628 23 24 BfighamYoung<kt3l 27 ciBem ta 23 Cef*alMkhigan Ctemwo Cotorado EutCaioUna Rtirida . FtoridiState T Freino State OeofflUiTech *hMfana Kansas *ttentucky *Man^,OH •MicNflan •MkNganState Missltrippl *M i*w w r NewMexkoState • North Carofina North CarofeM State *NotroDame •ONoSMte •CWahome < P *< fc ..-. '. Piasburgh *Sw)DngoStato H *S w Jow S W e •. Stonferd SWLoufsiana Syracuw , , T.C.U. - T ^ n * s m TexasTexas A * M Mttslssjppl5totoOregonStatoOMoU. 'M tansas * Cotorado State Souttwm Ca)ilorraa * Eaitom f*chigan Wake Forest NebrMka * LouisviUo * Utah Stato * Duko Wisconsin Minnesoto* OWahoma Stato Chdnnati Bow6ng Gren Purdue Nonhwestem L.S.U. towaState * Futerton Stato Marytand • * South Carolina Nav/ Kansas Stato *Long6eachState *BostonCotege Ncvada-us V%gas *Orvoon * Norfftom IISncx$ s > !S f > . MemphisStato Texas Tech *Rice • 71710 10 17 15 14 14 7 24 13 14 7 10 14 14 9 12 20 21 10 17 17 15 13 13 16 621 13 20 21 21 7 13 21 13 13 < 13 -1210 *u !c .L A . Utah Vandotbilt ' Vkginia• Vtoshington• West Wgifiia THE BOB HARMON FORECAST At*wStateAcpaUdi^n Stato• SOM Sl*« *CentrMFtorUaCwtlrti 8ut*.OH ConAKtkul D*rtmouth Eattwn lkvois Eastem Kemudiy •• Ea*WnWwhlngion »f»««A a« • Owflti 5ovihem ‘ HthCroa• lndwStee Jsduon 8Uie Jtmei Ma6*en• LogWana Tech 26 22 28 27 2438 V .....38 Arizona Stato 26 Ruyois Ma^r ColtogM • Dlv. VAA " A i* v n4 A t u Kont Stato Soulh'n Mississippi ^ Washington Stato vffif. Vlaneva wwwn Xw>tvc*y W1tt1m A Marr • Y*ta ' ' Am>ncy tNwn1 U0nel Rhode tstand 94 • Tem.^haov«o9« 29 pSnnT|kvtfa OihM O M M - East91 - BuWa*oSieteCwtralConn*ti6ut • Nonh U*koiaU.• R*>Hwbnin Sag<nawVtftorS60U4homa* Sl. Ftandt. L• a.My,KS * SW Uhnei0U Si*e ( W*rneSitie,UI •WikamJeweil* WiWftjten * SW OU*homa NonftHood Nonhwestein, lA• St. J0**ph'1 Nonh P*ik M *60uflVaUey MM>*Stale 8avamah Slsle Bueknel• Rtiimond • SoShein lknoia• IemetiM Siti# Northern A/i10na 24 * C4(offlb 5u<e, PA• uc*ey 26 MWdtebury*CMtStrogd6twr0 22 W *tCheew8lite• FianUin A Ma11 hal 30 s*4nhmoce‘ Wi*%eU..PA 30 M*ffWB#• Lyconv<a 37 AKtMhl• UaMlW ' ■ 24 • 9totfiibgiflHwavUn 27 4 Del*yeV*neyN w H m n 27 ‘ S w M W• Plymouth 3« W *tfttt• Shbpensbuta 90 lotiiH*vwi• Slippeif flou 24 EdinbefO• Southwn Connectkut 23 Rarnapo' Suiqoeh4flfla 28 . ' Junliw, • Tienten . 26 MonttWr, Urtkw* ■ 20 ♦ Muhtorfee>a .W*ahhgion * Jetlerwi 27 • MwqrhunfOlher Osmw - Mldweal,... ... .,^_ 24 • Cameron . < ; 8rtdgew<W, VA C*rvbeMviOs • Canw-Newnafl Cen|i#Artww ‘ Eu?TeW •E W a a r ^ "> • J*ctoenv<leSt4W LMngtMne Othw Oemee - South * Southweat • Southwn Arkanitt• KefltuckiWMMyv) *ewry.OA• Gt%n*>*e Wwi OW8til AbdweChfiitiw OMw.Webb ' D*y^Ph ^*e0n• ManMi-UontWto • UonUad 8<ale ♦Nevada-Rene• New Hwreehfce N*hU» St*e N«ihC*rol«aAS7• Nenhewiem Northern toM ,’ We6wrn (B.wie MwiaBiown NEUuk*na WeeWn Cuoin* North Teu$ TennetMe-Uwtbi• PiakieVM.TX• Montana St*e ' Avttin Peay W M S U le Bct(onU. ,• Southwn U,• Bethvzw-Ceekmw SamHovaton*teumCwoumiStaN • T m tu H Tech Teua Sovth#h • SWUeiwri Columtta*9,F.Ayrtn OelawareSwe ' NW leu*Una Mwf*yStat#-.• QiantitA9 Anoeto Sttfe Auouilanfc IL• B*6<hn-W*iuce . Bw^ny,KS • |a*l ^n titi OUahoma ;^ 5 v a U e y • 5favKeleyan’ Ktrtsaa Yt9*kftn , '* * u m t Mwktie,• UtfM .• MMMri9Mthem . M*aew Wwiem ;1• Mbsewi.Ma •.* Uowm Urxton• NeflhOtiwaStaie John ttirel •. Winona 8t<* 1 P tM tM t$• 9ouMmtwn. K9 • 8UWtiirtKWOtiahoma idAmeiea lndUnapoiit ianUcoNM'ConeonM,NE' „ . ; g j ^ '5 ;WonhAtabsma =S '- ito a T a i : ■ \ \ * VMM^nbiWetteyan 15 : « s ^,2 OOiw Oamte• j *Adan*Suie'Calluhw*n♦MPgh• CafOa*• Eastam Oi#gen 29 o5d53n - ;• 80utfi0MUU. *NWWiMuri i . CWlMMWovt1 'B E U .* LaVwne le*aC M uh • Northridee.......‘ PoflUVsuie ^taAOM9eU*uMa9artMfa 8tMwn,CA tS^Won W *t VW*tie Teeh Ewem6 wVe1 ko AwS^MA -Pi5w eal - tKSw'SwtuCUra8«n Ffanci660 StaleOre9 0 0Tech .M2931»89 jmZnS?"S*r*men# Si*e CNeeftM . * CoMradoWtnea THEB0BHARM0NPR0F0RECASTF0RSUNDAYANDM0NDAY,NovMHk«r3A«d4 . . .•-"■ • '■: . **am u> H w B #aM > ..'....> n r '•. • ^ M ^ r ^ m m n h ...........,.»24 17 _• B)Ha fevoted to cunttiue **nlnaticn' of Pats *• Buffalo won both aiatcfrnf* JM t /a ll, RB ' ; t***- fa ll. Buca broke 5^?aw loeing itrw k ve Vtiitogi# wtontog boUi * e tln p e.T ,B . w*t fluow i Tfcna* tuehJng for U 6 yarde in 27*10 wto, .Tht*M ecottog both TOe In lH I ehutout. tu e t 23-20 to o t, followed by 2*-U vin e t hoa9, Bucs jta^ino to 3^0. toM « t h e lftW . ............................... . H W C M S W ....,..i2 4 * * L i A. W W ............«10 . ^ ; - - :•••;•’ .,.D etroltw cn w e- :, . m 3 rt 9* *0t wMcn thle fe ll,8 a to U beat * a w 24r7,h o U U ^ L .^ ^ J to e v e r e tt to « rael tu ff chntoe. pm t oca^tatUwa ln 17 a t f y t a tcx 7 ly aria .. R» Craig Hey^rd aooe^d tw>,1Pa foc M.O. *K 3 U O s o o ...........2 o c r n c iT . . . ; . i8 Beate beat i4oiw in Chlcwgo i;> firs t rneeUiy U at eaaecn 23-17 to OT end a t how 36-21, flB Rodney feete paaetog foc 3l6 yarte, four TOa .. •K U C O W tn 20 a£V E W O ,„.,;.„1 7 In Ctoveland to 6epta*et, Browns toofc advantage of Bengal fuables, tumtog U*a toto l4- ^ H wln .e Browne'. Hatt Btovar ktoked 45^faxd R3 in ftoal four eaounde for tie vivtory. l - - i - ........ *■■■ ■■ **fiA U M tt...t.t.*..23 tw o o a x ...........u , . , ; : . . - ; . In earlier m td v p , Cowboy BB ttnaltt Snuth’a two TO nsta in U t quarter led DaIlaa to 17- ^f,wto .. Gnlth rushed for 102 yerdS;, . Dellas boWing jl3 1p0t to tVC Bast bahtod Reda*toe. ':' ; ' **DEW Bt.., \. ^. e.^e.23' 1 PmBBtiRGH,. i . . , T.lU <In natch*up last fa ll, Bronccw took 21-14 lead a t halfttoe, but |te e le r DB Bubby Brlater threw four TO faases, three to Brlc Oreen, .rallytog P lttstiur* to 34-17 win e* flip ootol - -v . . ' . 'i'- ^ ,:/ ' -:; . i l v i"M ','hi i f, H ; ' .,.; , . ,,.1 '.: :., .'.< •- . H U M ........................,U .**JNDtiWM>OUB;,,.,.,1 . ‘ ;.:;: V- ;'.. »; RB Matk Hlggs with 'U i yarda suahtoq led Dolphtoa to l7^< viotoiy over Oolta to 2nd gmm of aeaaan .. colta offew lve avetage, 7 per gena ,. M ia^ toJutiee eake thie olcwe. . • • w ir c m a m ai <rowwt ..u Jeta Uad eetlea with ftckars 4 -l, wimlng U st four in « f w . . 0.B.,, unable to ^ t m , track, and l*4 through firs t a*van weka# w ill probably lcwa fifth atraight t o J e u . :J , :‘»w raw ci8C o...^.2i < **nw im ..,..,...M 20 _ t , . _ . Falccns sun>rlaed,49ers thre# weks ago in B.F.# winning 3M 4 .. Atlanta tock gulck 17- ; 0 lead, but 49era ra llto d to take 34-M edga bafocw raioona oltochwl wlU i to*°.|®, » .-..-.. • ^ « * » y K w . . . . . . e . , 2 7 M * m w , ; . . . . e V > M j^ - '< ; - > . ; • Oilera lead short aerles 3 -2 ... battle of pcwerlul ATC CW tral, * C Eaat division lead- eta, Fedektoe averagtog y pointa pet 9* , O ilers, 2 | , _*aoh,flv^g W- jw * *J** 9w e. V ., ^V tNondM)'? «:- >; S t.9 *iw iM B # W A ...'.e .e "2 i'- '' -N W -W ** Q W T8 ...2 0 >' “ '* ■ • ■ ■ Vf E6glcaK rw on fc u rto arow w er Q U nU H llH .f.toc*^27-20 v in to le^ ? * t ^ 2 ^ e^ , *11 ^ g ^ ^ j M ^ ^ u y ^ w ^ e w e U y a g y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j y ^ 8C-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 31, 1991 iGrisette ser Tourc -,. l-SENECA, S.C. - Bermuda Run's Uly Grlsette is trying for the second time to com a spot on the PGA Tour. Golf Motes ■ Grisette, a graduate of Davie i County and an all-American at i N.C. State, failed in his attempt i last year. He played on the minor ; tours and tried again last week. In i the first of three PGA qualifying i school tournaments, held in "i Seneca, S.C., he finished third. ’, He shot 70-7747« for a 283 ' 5 total. Only John Hulbctt’s 281 and :Chris Gale's 282 were better. ; The next qualifying school will ;be held in Savannah, Ga. in late •November. '.r-Grisctte finished out of the !-money recently during the ; -Salisbury Michelob Pro ;■ Invitational. > Grisette finished in a tie for 21st :with a score of75-70-72 for a217 i;.totai. [^ Former Wake Forest golfer Len j!Mattice won the $11,400 eveni HoUt-ln-Ono £‘> 1 * There havc been three hotes-in- < onc atTwin Cedars in the post ' month, two on the same hole: ’.:•' The 13th hole was a popular one i for Curt Baity of Mocksville and ! Patsy Rinehardt of Mooresvil!e. ! ’ Baity used a six iron on the par* ;threc, 132-yard hole. He was play- ; ing with Gary Beck, Butch Baynes ;iqnd Kenny Strickland Oct. 20. ;> Rinehardt ofMooresviHe shot a j.tiolc-in-one from the 119-yard ';Women*s tee, using a four-iron. !;5he was playing with her husband tFrank and Betty and Richard Brad- . >;shaw on Oct. 9. >..Thc last occurred Sunday, Oct. !*Z7. in the Thomasville Fumiture 'tournament. Larry McKenzie of Thomasville dropped a hoIe-in*onc bn the par-three, l64*yard fourth M e, using a four-iron. Watching Nyere playing partners Corby 3Causey, Kevin Loflin and Bobby i---\. i'. rV N ;% ,;n --::jS i. ;>:■'■' *i-i::;,--^,> ■ nw M Are So«o Of Tfce O m W N I ^ M Drees-Up TtaM A tU * D AUCTMN Setw i#y N ljM . HAPPY H A L LO W E E N !!!^ '^ 'j'y ^ - ' 4w 4i i B i . ™ * ■ ^ m m . ^ | W % W $ iM WINGO BINGO tilNGO KINGO BINGO 8lNGO • BINGO Mocksville Beach Bingo GfflAQpsfflB6» $?M'. *.••-— ,, vv ,.,fw > r f « * ^ ' | l f ^ f e ^ ^ ^ ^ ' F r id a y , N o v e m b e r 1 s t 123Tlorth Salisbury Street (6etfde Phlpps Sewlrro Center) O p e n 7 D a y s A W e e k 1 P .M . T lll— Phone 704-634-9721 [)')NIH ()'.)NIH OONIU - 09NlB • OONI9 . 09NI8 • 0DNI8 tt*M _ S ty le ,* v * * 3 » * > ^ >>^8ii>S^* ^ ^ s s $ $ * t i y s 5 iy y - Uly Grisette placed third In the first PGA Qualifying School tournament last week, — Photo by Jimes Barringtr King. U u l i Place SOUTHERN PINES Tr Two golfers from Davie Count^placcd in the recent FBC Golf Tourna ment in Pinchurst. Perry CratchficM of Advance was the low net player with Jeff Albany of Mocksville playing lo the low gross adjusted. - Perk Palmer of Pensacola, Fla. was the overall net winner. The thnxMtoy toumamcnt was held on three different courses: Whispering Pines, MM Pines and Longicaf. B a r b e c u e B e e f & B a r b e c u e C h ic k e n Sat., November 2 10:00 A.M. U ntil SERVING - PLATES & SANDWICHES T>ke Out Orrier> Alto Served at the J e ru s a le m F lr e D e p a r tm e n t Intersection 801 and 601 Greasy Corner jDavie Soccer Team Falls 5-0, 8-2 * Davie County's soccer team lost ’twice last week, faUing to Reynolds ^54) and W$st Forsytii, 8-2. * Reynoldsoutshol Davie3l4> and icoach Pete Gustafson said the ]Demons are a skilled team. * “1 was proud of Ben Edwards tplay, though." he said. “I started *him and he played tremendously.” Davie did score twice against West Forsyth. Scott Hansen scored the first after receiving a cross from sophomore Cam Koflce. Hansen scored from'about 10 yards. Michael Williard scored on an indirect kick later. James Coulston served it in and Williard headed it “It was the prettiest goal of the game," said Gustafson. “He out- jumped the entire defensive line. “To me, West Forsyth’s athletic ability is incredible," he said. “They dominated us with thcir ag gressiveness. They wouldn’t allow us to receive and rctum the ball. * ’ Notes: • Combined, Davie was outshot 55-12. • Davie is 4-12 overall and 3-9 in the Central Piedmont Conference. • Davie finishes the season at Parkland Oct. 31. W illia m R . D a v ie Volunteer Fire William R. Davie School Gym ~ N S a tu r d a y N o v . 2 , 1 9 9 1 9 A M t o 1 P M AVAILABLE? NOW M r s . H a n e s ’ M o r a v ia n C h r is tm a s C o o k ie s Come see, smell and taste the cookies toing made at MORAVIAN SUOARCRISP CO. Buy the best cookies at reasonable prices: 1 lb. Ibags, S f t O O V2-Ib. b a g s ,$ 4 2 6 Included ^ w ■ Tax Included ^ 9 ■ Hourt: Mon:-Fri., 7 a.m.-6 p.m.; Set, 9 a.m.4 p.m. S lx Oe/lctous H avon — S h lp p a d The Yeer R o u n d 919-764-1402 431 Friedberg Church Hosd Ctommofli, NC 27012 Uf^Wtmton-Sa!m pvr^lhOtintyln{. GriefCounseUn^ Support Center Now Registering for Bereavem ent Support & Therapy Groups • Adults U ving Through the Death <>r o t*nrcm • I)vatli tif n Sputw> (riny A evening groups) • Coping w ith Suicide • Death of a Fiance • W hen a Loved one Li Dying (day & evening groups) • Living A flvr o Lovvd One f i Murdered • Deatli ur an infant. Child n r Adidt C*hlld • T w it Group ’ • TopJri# W il!i the lh>)iitoy.s" » Tuesday, November 12, 7:00 • U:!10 p.m. Tuesday, December 17, 7:00 • 9:!l0 p.m. /iu!ivli#iicil &’ Family Counsvthvi Available hy .ljjj>ofmme>ir Scn'Ici’H finK'lilvd hy (,Vrl(fifi/ ( '.tinlvat (lticf Cuuuwhnv&Tfuru|ii#tft fu r iiiiiiv it[finvu*(iim ur f<» ivgUtvr. iv ll /WiW/*.* 4 * L O T U S P O |D Finest Cuisine Mandarin • Hunan Cantonese • Szechuan Q Weekly Luncheon Specials C Private Party Facilities □ Wine List Available □ Orders To Go 766-6261 ■■ New Towne Shoppjng Center. ; ■ Clemmons. . Houri:;■ Sun.-Thuft. 11:M-tOpm • Frt. 11:30-11 pm ■' Srt.'4:3Wlpm: ; ’ ’ Basketball Leagues At The YMCA: “JUST BE THERE” i g M i a j H i i l S $ 5 s X B w ^ E s l iM W ; i i i ^ * ^ ,(W i# M J OwNewB*K i » M i^vS^ffl^^>^ m * m a f% ftlW a8M M 'i Sign Up At The Y Today! casm Maximum Performance... Maximum Protection! OT>WW,V V V £>M «W M <,r,| snwa V V ✓V 5^555 ^1awwwHwKi OTl—V V V V;im m wm vm w on—V ✓V V + *o 4m vm ii ^wft>r*V V V V mmmmmirT"** *»»»«V V V V ^Lnr^inm -> SST«SsmmCastmL\ new *L5*222L B -W -S O --* 1 8 * 4 per case -*1 5 *4 per case - * lB * * per case 2 0 *W -S 0 --------------------™ » 1 5 '4 per case 1 0 -W -3 0 - 1 0 - W ^0 > 12 Qwrts Per Cew 2 CMM Pw Customer Thru Nevw*w7,1W1 Or WWte 8upp» La*t> per case Davle Auto Parts Co. 1S1 WllkMboro St. Mockavllto, NC ', Z S ^ E r H ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 1 ■ lfr2*4tn i ~ ~ 3 L DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 31, 1991 - 9C wm ucm m unm r- P R H XD H O ttY lO C K FROM P fA FF. *MraMWHM4tafMWn •S m irallidhim ; l • Pewwhrt motor pln ilictreele ■ - fMtemM • Blrtrt ky H iri 5 fllr ilmllH - - nmrir...M<mora T y " * W B '449• Wn-wWe ^^^j ^^^1^^^M n l n W M M M - t f to 7.Mm>M*PFAFF T h e S e w in g R o o m , 6332 Cephls Drive, Clemmons (919>7664208 P&lo shook eludes a Woodward defender and scores one of hls three touchdowns In North Davto's 424 frethmtn win last North Davie Whips iiWoodward, 42-0 l2 l s ,VThe Frcd and Eric Show con- |tinued last wcck at North Davie {JOnior High and continucd getting | rave reviews. * *Deryl (ca!icd Fred) Wilson and ►Eric Shook kept thcir same long- * running hit going against Wood* iward Junior High, combining for ! five of six North Davie ' touchdowns in a 42*0 victory. ! ^ The two even had a guest for this t show as the two allowed Scotty * Spry a chance to perform. He ; scored the fmal Wildcat touchdown J op a 35-yard sprint. * *The nonconference win kept •fyotth Davie undefeated at 54). \ *“Whcn the game started, we t didn’t know what to expect,” said rcoach Sam Beck. * '*'Maybe that's why he tried an on- ;$ides kick to start the game. North I didn’t recover but it was about the t only thing that didn't go right for ttbe Wildcats. t2 yWiIson started the scoring with ;a*35-yard nin up the middle. *Tr**He broke about two or three ;4ackles on that one,” said Beck. •?