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02-FebruaryP a g e I r B У ............, Т ' Family, Friends Mourn Losl . --------- •. '> • ‘," ' I . .4 ’ D A V IE C O U N T Y 5 0 « E N T E R P R I /E i^ É E C O R D U SPS 149-160 32 PAOKS Hidden Creek Gets Permit State Cuts Request In Half For Sewage Treatment Plant Effluent Big^raiÍM%;are:at W ork hoisting steel beams into place as con- ccnter off U .S . 601 south o f M ocksville. W hen com pleted, the I struction continues oh the $23.5 m illion Lee Jeans distribution company is expcctcd to hire 275 area residents. ' '■ — Photo i)y James B arringer Corisiiltants Say Move Hospital B y D w ig h t Sparks bavie County Enterprise-Record i D avie County Hospital.should build a new facility closfer to the county’s popula tion center, a consulting fin n has advised. The firm said a new facility would have several beneficial effects: • Im proving the hospital’s image. • H elping recruit new physicians. • A llow ing more efficient use o f person nel and space.' - • Im proving public visibility. • And allowing for future expansion. W hile the hospitpl trustees aren’t ready to look for a site,( the research left few doubts about where it considers tho ideal ■ locaiion — 1-40'at Farmington Road..That is considered tiie actual population cenier o f tiie county. Architect Tiiom as E. M uliinax Jr. o f the firm Flad M uliinax W ash o f Charlotte, outlined the hospital’s options last week to trustees and again M onday to a joint meeting o f the trustees, county commis sioners, physicians and M ocksville board members. Davic County Hospital — licensed for 81 beds — has been repeatedly expanded since it opened in the early 1950s. In rcccnt years, it has weathered lower patient counts. M u liin a x suggested reducing the hospital’s license to 60 beds. He said a,new hospital locatcd along Interstate ^0 — would cost an estimated $11.7 m iUion. Other expense? r - including converting the existing hospital to a nursing home — could run the cost up to $16 m illion. “ There’s no way under G od’s earth we can afford this kind o f hospital,” said Coun ty M anager John B arber. Hospital adm inistrator Chris D ux asked the com m issioners to consider the alternatives. “ D on’t be too quick to say we can’t af ford it,’’ he said. “ In my opinion, this county can’t afford to do nothing. The hospital is an economic entity o f the county. “ T o some degree, it has an influence on the ability to attract industry. ,“ l f the hospilal does nothing, in essence we w ill be saying we w on’t try to recruit . Please See F irm — P. 4 B ) K ath y I). C h affin Davie County Enlerprise-Record The N .C . Department o f Natural Resources and C om munity Development has issued a perm it to G il Davis, Hidden Creek developer, to discharge up to 200,000 gallons o f treated wastewater a day into Smith Creek. Davis had asked for a perm it to discharge 400,000 gallons per day, which would be treated in a packagc sewage treatment plant for the new housing developm ent o ff N .C . 801 iiiiout a m ile soiilh o f U .S . 158. “ Tlie pennitled aniounl wa.s retluccil ba.sed on ihu public concern .on . the llow o f the receiving stream ,” said A rthur M ouberry, supervisor o f the permits and engineering unit o f the departm ent’s D ivision o f Environm ental M anagem ent. Davis said on M onday he was not disappointed by the reduc tion. “ That’s a decision a state agency has lo m ake.” M ouberry said a perm it may be issued allow ing a higher discharge at a later point if the flow o f the creek is found to be adequate to support a larger amount. If the creek is found to be unable to support a 200,000-gallon discharge — which is what residents in the c o m m u n ity contend — M ouberry said limits in the per m it w ill becom e m ore restrictive. “ The lim its now are restric tive, but they’re not as strict as they could be,” he said. “ There are more restrictive lim its that we give out on a routine basis than what is in this perm it.” M ouberry said residents may not appeal the issuance o f the perm it to the division. “ There is an appeal if citizens so desire through the court system ,” he said. M ore than 200 people filled the N orth D avie Junior High School auditorium Jan. 5 for a public hearing on whether to issue the permit. Fourteen o f 15 speakers opposed the proposed Please See Sewage — P. 7 10 Measles Cases Reported Three m ore suspcctcd measles cases w ere rcponccl to , the ■ EJiavie C ounty" ‘H e a ith ’ ' ’ Departm ent M onday. , It brings the total to 10 o f cases reported over the past: month. “ W ith it not slowing dow n; it makes you wonder if w e’r e ; going to have to w ait this thing; out until sum m er,” said health; department nursing director;; Caroldine W inebarger. : ; ■ “ Everything is still the sam e;; W e ’ve not had to stop any ac-; tivities. W e should be able to keep it that way if it stays at a slow craw l,” she said. T w o additional cases among South Davie Junior High School students were reported, as was a case in a M ocksville Elem en tary School student. W hile South D avie students were vaccinated at a clinic two weeks ago, Mocksville Elemen tary students received measles shots last week, as did students at W illiam R . Davie Elementary School. The parent o f a student there is suspected to have con tracted the disease. E n t i i p r i s e E a r n p 1 4 S t d t é P r e s s A w a r d s The D añe County Enlerprise- Record won 14 awards in Ihe annual North Carolina Press '.Association contest. -> T h e 14, more than received by any other weekly newspaper ' in the state, included first places ' in fiv e o f eight m ajo r '.categories. The awards were : presented last week at. the ; Association’s winter institute in Cl^apel H ill. :,;;T h e Enlerprise-Record y m xiyed first place awards for ro^eMral excellence, appearance V ;^ ;!d e s ig n , news coverage, coverage, and use o f newspaper was named best for best use o f "^^J^^iprise'Record general manager, Robin Fergusson, received a first and sccond place aw ard fo r spot news photography, and a second place award for photo page. Sports e d ito r, R onnie Gallagher, received a first place feature w riting award and was nam ed sccond best fo r sportswriting. News editor, Kathy Chaffin, received second place awards for spot newswriting and in vestigative reporting. Editor and publisher, Dw ight Sparks, received a third place general newswriting award. Judges were members o f Iow a newspapers. iay P. W agner o tth e Nor thwest lowa Review in Sheldon judged Enterprise-Record best among; 20 entries in the general excellence category. H e w ro te: “ 1 set the Enterprise-Record aside several times, wanting to make sure that its color photographs and bet ter lhan average layout wasn’t fooling me inlo picking it. “ The Enterprise-Record of- fi3rs much more; good spot news coverage, decent editorial page, a good sports section, ex cellent departm entalization, .tight writing and the ‘boring but necessary’ news that readers ex pect. I loved your voters guide. C onsider using sm aller body type on your section covers. “ W eeidies in North Carolina are generally doing a good job o f covering the news. But editors in the state have to show S parks Fergusson B a rn h a rd t C h a l'lln G a lla s h c r their readers thal they smile once in a w h ile . T ire d typography usually accom - l^nied the newspapers w ilh tired w riting, and vice-versa. “ The winning newspapers rose to Ihe top o f a group o f about a h alf dozen contenders by putting in the extra tim e needed to m ake their products sparkle.” The award was accepted by M ik e B arnhardl, m anaging editor. The Enterprise-Record was judged best o f 17 entries by Dennis H errick o f the Mount Vernon Sun in Ihe appearance and design category. H e wrote: “ Probably a leader in recognizing the loo-small body type syndrome o f most newspapers — 12 point on page one and 10 point inside. N ow , if they would just jum p their stories lo the same page, their readers svould be spoiled. Please See Enterprise — P.' 4 i Peggy Forrest Route 1, M ocksville “ Yes, I do, because I don’t believe in abortions.” E d it o r ia l P a g e New Building Shows Promise For Hospital A t Hrsl blush, it seems a preposterous plan: building a new D avic County H ospital. The hospital has had difficulty break ing even in the past lew years. H ow could il afford to tackle a new building that could cost $12 m illion or more? It could be that a new building — shifted eastward — m ay be exactly what the hospital needs. D avic County Hospital has image problem s. Problems that can’t be corrected in a 1950s-vinlage building. N ew physicians — a critical need — can’t be attracted to a sm all, tim e-w orn facility. N either can young fam ilies seeking the very best hospital carc. . Those o f us w ho grew up here are com fortable w ith the hospital. O lder residents paid the taxes to build it. They naturally turn to the hospital. N o t so, the younger generation. The hospital was a critical need in the 1950s. Its need is just as critical now . H ow ever, tim e hasn’t stood still. T h e county’s rapid growth has added newcomers unfam iliar w ith the hospital. Its off-street location hides it from the com m unity it serves. • The hospital is at a crossroads, and either route it picks w ill be expensive. T h e existing facility needs repairs. It needs m a jo r renovations to m ake it m ore efficient. The cost o f those repairs makes new construction m ore attractive. Th at’s one reason an architectural firm has asked the hospital trustees to consider a new building. Th at offers a chance to fight tw o o f the hospital’s biggest problem s: im age and poor .location. . W ill the public support a hospital construction? T h at’s hard to say. In years past, the county collected a 10-cents property tax to finance the hospital. Th at ended in the late 1960s when the hospilal began to prosper. The hospital’s financial health boom ed w hen it was licensed to receive M ed icare funds. Ironically ..M edicare is now strangling D avie County H ospital. A big percentage o f its patients are M edicare recipients, and .M ed icare no longer reim burses the full costs o f treatm ent. . b a v ie C ounly H ospital must gel in touch w ith the younger generation to become profitable. T o do that, il needs an obstetri cian, a pediatrician, a gynocologist, surgeons — the w idely used specialists. T h e hospital must reclaim the general care patients J t now loses to Forsyth and surrounding counties. .¿■A new building w on’t automatically do that. Other things must •..follow: new physicians and a renew ed love affair between the hosital and the citizens o f this county. If that happens, the ■ hospital could be very successful. It could operate at a p rofit, ^nid it could continue to m eet the indigent care needs o f the .county. Some have callously suggested that w e should let the hospital die. Forsyth M em orial, N .C . Baptist, Rowan M em orial, D avis, 'L exin g to n and Iredell hospitals aren’t that far aw ay. In an em ergency, they are often too far to save a life. This county • : n e ^ its hospital. It needs it to grow and prosper. It needs it • ‘.fo r the health o f its citizens. : I The existing facility has served the county w ell. But it's old. C hanging the location could open it to m any m ore o f the coun- •jty ’s residents. 5; T h e trustees are considering a bold plan. It needs careful jirew jarch . B ut it’s evident they must chart a new future fo r the Ijhospital. if — D w ight Sparks ii 2—DAVIE COUNTY E N T E R P R IS E RECORO. TIIURSDAY. F tb . 2, 19S9------------------------------------------------- - t y . Hazel Gallo M ocksvillc ‘ I think they should do Sarah Green M ocksville ‘Y es, 1 don’t believe in whatever they think is best.” abortions.” Sidew alk Survey: Should States Be Allowed To Outlaw Abortions? Jan Ledford Cooleemee “ 1 agree that abortions should only be perform ed if the wom an’s life is in danger and not used as birth con trol. I ’m for adoption. é i T S ' Pauline Seam on M ocksville “ I don’ t believe in abor tions. I really don’t think it ought to be w here ju st anybody can go and have one.” M ichael GrifTith Route 1 , M ocksville “ No. I think that it should be up to the person m yself.” Annie Arnold Route 7, M ocksville “ No, because there are so m any babies born now that the w elfare has to take care o f.” Stacey Arnold Route 7 , M ocksville “ N o, because the people can go to a different state and get abortions.” Letters a DAVIO C O U N TY E N TO R P R I/^E C O R D U S P S 149-160 124 South M ain Street ; M ocksville, N C 27028 1041624-2120 Published every Thursday by ihe D A V IE C O U N T Y P U B L IS H IN G C O . Dwight Sparks ........................... Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson.................... General Manager M ike Barnhardt .......................Managing Editor Kathy Chaffin ................................... News Editor Ronnie Gallagher ........................... Sports Editor Becky S nyder....................Advertising Director Front Page Selection Questioned By Reader Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 , I . Second Glass Postage Paid In MocksviUe, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send'wUfei« changes to Davie County Emerprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 T o the editor; I don’t profess insight as to the m anagem ent decisions o f a newspaper. Nonetheless, I can’t help but w onder w hy it is that, in a w eek that The Winston-Salem Journal published stories about contractors in D avie building plants and rest homes w ithout perm its, and about county officials going to G eorgia out o f fear that nuclear waste is bound fo r D avie, your front page consists o f tales o f a foul-m outh prisoner, a sim ple-m inded ju ry and, gee-w hiz, a doggie fo r the deputies. A nd fo r the likes o f this, you charge tw ice as m uch. W onders never cease. R .E . Julian R t. 13, Salisbury Following Commandments T o the editor: It is w ritten about the Ten Commandments that “ Anyone who breaks the least significant o f these commands and teaches others to do so shall be called least in the Kingdom o f G o d .” I guess “ H onor thy m other and thy father” would be the least o f (he commandments as it is the one most people break. Know ing also that the Father o f Jesus (the Body o f Christ) is G od, I guess most believers honor H im . M ost do not, how ever, honor the M other o f the Body o f C hrist. Thereby breaking the least significant command. Some may even teach others not to keep that conunandment. I, for one, would not like to be called the “ least in the Kingdom o f G o d .” W ould you? John E . K elley, Jr. Route 8 , M o ci^ville Doctor Reached Great Heights T o Ihe editor: O n N ov. 24, many o f us in the W inston-Salem area lost an outstanding doctor and friend — D r. George Rovere. O ur hearts are saddened and we share in the g rief o f his passing with his' w ife, Pat, and his daughters, D ina and Elizabeth. D r. Roverc reached great heights in his profession. H e was head o f the orthopcdic department at N .C . Baptist Hospital, Ihe foot ball and basketball team physician for W ake Forest U niversity,, and he was well-known nationally for his work in sports medicine. H e was liked and well-respected by his colleagues. I got to know Rovere personally through my hobby — runn ing. I paid him many visits over the past several years. It didn’t m atter how busy or how behind schedule he was, he always took Ihe tim e to shake m y hand, ask me how things were going and, in general, exchange pleasantries. Then he would get down to business. H e was an expert diagnostician. 1 was amazed at how quickly he could evaluate my injury and determine a coursc o f action. O n tw o occasions, he perform ed knee surgery. N ot only did 1 trust him com pletely, but 1 know that without his skill, I would have been unable to compete in the Boston and New Y o rk C ity marathons. Besides R overe’s medical skill and knowledge, the thing I liked best about him was his eternal optim ism and his tremendous enthusiasm. Even when I was in pain during my visits to his office, 1 always received a lift just by being in his presence. . D r. Rovere was such an energetic, caring and dedicated doc tor. W e w ill miss him . Larry W . Lanier Advancc We W elcome Letters The Enlerprlsc-Record welcomes Idlers from iis renders — on liK-al, slate, national or inlcrnalional issues. We requesi lhal leilers be sunibii- • tcd before 5 p.m. Monday of the week to be published, and lhal they in cludc name, signature and telephone number of the writer. The telephone number will not be published. The editor reserves the right to edit letters which arc libelous, in poor taste or vulgar. DAVIE COUNIT ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb, 2, 1999^3 ' ’li Bits And Pieces From Favorite Country Music Songis . W hat do mom m a, prison, trains, trucks, rain and getting 'drunk have in common? • They make the pcrfcct counlry music song. O r so says David Alan Coe, the long haired, pony-tailed, bearded, lerquioise .jew elried motorcycle-gang type singer who ; helped bring the name “ outlaw” to counlry • music. ■; The lyrics, written by Coe's friend, go : something like this; “ I was drunk the day : my momma got out o f prison, and I went to ' pick her up in the rain; bul before I could get to the station in my pickup Iruck. she got runncd over by a damned old tra in ...” Country niusic has a knack o f hitting ■ home. Coe put all the themes into one song : as a joke. H e can add a touch o f humor lo • serious subjects. This is the .same guy who ; wrote, “ M y Long H air Just Can't Covcr U p M y Redneck,” one near and dear to many Davic residents; and “ If That A in't Counlry (Coal M ik e B a rn h a r d t burning stove no natural gas, if that ain’t country, you can kiss m y ...).” He also w rote, "T ake This Job And Shove It,.” although I don't rem ember him working at the Enterprisc-Record. Everybody has days on llic job when Ihey go home singing this w orking man’s anlhem. M erle Haggard is anoiher o f my favorite singer/songwriters. His hit, “ A rc The Good Tim es Really O v e r,” includes this: “ 1 wish coke was still cola, and a joini was a bad placc lo be.” D avic County used to have Ihe type o f joints he was talking abou:, places where you could gel a cold beer, play poker and get in a fight on a Salurday night, but the law put them out o f business. Cokes wilh peanuts in Ihem u.sed lo be popular, but they’re going out o f style. N ow . joints are smoked and the coke is snorted and the lawmen are still in business. Haggard went on: “ 1 wish a Ford and a Chevy would slill last 10 years like ihey should.” D on’t wc all. N ow the cars are worn out before ihey're paid for. H e also wrote: ” ... before m icrowave ovens, when a girl , could still cook, and still w ould.” N ow w ait a m inute, • M erle. That sounds ehauvenislic. W ith an attitude like that in times like these, the good times really m ay be over for • you, old buddy.; H ank W illiam s Jr. wrote some good ones. Named “ Bocephus” by his father, H ank Jr. admits w ith the song “ Fam ily Tradition” that his songwriting ability, as w ell a s -' the ability to party with just about anybody, was inherited. “ I f I get stoned and sing all night long, it’s a fam ily tradi tion.” Those who rem em ber H ank Sr. know Bocephus is I follow ing in D ad ’s footsteps. His “ A Country Boy Can Survive” has got to be a favorite o f D avic Countians who passed the redneck test. And m y personal favorite is by H ank Jr. It’s called “ If Heaven A in ’t A Lot Like D ix ie .” It goes something like this: “ If heaven ain’t a lot like D ixie, I don’t want to go. If heaven ain’t a lot like D ixie, I ’d just as soon stay home. If they ain’t got a Grand O le O pry, like they do in Tennessee. Just send me to hell or N ew Y o rk C ity, they’re both about Ihe same to m e.” It’s Time For N.C. Senate To Set Priorities On Spending Uy Senator Uct.sy L. Coclirane ■ W ow. What a lumultuous beginning lo the 1989 session of Ihe General A.s.scmbly. Hi.slory was made In the Senate with Ihe first Republican as lieutenant governor in over 100 years presiding and in Ihe House with the defeat of a four term speaker. Both events indicate . the rising strength of a two party - system in North Carolina. ;; The main business of the : legislature has begun with the meeling of Ihe Appropriations Coniniillee. The governor present ed us wilh a $10.41 billion budgel for 1989-91. Slow revenue collec tions will limit expansion and the addition of new programs. Wilh approxim ately $233 m illion available for expansion ihroughoul slate government, it’s time for set ting priorities on spending. Medicaid costs require S80 million more, prisons require near ly S75 million to comply wilh the court-ordered seltlemcnt, and Ihc Basic Education Plan will need SI I? million the first year of Ihe biennium. A one perccnl salary in crease would consume $47 million, so wc are struggling with how much and when lo award a raise for teachers and state employees. In the 1988-89 budgel. public schools will receive S2.93 billion, or 47 perccnl of Ihc General Fund. If you combine S1.3 billion (16 percent) for Ihe Universily System and $.33 billion (five percent) for Com m unity Colleges, North Carolina may spend $4.29 billion or — 68 perceni — of ils General Fund on education. Human resources agencies would receive 15 perccnt of the General Fund, correctional agen cies six pcrcent, and all olher stale agencies 11 perceni. Besides the budget, policy issues arc our business. We have already had four bills proposed on the Veto issue. Con.solidaiion of the en vironmental agencies will be a big policy decision. These bills are in commillees on which I serve. W e have already passed iwo prison bills. One bill raises Ihc prison capacity for over-crowding 10 18,000. ll climinales sex of fenders, kidnappers, and drug dealers from consideralion for ear ly release if we reach the capacity maximum. Biisically, il keeps more people in the prison system and makes misdemeanants, not felons, ihc prisoners eligible for early release when the capacity is reached. The sccond prison bill ap propriated over S ll million for emergency building and renovation of Ihe prison system. These two bills are in response to law .suiLs fil ed againsi Ihc slate. The Senate also passed legisla tion for emergency student grants for private colleges. The slale pays $ I,I(X ) per in-siale .student per year. A lottery bill has been introduc ed, earmarking most of the pro ceeds for education. Il seems lo have wide support. It does not ap pear 10 be an appropriate method for the slate to meet ils financial responsibililies, but a vole by the people on the issue seems appropriate. As you would expect, Ihe shake- up in Ihe North Carolina House leadership has been the topic o f conversation everywhere. The great thing it does is make more people players in the legislative process. It does have the potential for a more open process, with more perspectives contributing to the final result. That should make for more representative government. I have co-sponsored a bill to give the governor Veto power. I have co-sponsored also legislation to provide funds for the academical ly gifted and for the Youth Suicide Prevention Act. W e have again.in- troduced legislation to provide for a “ rainy day” fund for state government — a reserve for the limes o f slow growlh or poor collections. Thank you for all your calls and lelters. Your support and 'en couragement are appreciated. I can be contacted at 1117 Legislative Building, Raleigh, 2 7611 -o r 919-733-7850. House MembersTManeuvering For Committee Assignments ; iBy Rep. Julia C . Howard ; ; The second ; 'and third weeks , -pf session have >56611 much '^m aneuvering ; Ifor ppsitions as ■ ^com m ittee ' assignments are being made. . Both of our s e n io r ’m e m b e rs , • Reps. Charles Cromer and Joe Hege received leadership positions. Cromer will serve as chairman of one of four judiciary sub-committees and Hege w ill serve as chairman of one of tw o local government sub-committees. 1 w ill be serving on house - .finance committee/ways & means and as vice chairman of the sub committee on aging, medicaid and facilities services, on basic resources/sub-com m ittee on wildlife, natural and scenic areas and on public employees ser- ' vices/personnel policies. There is a molxl o f excitement ' yet ohe of settling down to the tremendous job ahead of us. ■ Keep in mind, we are only . presenting in this letter what hap pens in the N .C . House. Bills introduced during the se cond week are: HB-8 would include volunteer .emergency rescue squads with . volunteer rescue squads in quali- ' fying for a $15,000 per year grant to upgrade squads. HB-9 would appropriate funds and authorize the governor to use outside counsel as has been recom mended by Ihe attorney general’s office. HB-IO requires the allorney .'general to report by April 15 on a ■ plan to consolidate legal services • provided by the various stale departments and agencies. This is - intended to be a move towards ef ficiency in providing legal services '.within Ihe departments and not a move to consolidate all the legal • . ' «ervices under one department and then fainting them out to the in- '4ividual agencies. Each depanment h u iu own set o f problems and I ./r. < i|w uld hayi t Its own legal depart- qiecU uing in that area of p W lV ie l» ^ eight’ limitations on ‘ “'i'Mh I cndd he introduced dur- i M ukm s;'The dif- rcrciK'c in putling Ihis Into a .slalute anct pulling it into tlic rules of (tie House is by being a slalule, the House cannot suspend Ihe mles and change it. * The eight areas are; 1) budget bills; 2) bills which have passed both chambers in different form and are in conference commiltee: 3) bills recommended by interim committee; 4) non-controversial local bills which do not require a public hearing; 5) confirmation of members to the stale boards and commissions; 6) pension and retirement bill; 7) approval or disapproval o f executive reorganizations; and 8) the ad journment resolution. HB-12 would prohibit employers from testing employees for drugs except in safety or high risk, .sen sitive positions. The bill would per mit the testing o f job applicants. (IB-I.^ wtiulll pcTtnil SdtllCdiTC wlu) liOL-S fitit live ill NoJiJl Carolina lo be appoiiiietl iis a guar dian for a niinai*She legality jurisdiction over a non-resident must be resolved to inake this bill effective. HB-14 is inlcndcd lo simplify the assignment of an allowance lo the surviving spouse and/or surviving children of a deceased. HB-15 would esiablish a state lollery after a binding referendum. Limitations in Ihc bill are 50 per cent of Ihe revenue allocated for prizes with no more than 16 per cent going for expenses and jny monies left would go lo the Depart ment of Public Instruction. This bill would prohibit local regula tions of the lottery and would pro- hibil any slate or local taxes on the lottery prize. __ iHuler currcDt taw. st>- iiiconc in Ihcir I'lisl aclivc sclllcncc i.s eligible I'or communily servicc parole. This bill would delete the requirement lhal it be the active first sentence, and anyone in prison becomes eligible. HB-18 reduces the maximum award for satellite jail/work release programs from $1.5 million to $750. HB-19 would expand the com munity base probation and parole programs and appropriate $509,208- for lhal purpose. There is a $100 lax penally for failure to list a molor vchicle. HB-20 would exempt trailers and E LM O R E ’S P R E -S E A S O N SAVIN G S! • Make your yard and garden chores easier, faster and more successful! • All models in stock and ready for deliveryl • From tho Makers of TRO Y-BILT® Roto Tillers. • And It’s a great time to use your Elmore's Credit Card Easy Payment Plan. Cheaper At Elmore’s Than Factory DIrectI ISAW NGS • SERVICE • SELECnO M ' YADKINVILU Hiehwiiy 421 Ntxl lo MeOofMMr*. S7M M 7 AuthorlM m éOueHt • O D A V t • A M I A t C A S H private hauler vcluclcs from that SlOO penalty. HB-22 is one which is ticciicd and by tide prohibits Uie affixing 10 a motor vehicle of any sticker, decal, emblem, or other devices containing profane or lewd words describing sexual acts, excretory functions, or part of the human body. Laws are made lo protect those who cannot protect them selves and Ihis law is needed to protect people who are offended by these decals and their exposure to the public. H B -23 would appropriate $195,000 each year for additional parent advocacy groups. HB-24 appropriates $2,028,138 cacti year Ti>r Ihc Willie M. program. HB-26 would :expand : respite care services by $250,000. . , H B -27 w ould appropriate $12,582,682 each year to' the Department o f Public Education for the academ ically gifted program. . ' ; HB-28 would appropriate. $1 million each year in order to in crease the rale paid to community residential centers from $ 1,685 to $2,263, H B -31 w ould appropriate $200,000 each year for preschool programs for the visually impaired. Off Mocksvlll* store Hours Mon. • Sat. 9:30 • 5:30 •34<2ia4 YOUR CREDIT CABO MAKtS IT EMYl tm Ш t s s . SALE STARTS THURSPAY A F T E R INVENTORY S A L E 5 0 . 