‘Tlie 34-5 holes were open all *^ay. I ask my linemen what it '>orking and they all said those ^ioles. All our guys had to do was run. The line did a heck of ajob." Shook scored on a five-yard run and Davie led 164) at halftime. “We felt comfortable,” Beck said. “We weren't playing as well as we could, though. We should'vc had 25 points by halftime. We got cranked up in the third quarter.” Shook raced in from 56yards out to open the second half scoring with Matt Sain kicking his second extra point. Wilson then broke one for 60 yards. “He broke it to the outside and was off to the races,” Beck said. Shook made it 304) on a 30-yard interception. It was one of four in terceptions for the Wildcats as Brian Keaton, Justin Jenne and Sain also had pickoffs. Beck put in thc second string with two minutes left in the third quarter and Spry dashed in from 35 yards. / “He gets lost in there and nobody can find him,” Beck chuckled of the diminutive Spry, mostly known for his wrestling. Woodward gave North trouble early but defensive coordinator Ron Kirk made the corrections. “Their quarterback gave us pro blems with the short pass,” Kirk iUaura Prlllaman helped South Davie to a M record. I •;■; — Photo by J*mw Berrfngtr iSbuth Finishes 5-3 ; Chestnut Grove couldn't believe ;this was thc same South Davie ; team that it defeated 94) earlier in • theyear. i But it took the undefeated Tro- ijans all' it could mustcr lo beat i South last week 54. ! South, in its first year of girls jicnnis, did beat Lexington 7-2 to | finish with a surprising 5-3 record,' {good enough for second place in jtiie North Piedmont Conference, i ; > ' 'i'm real happy with the way the ; girls playedthis year," said coach ; Georgia Amos. ' ; The Chestnut Grove loss was j really a moral victory for South, i After singles, Southwas tied 3-3. Numberone Beth Campbell fell fI 201 DipM St : Announcing TheOpening Of Our Futt Siniet FaciUty DAVffiTRAVEL Air • Crutee • T o m •FiT's • Rail (704)634-2FLY(2359) ' Jan 4t:M0tonSharp '-■ Ron Klrk watches hls defense shut out another opponent. — Photos by Romtie OMgher said. “We took them too lightly in the first half. "But we started stunting a lot more and caught him in the backfield a few times. They double-teamed our linemen freeing the linebacker. Wilson rushcd real well all day." Kirk also praised thc defense of Wesley Foster, Tim Bracken and Mark Mason. Notes: • Davie is 3b0 in the North Pied mont Conference. • North rushcd for 295 yards, led by Shook's 165 and Wilson’s 134. Spry finished with 83 and Bracken 13. • Spry also had a fumble recovery. • North finishes the season Wednesday at home against Southeastern Stokes. io J H R H H ttH 1 H H K 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 e 3 5 5 5 5 5 T 5 5 S S rr^ F&FBar-B-Q ^ jj7 lnterwctlon 601 ft 801 4g Stewy Cenwr, USA rfg ^ f704) 284-2003 \ HALLOWEEN SPECIALS •Wednesday Thursday Friday October 30 October 31 November 1 ■Chopped B-BO Sandwich................99* S*Hamburger .........................99« | BREAKFAST SPECIALS • •2 Eggs, Choice of Bacon, Sausage Or Esmoked Ham; Choice o f Grits, Gravy Or $ Hashbrowns; Homemade Biscuits Or Toast • 1 - _ •Country Ham And 2 Eggs $ 2 S0 L . . . f l m ; . t e A f t i K m . . t j t f . y ? . » . w . ; SOUTH ATLANTIC PRO WRESTLING South Ationtfc Pro Wnstling CooleemeeElem. School | CodMfflM, N.C. SM., Nov. 9,1:15 p.m. lBCHO MAIN EVENT SouthAttinUcTtttofWffl(tch “ War Eagle” CNMS. CNAVIS “ The Ragin' BuU” MANNY FMNANOM SOUTH ATLANTIC TAQ TEAM CHAMMONSMP TNT vs. GERMAN STORM TROOPERS Am erica’s #1 Choice P O W E R B L O W E R S Q U IE T With The Power YouWantForFast Ilean-Up Work HuiOttmbc«naM<th»tr~u . 411 CC4TC I t tI TWMoflMiCtohMNiVUN*f> • ALL 9 M l9 9 *0 . S Royd'i MvM h Mockwtti OrOwybyFheni 1 4 M 4 N 4 N 7 Wateh8outfiAiMcPro>WrMttnP WMVNMM*yton ; I PB>1000 8-7 win at two. Aftertwo losses, Stephanie Carter and Laura Prillaman won at five and six, 8-2 and 8-3. • SouUi actually led 4-3 after Campbell and Mando combined to win a 8-5 decision at number one doubles. But the team of Carrie Brill-Megan Keller and Catter- PrilIaman suffered tough 8-7 and 84 losses. Still, Amos was pleased. "We surprised them'," she smil ed. ,"The ,first lUne ,we played them, they khew we were inex perienced. But I told the glrls to be more patient and take their time. Our concentration was much bet ter and it almost won the match for us.” H ills d a le P ro fe s s io n a l P a rk U.S. 158 & N.C. 801, Advance T o d d C a rte r D.D.S. Oenersl Dentistry h e n * ol our cbmMmMt to we#NwM. M ptoudfr bttradun OwiWVWbn. Noa; yw c«i inMvMy wyewwwnwgnwwwium wen a cstor Kwn,.M.you.can w tor yevnwW » you nwd rw m w t. ffto, «tmccunyMl)Ap«eMnwntt — 940-2342 S uzanne H ess M .D :' Dermatology SpKliltelng lndtf*MW' of tfw skin, *kln cencer «nd ikin surg*ry. 940-2407 • OMtomhw M M M N M BACK PACK BLOWERS .Nwe UgM WefrM * * ^ * jN jV V j^ '*Jz,*& 70 DBAS * ' ^ f S 8uggwttd BtfiH t399.W n r i i i i i i i i { ADDRESS .•»' CUP AND RETURN TO DAVE TRAVEL REGBTERTOWIN2 . ROUND TM P TICKETS TO NEW YORK CITY DRAWWG DECEMBER 5tii C H A IN S A W S NAME. JPHONE. N O W X * J 4 9 * F R E E ^ S & t ^ l ^ 0" ^ Wc— nS hrwnw*y wyw nf *pwtMp*Mng dt>tow Mecksvlil#Automollve N4S. W n 8l., WockwWi N.C. 1 704-S34-2S44 . J*M M o rw W ^2 ^ e e ^2 ^ ^ i ; ^ ^ i e i ^ ^ )"<jC-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct.31,1991 Crawford ^ W I n s ;] ;U ;'Crawford Door, ttre tegular season winner of lhe Mocksvilie/DiVie • Parks and Rtcreatlori Department, also won the’ tournament championship rccenily. >: Area Sports ';Crawford Door, led by Robbie and Janlce Jackson, Kim Kinder, Jerty Marrs and Jimmy Hyde, defeated Davie County Enterprise- Record, for the title. :-The Bnteprise, which finished near the bottom during the regular season, stuprised the league by making it to the titk game. It defeated Crown Wood in the semifinals. , ; Crown Wood had defeated Cor- natzer's in an early round. iieferee Ctlate ";There will be basketball clinics for prospective ofliciab every Sun day night at the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation office. ; ."Clinics begin at 7 p.m. : :Anyone wishing to be an official forjunior high andjayvee basket ball should attend orcontacl Mike Gamer at 634-2325. Youth Soeeer Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation youth soccer will be held evety Saturday and Sunday at Pinebrook Elementary School. Games begin on Saturday at 9 a.m. and on Sunday at 1:30 p.m. There will be ninegames a day and 300 playere are involved in the league. Play lasts until tfie first week of November, Quall Banqaet The Davie County chapter of die Quail Unlimited will hold its an nual banquet Nov. 14 at Bermuda Run Country Club. Tickets are S40. For more information, call 634-3939. M A4pwW '^ .':i([^ }'^ : m m:S@rV. M E fF&t% <&P m m i M F^^)X*SfiV.l%>' ^ ^ ^ 2 s ^ ^ ^ .4 < ^ ^ i.> " '; .. ^ M 6 ^ ^ ^ ^ r ; janlce Jackson and Robble Jackson helped Crawford Doorwln the co*d recreation softball championship. — Photo by Janwt Barringer toHtorOlympte* Davie was well-represented in the seventh annual North Carolina Senior Olympics in Raleigh Sept. 26-29. Advance’s Harold Stephens won gold medals in the 65-69 age group in the 5,000-mctcr run (23:48), 5.000-meter race walk (33:34), 10.000-meter run (51:54), 800-meter run (3:08) and 1,500-mcter run (6:30). Stephens also took a bronze medal in the 1,500-mcter raccwalk. George Ezzard of Coolcemee also won a gold medal in the 75-79 age group. He hit 14 of 18 free throws to win that event. Ezzard brought home a bronze in table tennis, compcting against five other competitors. A total of 1,500 athletes com peted in Raleigh. Stephens and Ezzanl were eligi-. ble for their high finishes in the Piedmont Plus Games, held in Winston-Salem back in April. Fhst Cateh Llb Turner of Mocksvllle shows off one of the many flsh she caught on her first fishing trip at Emerald Isle. i ‘Davie County’sgirb tennis learn will be sending six players to the 4-AWestem Regionals at Hanes Park in Wtaton-Salem Wednesdayand Thursday. Playing singles for the War., Eagles wlU be seniors Amy Boyce and Holly Covington. Playing doubles will oe the teams of Carrie Brownand' Kathy Cozart and Kimberleigh Ramsey and Kelly Archer. “HoHy and Amy ate seniors and I asked them whst they wanted," said coach Mary Ann Rankin. “The decided they were better in singles." " Rgnkln Rankin thinks her top doubles team can play for ttefuture.CozartisajuntorandBrownasophomore. TeamReadyi ‘.‘Playing togetber wUl help them in coming years&I:< she saU. For us to do well, it has to be ln doubles,'. Reynolds ls too strong in singles. They'll probably" win the state." ~ r ; With Boyce, Covington and Ramsey graduating," : Davie wiH be buflding next year's team around Cozafl; Brown and freshman Kelly Archer. ;> . “Kelly has improvedasmuch as anyone,” Rankuv< praised of her Nortfi Davie Junior High freshmanjjl who was one of the Central Piedmont Confcrcnce's;! top number six players. "For a freshman, she fit in> great. All the girls have accepted her and they trcav: herequally." >:■;The reglonals will conclude Thursday aftcmoonp; SpUtttog Matches > ; ! Davie split its final two matches by 8-1 scores. The; £ win came against South Rowan. '-: <' South JVs Run Out Of Magicj The magk ran out for the South Davie jayvee foot ball team and with it, so did the Tigers’ chances of win* ning the North Piedmont Conference championship. After winning two straight games wiUi Jong touchdowns in the final minute, South fell just short to Lexington in two overtimes, 22-14 last week. That left South with a 4-2 record while Lexington is still undefeated at 64 with one game remaining against Thomasville. '*I had the choice of taking the tie," said coach Jerry CaMison. “But we already had a loss. We didn't want to rely on Thomasville beating them. Vd ralher take a chance and beat them.” South led at halftime 8*<5 after Shawn White's three- yard run and James Clement's conversion. Lexington grabbed a 14-8 lead in the fourth quarter and South put on one oflts patented late scoring drives. With only 2:52 remaining, the Tigcrs took over and marched 65 yards to score on Whitd's fivc-yard run. Cle ment's try for the conversion and win fell just short, for cing overtime. Starting from the 10-yard line, Lexington got to the one-inch line in the first overtime but fumb!cd and Jermeil Cockerham recovered.South then faced a fourth and four on its first drive and Callison surprisingly lined Russell McClelland up for a field goal. “We were hoping they*djump offsides or rough the kicker,” Callison said. “But they blocked it.” Lexington then scored on its first play in the second; overtime. On South's possession, an offsides penalty;’ threw the Tigers back and a couple of passes failed to; i get into the endzone. ' - “I wouldn't mind playing them again," Callison said>' “I'm pleased it was a good game. We proved we were ,- competitive." y_.. South ccmld never break open speedy wide rcceivef> Greg Crawford, who had won the previous two games; - with long catches. r*% “They probabIytalked to somebody,"Callison saidX “He could never get open deep." *' White was the workhorse, running 26 times for 103 yards. Clement finished with 58 yards on 10 carries. “It was James' bcst day running," Callison praised. “He delivered a lot of blows to the defense trying to tacklc him. Shawn did his usual good job.” -; Notes: • White had a 20-yard touchdown mn called back due to a penalty. • Tommy Andrade was 2-for-9 passing for 35 yards. Crawford and Eric Prim made the receptions. • Crawford also recovered a fumble and Damien Lewis had an interception. Zach Stokes got credit for blocking a punt. South traveled to North Davie this week but without several of its stars, who were thrown off the team for disciplinary reasons. Mistakes Hurt North Davie JVs It was the same old story for the North Daviejayvee football team. Make an carly mistake, fall in a hole and never climb out. In a 264 loss to Griffin, Mike Dinkins watched his team do the following on its . first three possessions: • Allow Griffin to run a punt back 40 yards for a touchdown. • Allow Griffin to run an in terception back 40 yards for a touchdown. • Allow Griffin to nin a fumble back 40 yards for a touchdown.; "We always seem to give up thq big plays early," Dinkins said." “Ourdefense played well. Griffin didn't score on it in the first half but were down by three touchdowns." NOVEMBER 4 IS PARENOTEACHER CONFERENCE DAY IN ALL SCHOOLS JR. HIGH - SR. HIGH SCHOOLS P a re ^ may plek wp,report eards at sehool. Teaohers w lll be avaltaMe for eoaferewee. Hours (or report cartf pick up and eeaferoMosareasfoHows: •DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL 1:00 - 7:00 PM : TELEPHONE: 634-5905 •!' ''7. •NORTH DAVIE JR. HIGH SCHOOL 11:30 AM - 7:00 PM TELEPHONE: 998-5555 •SOUTH DAVIE JR. HIGH SCHOOL 1:00-8:OOPM TELEPHONE: 634-5941 ELEMENTARY - MIDDLE SCHOOLS fParartewhehaveaetaflraagodoapeoMeappehrtMoatthMfer aeeaferoMe shooM eall the sobeeh •COOLEEMEE SCHOOL 8:00 AM - 8:00 PM TELEPHONE: 284-2581 •M0CKSVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 12:00 - 8:00 PM ,; ■" TELEPHONE:834-274bI - j to&WvsU |;.R . . £ . ., ‘i-: ;d |i*M d C k s y iL L E MIDDLE SCHOOLIO:OO AM-5:30PM ' " ^ # - ' v '■'■■ TELEPHONE: 634-2491: '! £$Z S^[: *PINEBR00K SCHOOL 12:00 - 8:00 P ^ i ’ Vi -vr; -;\\ TELEPH0NE: 9984868 ■„.;.. ;;'v, /; ^ - ? *SHADY GROVESCHOOL 11:30 AM ■ 7:00PM' I w : - .> - .'r ,, h:#LEPHONE: 9984719 i; ; f e .!,'*WM. R. DAVIESCHOOL 11:00 AM' 7:00.PM , ! TELEPHONE: 492-5421 ■, _.. PAVIECOUNTYSCHOOLS - A6REATPlACE TO LEARI t i i t i i S t o s ' "r^Z ^P>! ^ j ^ P ^ g S iff,ti*c#iV? i ^ s ^ 6 f m s m s m m 8 i m P H iffiS^SSSMB®! M m i i i^ , '. - V;.*>.,-.-.. j . u j DAVlE COtiNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ori. 31, l# l- iB H is t o r y G r o u p P la n s , T o u r i O / P o in t A t Y a d k ir i S . Y a d k in ' ,Thc Davie County Historical and GcncalogicaJ Society ptonsa visit to jh'cPoint in Davic County whcrc the. Yadkin and South Yadkin' rivers merge, on Saturday, Noy..2, at 2 i P.m. « David Springer of the Point Farm . wifl be the host. Matthew Sparks ' owned the original land grant.,There ih6uld be some evidence of a colonial |oad, the Sparks homcsite, and this Advance News v:-.H ‘ is the place where thc town of Clin*' ton wai proposed. ' , ’. V 1. . ,> Bc sure to wearcasua1 clothing and appropriate shoes; . To reach the farm, folk>w U.S. 601 southfrom Mocksville toCherry Hill Road. Turn lcft, travel tothe Point Farm Road, tum right on this unpav- ed road and drive to the end. The visft is cancelled in case of rain. By EdHh Zimmerman Advance Correspondent 'Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole spent last Wednesday and Thursday in Charleston, W.Va., where lhcy toured the capital and surrounding atea.' They also enjoyed driving through the mountains and seeing the array of faU foliage in color. , x Terry Branch's horse “Aardn's Girl" won first piacc at the State Fair in Raleigh last weeknin the Paint, Horse Show. “AaronfsGirVMs the^ leading horsc.ln the North Carolina ;: Paint Horse Association.. | ' ; Sympathy lsexleadedio^Mrs.; Athene Spry and family in the death • of their husband an^ fathef Junior> 1‘Son*‘ Spry whodied last Tuesday.; Also sympathy toi Mrs. Jessid Browder in the death of her son*ln- law, RkhardSeamon, who died last - week in MooresvUle. He was the hus band ofthe former Ann Browder.' . Janie Hcndrix,Jutia Comatter, Angela Crotts and foul< CampbeU at* tcneded aconcertit the Charlotte Coliseum Saturday night where Tam* my Wynette, Allen Jackson and Ran dy Travis were in concert. The oc casion was in celcbration of Julia Comatzer’s birthday which fell on Thursday, Oct. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Comatzer of Detroit, Mich., spent a few days here R Y C E L E B R A T IO N QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED P R IC E S G O O D T H R U 11/2/91 5ffl LEAN & .TENDER : <fc^ A A CUBE STEAKLB l« 9 9 GWALTNEY BIG 8 B O L O G N A O R F R A N K SA FANCY ,DEN DELICIOUS 11-LB. PKG. BONELESS RIBEYES T E A K S be. * 4 . 9 9 BONELESS BEEF! Rffi EYE ROASTAND TENDER BEEF ’ LB. JUST... s s S i**v & 4 (>R E -ID A r, iA llP A C K & vlslting relatives. Among thosc visited were his sister, Mrs. Recte Sheets, and brother, Pau! Comatzer, »nd wlfe LwJse. i ■-'1 Mrs. Edith Zimmerman was a Saturday visitor of cousins, Mr. arid Mrs. James Black In Lexington. She also attended the Lexington Barbecue Pestival and was accompanied by Mrs. Black. '• •, ..,: f Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Poindexter at tended the DAR dedication of Mrs. Elizabeth (Betty) Pledge Poindexter's historical marker in East Bend Sun day aftemoon, The marker was plac ed next to Mn. Poindexter's grave bn aknoll overlooking the bottomland along lhe Yadkin River. • ‘U ’ A u c t i o n N e t s $ 1 0 6 F o r C lu b By Martrnt Potts " Club Reporter Comatzer Homemakers met at the home of Margaret Potts on Tuesday. Oct. 22 . ' Lunch was served at noon. After the mcal, members had devotions led by Margaret Potts. Club members talked about for thcoming events. Ruth Barney won the door prize after the business meeting. The annual auction sale was held. A$I06 profit will be used in the dub, The next meeting will bc Nov. 19 at Ruth Bamcy's home. S e n a t o r G o in g T o S B A E v e n t Sen. Paul S. Smith (R-Rowan) will attend the National LcgUlative Con ference on Small Business sponsored by the U.S. Small Business Ad ministration (SBA) Office of Advocacy. This scholarship program is spon sored by the small business research and education council, a coalition of approximately 100 national small bmtness groups. The dales of the conference arc Nov. 17-20 in Kan sas City, The purpose is to educate legislators to the major small business issues they will face at Ue state level next year. Such issues as affordable health care options for small business, opportunities for ratal and economic development, dw role of telecommunications and technology for our nation's future, information on conserving resources for a cleaner environment, and making a dif ference in education will be workshop topics. “As the global marketplace becomes more competitive, it is im portant to anticipate government policies that wiU affect small business in our state," Smith said. Pino ByM n-EkuD nU Pino CotfMpondent Worship service at Pino" Wesley CtapelChurcftNov.3isatlla.m. v WeskyCtupel U.M.W. wUl nieei Wednesday, Nov. 6, 7 p.m. at the Home'ofMrs. Nancy MUlcr.»' ' ' Farmington Senior Citizens Club wffl meet Tuesday, Nov. 6, 'at l0 a.m. MUM Masooic BuUdiogitiFar- , magkn.Theytrcphumingabusfrip for Nov. 19 io the Southern r Christmas Show in Charlotte! A Any<*ie h*m#ed pkasejoin us. The t^.j>.:-,-" ,v fcewiUbe$l5indudingtheticketfor' itV ;V >3V -. the dkw. ^,tofi*natioe, you may t- „ h " , ,, CTB99*-32W.^.J:;::MTV,;tV\.-v ^ f i ' !>;:; ; : Mr>.. L ia h ' D .: Pend1etoe of ■■;■■'■' -0#toeieipe*Frid<ynigbiwithhet ,A - >S: » ; « w . w > w * ; # « : y|lk ! 1 .•'• The Ptoo-Fantingw* Extension vHonetMtenClub meli die home" v ofMn.UtiEssicWedbdday,Oct.' 23,foraworkshop.Severaipiirsof earrinpaad pins were nude.‘!i ‘ . . ,x PUnswere mede f<it ttenaftUle ',-'''7X 'tobe tothe OmiwyOfBceBuikHeg -«. if:^ (^ -: . r,- Nov. l. CnteandNfa| goodswill'. •*:'. •- . "- "i';;:-bi6-fo ri*.' * '-V - "• '■ '« 'W > I ;:;i*Ptawb^'«to"m *iie::ftr'the.'. p-4/^V i>yie<W w 6rtf *W» m iW * 1®® ’ - r"";>'."v: •: •'.?• i>A rovered dUhmeal wu enioyed * ^ ^ M % ' * * * * * * t ' !wtoCnwdl. H t i f A ^ # a ^ y n t a ;1 »B«6i»e , v . 'I . , . j' 1 HoweU, Louise DUI,NoraLaduim,' IS iS s S ^'rti Marie1 MWer,--Jeih:F, Smith, Lelia '.' (%?';■ ':";“•• Ess^caod Mrs. Shields.," " • K . ..6Br-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 31, 1991> ) No food can bc considered 100 per- ;cent risk free, says a North Carolina ; State University extension specialist, ;but government inspection and pro- • ;per handlingby consumers can mean !;that poultry products arc relatively ;*riskfree. ;'• Government inspection of fresh ;'poultry is conducted by the U.S. ;'Departmem of Agriculture’s Food ^'Safety and Inspection Service flJSDA*FSIS). FSIS inspectors are located in every poultry processing ;plariV »>T“The" Poultry Products Inspection “Actgives FSIS themostextensive in spection and penalty authority of any > food'rcgulatory agency," says Dr. Patricia Curtis, food science specialist with the North Carolina .Cooperative Extension Service at :Ncsu; • The greatet difference between the FSIS and other regutototy agencies is the FSIS’s ability to withdraw inspec- *,'tion — the equivalent of putting a ‘poultry processing operation out of ' bwine$s — if proper processing pro* cedures are not followed to ensure production of safe, wholesome ; poultry. The FSIS aUo has the - authority to refuse the shipment of a product ,from an inspected establishment. ,\ The second and perhaps greatest safeguard is proper handling of poultry and eggs by consumers after purchase. , L: “When purchasing perishable . ] foods such as meat and poultry pro- ;, ducts, comptete other grocery shop- ;{ping first," Curtis says. "Selcct ’ perishable items just before leaving : \ the store and get them home to your j refrigcrator-freezer as soon as possi* jble." . *I Shecautionsthattakingthctime to ■ • nin a few errands on the way home ;«from the grocery store can reduce 1 poultry and egg quality, decrease ;I storage life and increase risk of food* • \ bomc illnesses. This is particularly true in summer months when temperatures ' Inside parked automobiles can reach extremes. Once homc,'consumcrs should refrigerate poultry products im mediately, just as they would refrigerate red meat or milk. Prompt storage and proper handling not on ly help ensure'1 food safety but preserve food quality. Poultry meat products that will not be used within one to two days should be frozen, she says. Microorganisms naturaUy occur on most food products including fresh poultry products. On occasion, disea5e^ausing organisms such as Salmonella may be present. Thorough cooking of poultry will destroy Salmonella ind other microorganisms and prevent food- bome illness. “One of the major causes of food- borne illness is cross- contamination,0 she says. An example of cross<ontamination is cutting meat or poultry on a cut ting board, then slicing raw vegetables for a salad on the same board without washing it. Or cross contamination could be caused by us ing the same knife — without clean ing it — to slice meat and poultry and thcn, raw vegetables. The microorganisms from the meat or poultry arc transferred to the cutting board or knife and then to thc raw vegetables. Cooking the vegetables will destroy the microorganisms. "The simplest way to prevent cross<ontamination is to prepare and keep raw products that arc to be cooked separate from those foods that will be eaten raw," she says. “We, as consumers, must take the important responsibility of proper food handling seriously. If we all — consumers, industry and government — work together, this nation will continue to have one of the world's safest food supplies.'* lF lo r a l W o r k s h o p N o v . 6 •«: On Wednesday, Nov. 6, Bermuda ; * Run Garden Club will present Judith * BridgesofNapervilIe, lU., forapro- < gram of floral design, a lecture tit!cd * “Let's Do It Simply” at Bermuda • ‘ Run Country CIub, Advance. 1!; Admission is $20 by reservation * which includes a contincntal breakfast J at 9:30 a.m., lecture at 10 a.m., and J lunch at noon. Deadline for reserva tions is Nov. 1. 1- Bridges is a native of North Carolina and a graduate of the University of North Carolina, Greensborowhereshemajoredinin- tcrior design. She is a nationally ac credited master flower show judge, landscape design critic, and garden consultant. She has written books on horticulture, flower arranging, history and gcncology, and is a lec turer on a variety of subjccts for Uie Garden Clubs,of Illinois Speakers Bureau. For reservations, contact Mrs. Frank Cook. P.O. Box 930, Clem mons, NC 27012, 919-998-5114 or Mrs. Joseph E. Cross, 919-9984226.. I C o m m u n it y C o l le g e O f f e r in g : N o t a r y P u b li c C o u r s e lr i D a v i e !;• Davidson County Community Col* :;1ege wUl offera Noury Public *. Education dass in Davie County on :;Nov. 18 and 20. •f. Notary Public Education satisfies ••the state requirements for certifica-, * jioo as a Notary Public, tosuuction *.-wiU include study of the fees, general vpowers and limitations, and the re- 2:guirements for attestation. •> This'cUsswillmeetforoneweek on Monday andWednesday firom 7-9 p.m. at South Davie Jr. High School in Mocksvilk. A $30 registration fee will be colkcted at the first cUss meeting, and the textbook wUl be ap proximately $7. Participants musl be 18yearsoM. Persons 65 or okkr may enroll free of charge. To pre-register or obtain additional information, call the Cootinuing Education Office at (704) 634-2885. ^ y f e T j j ^ | | y ^ E | ^ M a ^ ^ | ^ | S 'ii^ ^ ^ E d k i^ ^ .W .^ ^ " ^ 5 -& ;:^ ^ S ^ l^ ^ r^ 's iS 9 s t^ L a d le s ' C a lic o ® & o c w N ic o le ® * v /c D r e s s & , C a s u a l S h o e s '0 O ff A IIK e d s ® O n S A L E ! The Cobbler Shop, Inc. Diamonds • Bracelets * Earrings * Custom Designs B E S T P R IC E S IN TO W N ! LA Y A W A Y N O W F O R C H R IS T M A S Statesville’s Most Experienced Jeweler Now At Our New Location j % c a t f k b j S r n > . 108 West Broad Street • Downtown Statesville Squire Boone Plaza (704)634-4162 3t 5 T h is la a d ra m n tlz e d v e rs io n o f fa c ta 6akcn from th e Book o f G enesis ln te n d ln p . to ehov 8 o o e 'o f th e custom s o f th e se a n c ie n t and tr a d ltlo n w l tim es A >*B R lPE*FO R iSA A C AB8NHAM HA5TOiP HtS STEWAffP, EUEZER TO SO TO TWE tANP OF ABWHAtfS NfTTH AND BRlNQ BACK AM90NQ MAIDEN TO *ECOMETW WIFE O FH lS SON,16AAC,NCW... FOR SUCH , JOURNEY, THERE I5MUCH TO BE PONE ‘ B Y • J O H N ZEH TI w , ...ELlEZet? SWEARS A VOW W AT HE WILL PO ALL IN HIS POWERTO 9ffiN 6 TH IS ABO UT,.,, -T H E SERVANT5 6 0 lNTO THE REOVIStON TENTS TO tveP A R S FOR TWE iONG TK1R., i * ...NOTONLYFOORW T G O LD , SILV6R, ANP GEM& WILL BE NEB7EP, FOf? fAANYSlFTS WILLHAVE TO B B M A t7E ... ...STUnVCAM ELS Af?E LD A V E V WTTH FOOP, WATER, WlNE, GARMENTS,ANP RICH GIFTS O F SILKS,AN D FINE WOOLS -N O TTO m m O N SWEKELS OF GOLV, M V TALENTS OF 5) LV0?, FOR OBTAINING A W IFE lS AVERY COSTLY AFFAlR,ANV SERlOUS, AS LONG JOURNEYS THROUGM TH E WILPCOUNTRY O FTH E 6E ANCIENT TIMES ARE FILLEC7 WfTH MANY RANQ6R6 AND HARVSHlPS!$ irx t # r r k THE CANPOFTHE CHAlDEE5! SAVETHSFOBYDUBSUNDWSCHOOLSaiAPeOOK S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s in e s s e s MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY| : ■'. > --. '■ -' "Teg^hw We 06 H Bettw" •. 8eum Main . 634-8915 SEAFORD LUMBER CO. . . i* ^ - » — ^ — .MnCnO HOWMochevUk, N.C. 3702S An>ne 634-5148 Ahmd The Church OIVeurChotee M a N .M tD H M S t o w Hwy.W1 S., MMkarito „ 6S4-SM1 Compliments o f DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Y td k ln v lllt fload AtockeWZ#e, N .C . 634-6207 J.P.QREEH WLUH6C0.,INC. M w a lD W M W , MnMiMi, w,c. irets Phone 684-2126 .Eaton Funeral Home 32* North W n StrHt Moeksvllto, N.C. 2702« Phone 634-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUGCO. .;W U kw bero*w lM «—^JM - U A• MOCMvnVi FI.V. 2702. Phone634-2141 SHEFFIELDLUMBER 4 PALLET C0. Aout*l,fcIISS MBCtavtX. W.C. 27021 Phone 492-5565 Johnnie M. TiUey PtslCootirolService'. *f*eeFofAw86yWl' ' Ue^OwedSOpwaw . CAUDELLLUMBERCO. 162 She* Strwt :UnckavMte. N.C. :^W nfwPTHW j V1#1ye - 1 27MS • Phone 634-2167 FULLER WELDINQ lFABMCAT0R8 Hwy. M1 S . M .t o t S 21 . . ' , N.C. ;:■.. 6344712 JEFFC0 C0.,INC. , ' lntheHilbdate Communtty; v , Route 1 • Advaoce, N.C. 27006 .Phone 9984193 o#eenwwtoOwKkrmuda Qusy Shopping CwWw :HW*wviee,Advwoe'. • : ;ftti>/Wii>>y • 7 6 D *Y W A UWe.5peeW#*) Sm0Job* eoio StwMowfofd Reed /■: Lewlsvllto, NC ' : M M 6 3 9 Slater’s II FloHat* Qlfts • PheneNumbwls 7 0 4 -S 8 4 -1 7 8 2 Rowtn ForAU 0cctsiom — A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y p u r C h o ic e — ".<V,'/'i;,/-*:V;;;;' m iMLVli COUNTY ENTESraSB RF.CORD,’ THURSDAY, Oct. 31, l*91-TB % vjohnHenryBeck ;;Myrtle H. Beck *1' John Heray Beck, 95, and his wifc, **Myrtle HoIton Beck, 86, ofRoute 6, “UVfocksvilic, died Tuesday, Oct. 22, L;i99l, as thc result ofinjurics sustain* tvxl in an automobile accident on U.S. ;.'-.rfOI north of Mocksville. ;..; * A double funeral was held Friday, <;bct. 25, at Eaton's Funeral Home vChapel, conducted by the Rev. Jerry vjulon$nger and David Powell. Burial *.; Vas in Bear Creek Baplist Church vctmetcry. ;> • Beck, bom April 9,1896, in Davie County, was a son of the late John William and Mary Etta Baity Beck. « A retired sheet metal worker with Er- <win Mills, he was also a farmer. < A member of Bear Creek Baptist ' Church, he was a World War I '/ veteran, one of the two oldest living ^ veterans in Davie County. 'y Mrs. Beck, bom Feb. 22, 1905, in y Davie County, was a daughtcrof the •• late Benjamin Franklin and Octavia >Knox Holton. She wasahomemaker. > Their survivors include: a /daughter, Mrs. Thurman (Nellie) •4 Dull of Route 6, Mocksville; two ;grandchildrcn; and three ^great-grandchildren. 2 He is also survived by two sisters, >:lna Martin of Route 3, Yadkinvillc • and Beulah Lewis of Walkcnown; yand a brother, Robert Beck of t Mocksville. ;’. Mrs. Beck is also survived by a ;'. sister, Juanita Adams of Gastonia; ;.*and a brother, ,B.F. Holton of •: Bessemer City. • Rodger T. Booher v Mr. Rodger Todd Booher, 29, of i!Rt. 3, Hickory Tree Development, !fMocksville, died Wednesday, Oct. "23, 1991, at his home. •; 1 Funeral services were held Friday, ; Oct. 25, at the Townes Funeral Home ; in Danville, Va., with burial in the • Danville Memorial Gardens. < ^ Memorials may be made to Davie • County Hospice, P.O. Box 665, ! Mocksville, NC 27028 or to the ‘ AIDS Task Forcc ofWinston-Salem, " fP.O. Box 20983, Winston*Sa!cm, ;iNC 27120. ’ He was bom Nov. 14, 1961, in • Danville, Va., son of Rodger Lester • and Betty Chalmers Booher of Rt. 3, !Mocksville. ■ Hc was a member of Fork Baptist ! Church, and was a swimwear ; designer, having worked for various ; companies, including Bobbie Brooks, Christie Brinkley, Gottex Industries, • and Head Swim, all located in New .York, N.Y., and Bare Assets of Los ’ Angeles, Calif, and Athena ofTustin, : Calif. '/, He was a graduate of Davie Coun* ;ty High School and attended the ; Fashion Institute of Tcchnology in ;New York, N.Y. ; « Surviving in addition to his parents, • ere: a sister, Carolyn Ann Booher of ■ Winston-Salem; a foster brother, : Donald Long of Saudi Arabia; pater- ; nal grandmother, Margie J. Booher of Danville, Va.; several nephews; and a companion, Dale Hundley of Danville,Va. Mrs. Clara A. Cook \ Mrs. Clara Adams Cook, 92, of Rt. 2, Jonesville died Friday, Oct. 25t{tI99J, at Davis Hospital in Statesville.. *• Mrs. Cook was bom Aug. 16, ;)899, in Yadkin County to Will Adams and Fannie WaUter Adams, :i She was a homemaker, and a ;'mcmber of Swan Creek Baptist ; Church and was the widow of Mar* ; :vin P. Cook who died Nov. 20,1981. ■Z Surviving are; four daughters, • Mrs. Gertie Weatherman and Mrs, Magdalinc Gilley, both of Rt. 2, Jonesville, Mrs. Viokt Doss of Greensboro, and Mrs. Clara Mac fciUey of Winston-Salem; tivee sons, 6 arvey Cook of Jonesville, Jimmy Lee.Cook of Rt. 2, Jonesville, and ■ Buel S. Cook of Sanford; 19 grand children; 38 great-grandchildren; : tour great-great-grandchildren; and : tour sisters, Mrs. Jane Goforth of Winston-Sakm, Mrs. Ruby Parson gfMt. Airy, Mrs. Emily Wells of pamptonville, and Mrs. Airlee ^athcrly of Mocksville. '; She was preceded |n death by one ion, Marvin Junior Cook; three aisters, Mrs. Hessie Byrd, Mrs. Sal- f y Wells, and Mrs. Venah Welbom; and three brothers, John Adams, Roosevelt Adams, and Buel Adams. ; Funeral services were Sunday, Oct. '27, at Swan Creck Baptist Church with the Revs. Nathaniel A. Thompson QI and Sammy Shoaf of* ;@cialing. Burial was in the church . ?."*“*•,’ .