7 5 % Off Selected Clearance Merchandise. Racks And Racks Of Winter Merchandise SHOP NOW DURING THIS ANNUAL EVENT! Л 4-DAVIE’COUNTY KNTICUI’UISIC RECOKI), TIIUKSDAY, Fcl). 2. 1989 Enterprise-Record Wins 14 Press Association Awards Continued From I*. 1 "Large, appealing photos both on page one and inside. Clean modular makeup consistently held throughout the paper. W ell organized, with lots of features. A newsy, well done paper. Sky boxes help increitse reader iruercst in wanting to read inside." : Barnhardt acccptcd the award. : There were 22 entries in Ihc news coverage category, with Charles Nixon ofthe Coon RopUh Eitlerprise ch(X)sing Ihc EiiU’iprise- Record as the best. He wrote; “ The clear winner. This newspaper seems to have it all; great photos, eye-catching graphics, good use of color, greal writing. Excellent feature stories throughout all four sections. "The entire Emcrprisc-Rccord staff should be conipUmcnted, Good sports reporter in Ronald Gallagher. Impressive spccial .sec tion with candidate profiles. Editorial page does not reflect the othenvise general excellence of thi.s newspaper.” ' Chaffin acccptcd the award. ; Scott Gonzales of the Guthrie Center Times pickcd the Eiilerprisc-Record as best among 11 newspapers entered in the sports coverage category. He wrote: “ Jan. 21 — Granted, the; paper and writer had a great event to report,.a power outage and a power .surge (brawl) during the samé high school basketball game, blit, the photos and feature con tributed 10 the overall excellence. Coverage was thorough with minor sports such as karate and fishing also'receiving attention. ; ^‘_’Jan. 28 issue showed sports coverage is extensive cach week. Photos go(xl and a number of tliein. Overall, features on golf and basketball added to attractiveness of the sections and helped separate them from the competition." Gallagher acccptcd the award. The Emeiprisc-Rcconl was pick ed best among 14 entries in the use of photographs category by Beth Wdltcrman of Ihc Itlo C d h iiiy C o io ic r.in Ida Grove. She wrote; "I felt this paper deserved llrst for ils con.sistency in quality photos. Liked the large prints, layout and cropping varielics. The one point borders are a nice finishing touch. Half-tones are sharp. Overall good job." Fergusson acccptcd the award. Wolterman al.so judged the best use of color category, in which the Enterprise-Record was pickcd se cond best among nine entries. She wrote: “ Appealing u.se of front page color. Might try to carry it through to standing heads.” Individual Awards G allagher’s story on the recovery efforts of former Davic Ainerican Legion baseball player Todd Wallace won first place in feature writing. It was choscn besl among 91 en tries by Chuck Signs of the Denison Bulletin/Review. C haffin’s entry in the in vestigative reporting category was about alleged neglect and abuse at Autumn Carc Nursing Home. It was pickcd sccond among nine en tries judged by Beth Dalbey o f Ihc Dallas County News in Adel. She wrote; “ The very important and often-overlooked problem of elder care is addressed compas- sionately and thoroughly. The nar rative bogs down a bit at times. "T h e clear winner. This n ew sp ap er se e m s to h ave it all: great photos, eye-catchin g graphics, gootd u se of color, great writing.” — Charles N ixon, Coon R apids, Iowa however.” Sparks’ story on a mother’s feel ings after her son had been charg ed with kidnapping and rape rcccivcd a third placc award in the general news reporting category. Susan Whitaker o f the Knoxville Journal-Express judged the 77 entries. She wrote; “ A brave move for the newspaper showing willingness to handle a delicate subject, ex- pecially when the paper and media is critically judged by the source. The lead draws readers into the slory. Details arc conveyed clear ly .” Chaffin’s coverage of an Ad vancc tragedy, in which Gary Dean Cornatzer killed his wife and father-in-law and led policc on a chase through the woods before killing himself, received a second place spot news reporting award. It was judged along with 33 other entries by Beth Dalbey of Adel. She wrote: “ You do very well with narrative leads. 1 like the way you weaved ‘it is M onday’ throughout. Y ou’ve taken a tragedy, and by chomicling the events as they impacted those close to the victims, you have helped them make sense of it.” Fergusson won first and second place awards among 26 entries in the spot news photography category, judged by John Sullivan of the Cascade Pioneer-Advcrtiscr. The first placc award was for a photograph of Mildred Foster’s neighbors as they watched her body being removed from her home hours after she was murdered. Sullivan wrote: “ This is an ex cellent photo from the standpoint of expressions. Each facc is a study in and of iLself, There’s no doubt a tragedy has occurred. Thai’s evi dent more on some faces than others. The halftone could be bet ter. The .shadow areas are not open. A better halftone would have increased the impact. However, this photo is the clear-cut winner.” Second placc was for a photo of grieving family members after the Cornatzer tragedy in Advance. Sullivan wrote; “ Pain and .sor row are obvious in this photo Érm Says DCH Needs New Site C M in u e d From P. 1 ne\y'physicians. In five years wc will-have to pour a lot of money iptp'it to subsidize it. We will have to-sell it or closc it.” .;TThc hospital trustees Imvc yet lo diifiiss hoow a new facility can be Qñañced. 'An accounting firm has bieeii recruited for that. Its report ii|-expected in about two months. •i:w x said the hospital musl reach OQHO younger people. O f all its pa- ^ t s , 65 percent are on Medicare. -■;Dux said the hospital often is not in^nibursed for the full expense of datin g Medicare patients. Last the facility had to write off $ (i4 million of potential revenue. C;He said younger patients gi^rate profits, and many of those ñltients are now lost to out-of- ¡Sóúnty hospitals. Davie County Hospital captures ¿w ut 46 percent of its market share Jof hospital business. He said it ^o u ld get 70 to 75 percent. The hospital's original building 'is 32 years old. The average age the entire structure is 21 years. '•> Dux said the average age of most 3;ospitaIs is 6 to 7 years. The .'^spital faces major repairs to its - plumbing and electricity, ‘.^arts of the hospital does not com- •ply with building code •Requirements. •; ‘ ‘W e’ve got tremendous person- ;hel here, but the facilities are less ;than adequate,’’ he said. “ The ;building looks like a sewing fac- ;lory on the outside.” ;; Dux recounted for the commis- ;iioners a recent failure in recruiting ;a new physician. The hospital had ; planned a reception for hirii to meet ; the staff. The day before the recepiion, he ¡cancelled without explanation. The I'physician localcd in Lexington, i; Dux said he learned the reason .‘later. The physician had arrived a i^ y early lo look at Davie hospital ! on his own. ------------ Í; “ We don’t have a show place,” !pux said. “ If (a physician) ¡ perceives the institution as less than tglalc-of-lhe-an or antiquated, that’s •a big iKgative to overcome.” ifly« ( y k w Ltoed 'i 'Múllinax described five, options ( k it e hospilal: l^t'NO;: newl Mnstruciion, but bring ilie existing hospital t y npilwiw with buUding codes '* ' ' roof*(ipwking lols, •n i ‘ diher.' jprohlems. • Updating the existing facility and making major changes to allow more efficient use, and improving patient rooms, $7.9 million. • Building a new facilily on county land beside the existing hospital, $14.6 million. • Buildings np.w facility pt the same site bul using a so-called “ smart” hospital design lo reduce construction costs, $13.4 million. • Building a conventional hospital along 1-40, $14.9 million. After analyzing ihose options, Mullinax said his firm drafted a fifth option that had not previous ly been considered. That included reducing the hospilal size lo 60 beds, using the “ smart” design and placing il along 1-40. He projected the cost at $11.2 million. Dux said even if trustees were ready to begin wilh the project, its completion date would be four years away. “ W e have to plan now if we’re going lo have something five years down the road,” he said. Several in the audience asked questions. One asked whether moving the hospital easl wouldn’t put it in more direct competition wilh Forsylh Memorial and N.C. Baptist, both in 'Winston-Salem. Those two hospitals are Davie hospital’s biggest competitors. “ If you don’l combat, you’re go ing to continue to lose,” said Mullinax. Research Financing ‘Carefully’ County altomey John Brock said the county must carefully research how the project could be financed. “ II would be terrible for the hospilal and counly commissioners lo spend $16 million on a hospital and it didn’t tly.” However, he said the hospilal probably cannot increase its market share at ils present location. “ Down the road, Davie Counly Hospital will probably have to look at a new localion,” Hospital attorney Grady McClamrock said the tmstees were not ready lo recommcnd building a new hospital. The trustees rcccivcd the ar chitect’s recommendation last week. “ The trustees have not had time to absorb it,” McClamrock said. “ Please don’t get the impres sion we’re trying lo sell it lo you tonight.” He said die trustees wanted the commissioners to be aware of the proposal as it develops. “ Location is the name of the game,” Barber said. Eastern Residents Face Dilemma Dux said eastern Davie Counly residents face an awkward dilem ma. At N.C. 801 and 1-40, they are 12.1 miles lo Forsylh Memorial. They are 12.3 miles lo Davie Hospital. “ We are not the most convenient hospitaif or the majority of the citizens of the counly,” he said. He said a seven mile radius around the hospital now takes in only 50 percent of the county’s population. Ironically, that’s aboul the same as the county’s market share of hospital patients from the county. Dux said moving the hospilal east could lake in about 80 pcrcent. Truslee Bud Hauser asked if the move didn’l risk losing some of the hospital’s current users. “ There's going to be some resistance to the move,” said Mullinax. However, he said the move can only be delayed — not eliminated. If construction improvements are made to the existing structure, he said the facility will be boxed in so there will be no way to expand the hospital in future years. Dux also said the commissioners should consider that a new, revitalized hospilal could operate profitably and help pay off the cost of the construction. Planners Recommend 4 Acre Rezoning Request A request to rezone four acres off Carl Clement and McCullough roads from residential to industrial was approved by the Davie Coun ty Planning Board last week, The unanimous recoiiunendalion will go to counly commissioners for a final decision. which makes it a winner bccause the photographer had to be in just the right place at the right time. The halftone doesn't do juslicc to the photo. It lacks the conlrasl in the photo. A good photo taken dur ing a time when photographers are not always wclcomc.” Gallagher’s slory on Gray Barn- hardt’s try for the master’s golf lour was picked second among 31 entries in the sports writing category by Gary Spurgeon of the Bloomfield Democrat. He wrote: “ This is a story that a lot of your readers can identify wilh and dream about being in Earnhardt's shoes, ll is interesting throughout and the writing is good and solid. You probably missed Ihe lead, though, ll would have been stronger, more compelling if you would have used the firsl lime ex perience to start the slory." Fergusson’s coverage of the Lake Myers Rodeo rcccivcd a se cond place in the photo page category among 17 entries. It was Judged by David Johnson of the West Branch Times. He wrote: “ Aclion, and lots of il, makes this page say ‘rodeo’,. Lower left photo is especially strong. But photos also are repetitious in theme. How about a behind-the-scenes shot to mix in wilh the action?” Clemmons Courier W ins Four. The Clemmons Courier, also published by Davie Publishing Company, received four awards. The newspaper received a se cond place award in the community scrvicc category, which included w eekly and sem i-weekly newspapers from across the state. The Courier rcccivcd the honor for coverage o f the newly- incorporated town’s .struggles to build a sewer system. News editor Ann Sheek accepted the award. Sports reporter and photographer, Chris M ackic, received first and second place awards for sports photography, while Sheek, received a third placc news or feature series award. Sparks is also editor and publisher of the Courier. Ray Presnell filed Ihe request to operate a tool and die and machine shop in what had been used as a chicken house. A pelition signed by all neighbors who favored the change, was presented to the board. A ik a -S e ltze r ADVALUE DrugCeQter It's good to know your famiiy pharmacist is close by at the ADVALUE DruqCenterinyour neighborhood. 