-.', -:,. -=:;vi; Rufos Dwlggins Sr. Mr. Rufus Dwigglns Sr., 91, of Rt. 6, Turkeyfoot Community, Mocksville, dicd Monday, Oct. 28, at his home. Funeral services were to be at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 30,at Eaton's Funeral Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Gary Leonard and Clive Bell. Burial was to bc in Center United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Cemetery Fund of Center United Methodist Church, c/o Mr. Bill Seaford, Rt. 1, Mocksville, NC 27028. Mr. Dwiggins was bom in Davie County to the late John Henry and Mattie Fisher Dwiggins, and had been employed with Erwln Cotton Mills. He had also been a farmer. He was a member of Center United Methodist Church. Survivors include his wife of 65 years, Pearl Hendren Dwiggins of the home; four daughters, Mildred Phelps ofClcveland, Sue Livengood and Katherine McCormick, both of Yadkinvillc, and Dianne White of Rt. 8, Mocksville; four sons, Rufus Dwiggins Jr. of Rt. 4, Mocksville, Billy H. Dwiggins ofSalisbury, John Dwiggins ofRt. 6, Mocksville, and Jerry D. Dwiggins ofYanccyvillc; 22 grandchildren; 28 great-grand children; one sister, Grace Koontz of Welcome,; and one half-sister, Mac Dwiggins of Mocksville. Barbara ‘Bobbie’ Fix Mrs. Barbara Gilbert “Bobbie" Fix, 68, of Rl. 8, Mocksville, died Tuesday, Oct. 22, 1991, asa result of an automobile accident. She was born July 21, 1923, in Forsyth County to Robert E. and Gladys Evans Gilbert. Mrs. Fix spent most of her life in Forsyth County and had lived in Mocksville for thc past eight years. She was retired from Western Elec tric after 30 years service. Surviving are; two sons, Robert Fix Sr. of Kcmersville, and Tom E. Fix of Lewisville; and three grandchildren. Funeral services were Friday, Oct. 25, at Hayworth-Millcr Silas Creek Chapel, conducted by the Rev. John Calhoun. Burial foUowed in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. Memorials may bc made to Bren ner Children’s Hospital, Medical Center Blvd., Winston-Salem, NC 27157. Sarah Hall Gaither Miss Sarah Hall Gaither, 102, formerly of North Main St., Mocksville, and currenUy of Autumn Care of Mocksville, died Monday, Oct. 28, at Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were to bc Wednesday, Oct. 30, at the Mocksville First Presbyterian Church, conducted by the Rev. Leland Richardson. Burial was to follow in Clement Cemetery. McmoriaU may be made to the Scholarship Fund of the Mocksville First Presbyterian Church, S. Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028. Miss Gaither was bom Nov. 12, 1888, to the late Ephraim Lash and Florence Ckment Gaither, and had been an elementary school teacher in Mocksvilk. She was a graduate of Salem Col lege, and later did graduate work at Converse College. She had also taught school in Columbia, S.C., and Gastonia. She was a lifelong member of the Mocksville First Presbyterian Church. Survivors include: three nieces, Mrs. Hansford Sams of Decatur, Ga., Mrs. Paul Saunier of Charlot tesville, Va., and Mrs. Claude R. Horn of Mocksville; 20 great-nieces and nephews; and 11 great-great- nieces andnephews. Darrell Gene Smith Mr. Darrcll Gene Smhh, 40, of Rt. l, Advance, died Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1991, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were Saturday, Oct. 26, at Eaton's Funeral Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Donald Funderburk. Burial was in Bethtehem United Methodist Church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Rt. 1, Advance; NC 27006 or to the American Heart Association, P.O. Box 406, Mocksville, NC 27028. HewasbomApril 1,1951, in For syth County, the son ofW. Virgil and Hollis Pilcher Smith of Advance. He was a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church, and was employed wlth the Lentz Transfer and Storage in Clemmons. Surviving, in addition to his parents, arc: one daughter. Heather Smith of Winston-Salem; a sister, Kay Keaton of Advance; a brother, Lane Smith of Winston-Salem; and his fiancee*, Janice Crews of Advance. George W. Spry Jr. Mr. George Washington Spry Jr., 70, ofRt. 2, Advance, diedTucsday, Oct. 22, 1991, at his home. He was bom in Davie County, a son of the tote George Washington and Rosa Jane Potts Spry Sr. Mr. Spry was retired from Heritage Furniture Company in Mocksville after 36 years service, and was of the Mcthodist faith. Funeral serviccs were Friday, Oct. 25, at Vogler's Clemmons Chapel, conductcd by the Revs. Harlan Creech III and Bobby Swaim. Burial was in the Advance United Mcthodist Church Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Athene Tucker Spry of thc home; two sons, Donald Ray Spry of Advance, and Carson Spry of Anchorage, Alaska; two daughters, Joann Arm- sworthy and Jane McCulloh, both of Advance; four grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and a brother, Garland Green Spry of Advance. McmoriaU may be made to Ad vance United Mcthodist Church .Ccmctery Trust Fund. Billy Joe ‘Bill’ Reavis Mr. Billy Joe "Bill" Rcavis, 50, of Edgewood Circle, Coolccmce, died Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1991, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital aftcr a lengthy illness. Bom Aug. 3, 1941, in Yadkin County, he was a son of thc late David Martin and Daiscy Lindlcy Rcavis. Hc was a member of Edgewood Baptist Church, Coolccmce, and was employed with Crown Wood, Inc. of Mocksville. He attended Woodleaf School. Surviving are: his wife, Helen Marlowe Reavis of the home; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Kay M. Tilley of Rt. 1, Hamptonville; three grand children; one bnrther, Jerry G. Rcavis ofHarmony; six sisters, Mrs. Maude Reavis Gunter of Rt. 1, Woodleaf, Mrs. Louise Reavis StcelmanofRl. 9, MocksviUe, Mrs. Elizabeth Reavis Rushing of Rt. 3, MocksviUe, Mrs. Martha Lec Reavis Page ofRi. 4, MocksviUe, Mrs. Bob bie Reavis Cranfotd of Cooleemee and Mrs. Betty Rcavis Thies of Gladstone Rd., Mocksville; and a number of nieces and nephews. Jettle S. Winfrey Mrs.Jellte Shook.Winfrey, 85, of Roulc 8, Mocksville, dicd Tuesday, Oct. 22,1991, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital as the result of injuries sus tained in an automobile accident. The funeral was Saturday, Oct. 26, at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. David Gilbreath. Burial was in Bethel UnitcdMahodistChurchccnKtcryin Iredell County. Bom Scpt. 7, 1906, in Iredell County, Mrs. .Winfrey' was a daughter of the late CuUen and Jen- nyShook.AmemberofEaton’sBaph tist Church, she was a homemaker. Her husband, Oeorge Dewey Win frey, dicdin 1972. Survivors include: a daughter, Cecil McIntyre Cecil Mcbuyrc, 65, of Hardison Street, Mocksville, died Thursday, Oct. 24,1991,at ForsythMemorlal Hospital after a short illness. The funeral was Sunday, Oct. 27, at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel, conductcd by the Rev. Bobby Seagroves, pastorofCaIvary Baptist Church, Ridge Road, Salisbury. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Calvary Baptist Church, in care of the Rev. Bobby Seagroves, Route 2, Box 545-A,China Grove, NC 28023,or to Jericho Church of Christ, Route 7, Mocksville, NC 27028. Bom April 25,1926, in Salisbury, McIntyre was a son of the late Lind sey Emmons and Mary Caples McIn* | tyre. Retired from Ingersoll-Rand Corporation, he was formerly employed by Cannon Mills Co. and had once been employed by White Packing Co. of Salisbury. A U.S. Navy veteran of World War II, he was a member and former deacon of Calvary Baptist Church. His wife, Joyce Ann Owens McIn tyre, died Oct. 28, 1989. Survivors include: a daughter, Brenda Raincy of Salisbury; a step son, James Rachclls of Lexington; one grandson; two sisters, Jeanette Owens ofWoodleafand Annie Keller of Charlotte; a brother, Sam McIn tyre of Salisbury; Two half-brothers, Carl Walls Uf Albemarle and Robert Walls of Pennsylvania. Charles Richard Seamon Mr. Charles Richard Seamon, 64, of Rt. 9, Moorcsville, dicd Thursday, Oct, 24, 1991, at his home. He was bom Dec. 26, 1926, in Davie County, thc son of the latc Charles Franklin Scamon and Lottie Bowlcs Scamon. He was a member of Bcthcl Presbyterian Church, a Deacon, and a member of thclHub Knox Sunday School Class. Hc served in World War II in thc Navy and was produc tion manager with William Trotter Company. Funeral services were Saturday, Oct. 26, at Beihcl Presbyterian Church'with the paistor, the Rev. J.E. Wayland Jr. officiating, assisted by the Rev. Nathan' Wheeler. Burial followed in the church ccmctcry.. Surviving arc: his wife, Mrs. Ann Browder Seamoh; two daughters, Mrs. Martha Landis of Davidson and Mrs. Suzanne Merrill of MooresviUe. Memorials may bc made to thc Hospice of Iredell County, P.O. Box 822, Statesville, NC 28677 or thc Family Life Center Bcthcl Presbyterian Church, 19920 Bcthcl Church Road, Davidson, NC 28036. I n T h e M i l i t a r y r Chrbtopher frjtaBey On Nary Dufy In S%onelto, M y ' <: ! Navy Airman Christopher L. MaUey, son of Bob Stevens of Ad-; ’ vance, recently reported for duty at NavaI Air Station, SigoneHa, Italyf The 1984 graduate of Ann Arbor Pioneer High School, Ann Ar- , bor, Mich.; and l990 graduate of New York University, New York:: City joined thcTNavy in May., - > « Joel C. Lane Compktes MirIne School 6 ftafentry, Marine Pfc. Joel C. Lane, son of Jackie C. and Manha B. Lane of Advance, recently completed the School of Infantry. During the course at Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeunc, students 1 receive classroom instruction and participate in field exercises involv ing infantry tactics, construction and camouflage of fighting positions,; and the use of mines, demolitions and intnxompany communica tions equipment,,Tralning centers on the operation, employment and maintenance of rccoilless rifles, anti4ank rockets and flamethrowers. The 1989 graduate ofDavie High School joined the Marine Corps in February. w lthSnaron.... - ^ # S 3 fiaf>t^fetiiMr m ' ^ W S m Cats ftttytes•13 * New The Hair M ll Hwy. 15® In The Triangle, Clemmons, NC 919-766-4937 REUSE THE NEWS. New Age And The Family fTHE NEW AGE LIE FROM A CHRlSTUN PERSPECTIVE) ’■ PLACE: BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH DATE: NOVEMBER 2, 1991 TIME: 9:00 AM TO 4:00 PM PHIL DEAL CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, WINSTON-SALEM . TOPIfV INRQADS INTO THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH MARK JONES BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH, MOCKSVILLE TOPIC: POLITICAL AGENDA OF THE NEW AGE WHAIO ROSE CHURCH RENEWAL MINISTRIES, MOCKSVILLE TOPIC: MYSTICISM. CHANNELING. & THE USE OF CHRYSTALS OAVID OWENS RE0UND PENTAC0STAL HOLINESS CHURCH, MOCKSVILLE TOPIC: NEW AGE AGENDA IN THE CHILD’S CUSSROOM BILL HARWELL CHURCH OF GOD BODY AND CHRIST, RANDELMAN TOPIC: THE MUSIC OF THE NEW AGE JIM OWENS RE0LAN0 PENTAC0STAL HOUNESS CHURCH, MOCKSVILLE TOPIC: NEW AGE GAMES AND TOYS LUNCH HWVATNM K*UTD lY WDWUMY, OCT. N, M l m MOM MFOWATN* CONTACT: w n m m m m i * * w u m t m m m n * * WWWTWUKW*CttTD Spon>on i »y Cw>wnwd Chrtwton C<*MMon ol P tv * County M rs.Ro6eC.Rekb Mrs. Rose Cbmbs Reich, 80, of 333 West Maln St., EUdn, dicd Mon day, Oct. 21, 1991, at Bri#havcn Nursing Center In WUkesboro. Gravcsidc scrvkes were conducted Wednesday, Oct. 23, at Hollywood Cemetery, conducted by the Rev. Frcd Jordan. Mrs. Reich was bom In Wilkes County Oct. 21,1911,' to William McrIc Rhuc of Newport, N.C.; two Robert and Amy McLean Combs, sons, James T. and Troy Eugene She was a member of ElkUi First Unltcd Methodist Church and retired from Lucy Gray's Beauty Shop, Surviving are: her husband, Ralph S. Reich of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Combs Prcvette of North Wilkcsboro, and Mrs. Pansy Combs Lewis of MocksvUle. Johnson, botii of Mocksville; three stepsons, George F. Winfrey Jr. of Greensboro, Robert H. Winfrey of Cambridge, Md., and Henry G. Win frey of Oriental. Two stepdaughters, Lynn W. Swalm ofWinston-Salem and Shirley W. SmiUi of Newark, ,Ohio; sl* Memorials may bc niadc to Elkln . grandchildren; 12 stepgrandchUdren; First United Mcthodist Church or to eight great-grandchildren; \12 thc Wilkes Dcafncss Center, P.O. stepgrcat-grandchlldrcn; and two Bo* 1202, North Wilkcsboro, NC sisters, Annie Mlllcr and Ruth 28659. ; ,^-;..;.> ,;.;>.<, ;;i-':^^Bolick\;both ofSUtciville.s;r '.'g' VOTE BRENT •SeM-Employed •Knows What II Is To Bahmce'A Budget ■ •Bom And Ral*ed In Mocksville •DesHywd The MocksvHteT<mn Rag •Works TbMake MocksvlHeA Better Place ForAII tte' CWzens •4 to K ':" -:'^ 4 * jf$ j; WARD FOR TdWN BOARb , :| iakt Fer By W tia v te CwMty Bepubltein Party And B jfijj !;. ThsBrent S. W rtC bm m ^ForTow n Cflmmliefonerp^ DavteHfeh >>A cooperative education directory '&;avaiIable for students to check out ,in thc guidance office. Cooperative ^education is a program at colleges lWhere students alternate between go ing to school and working. Two ad- ',yantages ofcooperative education are ;tKat students earn job experience and [cccive 1 pay while working. The ; dfrectory lists all of the colleges that Cfyave cooperative education programs X majors Included — and which ;cdmpanles participate with these :colicgcs. • -;Jhc American Legion has publish- , ed a booklet titled **Necd A Lift?**. •‘This booklet is available for $2 at the *Mlpwlng address: Thc American Wgion,' EmbIcm Sales, P.O. Box -'.1050, fodianapdis, Ind. 46206. This *;booklei conttins information concer ning schoUrship and grant oppor- ; runities, spedfic information on many 'colleges across the country, career •planning information, an electronic .scholarship search application ($16), ‘information on a new publication that will list coUege financial aid informa tion exclusively for the nursing pro fession, a worksheet to calculate a- "family's demonstrated need for finan* dal aid, and a step by step approach tOhelp students pUn for their careers. Contact Rex Hobson in the guidance office for more information. •Anyscnior who applied for the ;APP program at ASU tost ycar and was not accepted but wants to re apply to Appalachian State University should scc a counselor. ■ The deadline to register for the D6ccmber ACT is Nov. 15. Registra tion formsand a sample tcst are available in the guidance office. >A11 students taking thc No. 2 SAT raust have acceptable ID to take thc tC&tr Questions should be addressed tpta counselor. vThe following schools havc an- noUnccd open houses for students: Peace College, Nov. 6; Duke Univer- sfty, Nov. 6 V^ednesday night at the Sftwtooth Center in Winston-Salem); Qrowan, Nov. 8; UNC43reensboro, Nov. 8; The Citadel, Nov. 8-10; Virginia Tech; Catawba College, North Carolina A&T Statc, and UNC-Wilmington, Nov. 9; Gardner W;bb, Nov. 11. Sh*dy Grove Bus Students ofthe Week for Oct. 21 were Chad C om tzcrt Matthew Richie, Tony Payne, Barry Roberi- son, Jaime GrifTey, Jamie Neese, Clark Smith.Bus Students of the Wcek forOct. 14 were EUen Clinard, Andrew Needs, Bridgct .Robertson, Anya Potts, Brandy Rogers, Joey Ferro, andJoniMcIntyre. Sixth grade students have begun work on the school newspaper, the Shady Grove C hargir. Leslie Holcomb and Marilyn Lennox are the editors. Members bf thc staff include: Tiffany Peoples, Jacqueline Massey, Angie Bamey, Tracy Delaney, Regina Rkhardson, Tamara LingIe, Amanda Graham, Westey Weaver, John Page, Wendi Cartner, Gina Ir by, John Ivey, Bahnie Strand, Ryan Comatzer, Amanda Tucker, Adam Richardson, Amanda Niles, Carolyn Rogers, Dana Mullu, Jeremy Helton, Derrick Smoot, Greg Sherlin, Scott Comatzer, David Lewis, Jason Neese, Jamy Dancy, Mkhael Hester, John Every, AUen Livengood, Adam Taylor, Brandon Johnson, Jamie Necse, Matthew Townsend, Krista ’ Lemasters,- Lydia Ervin, Susan Howard, Janet Robertson, Janella Smith, Rebecca Carle, Erin Umberger,' Anya Potts, Susan Howard. Mrs. Mary Sinc and Mrs. Christen Letoumeau are thc advisors. Bonnie Spach, Beverly Hobson and Susan Johnson accompanied thcir third graders on a visit to Eaton’s Farm lo celebrate Davie County Farm Day on Oct. 15. Students saw Mac, the shccp dog, round up thc shccp, learned about different types of cows, saw two>day old baby chicks, donkeys, learned about the fecd animals cat and saw a baby calf. On Oct. 22 Patterson Briggs from NASA presented a program to the 6th graders on the space shuttle. Students werc told how astronauts live in space, how the space shuttle is laun ched and what happens in its orbit. Mocksviik EkmenUry The second grade students of Wan da Lcagans and Kay Eamhardt havc become scientific maU)cmaticians us ing pumpkin sceds. As a hands*on ap proach to math/science, thc students weighed three pumpkins, estimated thc number of seeds lnside each one and thcn grouped thc secds by lOs and counted.’ All the datawas displayed on a "Great*Pumpkin Graph” and the students werc askcd to come up with a scientific Uicory of the relationship of weight to number ofseeds. Afterall the hard work, thc students sampl6d roasted pumpkin seeds. * V parent Conferences will be Mon day, Noy. 4, from noon4 p,m. Con tact the school if you have not schcduledaconfere'ncc or iftherc is a problem. Remember — no school for students Nov. 14, these are teacher workdays. Student of tK<q Week honors for Oct. 21-25 were earned by Megan Jordan, Carly Balsley, Thim Phom- mavanh, Margaret Steele, Allison Bowles, KeUy Stroud, Katie Smith, Amber Thompson, Martha Harris, Cheryl Ressa, Heather Sidden, Becky Call, SaAuntha Cartner, Val Stewart, Jocelyn Jenkins,| Wesley Johnson, Michael HoUand| Cary Amold and Adam Chandler.< Mocksviik MfcfcUe Linda Reeder's AG students had a European luncheon on Oct. 22 as part oftheir first quarter unit. The menu consisted of several European dishes. The luncheon was coordinated by Marilyn McClamrock and thc food was prepared by thc mothers of thc sixlh grade AG students. Jamic Lyerly was sclcctcd as Mocksviitc Middle Tcachcr of thc Ycar and represented thc school in the county competition. South Davle Parent conferences will be hctd on Monday, Nov. 4, from 1-8 p.m. Parents do not nccd to call for an ap pointment. Parents are invitcd to mcct with teachers and pick up their child's report card from thc homeroom tcachcr. Mariiyn McMinn McCrcda, a storyteller, visited South Davic on Oct. 29 to entertain thc 7th grade students. Her visit was sponsored by thc Davic Couniy Arts Council. Thc South Davic chapter of FBLA recently went to the District VII Fall Leadership Confcrcnce at Lcnoir- Rhyne College in Hickory. Forty- thrcc members attended the con fcrcnce. Members participated in workshops varying from “How to Run for State and District Office,'* to**DressingforSuccess."Thetwo most popular workshops were “Thc Law and You,” presented by thc Hickory Pollcc Department, and “Dress for Succcss” with Andrca Gochner and LaDonna Goodson. During the past few weeks, Jean Markland's 8th grade home economics class has been visiting Kiddie Campus. Students have work ed with different age groups ranging from infants to toddkrs to pre schoolers. The children were active as well as cooperative. The 8th grade home economics classes have been taking tums doing activities whh Lori Osthdmer's cUss. Thc students have made snacks such as Rice Krispie treats, cupcakes, frozen treats and pudding. The studenu also decorated pumpkins, made witchea, jacto4antems and did other activities. Students made playdough and sculptured Halloween figures. WttUam R. Davte STARS forthe wcekofOct. 14-18 werc: Kimberly McBride, Kimberly Steelman, Josh Shreve, Leigh Ann Moore, Timmy Shoffher, Barry Anderson, Chad McBride and Jen nifer Cranftll. Linda Drye and Pam Rcnegar ac companied Uicir 3rd grade classes on a visit to the Eaton Farm in celebra tion of Davk County Farm Animal Day on Oct. 15. The students saw the live farm animals as well as leamcd about these animals. Students will drcss as scientists and do activities related to science cx- pcrimentationon Oct. 31 tocelebratc “Something’s Brewing to Science." Rcgina Draughn brought her Ted dy Bear collection to share with the kindergarten on Od. 9. The class had been readingtheBig Book Goldilocks and thc Three Bears and had Tcddy Bear Day. She introduced her Can dy Bears, her Month Bears and even one who's heart beat and talked to thc children. She also invited Mrs. Minor’s first graders to scc her bears. Pinebrook Students havc completed thc PTA Contribution Campaign. Thc PTA is planning a fall festival on Nov. 22 from 5:30-9:30 p.m. Plans include an # w w w w auction,talentshow,downs, crafts and more. , , . ,;» ". The landscapingand beautification workday was a succcss; 15 parents and teachers helped plant shrubbery, spread mulch and pine bark and put up a split rail fence. School pictures were made thls month. The photographer also took picturcs ofall the students and staff members together. A targe poster, with the students’ autographs on the back, was presented to Mr. Jones. Miss Bolick's classes havc just finished their unit on BubblcK>logy. They measured bubbles, found diameters, kamed how the colors relate to bubble thickness and much more. Students ended thcir unit by blowing cxtra big bubbles and writing stories about a "bubble ride." STARS for this week are Gcne Crater, Amanda Masten, Reid Hinsley, Erin Sherrill, Nicole Smith, Jeremy Ellis, Hollie Miller, Erin Yatcs, Brian Fromal, Brian Baker, Brandon Harpe, Nick Propst, Richard RanTuyl, Ambcr Hamm, Wesley MiUcr, Jessica Foster and Tim Bryant. Cookemee Tara Lowcry and Jancl Yount ac companied their kindergarten dasscs on a tour ofthe Coolecmee Firc Sta tion. This ended thcir unit on Firc Safety. Thc classes also read Pum pkin, Pumpkin and planted pumpkin sccds with scarccrows. Both classes helped dccoratc thcir room by mak ing a pattern chain using Ha!lowcen colors. Both classes had perfect attcn- dance on Oct. 23 and 24. Lowcry's STAR this wcck is Adam Crotts and Yount’s STAR is Jennifer Walscr. Thc Parent Involvement Commit tee mct on Oct. 22. Thc group reviewed a survey on parent involvc- ment and discussed several on-going projects. Skate night was discusstd and parent’s visitation day was plann ed for Nov. 21 and 22. Fun night has becn scheduled for May 23. Thc group is open to all Interested parents and citizens. Thc next meeting will bc Dec. 3 at 7 p.m. in thc media ccntcr. Second grade students in Inabcllc Sides Chapter I classes listened to the book My Mama Says There Aren't Any.... After this they wrote a Story about thcir worst nightmare and il lustrated thcir story. Chaptcr*I students in 3rd and 4th grades uscd a haunted work list to write ghost stories for Halloween. STARS for this wcck are Jcssica Martin, Jason Andcrson, Jcssica Daywalt, Dcbbic Amold, Josh Bamcy, Tab Myers, Bryan Mycrs, Rita Dulin and Jessica Benficld. North Davle Peter Jay Gustafson, better known as Mr. G to thc students, was sclcctcd as Tcachcr of thc Ycar at North Davie. He attended Charlton High School in Charlton, Mass., and liv ed in Boone from 1974-1989 where he was a custom fumiture and cabinct maker. Hc moved to Davie County in 1989 aiMi became the industrial arts teacher for North Davie Junior High. Hc is also thc soccer coach for Davie High soccer team. He will represent North in the county competition. Thc Booster Club will sponsor a cow bingo and fall festival on Nov." 16. North Davie has formed an' Academic Booster Club. Thanks to many parents who met on Oct. 24 to organize this club to recognize; academic achievement of our. students. Turkey Shoot Every Saturday „ v Starts 12:00 Noon Mocksville Moose Lodge #1949Hwy. 601 South - Beslde Hlgh School VOTE FOR I I Frances SliteAbe Howird Commisstoner Tommy Fwmlng CommkeionerN^JHtande Commltsloner8teve Wilker Commissioner Reoort To The Cfflzens Of Mocksvllle Phni. Proftimi. Aad Prokct> &MPtotod 1» Tfct Put TwoYt>r$v, i CompMed «lx surfaced and MghMd tennls courts adjacent to the South Davle Junior Hlgh School : for Khooi and pub*e use and • new grandstand at filch Rark. i Let contracts and began work oncomplete renovation ol the Brock Qym wlth a new community center adcHUon, expecwd to be cempWed In December. ,Adopted stated poHcy propoeafc, procedures, and lee schsdutos regarding the recreation program. ’ -Initiated revised casn-management plans to guarantee the maximum Interest return on Invested I town tax and utility (unde. 1 - |■ Extended sewer to Baker (Kohtor) Fumlture plant (lormer Wonderknlt plant) to create job oppor- ; tunltles and Increase &unty and town tax base. ii 1 Began an lntemsMp program under guidance ol Terry BraUey, Town Manager, to the mutual benefit I ol town and the lntemtr5nee. v - 'U : v i i : v :i/-; -^'!<1 „ Encouraged and promoted the Maln Street Program to enhance the downtown business area. Mocksvlltowaa one ol three N.C. towns under 5000 population chosen lor thls designation, i Completed sWewalk atong Cemetery Street to MockavM Efementary School. Began work on ex- t tending 8aUsbury Street sktowalk to 601 Intersection, In part ter sater use by South Davle students, i Contracted wlth N.C. Dept, ol Transportation to do street maintenance at town’s expense. | Arranged wlth Duke Power and Crescent Efectric to operate water and waste treatment plants , at oH-peak hours to save on etetricrty costs. I | !iMade'contributkM) ol $150,000 to assist wlth addltk>n and renovation ol the Davle County Public Library to enhance our cultural llle, assist school students, and attract business Investment to our town and county. Purchased conveyor bett ($13,000) lor use In the highly successful recycling eflort supervised by Junior Barber at the Dave County Landfill. Joined Piedmont Horizons, an etoven county area to promote business and Industrial development. Kept the same 42<ent tax rate In effect since 1606. Plaw>. Pratfrtmi. And Proltct> In ProdreM Begin In 1963 nonpartisan !our-year staggered terms lor town commlsstoners and mayor. As*lst county commlsstoners and the County Board ol Education and school oWals to bring a satelMte communtty coWege branch to Davle County. • Work wlth the N.C. Dept, ol Transportation to relieve traffte congestion and promote safety on Milling Road. • ... . .„■ i .,, . ■, '.-.-.i^: ;■ . , - .............. Initiate Joint purchasing contracts wlth Davle County and the Davle County Board ol Education toreduceoperadngcosts. Install a sewer llne lrbm the Brock Center area to serve the Masonic Picnlc Grounds and potential devetopment lnpart ol the eastem section ol MocksvlUe. Increase salety. Study need lor a second flre station and poeslble purchase ol a new lire truck. Continue Maln Street Program efforts to guarantee a viable, attractive, allve downtown that we canallbeproudol.. '." '*: Provldephyskalexamlnatlonslorvolunteerfiremen. 'i:J h VoteNovember5 Pald For By CandWates Shown Above 10444tp \ M o c k s v i l l e T o w n B o a r d — 1 9 9 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 31,1991-7• • • - -^--,._, • • ■...• ., .- • - -.<---^.^ ‘S l a t e : M o c k s v i l l e A t t r a c t i v e T h e C a n d id a t e Francis W . Slate Age 69 AMreta 'J 1 0 0 N . M ain St. family ';W ife, Daphne; children, Jill, M oria, Kenneth fr*wattoe ..U niversity of C ape :T ow n M edical School, ^1947, M .B ., C H .B .; 'p 6 u rs e for town officials -a t N .C . Institute of -G overnm ent ;Occwatiofl -Surgeon Travel, gardening, -fishing '"rh i The C M R m m fty '• R otary C lub > M ocksville S eventh -D ay A dventist C hurch [• B B & T board of 'directors - • C onsultant, Davie ‘C ounty H ealth Dept. Why are you running for office? Slate: Mocksville has bccn good to mc since arriving here 32 years ago, andlwanttogivc something back to the community. What do you like about living In Mocksvllk? S tate: Mocksville is an attractivc town; witii good people,State and good industries in which they can work. It has had progressive leader ship over the years. The tiring I like most about living in Mocksvilk is the friendly atmosphere that you can detcct everywhere. b there too much emphasis on recrealkm whUe reskknts now musl pay a portion oftbc garbage cdkdton fee? Slate: Recreation is one of the im portant services that the town pro vides. It happened that several rccrca- tion projects occurred at about thc same time, and this capital expense will not be a rccurring one. The gar* bage collcction fcc is a result of in* crcasing costs at the landfill. What wUI be the most important Usue facing the town in the next two years? Slate: Thc watershed protcction rulcs, as they stand now, will severe ly limit thc town in its plans for order ly development. The solution would bc for these rules to be changcd. WHh a dvfl tawsuM, a court convk- tton and another court case tavotv- Uig a MocksvUk polke officer, b that department adequately supenrM? , Slate: Thc things mentioned above were all off duty events. I think the police department is well run and well supervised and I have heard very few criticisms. They render many courtesies to residents and visitors every month, and this helps thcm to maintain their good image. b additional staff needed In lhe manager’s office? SUae: Additional staff is needed, because the town managers* respon sibilities sccm to be increasing all thc time. We are indeed fortunate to have such a capable, knowledgeable, motivated town manager, but he needs help: and wc are presently ad dressing this by having an intcm to assist him. Other Issues Slate: I have served on the town board for a total of five years (not coruccufive) and we, with the ap pointed officials, work in a cooperative spirit as a team. We have a number of projects underway at this time such as Improving street lighting, encouraging Davidson Conimunty College to have more of a presence in MocksviUe, changing titt town board to four-ycar staggered terms to provide more continuity, and many other projects. I would like to continuc working with the other board members on thesc projects. T h e C a n d id a t e T hom as G . Flem ing M * 43 AMreta 239 M agnolia Ave. Fmnlly W ife, Vicky; daughter, T iffa n y , Maeattoa M organton H igh School graduate; attended W estern C arolina U niversity, 1966-1969 Occp>aMaa. O w ner, M ocksville B uild ers S upply G olf, reading, travel taTka Caww aHy • First Unrted M ethodist C hurch m em ber, form er finance com m ittee, adm inistrative board; S unday S chool w orker • M ocksvllle-D avle H om ebuilders Assoc. • M ocksville-D avIe C ham ber o f C om m erce • H ickory H ill C o untry C lub • D avie H igh School B ooster C lub • Form er Jaycee F l e m i n g : L o c a l i t y , P e o p l e , Q u a l i t y M o c k s v i l l e ' s A s s e t s Why are you running for office? Fleming: 1 am ninnlng for office because I want Mocksville be the best it can be. We arc very fortunate to be in the position because of the hard work and some good plan- ning done over the yean. I wouM like to be a part ofcontinuing the plan of having a town government that will work with the citizens to produce a positive government resulting into a good place to live and work. What do you Uke about Uvtog In MocksviUe? Fleming: What I like best about be ing in Mocksville are the people. I think we have a unique quality oflife and are very fortunate to have the physical location we live in. b there too much emphasb on recrealkm whUe residents now must pay a portion ofthegarbage coOectkm fee? Fleming: No. to 1954, the Town of Mocksville passed a recreation tox of 6 cents per $100 of property evalua tion. This money along witii the ac- H o w a r d : L i k e s C o m m u n i t y F e e l i n g O f T o w n >Vhy are you running for office? -,Howard: I bclicvc that each citizcn ofadcmocracy should expect to give of his talents, as well as his taxes, to maike govern ment work. Our govern ment needs to bc made up of a./good cross section of our community in order to rcprc- ■ sent all interests of all people. Each of us must search oursclvcs and find what talents we have and thcn find a way to utilize these talenU to make our government work. I believe that I can contribute in a positive way by being a member of the Mocksville Town Board. I further pledge that if ekcted I will continue to work to represent aU thc people of Mocksville in a fair and impartial manner. Howard T h e C a n d id a t e A .N . H ow ard Jr. '* » 50 ■203 M agnolia Ave. ftM N y W ife, Julia; son, A.N . ,How ard III; daughter, A m y H . V aughn>lones; parents, A.N . and A lva T .H o w a rd 1050 Davle High School graduate; N.C . S tate, 1 year; U N C , 2 years; ; N.C . Institute of G overnm ent P resident, D avie ,6 u ild e rs Inc. jB w f ca ttle farm ing, yfluail hunting, travel lB T O a C e iw w M tfty ■'•’ First U nited M ethodist ’p h u rc h m em ber V M ocksvilte F ire Dept., N.C . Fire Chiefs Assoc., rN .C . Firem ans Assoc., D avie C ounty Firem ens Asaoc. ■■ What do you like about living In Mocksvllk? Howard: I grew up in Mocksville and, except for a fcw brief periods, I have continued to live here. I like thc friendly close-knit community fccling that thc ciiizcns of Mcoksvillc convey. 1 like Mocksvillc and Davic County’s schools and recreation facilities. I bclicvc that Mocksvillc is in a very sound financial position, due to thc conscrvative budget measures of prior Town Boards. We have many of the same services that some of our larger sister cities havc, without all thc major problems that sometimes plaguc larger cities. Mocksville is a good placc in which to grow up, many and rear a family. Wc have a very fine community and if we all work together wc can preserve this form of Iifc for our children and our grandchildrcn. b Uwre too much emphasis oo recreation whtie reddents now must pay a portkwoftbe garbage coUectionfee? Howard: The recreation depart ment, which serves not only Mocksville, but also the Town of Cooleemee and all of Davie County, has under way or recently completed, thc Brock Rccreation center, tiie new grandstand at Rich Park, and thc ten nis courts at South Davie Jr. High School. These are major steps for ward in recreation for our citizens, but we as a board feel that the men tal and physkal health of tiw citizens are directly afTccted by recreation and thus feel that money spent for these projects (which required no tax in creases) is a good investment. The garbage.fee is to cover land fill cost and only a portion of what thc town must pay for use of the Und- fill. 1 would urge each of us to prac tice recycling to reduce the landfill cost and to do our fair sharc to pro tect our environment. What will be the most Important issue facing the town In lhe next two years? Howard: While I bclicvc tiiat several issues will have an impact on the town during the next two years, 1 think that no single issue has the potential to affect our future likc thc watershed protcction law (House Bill 1156). When first exposed to this issue, my first position was to think that the parameters that this law pro posed would stop all growth in ccr- tain parts of town as well as in Davic County and North Carolina. Each local government would be respon sible to enforce the zoning required by this law to protcct our supply of drinking water. My initial reaction was to think we needed to try to get this law repealed. After having thought through the intent of this law, I now believe that we need to look hard at methods of storm water run off control, that would allow future development as wcll as protect our supply ofdrinking water. 2 urge all of our citizens to read and study this law and give direction to our state government law makers so that we can protect this part of our environment. Wttk a dvil hwsuM, a court coevk- tkw a»d aaotfcer court caee kvok- ing a ModuviUe polke officer, b that department adequately supervised? Howard: The Mocksville Polke Department has certain guidelines that cover an officer both on duty and off duty. These rules carry serious consequences for being convicted of a crime, either a misdemeanor or a felony. One officer in tiie past year was convicted of child abuse and was subsequently dismissed from the department. I believe the other charges you spoke of are pending and should bc regarded, as our constitu-* tion prescribes, with the person be ing innoccnt until proven guilty. I feel sure that if found guilty any member of thc police department will bc disciplincd as dccmcd necessary by our department head or our city manager. I bclicvc that our low crime rate, our police department’s arrest record, and thc rccorded number of courtesies as wcll a community ser vices performed attest to thc fact that we have a wcll trained, well super vised and efficiently run police department. b additional staff needed In the manager’s office? Howard: The number of projects that the Town of Mocksville has underway, along with the number of departments with their various duties and responsibiiftks require a great deal of management. The Mayor and Town Board are fortunate to have a qualified town manager in Terry BralIcy. However, it is recognized that cven a qualified manager can havc more duties than he can handle. With this in mind, the search for an assistant manager is underway with some interim help in place while the search is ongoing. Other hsues Honxirt!: During the past two years I have seen the duties and the respon sibilities of being a town Board mcmbcr increase. There are various reasons for this, but two major 8hcs are: less funding from state and federal governments for services re quired by our citizens; and increas ed concem with protecting our en vironment. While both of these issues require much thought, time and ac tion by tiK Town Board, I belkve that we should and must face these issues had on and try our best to find fun ding for these services and ways to protect our environment. We do not face these problems alone. With the hclp of our citizens we have established a curbside recycling program. I feel that by working together we can handle future probkms that may arise. My experience as a small business owner has enabkd me to get the most service for every tax doltor spent. Also, 1 believe thatss a member of your Town Board I can give back to the community the benefit of my ex perience as a building contractor. 1 ask your support in the upcom ing election and I will work hard to be a productive member of your Town Board. lM t OFFttUMBAUOT TOWNOFMOCKSVNlE FOHMAYOR W6TAUCTONS TO VOTM . K T o v9M to»nndU M on»aM U .R «ftM P a«{X )narfcht»K b:Ryogtevofdtfmorw*ongtynwrtiNiMM.nMnlMd9tfM JM M glM w w DEMOCRATC FOR A STRMOHT TfcKET □ D.J.(WCK)MANOO SUteolNorthCarQkM,CourtyalDtvto TownetM *kivW . MuntiptE*ction, N o*m b# 8. IW I d * 2 / . .. AoM E .Prfc*JuC h*nun, DMeCountyB<WdotEfcdione 1991OmCtALBALLOTT0WN0FM0CK8VUE FOnCOMMSSttNERS w sm u ciK *< siovo tC R • To *oln k* n8c.uwMituitfo<w p»ry (a Ui*yM1<ktf), nv*e*cioti (X|maAhewthcWolvwp#ty tor who$e can*d4ta* t<xi w$h to w>w. b: You miy tote » ^ * l i<fcol foew ol two w«yv , (1)Ofinahif^ecio«m#hofpo»4eewnwn»elMdicandda^toi^emieuwsheve»wdm*rfl nomaknttttpatyCNcto,or , P)Bymeimg8wpartyti<daend&wim*ingiaoanwtcopoMeth*nwnetfeechcanadeto*ov chowdtt*partywt<H4c*cta>oumart#4M-aa<wtftcan<fcW>oocftpoaao<awofw S#tih5wi*sWwhwet<xiwtthtevowate*i**Mt.cW yoyle«o^lawwwtongfrm iA»W W Ai**nlwdg*we»w. DEMOCRATCFOAASTHAWHTTCttT W t*UCAN . ' O, MARKWITHWTHtSCWCU ^ ; F o * * ^ w w r m e r ^ ^ ^ A m w T H W c w c te FORCOMft88KMKf^sVO tem arM NttM L>^sJ V ^ > FMCOMMSMONm / flteMVN**rM> □ TO M F U ggd& V >r i □ ABEN.HOWARO.ja □ STEVEVWM*!□ F.W.8LATE □ JAMES (JtM) W. WALL □ 6AEMT&WARO ' ■' - . b " 7 : ^ V ^ K : 4 - i □ ; □ ! D ;•;'■ -•'':';? crued interest built a reserve fund that was used and designated to do tiie grandstand at Mando Field, to do tHe Brock Gymnasium renovation and fo do the new tennis complex. * While the work was being com pleted, other areas of services, such as the library, partial bypass, wat<r and sewer system, etc., have not beep ignored, but rather improved and ad ditions made. j It is important to note that taxes have decreased from 1979 at 50 cents per $100 to 1991 at 42 cents per $100. i It is also important to note that residents are not being asked to pay part of the garbage collection but are paying part of a "landfill fee." The town has subsidized the service for two years at a cost of approximately $25,000, because when the prograqi began, tipping fees were $5 per tom Now, they are $30 per ton. The thought was rather than only proper ty owners paying a tax for this, tite best solution was a user fee, as began July 1, 1991, was the best for aU those using this service. Finally, our rate is one of the lowest in tiie Pied mont area. I am very thankful the county landfill is so efficknt, because I feel it is saving our residents* money. i ! What will be the most Importani issue facing thetown in the next two years? *, Fleming: The most important issues facing the Town of Mocksville in the next two years arc as followsj 1) Satellite Community College Campus ; 2) Watershed Protection Act \ 3) Finances as related to state reimbursements 4) Storm Water Management • 5) Economic Development. • - Although there arc many othec issues to be dealt with, these arc thd ones outstanding. The Town of Mocksville has a two-year plan in efj fect dealing with them. Quite a bit of work has been done on these issues; Thc town has put in a money manage ment plan, has attended and contested our watershed protection plan classification, has worked with the* school board and county commission on a potential site and funding for a community college, has created a storm water management fund of $25,000 per year, and joined the Piedmont Triad Horizon on our, economic development package. ; WHh a dvil iawsuH, a court convfc- tioo and another court case tovoh-! ing a MocksviUe pottce oflker, b! that department adequately; supervised? t Fleming: I think the Mocksville, Police Department is being adequate-; ly superviscd. ,I do not think it is pro-! per to comment on personnel issues.1 Thc department image could be im-; proved by running so smoothly you' don’t know they are there, b addkhmal staff needed in the: maaager's offke? FUmhtg: Yes. On Oct. 1,1991, thc- Town of MocksviUe began an “ intem j program"thaiwiUcontinucuntilJan.| 30, 1991. The concept is that thci town is short on staff, and we can get | a great savings for providing some| teaching for an employee. | It is our hope that we can gct aj thorough personnel policy, somejob descriptions, a review ami update of . ordinances and rules, etc., whUe at, the same time bringing up other per- sonel to deal with some long-range issues such as joint purchasing, economic development, etc. It is important to note that our. Town has .30 employees, a $3.5 mUlion budget, one water treatment, ptont, two wastewater pUnts, six ma-;, jor departments, approximately 23_ mUes ofstreets, assets of buUdings, and Und of $7 mUlion and has oniy> oee town administrator and 2V& of-‘; fkc positions. v' The cffectofthescpecpk and their , hard work have produced im-, measurabk savings to the citizens oC, MocksvUk over a number of ycarsv. Wc shouW all be thankful. ..:,, Otkerbwa Fleming: There are many other; issues to deal with. They are listed at>: the Town Hall on our work board, t<' ' don't think I'm any more qualified-: than any other candidate. I do work^ hard for MocksvUk, and I do care to^ a greal extent that I do the best job) I can possiNy do to serve the people! of MocksviUe. > r.M >A V IE COUNTY ENTERHUSE RECORD, T*URSDAY, 0et, 31j 1991 M o c k s v i l l e T o w n B o a r d — 1 9 9 1 L ik e s XII Of Wafl * Why are you running for offke? ' „ Wall: The Mocksville Town Board has worked with the citizens of Mocksville and [ made much pro* !gress toward a better quality of life for everyone. I would like to be apart of the con* linuing efforts ; tqward our becominganeven better community. What do yoo Uke aboot Uving hi MocksviUe? 'Wall: 1 like everything there is about living in MocksviUe. This has been my home for almsot 70 years. Of course, the sum total of all the good things about living in Mocksville is the certainty that it is made up of such fine, caring and .responsible Christian people, b lhere too much emphasis on recreation whUe reskknts now must pay a portton of the garbage coHertion fee? ) Wall: I do not believe that too much emphasis is bcing placed on recrea tion. Recreation is a universally rccognized way to promote good, wholesome, responsible citizenship, fcspecially for youth, and is much more cost effective than remedial ef- , forts in human behavior. Recreation "of some sort enriches the lives of all people. t Recreation facilities recently con structed will be used for several decades and costs must be considered on this basis. 1 User fees are accepted as the most equitable way to pay for services. What wiU be the most Unportant taue facing tbe town in the next two yean? ‘ Wall: Thc most unportant and most difi!cuit issue facing the town in thc next several years will be to meet operating costs from the present tax income basis. Local governments are facing almost certain declining, or even disappearing, revenues heretofore received from the state and federal governments. Careful, thorough, cosRffective pUnning will be necessary. Projects not absolute ly necessary to health, safety and the general good will have to be done in steps or postponed until funds become available. With a dvil UwsuH, a court convic tion and another court case involv- tog a MocksvUte poUce officer, is that department adequately supervised? SUue: I think the MocksviUe Police Department is adequately supervised. In the field of law enforcement, judgments made, actions taken, and courses pursued are subjected to in tense public scrutiny often on the T h e C a n d id a t e Name Ja m e s W . W all Age: * . 73 Address 181 W . Ch|Urch St. FemMy ■ v, ■ ■ ■ W ife, E sth6r G . W all, th re e grow n children U M r t M Appalachian State Univ. bach elor'sitie gre e, 1939;U N C -ChapelHIM , m aste r's degree, 1948 OteqwttM S ocial studies teacher fo r3 2 y e a re ,re tire d from D avle Hlgh School, 1978 R esearching, w riting lo cal history; reading, gardening lR The CMMMMtty • Elder, Sunday School teacher, F irst P resbyterian C hurch • D avle C ounty R etired S chool Personnel • D avle C ounty H istorian • D avle C ounty Library B uilding C om m ittee • V olunteer, Davie C ounty U b rary H istory Room • D avle C ounty H istorical A nd G enealogical Society W a r d L i k e s P e o p l e , T o w n ' s L o c a t i o n 1991 OFFICIAL BALLOT . " BERMUDA CENTER NON-PARTISAN ELECTION INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER a:T ovotetaicindM *t»onttw M fcX .m «fc»iam (X )m afkhe»»4u«K ti 1 ttietoMolthename.' b: II you tear or delace or wrooghf nwk thls baltot r.tum it and gel another. ;1' ; FOUR VEAR TERM AS . i U MEMBER OF SANrTARY BOARD '>Mt> C fa tm fn m h to n t) ;,,, □ CLAUDE D. VANNOY !3|..nti -: : . • . • './:. ' , . "’ i r v " - -••.Wi<i - ,;-, . \t V *" ':; • :tt '.;. :. *.'i.j ••■■ FOUR VEAR TERM AS <' . MEMBER OF SANITARY BOARD fYoumtyvototof004) , x □ MOSESBRIDGES, Jfl. i^ ' " ' TWOYEARTERMAS A | :i, v MEMBER OF SANITARY BOARD l X -, : --Ofwmaywleterone) ■•> ' I ; 1' . ; □ ALANB.PETERSON1 ::i', "1 '}■■■•■': v>;V.- .“ :-V .:/v : '{ ^ - ; : V , . - . - - : . . : . ; ; , ; _. . ' : ]■ ;.