1.85 N Y Q U I L *Ntfi^rnime C o td s M e<S cln e 6 -o z . R « g u i« r o r C h efT V iT)*t cMjonMim M C H L jO R A S E P T IC Spray 6-O Z . R e g u la r o r C t> erry T Y L E N O L Cotd Capleta 3 . 5 9 2.89 CAMPHO PHENIQUE Cold Sor* Gal .29 oz T u e s d a y F e b r u a r y 7 1 9 8 9 1 0 a .m . t o 6 p .m . («500 Charge) Q -T IP S " C o tto n S w ab s P O N D ’S ' Coèd CniW T) 3 3 -o x . 2.49 POscK P E R D I E M Laxativ« 250gm A N U S O L Si^ipotHorfM 12'i T U C K S Pads, 40'a LUBRIDERM Lotion 6 ^ . Scanted or 3.19 R X O D E N T Denture Adhesivt Cream 2.5-oz.UK 2.99 THERE’S AN ADVALUE DRUGCENTER C LO SE TO YOU. When I t C o m e s T o Y o u r H e a lth T h e re Is N o S u b s titu te Fosler-R aueh D rua Co m fih A n nlnA fiihntiir M ocksi/illLowe* Shopping Center Salisbury St. M o c k s v ille , N .C . 6 3 4 -2 14 1 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, Feb. 2, 1989-S ' 1 County Board Wants To Learn More About ‘Sludge’ By Kathy D . Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Davic Coumy officials are Iry ing lo Icam all Ihcy can about sludge. The application оГ Winslon- Salcm sludge lo Davic Counly agricultuial land was to be the topic of an extension forum planned I'or Wednesday in Ihc meeting room of the Davie Counly ОГПсс Biiilding. Panel members were to include Dr. Joe Zublena, extension soils specialist at N .C . Stale Universi ly; Diane Godfrey, sludge coor dinator for Ihc cily of Win.ston- Salem; and Ronnie Thompson, director of the Davie Counly Agricultural Extension Scrvicc. Commissioner Bert Bahnson rccenlly raised the issue when he asked hcallh department director Lonnie House if the sludge being brought into Davic could be tested at random to sec whal was in it. Bahnson said Monday thal he had applied sludge lo his family- owned Win-Mock Fann for years until reading in Ihc newspaper about Winston-Salem industries being fined for discharging hazar dous materials. “There’s just loo much stuff thal I don’t know about going inlo the sewage system in W inston- Salem,” hesaid. “ I want lo know about it before it hits Davic. i think if we start watching it, now is the time instead of laler.” Coumy Attorney John Brock ad dressed Bahnson’s question in a Jan. 18 letter, which was distributed to other commissioners at their meeting last week. Brock said in the letter that the .discharge of effluence from com m ercially packaged sewage disposal units and the disposition o f sludge generated within Davic is regulated by rules adopted by the N .C . Commission for Health Ser- ; vices and tho N .C . Environmental ;Management Commission and en forced by the local board of health. “ State law permits local boaril.s- of healtli lo ¡iclopl luiire siriiigciil rules in I/icsc areas (/lan (imsc hc- ;ing enforced by the state,” the let- :ter says. “ However, there is no : legal authority for boards of com missioners to adopt such rules.” ; House met Monday morning - ;wtth Winston-Salem officials who • :monitor the sludge. The material '.is tested regularly, and officials ' ;said a composite breakdown could ;be made available to the Davie ■ .health department, Bahnson said at last week’s • '.meeting that health department of- ^ .fieials had discussed charting the .' ;breakdovirn of the sludge so that ' ;they would be able to detect any - {changes in it. “ That’s about all we ■ -.can do right now without getting ' ; in miles and miles of legal stuff is '.'.what it boils down to,” he said. • Commissioner Spurgeon Foster ' ; asked if it would be possible to : conduct random tests on the sludge : -brought into the county. ; “ They may be able lo do lhat ; without regulations,” Brock said. Foster responded; “ We just ■ want to know what’s in it. There , may not be any problem ” > Marshall Tyler, who was at the meeting, said the nitrogen and ■ organic material in the sludge is . very beneficial to the soil. However, any hazardous material in the sludge would not only affect Pizza Hut Robbed Police arc looking for two men who held up Pizza Hul workers early Sunday morning. The two black males forced their ; way into the store about 1:30 a.iii. ami demanded money, said Detec tive Wayne Stoneman of the Mocksville Police Department. • One was wielding a handgun. Stoneman said the men forced ;the three employees to the front of I Ihe store and made their getaway. He would not say how much .'money was taken. ■ The restaurant, off Sanford • ; Avenue at U.S. 601 and 1-40, was i closed. s ' Stoneman would nut give a ; description o f Ihe two men. i Anyone wilh information about the robbery is u.sked to call Davie Crimestoppers at 634-6111. the farmers, bul Ihc people who make sure the controls arc adc- “ If there arc things in the sludge day that il would be too expensive Bahnson and other commissionecs buy farm producís and I'ulurc quale.'' he .said. that you don’t wanl there, lhal for the health department to try to lo figure out whal can be done landowners. Brock .said Bahn.son's idea of hopefully would bring that kind of lest the sludge on a regular basis, locally to ensure safe sludge. “ At “ I Ihink il's up lo ihc coimty to charting the breakdown o f the information to light,” he said. House said health dcparltncnt of- this point, we do not have a set plan lake thal on nesting the .sludge) and sludge should delect any problems. Bahnson and Hou.se said Mon- fieials are working closcly with or policy,” he said.' ' • ' j Rewards are available. U S D A C h o ic e B e e f T-BONE OR PORTERHOUSE STEAKS Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, Feb. 5, 1989. Tropical Fruit Sale S w e e t J u i c y CANTALOUPES G o l d e n R i p e BANANAS R e d R i p e WATERMELONS m , . г м 3 9 ' S m o o t h D e l i c i o u s HONEYDEWS P e a c h e s , P l u m s O r NECTARINES R e d O r W h i t e SEEDLESS GRAPES Fresh Cut q u a r t e rPORK LOIHS EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAYÜ! Fresh Whole Fresh Florida 1 PORK TEMPLE PICNICS 1 AA ORANGES Ч 0 1 8 8 «Lb I P a c k a g e d S u n k is t ^ 'i^ ^ LEMONS Holly Farm s - M ixed FRYER PARTS 5 9 oLb. i t . S e e d le s s N avel ORANGES 12*I ■ ■ Each U .S. No. 1 W hite POTATOES $ 1 8 9I 1 0 L b . B ag 3 Liter COKE Cherry C oke, Classic $ ¿ 2 5 3 Liter Diet Coke, CF Diet Coke.............'1» 3 Liter Diet Sprite.................................>1« 3 liter Sprite.......................................1)" 5 Oz. - Arm our VIENNA SAUSAGE 3 2 O un ce DEL MONTE CATSUP89« 3 6 Oz. AJAX DETERGENT 99« 5 Ct. - Butterm ilk M erico BISCUITS 28 Oz. - Frozen Banquet FRIED CHICKEN $¿79" 3 0 0 ct. - Econom y Sco tt PAPER NAPKINS 8 Oz. - A ssorted BREYERS YOGURT $ 1 5 9 2 / 8 9 « Then- IS .1 Fuotl Liun coiiveriiLMitly lo cated near you; Sq u ire B oofie P la z a ShopplnM C en ter B erm d a Q uay Sh o p p in g C en ter H w y, 6 0 1 Nortti — Y a d k in v ille R d. H igh w ay 1 5 8 an d 8 0 1 M o c k sville, N.C. A d v a n c e , N .C. r u u u L I U N V ______________________________ J 'M o n d a y ttir u S a tu r d a y ; 8 ч . т . • 1 0 p .m S u n d a y 9 a .m . ■ 9 p .m . 6 -i^ 'lirC 4 )U N rY ENTERPKISK KEGG!t»r'ri!l^liS»AY, Feb. 2, l‘>89 P u b lic R e c o r d s Í.- C i v i l L a w s u i t s The following civil liiw.siiii.s have been filed wiih Ihe Davic Counly clerk of courl. — Denna Barnhardl Kelly vs, MichacI Chri.stopher Kelly, ab- .solule divorcc. — Davic Counly Dcparlnient ol' Social Services on behall ol Tliina L. Moose vs, Williani Timothy Park.s, paternity, child support, reimburse S798 for pasl public a.ssistance, — Annie DeHart vs, Bdwin P, Gibson, reque.st for judgmenl. S4,*lS.‘i,8>) plus inieresl, — Larry Cook and Cherie Cook vs. Colfa.\ r-iiniilure of Kcrnersville Inc. and Soil Shield International, request as result of damage to furniture by protective fabric coating. S.'i.(X)() actual damages, ,$2(K) incidental and con sequential datiKiges. — Stacy Lynn Trexler vs, Leroy Tucker and Margaret Coleman Tuckcr, auto ¡iccidenl claiiii, re- ciuest for judgment in exccss of ,S 10,000. — Brenda Michelle Sinool vs. riniDthy Ixon Harris, auto acci dent claim, rei|ucst for judgment in cxecss of .$.‘>.000. — Nancy M cM illan vs. Mark Wright, reque.st for judgment, $1,500. — Cynthia D. Clark vs. William N, Newkirk, voluntary support agreciiieni, — Royal Sanford Jarvi.s vs, Bcr- nice Blackburn Jarvis, absolule divorce. — Joe Ashburn vs. K. Rayvan Davis, request for judgmenl. S500 plus inieresl. — Cry.slal Ann Tyndall Iriel vs. W alter Todd Irie l, absolule divorcc, re.sumplion of maiden name, — Greenwood Trusl Co. vs. Robert Buchin and Richard Buchin, request for judgment, $2.476.76 plus interest. — Robin L. Rcstiigno vs. Ray J. Rc.stagno, child support, — MichacI James Anderson vs. Deborah H. Andenson, ab.solute divorcc. — Chalani Enterprises Inc. vs. R.C. Smilh, also known as Bob Smilh of Route 2, Mocksville, re quest for restraining order pro hibiting defendanl from leaving Davic Coumy wilh plalnlifrs pro perly, rcquesl for hearing on ownership of properly. — Daphne Measimer vs. Tom my W . Measimer, divorce from bed and board, alimony. — Vernell C. Watson vs. Clyde B. Watson, absolule divorce, child support. — M ary S. Smith vs. W illiam G. Smith, divorce from bed and board, child cusiody, child .support. — Michael A . Pope Sr. vs. Susan B. Pope, absolute divorce. — Carolina Drilling Inc. vs. H . Robert Gross doing business as Soulhern Financial Group, and Southern Financial Group, request for judgment, $13,907.75 plus interest. — Sleven D. Harris vs. Robin G. Harris, absolule divorce, equitable distribulion of marital properly. — Nancy Malceki Watson vs. James E. Walson, child support. — Shirley Williams vs. Edward Barber, child support. L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land transfers have been filed witb the Davic County register o f deeds. The lran.saclions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pur chased, with $1 repre,senting $1,000, — Gilbert L, Boger and Maxine S. Boger lo Wayne Morris Hem phill and Linda Gibbs Hemphill, 3 tracts, Farmington, $135. — Mary C. Smith and Thomas El Smilh 10 Bill R. Brown and Martha S. Brown, I lot, Farm ington, $200. — Bill R. Brown and Martha S. Brown to Thomas E. Smith and Mary C. Smith, I lot, Farmingion, $325. Thomas K. Howard, Larry p . Howard and Bonnie Howard to Thomas K. How ard, 1 lot, Farmingion. — George E. Gilbertson, trustee for Russell A . Cobb lo Ramey F. Kemp and Emily B. Kemp, 5 lots, Mocksville. — Ramey F. Kemp and Emily B. Kemp to Paul K. Cudd and Julie C. Cudd, 5 lots, Mocksville, $95. — Sharon W . M cC raw , Timothy Wayne McCraw and Michael S. Boger Sr. to Henry P. Van Hoy II and Grady McClamrock Jr., co-lrustecs of Davie Counly and the slale of North Carolina, 20 lols, Jerusalem, SIO. — Frank H. Short Sr. and M ar tha C. Short lo Frank H. Short Jr. and Doris M . Short, I tract, Jerusalem, $1. — Johnny Ray Strike lo Charles H. Craven and Beryl A . Craven, I lot. Shady Grove, $100. — Georgia Ann Daniels to Lexie V. Daniels and Joe E. Daniels, 6 lols, Mocksville, $2. — Richard B. Poindexter lo Jasper B. Whiirield and Susan W , Whitfield, I lot. Shady Grove, $126.50. — L.J. Beauchamp and Edna Beauchamp to Kenneth W . Beauchamp, I tract, Fuilon, $.50. — Hamilton Court Conslruclion Co. lo Herbert North Thomas Jr.. 1 lot, Farmington, $145. — Davie Builders lo Brian Billups and Pamela Billups, I lot, Moeksville, $44. — Joseph E. O ’Malley and Jer- ris A. O ’Malley to Jerris A. O ’Malley, 1 lot, Farmingion, SIO. — Harvey Woodruff, Jeanette W oo dru ff, W illiam Hood W oodruff, Katherine Woodruff Thomas to Alma Woodruff, 2 tracts, Jerusalem. — Robert L. Hendricki! and Helen F. Hendricks, by her at torney in fact, Robert L. Hcn- dricks, E, Gray Hendricks and Margarel F, Hendrick.s, by her al lorney in fact, E, Gray Hendricks to Henry W, Ridge Jr, and Freída F, Ridge, 2 lols, Mocksvillo. S3. — Henry W . Ridge Jr, and Frcida F. Ridge to Robert L. Hen dricks, Helen F. Hendricks, E. Gray Hendricks and Margaret F. Hendricks, 2 lols, Moeksville, $3. — Samuel T. Cable and Peggy M . Cablc lo Deborah Ann Burton, 1 tract, Jcru.salem. — Henr>' P. VanHoy 11, iru.stec and Central Carolina Bank and Trusl Company to T , Holt Haywood Jr, and Nancy A, Haywood, 1 tract, Fulton, $1. — George W . M arlin and Mocksville Savings and Loan Association lo T. Holt Haywood Jr. and Nancy A. Haywood, 1 tract, Fuilon, S I. — G eorjy\ W . M arlin and Mocksville Savings and Loan Association to T . Holt Haywood Jr. and Nancy A. Haywood, I tract, S I. . — Constantine KuUch II and Statesville Orthopedic Clinic, P.A. Profit Sharing to T. Holt Haywood Jr. and Nancy A . Haywood, 1 tract, Fulton, S l. — T.H olt Haywood Jr. by his allorney in fad, G. Wilson M ar lin Jr. and Nancy A . Haywood by her attorney in fact, G. Wilson Martin Jr. to Jeffrey A. Ward and Deborah R. Ward, I tract, Fulton. — AnneC. Ridenhour and W .B. Ridenhour lo Joel L. Edwards and Wanda R. Edwards, 2 Iracls, Mocksville, $10. — Aletha Richards to Jeffrey R. Sniith and M argie T . Smith, 1 Iracl, Mocksville, $50. — W illiam G. Ijames Jr., ad ministrator o f the estate o f Lydia C. Shoaf 10 Fred O. Ellis, Marie C. Ellis, Eugene Bennett and W illie Bess Bennetl, 4 lots, Jerusalem, Sl 1.50. — W illiam G. Ijames Jr., ad- minislraldr of the estate of Lydia C. Shoaf to Fred O. Ellis, Marie C. Ellis, Eugene Bennelt and W illie Bess Bennelt, 4 lols, Jerusalem, SI 1.50. — W illiam T. Andrews and Nancy T. Yonlz Andrews lo Bilalio V illa rre a l and M ary E. Winemiller, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $8.50. — Dollie Hollar and Lucille Driver 10 Jacqueline Barker, I tract, MocksviUe. — Dollie Hollar to Jacqueline Barker, I tract, Moeksville. — Vernicce V . Howard, Billy B. Viek, Myrtle Vick, Jerrylene V . Riddle and Vestal G . Riddle to Vestal G. Riddle and Jerrylene V . Riddle, I tract, Mocksville. áherifrs_£epartjgiei¿ •;';The following ineidenls were reported to the Davie County Sherifrs Department. Kathy Denise Griffin of 306 .Wamosa Drive, Wood Valley, Ad vance, reported Jan. 25 a possible breaking and entering o f her residence. ; Reggie Lee Ingram Jr. of № ule 6, Mocksville, reported Jan. M rocks were thrown through win dows al Ijames Baptist Church al Sheffield and Ijames Church roads. — James Westly Costner of Route 7, Mocksville, reported Jan. 24 the breaking, entering and larceny from a mobile home off W ill Boone Road. — John L. Dixon of Roule 2, Yadkinviile, reported Jan. 24 a car mufller caught dry leaves on fire off Chinquapin Road. — Robert Newton Fine o f Winslon-Salem reported Jan. 22 the breakin^i and entering of a mobile home off Counly**Line Road. — L.P. Dull of Roule 1, Ad vance, reported Jan. 24 Ihe larceny o f planis from Green Acrcs Nursery off Pinebrook Road. — Lenora Dyson of Route 7, Mocksville, reported Jan. 24 so meone threw Iwo bricks into the windshield of a car off Daniels Road. — Ruth Anne Hiatt o f Route 8, Mocksville, reported Jan. 23 and again on Jan. 24 a possible prowler al a residence off Ijames Church Road. — Allen Lee Mitchem of Ad vance reported Jan. 24 someone threw eggs onto a house and vehi cle off Cana Road. — STrfrteV Reavi»-. Benson reported Jan. 23 the breaking, entering and vandalism of a residence off Turrentine Church Road. — Paul Wayne Correll of Route 7, Mocksville, reported Jan. 23 the larceny of a dog with chain and col lar from the yard o f a residence off Gladstone Road. — Archie G. Allen o f Route 2, Advance, reported Jan. 23 the breaking and entering o f a residence off McDaniel Road. — Elton Glenn Sellers o f Mocksville reported Jan. 23 the breaking and entering of Blaise Baplisi Church, U.S. 601 and 1-40. — Wanda Tise Booe o f Route 7, Mocksville, reported Jan. 23 she received disturbing telephone calls. l i i g h w a v P a t r o l ;iT h e following traffic accidents were investigated by the N .C . Highway i^trol in Davie Counly iast week. yjehkles Collide O n U.S. 158 “ 'Tw o vehicles collided on U.S, 158, 1.5 miles cast of Mock.sville Saturday at 7:15 a.m. > According to a report by Trooper B.L. Crider, Kaltie M ar tin Gibson, 54, of Route 6, Mocksville, was driving her car west on U.S. 158 when il collided wilh a pickup truck being driven east by David Allen Hendricks, 36, o f 170 Spring St., Moeksville. No charges were filed. Damage to the 1981 Ford driven by Gibson was estimated at $750; lo the 1985 Nissan driven by Hen dricks, $500. Advance Teen Facint; Charge An Advance teen-ager was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement after an accident Jan. 27 al 3:05 p.m. on U.S. 601 near Davie High School. Bradley Allen Cox, 16, o f2 0 I3 LaQuinta Drive, was pulling his car from a private drive onto U.S. 601 and pulled inlo the palh of a pickup truck driven by Johnny Ray Bowden, 25, o f Roule 6, Mocksville, reported Trooper L.D. Chappell. Damage lo Bowden’s 1977 Ford was eslimaled al $400; lo the 1974 Ford driven by Cox, $700. C ar Hits Deer O n N .C . 801 A car being driven south on N .C . 801, 7 miles noriheast of Cooleemee al 7:15 a.m. Jan. 26 hil a deer which ran into ils path. Trooper Chappell reported. No charges were filed. Damage lo the 1986 Toyota sta tion wagon driven by Anna Alston Steelinan, 33, of 109 Leslie Court, Advancc, was estimated at $600. Cars Collide Near Intersection Two cars collided near the U.S. 158 and N .C . 801 intersection al Hillsdlae al 3:40 p.m. Jan. 23. According to a report by Trooper Chappell, John Edward Nemick, 45, of Route 4, Advance, attempted to turn his car left in front of a stopped truck and pull ed into the palh o f a car driven by Edith Heath Bailey, 35, of Route 2, Mocksville. Nemick was charged with mak ing an unsafe traffic movcmenl. Damage lo the 1973 Buick driven by Bailey was estimated at $150; to the 1978 Buick driven by Nemick, $200. Truck Strikes Hendrix R d. D kth No charges were filed after a pickup truck was driven into a dilch on Hendrix Road Jan. 23 at 10:15 p.m. Steven Stuart Smith of Route 2, Advance, was driving the truck north on Hendrix Road when it ran off the righl side o f the road strik ing a fence and posl, reported Trooper Chappell. No charges were filed. F i r e s H o s p i t a l E R , The following patients were treated in the emergency room at Davie Counly Hospilal lasl week. The hospital only releases infor mation on palienis it considers a ■ public record becausc of the nature of the injury. M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e — Billie McDaniel, 62, 2:02 p.m. Jan. 27, broken leg suffered in aulo accident, iransferred lo For sylh Memorial Hospilal. — Ron McCullough. 48, 6:55 a.m. Jan. 24, muscle strain suf fered in aulo accidcnl, treated and released. Davie fircdcpartmenl,s respond ed to the following calls lasl week. Jan. 23; Center, 11:40 a.m ., barn fire at Booker T. Summers residence off U.S. 64, County-Line called for back-up; Farmington, 3:02 p.m ., brush fire, Murchison Road at bridge; Jerusalem, 4:47 p.m ., field fire behind Trinity Bap tist Church; Fork, 10:54 p.m ., at tic fire off Fork-Bixby Road, Ad vance and Cornatzer-Dulin called A r r e s t s for backup. Jan. 24: Mocksville, 6:32 a.m ., aulo accident on Soulh Main Street at Fallic’s Cleaners. Jan. 25: Smith Grove, 4:37 p.m ., house fire at 103 Azalea Drive, Bennuda Run. Jan. 26: Famiinglon, 5:41 p.m., barn fire off Pineville Road, W illiam R. Davie called for backup. Jan. 27: Jerusalem, 12:45 p.m.. ■' Kennelh Stanley Smith, 41, of Route 6, Mocksville, was arrested by Mocksville police Jan. 29 on a warrant and charged with a parole violation from Ohio, i, • A Route 3, Mocksville man injured Friday when he lost iioiitrol j o f his pickup (ruck on • Main Street and struck a ¡Vltilily pole. r^$9ii|te Edward McDaniel, 64, # 8 « ; taken to Davie County If ^ it a l aiid later transferred to Fofsyth M etm rial Hospital for treatment of a broken leg. Mocksville police patrolman C .M . Parks reported the pickup truck went airborne for 50 feet after striking the pole al Hemlock Streei. McDaniel was driving the truck north on Main Street went from the lane of travel 85 feet lo Ihe left side of the slreel before hilling the pole, the report said. No charges were filed. Damage to the 1987 Dodge was estimated at .$10,000. The following were arrested by the D avie Counly S h eriff’s Department. — Eugene Ralph Zerba, 27, of Clemmons, charged Jan. 27 wilh failure 10 appear in court. — James Franklin Hudson, 44, o f .Advance, charged Jan. 26 wilh non-support of children. — Christopher Ray Henderson, 16, o f Route 3, Mocksville, charg ed 'Jan. 26 with failure to appear in court. — David Eli W illiams, 18, of Roule 7, Mocksville, charged Jan. 26 wilh breaking, entering and larceny and with damage to per sonal property. — Sidney Gaylarid Powers, 40, of High Point, charged Jan. 25 with larceny. — M inor Turner “ Todd" Steele Jr., 24, of Route 8, Mocksville, charged Jan. 26 wilh assaull and injury to personal property. — Merriel Eugene Rcavis, 56, of Route 6 ,'Mocksville, charged ' Jan. 25 with a probation violation. truck on fire behind F & F Barbecue; Moeksville, 2:42 p.m ., aulo accidcnl on Norlh Main Street; Mocksville, 2:58 p.m., auto accident al U.S. 601 near Daniels Mobile Home Sales; Cenler, 4:24 p.m ., grass fire at Davie Acadcmy Road hear Jericho Church; W illiam R. Davie, 4:28 p.m ., grass fire on 601 north o f Dut chman’s Creek; County-Line, 4:35 p.m ., grass fire on Ridge Road west of Davie .Academy Road; County-Line, 4:47 p.m., grass fire on Davie Academy Road jusl off 64 near Oakland Heights; Shady Grove, 11:55 p.m ., smoke coming oul of healing ducts al 414 Fairway Drive, Bermuda Run. Jan. 28; Advance, 12:13 p.m ., grass fire on People’s Creek Road across from Marchmont, Edna ' Alien residence; Smilh Grove, 12:18 p.m ., trailer fire on Arm - sworlhy road at Pepsi Wood residence, Cornatzer-Dulin called for backup; Fork, 12:40 p.m ., grass fire on Pineview Road and N .C . 801; William R. Davic, 2:43 p.m ., trailer fire on Whitaker Road o ff Liberty Church Road, Shcffield-Calahan called for backup; Jerusalem, 3:02 p.m .. Pine Ridge Road off U.S. 601 at Regina M iller residence; Shady Grove, 3:57 p.m ., grass fire on Howardtown Road, Farmingion and Cornaizcr-Dulin called for backup. THE NEWS W e k e e p u p w ith w h a t 's g o in g o n in D a v ie C o u n ty . Y o u sh o u ld to o . S U B S C R I B E Send $18 To: Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 2, 1989-7. Sewage Plant Permit OKd Continued From P. 1 package sewage treatment plant. Davic County commissioners also got involved, voting last week to ask the state to postpone issu ing a permit. County Manager John Barber relayed their request in a Jun. 26 lelter lo R. Paul Wilms, dircclor o f the Division of Environmental Managetnent. The letter, mailed the day after Barber learned of ihc i.ssuancc of the permit, said: '‘The Davic County IJoard of Ciiminis- sioners is convinced that there arc enough reasons to at least delay final approval for six iimnths. Thai addilional lime would give your deparlmenl Ihe opporlunily lo fur ther invcsligale our concern.” Cotintj’ Hoard Oppo.st'.s I’hiiil Barber said commissioners were conccrncd over the following possible harm ful effects to residents in the community where the package wastewater treatment plant would be operated; • Possible heallh effect. • Stream contamination. • No emergency plan should the creek fall to an e.xireme low level or go dry. • Relaxation on monitoring Ihe effluent of Smith Creek. I.H . “ Cokie" Jones Jr., who lives a half-mile from where the plant is located, said Monday residents may appeal the issuance of the permit to the courts. “ Some of the boys up in the Hid den Creek area that were not notified of this plant being put up there when they were .sold proper ty, there’s some talk of Ihem tak ing.it to court,” he said. “ And if ^ Ihey do ... some o f us may help them. “ They were misled. They were not told the truth.” Jones said neighbors of the Hid den Creek development believe in “ living and letting live." “ But when you kill nauire, when you kill aquatic and biological life, we’re next lo go," he said. “ And that's exactly wha^ jhcy'rc going lo do to this .stream. Tliorc's not' goiiiy to lic iin y till' Ict'i in llli.S stream.” Jones said the state’s reduction o f the permitted amount of discharge was not enough. “ W e need a lot more to be laken down on this volume of effluence that is going into this small, small stream,” he said. “ Now if it was going into a larger stream, it would be different.” P la n n e r s, D e v e lo p e r s C la sh O ver T r e a tm e n t P la n t Planning board inembcrs and Hidden Creek developers went hciid 10 head last week on whether to approve a second scclion of Ihc housing .subdivi sion off N .C. 801 in Advance. In the end, the planners by a 3-2 margin voted to delay a decision on final plat approval of the subdivision unlil a sewage treatment plant serv ing the homes is working properly. Board members Kenneth Harpe, Avalon Polls and Carl Humphrey voted lo delay the decision, while members Wade Leonard and Clyde Studevent voled against the molion. Humphrey said it would be premature to make a decision before Ihe sewage plant is working and effluent is tested by the stale. G il Davis, , one of the developers, said the planners weren’t in a posilion lo make lhal demand — lhal those deci sions would be made by Davic county commissioners and slale environmental officials. Before the eflluent could be tested, the homes served by the plant would have to be built and occupicd. Davis applied for a permit lo discharge 400,000 gallons of wastewater per day when his per- mil 10 di.scharge 50,000 gallons per day expired in April. The original permit was transferred to Davis when he bought the Hidden Creek property after the original developers wenl bankrupt. Rod Mills of Bermuda Run, an investor in the subdivision, said Davis had been trealedly unfairly in the coverage surrounding Ihe controversy over the proposed waslewaler treatment plant. “ Why arc we being whipped before we’ve done something wrong?” he asked. People knew about the propos ed sewage treatment plant before the first lol was sold,,Mills said. “ To the best of my knowledge, we have never, ever deceived anyone.” M ills said Hidden Creek in vestors want to build a subdivision similar to the Waterford develop ment in Clemmons. “ Hopefully, ihis is iioing Io be an asset to Davie County, nol a liability." he said. ' I 'l i c h o m e s w i l l h e a it J c (.l n s i h c market opens, M iiis said, witli prices ranging from $150,000 to $300,000. “ W e wanl to .satisfy the need.” The Davie County Planning Board, at a meeting last Thursday night, postponed approving the final review of Section Two of the Hidden Creek subdivision until the state had made a decision on Davis’ permit applicalion. Davis, when asked aboul his next step, said; “ I suppose wc’ll go Ihrough whatever number of hoops lhal the county wants us to go Ihrough.” As for any further commcnt, he said; “ I think il has been well overplayed lo sell newspapers.” In addition 10 concerns aboul the water level in Smith Creek, op ponents pf the proposed sewage treatment plant contend Davis violated slate rules and regulations in applying for a permit by mov ing the “ poinl of discharge” without permission. Barber addressed this concern in his letter to Wilms. “ W e were told the (Jan. 5) hearing was necessary due lo the facililies ‘point of entry’ being moved approximately 1500 feet from the original location ... “ Because o f the questions that continue to be raised and Ihe im pact lhat such a planl would have on Ihc environment of ihe c<itn- nninily, we are requesting that your a g e n c y r c c o n s i i l c r it s i k 'c i s i o r i o n i h c p e r m i t . It is o u r s tr o n g : o p i n i o n , tital llie owner and developer violated your rule.s