~— : n — : r ~ “-----------------------:— ' - ' ' - ' ■■ — ' basis of incomplctc factual information. The Mocksville Police Department has a good overall record, and our of- ficcrs are fighting an uphill battle against mounting odds to insure our safety. b additional staff needed Ui the manager’s office? Wall: There is a need for a full time person to serve as assistant manager and planner. Someone nol acquainted with today'sgovemmental complex ities could not imagine the planning, the night meetings, thc paperwork, the inter-relationships with other per sons and governing bodies required. We will, for the foreseeable future, fill this need with interns who are get ting "hands on” experience prepar ing for town management carcers. Our town office staff is absolutely the best. Other bsucs Wail: I would like to serve another two-year term,as town commissioner to help continue our joint efforts to make Mocksville the very best place to live, work and rear a family. It has been my home for almost 70 years. No one could be more attached to nor more grateful for a home community. : t -v T h e C a n d id a t e Heme B rent S. W ard * ! • 28 Address 244 H olly Lane Fa*lly Father, Jack S. W ard; brothers, S c o tt,J e ff, and C ralg H w r t M 1982D av!eH lghS chool graduate; D avldson C om m unity C ollege, 1982-1985; C ataw ba C ollege, 1985-1988 O c e iM tto M W ard E nterprises, self em ployed Reading, golf, yard work 1» Tfee CMiMMKy • M em ber, First P resbyterian C hurch • M ocksville-D avie Jaycees, form er secretary • M ocksville S ertom a C lub • D esigned and Im plem ented first C ity of M ocksville flag • G overnor's Page, 1980 • V ice president of 1982 D H S class • chairm an, G arden V alley B eautification C om m ittee Why are you running foroflke? Ward: Flrsl of all, I want to glvc the citizens of Mocksville choice face, new ideas someone who is sincerely interested thcir concerns. I have for many years been in-Ward terestcd in thc many phases of government. What better place to serve than the town you care mosi about. I wish to make this town 1 love an even better place to live. I will be a servant of the people. What do you Uke about living to MocksvUk? Ward: I was bom at Davie County Hospital in 1963. Z did not move here and I do not have concerns about other towns, only Mocksville. My 26 years have been spent in this town. I like the people, the locationand what the whole of Davie County con sists of. I ask you, what is there to dislike about Mocksville? I feel a part of this community. I receive and give rcspcct and have many friends here. 1 have been blessed to have spent 28 years of my life here. b there too much emphasU on recreatk>n while reskknts must now pay a portion of lhe garbage collection fee? Ward: I am plcascd to scc thc town take advantage of thc opportunity to combine thc use of recreation facilities with those of the school system. We arc in somewhat of a uni que situation in that the proper use of facilities must also be combined with those of thc county. We must also makc sure that the town docs not cntcr compctition with the YMCA. A combined use of town, school and YMCA makes for an ideal situation in regards to rccreation. I am somewhat conccmcd other expen ditures that our citizens do not benefit from. Example: the West Coast trip by thc mayor and town board members on an annual basb, !t would be interesting to see,whatwas budgeted In 1990 and, also in thls year of 1991 for those trips. I do not think this should be a priority item especially when town officials tell us we must operate withln an extreme ly tlgh! budget. What wiU be the most Unportant teue factag the town to the ne*t two years? Ward: 1 think we must take a serious look at a pUn to establish an nexation. Spot annexation will only create problems in the long run. The downtown area ls in need of addi tional attention. Traffic in and around our town is at times extremely crowd ed. 1 think now is the lime to call on an expert to develop a long-range plan that wUI not only enhance our town but provide planned and plea sant growth. We ako need to concen trate on making Mocksville more at tractive during Christmas with a plan for better decorations. What ever plans arc decided on, we need to stick to those plans. A good plan can only mean for a good future. With a cl>U Uwsuit, a court convk- tton and another court case Involv ing a MocksvUk polkc officer, b that department adequately supervised? Ward: In order for thc mcek and weak to live on an cqual basis with all others, we must have an adequate law enforcement program. There is little doubt that our local police department has rcccived more than its fair share of unpopuUr publicity. 1 do not wish to stand in judgment, but it is obvious toat all departments should operate under the proper supervision as established by the elected town of ficials. One can be givcn a title, but you must cam that respect. Those in positions to advise and protect thc rights of people should lead by exam ple. 1 think thc ground rules as they pertain to the police department should be firmly established and firmly enforced. The people of Mocksville should have more of an opportunity to get to know our town police officers. I do have concerns about our policemen living in other counties. How can you become com pletely involved with the citizcns of Mocksville, in thcir concerns, their children, theirjobs, their schools, lf your reside in another county? i would also like to see thc police department opcn at all times and not closed as it is several times during the day. l % fo addHfonal staff needed In the manager’s office? . Ward: lf the manager has access to a sccreUiry, someone to type letters and take telephone messages, then I do not believe that additional staff is needed. Keep in mind that we have a mayor and town board that sets the agenda for the manager. A town the size of ours docs not nced to operate in a bureaucratic manner. We as citizcns should have thc opportunity to deal dircctly with our manager. I do not think wc nccd to creatc more officcs, more titles and more red tape in order to establish a tax base and sec that it is spent in order to provide a comfortable situation for the. citizcns of Mocksville. ’ Other issues Ward: I run for the office of thc Mocksville Town Board because T want to serve thc citizcns of Mocksville. 1 want to make Mocksville a better place to livc for all its citizens. 1 want to serve the old as well as the youtig citizens. I want to put new blood in our government with new ideas. I will be a commis sioner for all the citizens. I ask for your votc on Nov.-5.1 want to work with you, thc citizens ofMocksvillc. Together, we can make a diffcrcnce. Together, wc wiU make a difference. Together, on Nov. 5. Thank you. Walker: Quality Of Life Important Why are you running for office? Walker: My first term as a commis sioner has bccn a vcry positive and ''i*' T h e C a n d id a t e Name S teve W alker Age 42 Address 1 1 8 K e lly A v e . Fw lly W lfe, Tam l; chlldren, Brlttany, 6, A lyson, 4; parents, M r. and M rs. Jo h n L. W alker S tfM 6 ttM 1967 Davle High School graduate; U N & C h a p e l H ill, bach elor's degree In Industrial relations, 1971; N.C . Institute of G overnm ent course fo r n e w c ity o ffic ia ls ; D avle Leadership; sem inars on em pioyee relations, la bor laws, safety, com pensation ln gerso^R and, supervisor o f , com pensation, personnel adm inistrator R e a d in g ,la w n w o rk , golf, tennls, fishing, basketball 1 hi Tfce CsMw etty • C hancel C holr, First M e th o d istC h u rch • D irector, M ocksville D avle A m erican Leglon B aseball • Past president a n d ,., director, H ickory H ill C o untry C lub □ rewarding growth expcricncc. Ob viously the first fcw months in volved learning thc inner work ings o f thc government pro- ccss and how the various depart ments function, an orientation made W alker easier due to tfie fact that thc incumbents and staff arc such a non-partisan, cohesive group. They have all assisted me in becom ing more comfortable as a contributor to toe decision-making process. I am pleased with the projects that have been undertaken in my short time on theboard,andwouM lUcctocontinoe my involvement in these and oUiers. What do you Uke about Uving to MocksvUk? WaOur: Although “ quality ofUfe" has probably become an overwork ed expression, it still seems most fit ting when evaluating our town. We like our “ small town" atmosphere, but with the convenience of easily ac- cessable shopping and entertainment in the Urger citks nearby. Our growth over thc past decade has been for the most part positive, and has not eroded our “ sense of community," whkh is probably stronger than ever. MocksviUe is a very attractive and progressive town, and the attitudes and friendliness of our people make it a vcry comfortabfe ptace to iive and raise a famUy. b there too much emphadi oe recreatkm whUe rtrid<pti now, mustpeyaportioaoftiwfarbage coUecttoo fee?. Walker: Whllc the close timingof thcsc projects (new Mando Field grandstand, Brock Gym renovation, new tennis complex) might toad one to that conclusion, and the budgetary considerations to taking them on in quick succession made the delcslons rather dificult, the timing was proper for two reasons. First, Ac condition of thc facilitels, partkuUrly the grandstand and gym, relative to thcir usage, demanded that renovations or ' improvements' be made soon. ; Secondly, the recession in the con- : stmction Industry indicated that the have bcen better. Another important factor in our decision was that our recreation staff was at a real disad vantage by bcing located away from the facilities thcy wcrc supervising, and greater control was ncedcd. Relative to the introductin of col lection fees for garbage, the cost to our society in general for trash disposal is growing enormously, and can no longer be totally subsidized through property taxes. Landfill space and preparation expense have pushed thc cost of disposal to the point where user fees had to come Uh to play. And, relative to our recrea tion budget, that funding has been subsidized by user fees (team fees, rentato, etc.) for some time, although no chUd is ever turned away due to the inability to pay. Whal wftl be the moet Unportant issue facing the town Ui the next two years? Waiker: The final resolution of thc cUssifications and rules established under the Water Supply Watershed Protection Act can have a profound effect on munkipalities such as ours if the land-usc restrictions remain as strict as currenUy proposed. WhUe thereisnoquestionthatwatersources in general have bcen abused and must now be better protected, those coun ties and towns who have excriscd proper pUnning for sekcted future development should not be strangled ecocK*nicalyductothepoormanage- ment practices of others. As a town ; we must continue, as we have, to lob by for a more reasonabk baUnce in j these provisions so that our oppor tunities for managed growth wUt re -, main avaiUbk, Suchgrowthprovides uswithnotootymoreandbetterjobs, butakotheadditiondtaxbaseneed-. ed to offset ourother immediate con cern, the likely further reduction in revenue reimbursements from thc sUUes. ••• . ; ; . v'.-..- -\ «'-:■- 1 W khacM l UwsuM, a court a *v k - tho and anrther court caae tovotv- iig a Mocfcsvttk poVce oflker, k that dtparim ent adequately serious manner. Ideally we would like for thc public image of ail of our departments to bc bcyond reproach; but realistically they are staffed with human bcings, and thcir actions must bc weighed in balance with their overall performance of duitcs. Our judgment to this point has been that the efforts of our chief and his of ficers has bccn satisfactory in main taining the public safety. j Ongoing efforts which bolster our department’s image wiU include in creased visibility of units thoughout the town at all hours, thc continuance of the programs coordinated through the schools fl)ARE, etc.), and cons-; tant training to enhance both the. abilities and professionalism of our officers. * ; b addWooal staff needed to the manager’s oflke? Walker: Our town is blessed with' an excellent staff, and particularly a* Town Manager with the capabUities. and professioutism ofTeny BraUey.! However, as a direct result of his* talents and willingness to serve our.* community in many ways, his time; is often stretched beyond reasonable; limits. As a board, we fiUly recognize; that hU value to thc total commun|ty; goes beyond the city limits, and that; more support in handling tfie every-* day "nuts and bolts" oftowngovem-* mcnt is needed. Our initial approach*- has been to establish a temporairyj “ internship" position, tobefUled by. a graduate student who is pursuiog! this type ofcareer, a move which,is*, financially practical and of mutual; benefit to both parties. We wcre very; fortunate to find such a person, Jeff; White, who has both toe proper; background and local ties. We wUl; assess toe effectiveness of this step as* we go along. < » Waiktr: focidenu of this nature arc : indeed unfortunate, and cause fo r, concern, but should not be used lo ; condemn the overall performance of the department. Each has'beendealt, wiUi indivMueUy «nd in .a veo- Great g itt Hallm ift idea! k B '..; aments Katharine's HALLMARX;SHOP S*IUbuf>.'f^; - 6j*-22K) S h e r if f s D e p a r t m e n t *1' The1 following' incldcntswcrc ‘reported to thc Davie County ‘SherifTs Department. ‘ ’ ’— Nettic Ellen Bowles ofRoute 1, .Mocksvillo rcportcdOct. 12someonc shot her dog off U.S. 64 just north ,of N.C. 901. V -. Marty Waync Smith reported Oct. 10 a dog was shot off Cedar Grove Church Road, Fork. '.. — Eula Louise Hoffman of Route 4,*MocksviUe reported on Oct. 24 the lgrccny of a billfold containing $60 from a residence off U.S. 601 soutfi df Grcasy Corner. — Jeffrey Cleveland Hicks of Salisbury reported Oct. 23 someone had knocked dents into his car park ed at Jockey International. — Rubin Hcllard of Route 7, Mocksvillc reported Oct. 23 the breaking, entering and larceny of morc than $7,000 from a residence. — WiUiamBryan KingofRoute3, Advance reported Oct. 20 the break ing, entering and larceny of lawn C o o l e e m e e T o w n E l e c t i o n s J o r d a n W a n t s T o S e r v e T o w n equipment from Ace Hardware, Ber- muda,Quay Shopping Center. — Alvin Gray Swaim of Route 2, Mocksvillc reported Oct. ,21 the breaking, entering and larceny ofa residence off U.S. 158 near Boger Road. — Dennis Date Gray H of Route 6,' Mocksville reported Oct. 19 the breaking, entering and larceny of stereo equipment from a vehicle parked on the 140 westbound road shoulder easl of the rest areo. — Kenneth Reavis Harpe of Route 8, Mocksville reported Oct. 18 the breaking, entering and torceny ofan estimated $708 worth of money and jewelry from a residence off Elmore Road. . » * — James Hayward Wall Jr. of Mocksville reported Oct. 19 thc breaking, entering and larceny of a microwave oven, with an estimated value of $450, from a house under construction off Baltimore Road. — Joseph Wayne Dougherty of Route 3, Advance reported O ct.l4 the breaking, entering and larceny of Items from a residence off Beauchamp Road. — Mark Stephen Grubb of Route 2, Advance reported Oct. 22 the breaking, entering and Urceny firom a residence off N.C. 801, Fork. — Jerry Robert Wise of Clemmons reportedOct. 19 that someone threw a rock through the window of a car parked at the railroad tracks, Under pass Road, Advance. . — PhUlip David Patterson ofRoute 7, MocksviUe reported Oct. 19 a rock was thrown the window at Cartner's Service Center, U.S. 64 at N.C. 901. — Debra Lynn Lakey of Route 3, Mocksville reported Oct. 19sometmc damaged a mailbox on Comatecr Road. — HermanVoglcrofRoutc3,Ad- vance reported Oct. 19 someone damaged a mailbox on Vogler Roatf. — RobertPeurifoyofRoutc 1, Ad vance reported Oct. 18 the breaking, entering and larceny of a television from a buUding at Bethkhem United Methodist Church, RedIand Road.’ L a n d T r a n s fe r s .tiontfnued From Page 6 Other bsues ''Jordan: IfI am elected I wiU do my bcst to serve thc people ofCoo!eemec ariiI if possible, do what the majority *ofthc citizcns would want us to do. ' • I have lived in Cooleemce all my life. I havc served 2 years in the Ar my during the Korean War. M y l0 years on the Recreation Commission has made me aware of what our needs are for recreation. Working at the VAMC with alcohol and drugs has made me aware of the problems of drugs and alcohol in our town. P a r k e r W a n t s T o D o B e s t Continued From Page 6 Other Issues •‘Parker: Ifelected, I will base my decisions on what I fccl is best for Coolccmcc and for thc people of C00!ccn1cc. Throughout my teaching career, 1 have lcarocd how to really listen to what people say and havc al>yays tricd to do the bcst job that I could with students and others I come in contact with each day. 1 will listen to thc concerns of the people and relate them to the board for the best solutions possible. Communication is important and I fccl this is a problem that needs to bc worked on between the people of Coolccmcc and their local officials. I will do the bcst 1 can for Coolccmcc if i am elected to the Town Board of Commissioners. The following land transfers have been filed with the Davie County registerofdeeds. The transactions are listed by par ties Involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. — G.R. Madison and Gertrude H. Madison to Robert W. Cook and Chcri L. Mayhcw Cook, 1 lot, Mocksvillc. — Robert W. Cook and Chcri G. Cook to Robert W. Cook and Chcri G. Cook, 1.53 acres, Mocksvillc. — Eloisc Williams Green toJames Carl Grccn, 10,44 acres, Mocksvillc. — Charles E. Hiatt and Ruth Ann HiatttoCharlcs E. Hiatt, 1.21 acrcs, Mocksvillc. — A .H .Taylorand Odessa J. Taylor to Barry J. Whitk*k and Jane B. Whitlock, Joel F. Whitlock and Brenda T. Whitlock, 1 lot, Mocksville, $50. . — Brcmon D. Hllton Sr. and Shelby H. Hilton to Levi S. Gentry Jr. and Elfriede G. Gentry, 1 lol, Mocksville, $92. — Joe R. Shields to Jessica D. Shields, .45 acre, Farmington. — Billy Gene Allen and Lena H. Allcn to Ralph E. Sprinkle II! and Dcborah E. Sprinkle, 10.63 acres, Farmington, $68. ~ Buford Smith and Lynda W. Smith to Shelby S. Gregory, 7.09 acres, Farmington. — Shelby S. Gregory to Robert A. Teper and Winona G. Tcper, 3.77 acres, Farmington. — Elohe W. Stephens to Edie Lou Keller and Nellie S. Dyson, 1 tract, Calahaln. — Wilmoth G. Brown and Patty W. Brown to John F. Hcge and Joann B. Hege, S. Franklin Hegc and Sablna A. Sadri-Hege, 10.5 acres, Farmington, $197. — Dorothy C. Ellis and Ausbon Ellis, Robert Wayne Snydcr and Judith Ann Snyder to Philip Dean Sherman and Patrida A. Sherman, 2 lots, Clarksville, $8. — George W. Martin and Brook W. Martin to Lester P. Manin Jr. and Elizabeth W. Martin, 2 tracts, Mocksville, $30. — Gerald E. Whittakcr to Jay Dean Lockhart, 2 acres, Clarksville, $17. — MarvinJ. Moorcand Elainc M. Moore to Baine M. Moorc, 3.33 acres, Clarksville. — MarvinJ. Moorc and Elaine M. Moore to Mark S. Moore, 2.96 acres, Clarksville. — MarvinJ. MooreandElaineM. Moore to Melinda D. Moore, 2i9,6 acres, Clarksville. “ ‘ — Dempscy Wilson Eason and Melba Carpenter Eoson to Melba Carpenter Eason, 8.14 acros, Farmington. *-1 — Laura L. Robcrtsonand C. Ar nold Robcrtson to Laura Jo Robert- son,4acrcs,Farmington. — Ronald S. Shoaf and Susan A'. Stioaf to Earl F. Shoaf. 11.50 acres. V o g le r W illi n g T o D o T h e W o r k P is t o l P e r m its Continued From Page 6 town at lcast from $l7,000-$22,000 aycar. This is for salary only. This docs not include expenses to provide programs, such as equipment, sup- The Candidate Name Lynn C. V ogler A*e 36 Addm* 27 E rw in St. Family H usband, G ary Vogler; children, Allan C rotts, 'l5 , Ju lie C rotts, 13; parents, C ecil and M arjorie Sain BdHcatlon D avle H igh School graduate O e e a M tiM C row n W ood P roducts, A -lnspector, safety com m ittee m em ber, help new w o rkers w ith safety orientation, U nited W ay dept, rep W alking, reading, crafts, w ritin g ,g o lf,s o ftb a ll la Tki CaHMMMHy • C oncord U nited ‘ M ethodist, annual conference delegate, secretary, la y speaker, ;and finance, adm inistrative council, Pastor-Parish Relations com m ittees '• D avie Youth Football ,L eague , secretary ■• C ooleem ee R edskins director • C oach, 13-16 ye a ro ld g lrls s o ftb a ll, S pecial O ly m p ic s s o c c e ra n d -softball • S pecial O lym pics board m em ber • V FW Post 1119 Ladies A uxiliary • C ooleem ee H istorical A ssociation • R ecreation C enter R estoration C om m ittee • C ooleem ee School .volunteer plies, etc. Thc existing serviccs cover youth to senior citizcn. The town pays $18,000 a year for services. The pool takes care of$13,094 for salaries oflifeguards, manager, assis tant manager, maintenance. This leaves a total of $4,905.96. (Vogler lists 17 programs offered to Coolccmcc residents by the county department.) I think toe town is getting its moncy worth for scrviccs. 1 havc worked witfi the recreation department many times and I fccl that if the town was not satisfied that they could be ap proached and things worked out. The town necds to get out to its people the scrviccs available perhaps by using thc bulletin board at the shopping center to post events and times of these events. I think our own recreation depart ment would bc nice, but at this time I do not see that wc as a town can af ford that ltixury. Should Cooleemee consider annexatk>n? Vogler: I am not sure what is in- Thc following havc applied for a pistol permit from thc Davic County Sheriffs Office. — David Russcll Bcan, 35, of Mocksvillc. — Thomas S. Mctoy, 33, of Mocksvillc. — Gary B. Bogcr, 45, of Mocks villc. — Charles R. Dull, 40, ofMocks- villc. — Lisa Chitton, 22, ofMocksvillc. — Frcd Monroc Lashmit, 47, of Mocksvillc. — Kcith Hunter, 48, of Advance.' — Timothy Lcc Mycrs, 28, of Advance. — Dalc Ray Clcmcnt, 21, of Mocksvillc. — Frcdcrick A.J. Holland, 26, of Advancc. — Randy Dale Harrs, 24, of Farmington. — Dcma B. Carter, 36, of Mocksvillc. — Mark A. McCall, 22, ofMocks- villc. — Stacy Lcc Walker, 23, of Mocksville. — Roger Sain, 33, ofMocksville. — Lee Roy Howcll, 55, of Advancc. — Tim McIntyre, 45, ofBcrmuda Run. — Jon Mueller, 53, of Farmington. — Ida Palmer, 76, of Davic. — Garry R. Foster, 32, of- Advancc. — Joe Edward Johnson Jr., 21, of Farmington. 0 — Todd Cassidy, 27, of Mocks ville. — Johnnie Doub Bailey, 62, of Coolccmcc. — William Daniel Marion, 44, of Mocksvillc. — Jcan Gobble Cornatzer,55,of Advancc. — Robert Frank Fulmcr, 54, of Advance. ..• — Shanc Robin Billig, 37, of Mocksvillc. H ig h w a y P a tr o l Thc following traffic accidents in Davie County wcrc investigated by thc N.C. Highway Patrol. Trailer Hlts Car A trailer became separated from a car and hit another car Oct. 20 at 8:40 p.m. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Stecn, Margaret Cress Foster, 62, of Route 9, MocksviUe, was driv- volved in annexing any area. 1 was. ‘n8 ® ^88 Chevrolet pick^uptruck ,n m ^h.i HUamJin.,H u,h,n ,h* north on U.S. 601 near Liberty Cir-somewhat disappointed when the board voted not to have a study done on this matter and I could not unders tand why the idea of a survey was cic. Foster was towing a utility trailer. Traveling south on U.S. 601 was thc path of thc Volkswagen. Foster was charged with failure to kccp a trailer firmly attached to a towing vehicle. Damage to thc trailer was estimated at $200 and to the Volkswagen at $400. Greensboro Driver Charged A Greensboro teenager was charg ed with DW1 and exceeding a safe speed when he lost control of the car he was driving Oct. 22 al 9:15 p.m. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Carl Kenneth Obyme, 18, was driving a 1982 Mercuty west turned down. A survey helps you get J” HamUtonLWe. 48 ofSaUsbury on Comstzcr Road whenhe entered. . "- . ClMAt UnnLM il la Hpiiiinn a 1071 « l-<* L ..J #tiiMt> ’ nt . kU k Ml« n f ing across the roadway and off the lefl side. The car struck a group of trees and stopped. Damage to the Mercury was estimated at $1,000. Can CoUfck On U.S. 601 TwocarscoUidedonU.S.601 near Allen Road Oct. 21 al 3:45 p.m. Carolyn Sue Ratledge, 19, of Route 6, MocksvilJe, was driving a 1990 Nissan south on U.S. 601, ac cording to a report by Trooper Allred. Also traveling south was a 1988 Ford driven by Kristie Green Howell, 27, of Route 9, MocksviUe. HoweU slowed to make a right tum against a tree. Hcllard was taken to N.C Baptist Hospital for treatment of injuries, where he was listed in satisfactory conditionMonday. 1 Damage to the Jcep was estimated at $2,500. Teeo Changed After Accident A South Carolina tccn was charg ed with felony possession of stolen goods following an accidcnt Oct. 24 at5:l5p.m . According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen, James Chris Oliver, 16, of Rains, was driving a 1986 Chevrolet north on Reavis Road near a feel as to the opinions of the peo- 3 1??' MocksvUle, driving a 1973 a left hand curve at a high rate of ontQ ^ | cn Road. Ratiedge failed to Liberty Church Road. * V nlksu/a oe n T h e fra ife r w n a n fm c n u u t .. . . ^...................... *%«•_ . . • ..ple concerned. The one thing 1 do know is that in order for the town to grow, something will have to be done in the future. For example, the town of Cooleemee pays $11 per household per month for garbage collection. Whcn you total this up, you wiU find that the town is paying more for gar bage pickup than your average per son pays In taxes. At this rate, unless more revenue is brought in the town w ill have to cut something somewhere or raise taxes. Other Eseucs VogUr: to answering the questions, I tried to answer them as truthfully and as honestly as I couM. EspecUl- ly the concerning the poUce depart-, ment. Although my husband Gary ls a part-time policeman in Coolccmee, the facts I presented were not made up and based on these facts, 1 fcel that I was objective and unbiased in my answers. . - 1 have been involved to this com munity for years although a lol of people do not know me. I wouM like to be elected but if I am not, I will continue to do the things that I can to help my community. •*• In closing, I would iikc to say to the people of Cooleemee that 1 do not come to them as a candidate offering amazing solutions to thc problems we have nor do I come to them as a can didate offering some wonderful new ideas. l do come to them wlUing to Volkswagen. The traifer separated from thc truck and continued on into speed. He lost control of the car, travel- F ir e s Davie fire departments responded to the following calls last week: - Oct. 21$ Cornatzer-Dulin and Advance, 9:28 p.m., car fire on Cor* natzer Road near the water tower. - Oct. 22i William R. Davie, 1:43 p.m., auto accident on U.S. 601 near Danner Road. - Oct. 23*. MocksviUe, 3:07 a.m., fire in smoke stack of boUer room at Lexington Furniture; Jerusakm and Cooleemee, 1:59 p.m.,buiidingon A r r e s ts see that HoweU slowed and collided with the Focd as it tumed onto AUen Road. ' Ratiedge was charged wiUi failure to reduce speed to avoid an accidcnt. Damage to the Nissan was estimated at $1,500 and to the Ford fire atBob Ghss resMeece on Pine at$l,000. Ridgc Road; Farmtagion, 2:48 p.m., possible grass fire in eastbound lane Car Overturns ofM 0 nearFamungton Road(tum- ^ King man lost control of thc car n = " " iw C0nlr0Ucd bUmin8 ° " he was driving and overturned Oct. r J ° % M ! “ Z L ^ E r ^ o ^ a ^ b y Troop,rCenter, 2:46p.m., bru* firc **J*" T.D. Shaw, DoeaM Keith HeUard vanced AppUance^Advance^ 3M ; j r-t22,wasdrivinga 1976Jeepsouth p.m., auto accident on N.C.8Q 1 M N c M1 Bailey Chapel three miks ftom Advancc; SheffieM- Catohaln, 7:0« p.m., Urgebnuh fire; off. Log Cabin Koid. . Ro*i. The Jcep wcnt off thc road to the righl, causing t6e driver to lose con- ‘ trol. The Ieep went left of center, overturned, and stopped on its top Oliver intentionally put thc car in to a skid, losing control and driving into a ditch on Uie right side of thc road. He drove thc car to thc intersec tion of Reavis and Liberty Church roads and abandoned it, the report said. Daniagc to the Chevrolet was estimated at less than $500. Detr Causes Accident A dcer ran into Uw path of a car, driven by a Mocksville man Oct. 23 at 10;55 p.m. ; . James Michael Johnson, 35, of Route 2, was driving a 1968 Buick west on the access ramp from Farm-] ington Road to 140, according to a‘ rcportbyTrooperS(een. g ,AdeerranintoUtepathof,andwas strack by, the car. ■ | Damage to thc Buick was estimated at$600. ■.,„■ ■ x t The foUowing were arrested by Ute Davie County SherifTs Department. — Ronald Edward Cregar, 45, of Route9, MocksviUe,chargedOct. 21 with failure to appear Ui court. — Char!esJeffery Phillips, 31, of Route 1, Statesville, charged Oct. 24 with obtaining property by false pretense. ,: . . — John David Campbell, 27, of Route 4, MocksvUk, charged on Oct. 24 wlth larceny. . . — John Franklln Stowers, 33, of 1 MocksvUk Police — Lorerao Terry ArobliRoute 1, MocksviUe, charged Oct. 24 work and do the best job Uut 1 can. with larceny of a vehicle. A good frlen4 sald it best when he _ Tonry Lee Hcagglns, 29, of said “ What you see Is what you get." School Streei, Cooleemee, charged I thlnk that sutns lt up, my whole Oct. 22 wlUi assault on a fcmaic.', feelings. , — Scottie Lee Rogers, 17, of Rome 7, MocksviUe, charged Oct. 23 wiUi breaking, entering and Urceny. — Terry W ay* Thomas, 29, of Cooleemee, charged Oct. 23 with breaking, entering and Urceny. — Chrysul Dawn Rogers, 19, of Cooleemee, chargal Oct. 23 with breaking, entering and hueeny. — Jeffrey L. WUUams, 26, of* Cookemtt,chargcdonOct, 18wlth simpte asaauh. ' ' ' foUowing were arrested by the , ':nt. ., ■ 26, of Easl Spencer,charged Oct. 25 wiUi, falluretoappearlncourt. i — Victor Durant Hairston, 24, of Mocksville, charged on Oct, 27 with communlcaUngUueats.'.1 1 CountryHam BREAKFAST 8*Mdiy,November2,1991 5s.m.to10a.m. W illiam R. D a vie V .F .D HighMy 601 North 0t Modcw<to TAKE 0UT0RDERS AVAILABLE Call 492-7772 Y ou AH C o m e ll '11^ 't;< .v -. ;• I iO-DAW E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. 31,1991 T M M Prteee M O rti> ir SO, S l, flev. l S a 8t*VICE. $EtECTK)HS SAVINQ$ FROM THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE Happy lTSEM S ] lF m M T O UKEVfc93 u C|U im < upp Oti, NOU'D RAWER Btfti mOQtiNG GX*W&AND WASHING ttSHES WAH STCND A FB#J BUCKS? NQ,>EUADPlZZALASr ,HE<,W*A,CAN>EQO CtiT FOR PTZZAWeff?FlXKDWQFaR9LkXWHE BE,w<exsr N W , AND BE5\DES, \VS OJTR*PtfZA AiU5TWESE DW9 TOO EXftNSNE TO HATOUT AU. THE uME A CMNlN toDHBTOSM m6H0RHceaESKAR cwum R Esioem N v READAT90MPW/ H S H tfrt> ffS B tW W Agu5uw oF samsttBK# We5RWWtWEWAW! TOEfWKEtfEtflER^EM! OLNlNCtoWtiKWNTO WTI*maJJKHWOWlfT: HlRVLHT, lMBKXlUKXtM! CAHTI ENENfitiN AN0ZRAHD wm ojrxxiaw iw 6TE _ VC6N K$KS TOE PWM to t! Snack tee BagsBer None, KH Kel, BwwCups, Coke Products 12pk. R e g u la r O r D le t7“S*%toB8E5 9 B Bto68E5MSOK TO,WHKWttD WPERS. n-wswees >W.WTMEkUV BUWS wEW80ESpyROHTUETVRHSWW. «»«'T P ai* Deluxe ■ a g -O -F u n 3' Tall Make-Up Kit $377 NUATYtt^WEDO VMEHTOEKOME? SEE 1FNECANSEU.MOM AN0 Dto lNTO SU<NESN TOR ASVfftOWSER VBLKSPW BBPtaEC THEY'RE BOUND TO LWD UEBE SOONER QRVKtERNQT1ET, 2 „ $1" S n lc k e r s 1« oz M ilk y W a y \ \ 14 oz. ^or 3 M u s k e te e r s 14 OZ. iw t - ■- CostumesT *W >!SMEESH- f ^WftMW R obitussiriljaMtiSS_^Cough Drops B a g o l 2 8 99* 50ME OF TOE WW*HESMfc DEAD ANDTHE( 1 BREAK. COMEONOMt TOlS 6WTCAVNlN, I DOUT V m m UP lN THAT TREE 20 Gram BagQUflETUE L ^ b S A M E .\S \T ?/£' * rowsrovs ENEKflHMG T o otsie Roll Midgees 9%0z. Tootsie Pops « m Dum Dum foot*itR oii St60*K 101 Count 7% 02.CAUIN,DmxOdRhllKtNUmESlPS! BriagYow Halloween Fllm To Crowe For Proocouing! Fun W orld Assorted Capes #Sf5f 45 FILM PROCESSING SKCMU. ThruN ovem ber 5 Yoer Choice OurFamilyServing Your Family 12&15 exp.roll 24 & 36 exp.rollirw-.x, After losing a long-time friend last'year, Mike Shore fell the importance ofhis wort in a very v personal way. Though he has always been strongly ' devoted to his profession, this eqKtience made him commit himself more than ever to the jamilies he serves. Mike understands,the emotions', , the families arc facing, which is why he ii there for them cm y step ofthe way, helpingthim gainthe. ' strength thcy nccd to go on.r -'1 ‘ 1 •' '1!-'"'1.6* 1.1' 'd}i ' . v ^ ! ^ if id m y / s ii VOGLER ^')C 3 ''iv fS ii{j ■ ' :i'ii<, .T*,l*;. ^ ) ^ i ^ i ^ W ' ^ ^ ' . 1 '; Funer<tlDirector M ike Shoregainetlyt 284VMiddltihroi)kl)rivc'ecicinmims• 766-4715 1 '- - - - — ' ---------.•—•-> -.'. <-•: i..>-'-.:2.. 1 . ■:; ,:, ;'.:':,iiA u o Y '• ; '' ______________e_J:_- — ^ r ---- fr4 l pionM h r n*. Mfc JM W m m M fcawe cotof prim Wm. personal appreciation fo r his profession. ^ -— Q uay 8 h d p p ln g ;C iintiK , A dyanee, NC ^ W e e tw o o d V IH a g e S h o p p ln flC e n te r,C le m m b n s ,N C ^ ^ j^ |