and regulations in moving the ‘point of discharge’ without permission from your of fice.” This violation, Barber contend ed, should give the stale the authority lo withdraw the permit. “ Hopefully, you would use that authority,” he said. Business Rezoning Gets Nod A re-zoning from business lo in dustrial for a Davie company was approved on a 3-2 vote by the plan ning board last week. The board’s recommendation w iil go lo the county commis sioners for a final decision. Turf Equipment Co. had made the request for 9.5 acres at Bracken Road and U.S. 601, at the site of the old John Deere business. Hank Van Hoy, attorney for the company, said the change was needed to allow the company to , manufacture and assemble lawn mowers. Lawn mowers are now only assembled at the site. Board members Clyde Stude vent, Carl Humphrey and Wade Leonard voted to recommend the zoning change, while members Avalon Polts and Kenneth Harpe voted against it. . The company makes Cub Cadet and Jacobson tractors. Van Hoy said the company plans two additions — of 10,000 square feet and 15,000 square feet — to the current 13,000 square-foot structure. The company hopes to be as big as Gravely in Clemmons in five years. Van Hoy said. Gary Partridge of Turf said noise from the business should nol be ob jectionable, and that soundproof ing had not been considered. No hazardous wastes would be created and the company meets all EPA requirements, Partridge said. Attorney Jean Scott spoke for residents near the planl, and said the homes could be threatened by an industrial neighbor. Eight peo ple stood in opposition of the request. Sid Hall said he doesn’l think a manufacturing plant would fit in M e n ’s & W o m e n ’s JEW ELR Y 50% Off Till Valentine’s Day Gold Chains, Rings, Gold Bracelets, Solitaires Carrs TV Squire Boone Plaza (Beside Wal-Mart) 634-1B9I DAVIE FLORIST , „ V a l e n t i n e ’s D a y O r d e r E a r l y F o r B e a t S e le c t io n ^T u e s d a y . February 14 T e le flo r a Garfield L a r g e S e le c t io n o f V a le n tin e a n d I L o v e Y o u B a llo o n s F T D 1 . C a n d y H e a rts B o u q u e t 2 . C ry s ta l B o w l B o u q u e t 3 . T e le flo r a D o u b le H e a rts B o u q u e t R o s e s — C a r n a tio n s H y a c in th s — T u lip s D a is y s — M u m s A z a le a s — G r e e n P la n t s B K t e n d e d H o n r a D a r in g V a le n t in e W e e k 613 Wilkesboro SI. 634-2254 MoclLSville, N .C . the neighborhood which has 25 families within 1300 feel of the property. Neighbors do nol oppose to cur rcnt use of the properly. Hall said. Fred M cC loud, another neighbor, said because the business is on a hill, sewage could flow in lo neighboring water wells. Van Hoy said the septic tank i.ssue had nothing to do with the re zoning request. Counly zoning officer Jesse Boyce, said the board’s recommen dation will probably be considered by county commissioners on Feb. 20. i n t e « men’s casual pants Bugle Boy, Coller, Zeppelin men’s sport coats re g u la r to 79»® 1 4 " ..If 3 9 « 4 Ü« v a lu e s to 33»e m e n ’ s s h e e t in g s h ir t s m e n ’ s s u i t s gM-^ 12B8 88®® ladles’ sportswear large group iiPilce entire stock boys’ long sleeve knit shirts & sport shirts ‘ii Price entire stock ladies fall/winter shoes g s e 1 4 8 S 12«» 16« towels 2*7 washcloths 48« entire stock bedroom ensembles 20%Off large group ladies sweaters v a lu e s lo 45<"> 1 4 0 0 «■ «I entire stock giris winter sportswear 2 S0 1 4 0 0 v a lu e s to ZSoo k ü i large group men’s — ladies’ children’s socks % Price entire stock patterns Шее special group fabrics 9 1 * J« v a lu e s to 3 » I 8—DAVIE COUNTY ENTKKI’KISU KI'XORI); THURSDAY, I'd). 2,-1989 D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following cases were dispos ed of during Davic Disirict Court on Jan. 26. Presiding was Judge Kimberly T. Harbinson. Prosecuting was James Honeycutt, assistant district attorney. — Stephen Alan Adams, driving 55 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduc ed to 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Martha Parish Alien, driving 86 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc cd lo carclcss and rccklcss driving, .sentenced lo 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay S50 fme and courl co.sls. — Roy Lee Arnold Jr., D W I, driving while license revoked, senlenced lo 24 monlhs in pri.son wilh work release recommended, pay child support and reimburse slate S300 for courl-appoimed at torney; reckle.ss driving, resisting arrest, obstructing and delaying an officer, assault on an officcr, dismissed. Appealed. — Jeffrey Scotl Bailey, misde meanor possession of stolen pro perty, sentcnccd to 2 years suspended for 3 year.s, pay $200 fine and court cosls, reimburse slate S250 for court-appointed at torney, not associate wilh Doug Williams, not commit similar of fense, not violate stale or federal Jaws, remain of general good behavior. — Brian David Beeker, expired license plate, dismissed. — Greta Gray Benedict, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed lo improper equipment, pay court costs. — Kevin Flake Blackwood, driving 48 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, driving while license revoked, reduced to driving without a license, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $25 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. ' — Johnny Ray Booe, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduccd to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Michael Theodore Bowman, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, i^uced to improper equipment, ^ay court costs; expired license plate, dismissed. — Tommy Ray Boyles, driving 51 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduc ed to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Carmon Michelle Branch, 'driving w ithout a license, dismissed. i,‘— Randy Allan Buelin, driving 63 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduc ed to exceeding a safe speed, pay |$10 fme and court costs. •' — Jennifer Dawn Caraway, [driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, re d a c t to improper equipment, jpay court costs. — Betty' Church, failure to ;retum rented property, dismissed. ;.j — Vicky Michelle Click, simple jMssession of marijuana, driving ^without a license, sentenced to 30 ;days suspended for 1 year, pay ',$100 fme and court costs, not com- ijiit similar offense, not operate ' iihotdr vehicle until properly licensed. ; ^ — John Lester Cloninger, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, .'pay court cosls. ; — Carol Wooten Cook, driving mph in a 45 tnph zone, reduc ed to 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, ■pay $10 fine and court costs. — Cheryl Dcannc Curry, driv ing without a liccnsc, no vchiclc registration, dismissed. — James Aliin Czarnccki. driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd to exceeding a sale speed, pay .$10 fine and court co.si.s. — Teddy Kay Doby. improper pa.ssing, dismissed. — Jerry Leon Dulin, probation violation, .sentenced to 12 monlhs in prison wilh work release recom mended, reiinbur.se slate S250 for court-appointed attorney; posses sion ofiess than half ounce of mari juana. possession of drug panipher- nalia. dismissed; driving while licen.sc revoked, senlenced to 181 days in prison. — Liirry Donnie Dulin, expired liccnse plate, dismissed. — Vance Ebright, failure to bum headlights, failure lo burn rear lamps on vehicle, no vehicle in spection, no rearview mirror, no vehicle registration or insurance, dismissed; driving wilhout a license, failure to wear motorcy cle helmet, sentenced lo 30 day.s suspended for 1 year, pay $35 fine and court costs, not operate molor vehicle unless properly licensed. — Richard Alton Etheridge, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced bo 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Daisy Allen Faggart, driving 63 mph in a 54 mph zone, rcduc ed to 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court co.sts. — Tony Dwitt Fair, exceeding a safe speed, pay courl cosi.s. — Carline Holland Ferrell, driv ing 65 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduccd to 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Michele Lynn Fi.ssel, un.safe traffic movement, dismissed. — James David Garwood, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Dianne L. Gilbert, damage to real property, dismis.scd. — Kenneth Scou Gray, driving 63 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay SIO fine and court costs. — Timmy Kay Green, assault on female, communicating threats, prayer for judgment continued on condition enroll and complete family violence prevention pro gram, not commit similar offense, not violate state or federal laws, re main o f general good behavior. — Rickey Aldene Greer Jr., D W I, sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, perform 48 hours community service work, complete alcohol and drug educa tion traffic school at mental health center; driving after drinking as a provisional licensee, failure to stop at scene o f accident, dismissed. — Marion Albert Hairston Jr., D W I, driving while license revok ed, reduced to driving without a license, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 5 years, pay $550 fine and court costs, spend 14 days in jail; reckless driving, obstruc ting and delaying an officer, dismissed. -— A lvin George Hancock, D W I, sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, perform 48 hours community service work, complete alcohol and drug educa tion traffic school at mental heallh ccnter, not commit similar offense, nol operate molor vehicle unless properly licensed; recklcss driving, no vehicle insurance, driving without a license, no vehicle registration, fictitious registration plale, sentenced to 30 days .su.spendcd for 1 year, pay $150 fine and court costs. — Donald Jackson Hill Jr., no vchicle in.spection, dismissed. — Garry Wayne Hine, D W I, sentenced lo 2 years in prison with work rclea.se recommended and if granted, pay child support; driving while license revoked, sentenced to 2 years suspended for 5 years, .serve 30 days in prison, oblain treatment for alcohol abuse, attend mental health and Alcoholics Anonymous meetings, nol violate state or federal laws, remain of general gotxl behavior, not operate m olor vehicle until properly licensed. — Bonnie Smith-Hoffner, two counts domestic criminal trespass ing, dismissed on the condition she stay away from prosecuting witness. — Keith O ’Brian Holland, no vehicle inspection, unlawful registration plale, dismissed; no vehicle insurance, senlenced to 30 days suspended for I year, pay $25 fine and courl cosls, nol operate molor vehicle until properly licensed. — Kevin Ralph Holloway, no vehicle insurance, no vehicle registration, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Jack Clinton Howard, D W I, possession of drug paraphernalia, possession o f marijuana, sentenc ed to 181 days in prison; larceny of handcuffs, assault on an officer, sentenced to 2 years in prison. — Steven Ellis Jacobs, D W I, sentenced to 12 months in prison; D W I, sentenced to 181 days in prison; D W I, sentenced to 181 days in prison, recommended for treatment for alcohol abuse; driv ing left of center, transporting alcohol beverage in passenger area of vehicle, reckless driving, oKstrucling and delaying an officer, dismissed. — Michael Todd Klult/., no operators licensc, no nuiftlcr. no vehicle insurance, no vehicle registration, sentenced to 30 days suspended for I year, pay $75 fine and court cosls, not operate motor vehicle unless properly licensed, not operate vehicle without proper insurance and registration. — Sharon Ann Knecht, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed |6 improper equipment, pay courl costs. — W illiam Alton M artin, ex ceeding posted speed, reduced to driving 69 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court co.sts, — Melisa Smilh McEwen, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, pay court costs. — Fred Taylor Mitchell II, driv ing 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Larry Everetle M oore, .speeding to elude arrest, failure to slop for blue light and siren, reckless driving, dismissed; driv ing 95 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 85 mph in a 55 mph zone, improper passing, sentenc ed lo 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $50 fine and court costs, not violate slale or federal laws, not commit similar offense, remain of general good behavior, surrender operators license for 30 days. — Norman M urray, D W I, con suming malt beverage in passenger area of vehicle, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service work, complete alcohol and drug educa tion traffic school at mental health cenler; no vehicle insurance, dismissed. — Eric O ’Neal, possession of less than a half ounce of marijuaiia, sentenced 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 and court costs. — Kevin Lee Overcash, driving 51 mph ina35 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jimmy Walser Poarch, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Robert Lewis Poovey, failure 10 stop at Slop sign, reduced to im proper equipmenl, pay court cosls. — David Bradley Polls, D W I, senlenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court cosls, perform 24 hours communi ly service work, complele alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental health cenler. — Donna Faye Potts, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Glen Rackley, D W I, senlenc ed lo 6 monlhs suspended for 2 years, pay $300 fine and court costs, perform 72 hours communi ty service work, complele alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental heallh cenler. — Michael Lee Redding, ex pired liccnse plate, dismissed. — Rita Liuiicr Robertson, driv ing 71 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court co.sts. — Ashley Hawkins Saunders, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Robert M ichael Shaver, reckless driving, reduced lo unsafe traffic movement, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Ronald Lemonl Simmons, ahandonmcnt und non-.suppori, sentenced to 6 monttis suspended for 5 years, pay $70 a week child support and one-half of medical and dental bills nol covered by insurance. — Nayrex R. Smilh, worthless check, dismissed on payment of court costs. — Tony Shawn Smilh, driving while license revoked, reduced to driving without a license, sentenc ed to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $50 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until proper ly licensed. — Michele Denise Snider, drivr ing without a license, dismissed. — Jewell Rosevelt Stalling, driv ing 61 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay. court costs. — John Waller Stevenson, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Dennis Gray Strain, D W I, reckless driving, transporting alcoholic beverage in passenger area of vehicle, sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court co.sts, perform 48 hours communily service work, complete alcohol and drug educa tion traffic school at mental health cenler. — Kenneth Dale Taylor, D W I, possession of niarijuana, sentenc ed to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, per form 24 hours community servicc work, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental health center. — Tony Michacl Tedder, driv ing 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs. — Scotl Daniel Todd, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Patricia Torrence, driving whhout a liccnse, driving 46 mph in a 35 mph zone, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $25 fine and court costs, nol operate motor vehicle unless properly licensed. — Pedro Ramos, D W I, transporting alcoholic beverage in pa.sscnger area of vehicle, sentenc ed 10 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, credit for lime spent in jail awaiting irial given in lieu of communily service work, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school al menial health cenler. — Carolyn S. Keaton, two counts Employment Security Law violation, sentenced to 2 years suspended for 3 years, pay reim bursement to ESC officc, pay $100 fine and court cosls, nol commit similar offense; 10 counts Employ- menl Security Law violations, dismissed. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for Ihcir scheduled court trial. — Frank Alec Aucs Jr., driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ian Cari Allen, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Martin Andrew Bartow, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mh zone. — Wendy Michele Brinkley, ex ceeding posted speed. — Steven James Cayton, im proper vehicle registration, driving without a license, delaying and obstructing an officer. — John Tliomas Charles, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone,— Hobert Lee Cline, faiJure lo reduce speed to avoid a collision. — Terry Eugene Deaton, driv ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Samuel W aller Dixon 111, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David Láceme Faber, expired license plate. — Linwood Gerald Fate, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Clarence Allen Gallimore, carrying a concealed weapon, D W I, reckless driving, transpor ting alcoholic beverage in passenger area of vehicle. — Clint Glover in , driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Richaid Yates Ham ilton, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jeffrey Hayes. com municating threats, damage to per sonal property, assault by pointing a gun, simple a.s.sault. — W illie Carion Johnson, driv ing while license revoked. — Sherry Wagoner King, driv ing without a license. — James Edwin Latner, failure to wear safety helmet. — Cheryl Armstrong Lee, driv ing 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear seat belt. — Timothy Mack Lester, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, driv ing without a license. — Anna Mac Loving, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Amber Dawn Lusk, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving without a license. — Denmnis M abe, hunting without a license..' — Deirdre M iller Macemore, failure to secure child in restraint system. — Samuel Mayorga Maravilla, driving without a license. -- — Joseph Anthony Messa, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Martin Leslie M iller, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure lo comply with restrictions on driver's license. — Karen Lynne Nasi, failure to slop at slop sign. — Michael Eugean Pendley, driving without a license. — Sean Ameri Studevent, im proper passing. — Ronald Bullard Thompson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Paul Vernon Travis, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donna Durham W ard, ar- pired license. — Sheila Boles Whitaker, no vehicle inspection. — Clinton Lee W illels, expired vehicle registration plate, no vehi cle insurance. — Tamara Bohannon Wilson, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone. Trials W aived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — D arryl W ayne W a lle r, possession of malt beverage under age 21. — Norman Jay Swanson, no vehicle inspection. — Purcell Polk, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David Lee Parker, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Carloine M arie Moton, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Traci Dianne Grace, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Karen Farlow Davis, expired registration plate. — Troy Anthony Coberly, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donald Lee Billings, expired liccnsc phitc.— Calhy Ann Wilkerson, ing without'a'iicenseVexceeding'a safe speed. — Kristin Ausband H ill, no vehicle registration. — Alan Adam Urban, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles Gregory M artin, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Thom as Joseph R utter, failure to stop at stop sign. — Cynthia Barbee Knight, driv- - ing 48 mph in a 3S mph zone. — Teresa Jordan Bivins, failure lo wear seat belt. — Derrick Lamont Mock, driv ing left of center. — Sherman Eugene Wilson, no currcnt vehicle inspection. — John Byron White, driving 78; mph.in a 65 mph zone. — Pruitt Steven Aired, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thomas W afford Rochester, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — McDuffie Allen Britt, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Joan Rosalia Covert, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kelvin Ray Jones, improper vehicle equipment. — Vickie Lee Allen, drilling 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Linda Revels Kirkman, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christy Lynn Gryder, failure lo Slop at slop sign. — M arvin Pinkney Carter, failure to Stop at slop sign. m WESTHLDOBLHNESS PERSCNTDPERSCH O n e o n o n e . t h a t is t h e r e la t io n s h ip F ir s t F e d e r a l h a s w ith y o u a s a c u s t o m e r . 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F S n C (7 0 4 )6 3 4 -5 9 8 1 V " Davie Superior Court Convenes Here Monday The following eases arc on the docket for the Feb. 6 session of Davie Superior Court. M ichael Atkins, probation violation. Joseph Wayne Baker, probation violation. Robert Kim Crouch, non- compliance. Kim Allison Pulliam, probation violation. Kathy B. Baker, assault, assault on officer, rcsi.sting arrest. Michael Bales, abantlonnieni and non-support. Gerald Dean Benton, D W I. Richard Middleton Bowles, driv ing after consuming alcohol as a provisional licensee, exceeding a safe speed. Connie Campbell, damage lo personal properly. David Dean Carler, second degree rape. William Lee Carter, D W l, driv ing while license revoked. Elizabeth Page Crenshaw, driv ing after drinking by a provisional licensee. Curtis Cunningham, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. Kenneth Eugene Faulkner, D W I, driving while license revok ed, no operator’s license. Jose L. Garza, second degree rape. Jane Guffey Graley, shoplifting. Darrell Grubb, damage lo per sonal property. Carolyn Eileen Harris. D W I, Darrell Dean Hoots Jr.. D W I. Elbcrl Bernard Inies. making harrassing icleplione calls, MichacI Todd Klull/., improper regislralion. no insurance, no operator’s license, breaking and entering and larceny. Don Larimore. assault on a female (2 coiinis). Joe Buck Lowder, D W I. Kevin McCall, trafficking co caine by Iransporting, trafficking cocaine by selling, trafficking co caine by possession, conspiracy to traffic cocaine (3 counts). Otha Bud McManus, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. Randy Myers, kidnapping. Renae O. O ’Neal, D W l, assault on officer (3 counts). Charlie Frank Ridings. D W I. Robert Grey Ridings, .spon taneous speed com petition, reckless driving. John Charles Rives, D W l. Melvin Turner Sims, D W l, driv ing while license revoked, failure to stop at scene of accident. Robert Stephen Spillman, D W I, speeding lo elude arrest. Gerald Vernon Tyler, com municating threats, second degree trespass. Roy Lynn W alker, D W I, driv ing 92 mph in a 55 mph zone. Cheyene Bodie West, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill (2 counts). Prospective Court Jurors Listed The following Davie residents have been called as prospective jurors for the Feb. 7 session of Superior Court. Richard B. Anderson, Phillip M artin Angell, M ax Douglas Angell, Charlie Narvie Barker, Larry Cline Beaver, Odell Alfred Boger, Lois Cranford Broadway, Betty Denise Cartner, John C lif ford Cartner and Clarencc Clark. Alsi>, Cry.siiif Jo/in.son C fc n ic n i. Janie Dickens Crews, Clirisiy Grsiy Cornatzer, Susan Lynn Daywalt, M aty Steele Deal, Sue Ann Driver, Theodore Carroll Foster, Daphne Armsworthy Frye, David Martin Hanes, Cynthia Foster Harris and W illiam Rufus Head. Also, Douglas Wayne Howell, Mattie W . Jaehning, Janeen James, Christine Anne Kluge, Richmond Greene Lyons, Joe Anthony Man-, do, Amy Maxwell Modey and Thomas Ervin Nail. Also. Belty Byerly Pods. Peter LdUì.«^ R iin k e r. 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Md Wtteomo 7.301 Arcadia Wlntton-Silm “ i r a r N ew O pU cSh op "" S' K ir ^ B««nuda Quay Shopping Center9.0ldtDwn,371(RiynoWtRoail Advance NC10. LHti*v«l, MN S h^oni Hd., WInilon-Silem „ - «avance, N.u 11. Stinloyylllo, OH Higtiwiy 52 Nortli Hour»: Open Mon., Tue., Thurs., & Fri 12. King, Colony Ctfltff 10 •.(». lo 6 p.m. WilMttom, Hi^ay H Wed. & Set. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. P h o n e : 9 9 8 .0 4 3 1 _ Willow On Stapiilnj Cintrt>l«taais Btmuda Quiy Stwppina Cmle;**(inci 10-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERI’RISE RECORD, 'I'HUKSOAY, Fel>. 2, 1989 Planners Suggest No Trailers In Subdivisions For Now The Davie County Planning Board is rccommcnding lhat a moratorium be placcd on mobile home permits for R-20-zoned sub divisions until the coumy zoning ordinance can be amended to pre vent another situation like the one in Davie Gardens. Residents of Davic Gardens, a subdivision locatcd belween Far mington and 1-40 near Macedonia Church, arc upset that Ihc zoning ordinance allowed Peggy and Bill R. Bailey lo pul a mobile home among Ihe $70.000-to-SI00,000 traditional homes. Al Icasl one resi- dcnl, Kenny Fosler. has Ihrealcn- cd lo sue the counly over the mailer. The planning board volcd 5-0 (two members were absent) last Thursday nighl lo rcconimcnd lhal counly commissioners impo.se a moraloriuni provided it's legal lo do so. "W e had a question as to whether wc could even do that type of motion," said Wade Leonard, board chairman. "Assuming it’s legal, we’d like to sec this type of action taken.” County Attorney John Brock said Monday that he would have to check the legality of a moratorium on mobile home permits. Roy Polls, another resident of Davic Gardens, first suggested a moratorium on mobile home per mits for subdivisions at a Jan. 3 commission meeting. However, Brock recommended against it when Coinmissioner Bert Bahnson asked if Ihe board could go ahead Band Boosters The Davic Band Boosters Club will meet in the band room at Davic County High School on Thursday, Feb. 2, at 7:30 p.m. A fund raising effort is under way by the band boosters, with first prize being the winner’s choice of a new color television or a V C R . and issue one. "You can," Brock .said. “ I don't advise doing it until you arc reasonably sure. You need lo be sure thal what you do is on the right side of Ihe law because o f the con sequences on Ihc other side o f the coin." If Ihe counly imposed an illegal moratorium, for example, Brock said il might be sued by someone seeking a mobile home permit. Bahnson said then the counly ought lo do something lo prevent another Diivie Gardens situation. "It's jusi as wrong as wrong can be," he said. "It's a subdivision wilh a trailer in il." Polls and Foster were al that meeting to urge commissioners lo do something to stop another mobile home from going into a subdivision. They repeated Iheir pleas al Ihc planning board meeting. Board member Clyde Studevent made the motion to recommend a moratorium. It was sccondcd by Kenneth Harpe. The planning board also review ed options submitted by Jesse Boyce, zoning enforcement officer for the county and towns of Mocksville and Cooleemee, for amending the ordinance. The original zoning ordinance did not allow mobile homes in subdivisions. However, as amended in 1984, il allows mobile homes on property zoned R-20 as long as the lols are at least 20,000 square feet in size. Subdivisioas were thought to be excluded because most have deed restrictions prohibiting mobile homes. The problem in this particular case was that the deed restrictions in Davie Gardens expired eight years ago. In presenting the options for amending the zoning ordinance, Boyce said some type o f action needed to be taken to keep mobile homes out o f subdivisions. “ I think it’s important simply for this reason,” he said on Monday. “ When a development is design ed. sold and built under certain perimeters, be it deed restrictions or restrictive covenants, they should remain in effect.” Boyce said it wasn’t any one per son's fault tliat the deed restrictions ran oul on Davie Gardens. “ Il was an ‘out of sight, out of mind’ situa tion,” he said. Fosler said al ihe Jan. 3 commis sion meeting that residents o f Ihe 28-year-old .subdivision didn’t know Ihe deed restrictions had ex pired, and that the original developers were dead and couldn’t renew them. Boyce said Foster and Polls had a good poinl in contending thal the zoning ordinance ought lo protect subdivisions from being opened up lo mobile homes. “ That's why we're irying to lake care of their needs,” he .said. At the same time. Boyce said the zoning office had issued hundreds of permits for mobile homes in R-20-zoned areas which were nol recorded subdivisions wilhoul any problems. "So when you lalk about denying all mobile homes in R-20. I think thal would be more regulation lhan we need to correct Ihe situation,” he said. The three options for keeping mobile homes out of R-20 subdivi sions are as follows; • Create an overlay area as separate zoning dislrici lhat does not allow any type of miinufacturcd units. It can be callcd R-20 Restricted (R-20R), • A llow only tnanufaclured units, Cla.ss A , in R-20. (Class A manufactured units arc ihose which meet designated stipulations, such as minimum size and the type of roof. “ You could put in as many conditions as you wanted, ” Boyce said.) • Add the following stipulations to the existing ordinance allowing mobile homes in R-20-zoned areas: “ A ll units shall be designed and have sim ilar appcarance and dimensions as the existing residen tial structures in the individual Coming Soon To Clemmons Restaurant Located in New Towne Center Lewisville-Clemmons Road Chinese and Mandarin cuisine Our speciality: C r i s p y s c a llio n c h ic k e n (Chicken fillet In brown sauce, sweet & spicy) Paul Lo and Louis Leuing invite you to their attractive new restaurant for healthy foo(d V at excellent prices. Discover the restaurant . . our Mooresville customers have fallen in love with as we open our second restaurant in the Clemmons community. neighborhoods. . ‘ 'It shall be the burden o f the ap plicant for zoning compliance to show the placement o f the mobile home will not adversely affect pro perty values and will preserve the character and integrity of the com m unity or individual neighborhoods.” Boyce said the three options are just a beginning. More options, in cluding any suggested by the com missioners or general citizenry, will also be considered. The residents ofD avie Gardens are not the only ones voicing an opinion on the controversy. Boyce said he had received calls from people who said they were glad the Baileys were allowed to keep their mobile home in the subdivision. “ I ’m trying to protect the in terests o f all Davie Counly citizens and not just the ones making the noise,” he said. “ And that’s d if-; ficult.” / : Boyce gave planning board inembers copies o f the three op-i tions for them to study. Those and • any additional options w ill be discussed again at a Feb. 23 meeting of the board. "W e ’re going to work through it and come up with Ihe very best thing thal will .serve Davie Coun ty and its people,” he said. M o c k s v ille , N .C . O p e n D a ily 9 to 9 S u n d a y 1 to 6 Ben Franklin B e t t e r q u a l i f y f o r l e s s ! Stock-Up Savings 13 In. Spring Flower Bush Assort ment. Many varieties and colors 99 Reg. Zoom Broom. Carpet sweeper wilh removable dust pan makes dirt disposal quick and easy.$088 Ruffled Lace. Available In several width In white, natural and many pastel colors. 3 ~ » 1 _________Reg, zm ««__________ f . ; -I?;. Fiber Rug. HVixZS in. tricolor, woven fiber rug looks great on your front porch or in entrance way. Quilter's Calicos 4<U4S in widths. 100% cotton. Fashion mini calicos for crafts, apparel and home decorating. Bright vivid colors. $ 1 9 9 Yd. R I ^ ^ L : Potpourri Crock. Rival electric 12 oz. crock scents the air up to 8 hours. It's safe and convenient.$799 g Super Buy! Ccram coat Craft Paints. 2 oz. squeeze bottle of acrylic craft paint. Many assorted colors 9 9 « Reg. 81« Majesty Deluxe Wintuk 100% orlon, 4 ply, 3.5 oz. Many beautiful colors to choose from. Poly-FII. 12 oz. size polyester liber- fill is super resilient and easy to han dle. Slock up nowl Adult Irregular Sweatshirts Adult sizes S-XL. Longsleeve, assorted col ors, Great for painting $ 3 9 9 Fabric Marker Non-toxic, quick dry, permaneni ¡nk for any fabric. Many J l fade-^stant CdOfS;$J47 Cut Outs. Choose from a variety of famous maker cut outs. Available In decorator country colors. Styles Vary By Store Forget>Me-Not Valentine Cards S A V E 20 % .Reg. Price On Individual Cards Off Diet 51»» 2 Liter PEPSI OR MOUNTAIN DEW 99 I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 2. 1989-11 , ■ I Sylvia and Carm en Sm ith finish loading a truck o f food and ¡clothing to take to a poverty stricken area of W est V irginia. — Photo by Dwight Sparks iBIaise Baptist Donates Goods To West Virginians W ith a load of food and clothes, I a group from Blaise Baptist Church I went to a poverty striken area of I West Virginia on Saturday. Carmen Smith, one o f the I organizers, said prior trips to the I area had inspired him to help. “ W e saw just how.bad a shape I the people were in,” he said. “ The I coal mine’s closed, and they don't I have anything.” High unemploymcnl has gripped J the area. Smith said the t'oDil and J clotiics were being taken (n a B.ip- tist mission near Pageton, W .V a. I O f 98 adults, he said only four had [•jobs. One o f t)iose was the pastor. The Blaise congregation filled a U-haul truck and a pickup with I goods for the residents. About 15 members of the congregation went with him on the trip. “ The people here have just over whelmed us." He estimated the value of the merchandise at $10,000. Smith said Green Meadows Bap tist Church made a similar effort last year to send help to the area. Blaise followed that effort with their own contribution in December, and again last week. * ' l l g i v e s y o u a y i X K l f e e l i n g w h e n y o u g e t u p t h e r e , ” h e s iik l. * ‘ \ V e h a v e t o t i o \ v j i } i o n i .s i> n ie things. Those people up thereJtaye to do without everything.” He recalled one boy receiving a teddy bear on a prior trip, “ You would have thought Santa Claus backed up to his door and dumped the whole load.” 3 Charged With Drug Violations Three Davie residents were charged with drug violations'after a raid on a Route 6, Mocksville home Friday night. The raid was on a home oc cupied by two brothers, Richard Alan Cooley, 18, and Michael Tiinothy Cooley, 20, said Detec tive Jerry Williams of the Davie County Sherifrs Department. M ike Cooley was charged with possession of cocaine and with possession of drug paraphernalia. His broiher was charged with possession o f marijuana and possession of cocaine. A third person in the house, Scottie Ted Campbell, 37, of Route 6, Mocksville, was charged with possession of marijuana and carry ing a concealed weapon. Small amounts of the drugs were found, Williams said. In an unrelated arrest last week, a Route 7, Mocksville man was ar rested after an undercover SBI agent bought small amounts of marijuana from him, Williams said. Ernest Lee Cain, 31, was charg ed with two counts each o f sale of marijuana and'possession of mari juana with intent to sell or deliver. All four men were released from custody after posting bond, pen ding March 2 appearances in Davie District Court. GOP Precinct ¡Meetings Set Davie County Republican Party precinct meetings for 1989 are scheduled as follows: Clarksville, Feb. 16,7:30 p.tn., W illiam R, Davie Fire Depl, Cooleemee, Feb, 14,7:30p,m ,, Cooleemee Fire Dept, Farmingion, Feb, 16,7:30 p.m,, Farmington Scout Hul, Fulton, Feb, 21, 7:30 p,m ,. Fork Fire Dept, : North Calahain, Feb, 16, 7 p.m ,. Center Communily Building, J : Sou^h Calahain, Feb, 14, 7:30 p.m ., at the home of Sam Daywalt, Davie Academy Road. Jeriualem, Feb. 9, 7:30 p,m ,, Jen iu lem Fire Dept, ■ NorthiMocksville. Feb. 20, 7 v-'p.'inM'^vie County Courthouse. :{Soulh; MocksviUe, Feb. 20, 7 I P^4i„Davie Couttty Courthouse. ' Shady Grove, Feb. 9, 7 p,m ,, Webb Air Conditioning Co. West Shady Grove, Feb, 20, 7 p.m ,, Cornatzer Dulin Fire Dept, Smilh Grove, Feb, 9, 7 p,m ,, Sniilh Grove Fire Depl, The Davie County Republican Party Convention will be held Salurday, March 11, at 7:30 p.m, at the Davic Couniy Courthouse, Al this convention the parly leaders for 1989-1991, will be elected. Elected will be couniy chairm an, vice chairm an, secretary, treasurer, finance chair man, nominations for members lo the Slate execulive committee, and delegates and alternate delegates to the North Carolina Republican Convention, and the Eighth District Convention, The State Executive^ommittee members will be elected at the Eighth District Convention. MOCKSVILLE Si^lNGS & LOAN ASSOCIMION 2 3 2 S O U T H M A IN S T R E E T • P .O . B O X 3 6 7 • M O C K S V IL L E , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 • (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -5 9 3 6 Annual Shareholders Report S50 S49 S48 S47 $46 $45 $44 $43 $42 $41 $40 $39 $38 $37 $36 $35 $34 $33 $32 $31 $30 $29 $28 $27 $26 $25 $24 $23 $22 $21 $20 $19 $18 $17 •TO TA L ASSETS IN MILLIONS($)- J __I__I__■__I--- ---- ---- --- ---- --- --- --- ---- --- ---- --- ---- ---- ---- --- ---- --- --- --- ---- ---- --- --- ---- --- '46 '57 '59 ’60 ’61 ’62 ’63 '64 ’65 '66 ’67 *68 ’69 '70 ’71 ’72 ’73 ’74 ’75 ’76 ’77 ’78 ’79 *80 '81 ’82 '83 ’84 '85 '86 ’87 '88 A t o u r A n n u a l S h a re h o ld e rs ' M e e tin g h e ld , la s t w e e k , s o m e o f o u r u n iq u e s tre n g th s w e r e e n u m e ra te d in th e P re s id e n t’s R e p o rt. B e c a u s e m a n y w h o w e r e n o t th e r e a re in te re s te d in o u r s tre n g th s w e ta k e th is o p p o rtu n ity to re c o u n t th e m . S T R E N G T H S : R E S E R V E S O u r re s e rv e s n o w to ta l $ 6 ,3 2 0 ,0 0 0 w h ic h is 1 4 .2 2 % o t th e to ta l o f a ll o u r s a v in g s a c c o u n ts . F e d e ra l re g u la tio n s re q u ire a 3 % le v e l. O u r re s e rv e s a r e n e a rly fiv e tim e s th e a m o u n t re q u ire d . L IQ U ID IT Y T o e n s u re th a t o u r s a v e r» w iil a lw a y s h a v e th e ir s a v in g s a v a ila b le w h e n n e e d e d , w e c o n s is te n t ly m a in ta in a h ig h d a g r e e o f liq u id fu n d « • u s u a lly 2 0 % o r m o re o f o u r s a v in g s a c c o u n ts . T h e s e fu n d s a re in v e s te d In s h o rt te r m g o v e rn m e n t Is s u e s w h ic h a re im m e d ia te ly a v a ila b le . M O R T G A G E L O A N S S in c e o u r o r g a n iz a tio n In 1 9 2 1 , o u r a s a o d a tio n h a s n e v e r lo s t a d o lla r o n m o iig a g e lo a n s , O u r g o a l Is to r e m a in th « p rim a ry « o u rc « o f m o rtg a g « fu n d s fo r h o m e o w n e rs in D a v ie C o u n ty . W e ta k e p rid « in th « n u m b a r a n d q u a lity o f h o m « « b u ilt in th is c o u n ty s in c e 1 9 2 1 . R E T U R N O N A V E R A G E A S S E T S O n e o f th « Im p o rta n t fa c to r s in m a a s u rin g th e s tre n g th o f a fin a n c in a l in s tu tu tio n is th e R O A A • re tu rn o f a v « r« g « a s « « t« . A « o f D « e « m b e r 3 1 , i 9 8 8 , th e R O A A o f M o c k s v llle S a v in g s a n d L o a n w a s 1 .4 0 % . T h l i ra tio p ia c « « u s th ir d In p r o fit p e rfo rm a n c e in th e N o rth w e s te rn R e g io n o f N o rth C a ro lin a a n d s ix th In th « S t« t« o f N o rth C a ro lin a . N O R T H C A R O L IN A B y a lm o s t « w « ry m « M u r « o f fin a n c ia l « tr« n g th , N o rth C a ro lin a ’s S & L s ra n k a t o r n e a r th e to p n a tio n a lly . o h R O A A N o rth C a ro lin a w a a th e 3 rd m o s t p ro fita b le S & L s ta te in 1 9 8 8 , b e h in d o n ly N « v a d a a n d H a w a ii w h ic h h a v « v a ry a m a ll th r ift in d u s trie s . ‘ (-» 12—DAVIK COUNTY KNTERPIUSK KKCORI), TIIUKSDAY, Fob. 2, 1989 D avie Davic Hijih A reprcscn(ii(ivc from Lccs- McRae will be on campus Feb. 10. Students who would like to sec the ' representative should sec Mrs. Siviool In the guidance officc. Students interested in becoming a teacher may want to apply for the North Carolina Pro.spcctivc Teachers Scholarship Loan. Students could rcceive up lo 52,000 a yciir if they agree lo leach a mininuim of four years after graduation. Seniors are encouraged lo pick up nnancial aid Ibnns in the guidance ollice as soon as possible. A Navy recruiter will be on cam pus Feb. 9 during lunch lo lalk wilh interested students. National School Counselors' Week is Feb. 6-10. Seniors in college-prep English IV classcs received a magazine en titled "Trends” which conlained informalive articles such as Getting a Jump on College, Education After High School: What arc Your Opiion.s?, ABC’.s of Financial Aid, and Top Careers for the 90s. Any sophomore or junior may pick up a booklet callcd “ Finan cial Aid for North Carolinians” from a counselor. This booklet li.sts many types of financial aid and scholarship.s thal arc available to residents of North Carolina. Seniors who will be applying for financial aid will aulomalically receive one. Seniors who have already picked up a financial aid form and did nol receive one or who may have received one dated October, 87 should see M r. Hob son. The “ Financial Aid for North Carolinians” booklets are com pliments of Mitchell Community ' College. The following scholarships have . arrived and are in the guidance of fice: Art Scholarship at Davidson : Community College and Thomas ; I Jefferson Scholarship at NCSU for . students who will have a double- major in agriculture and the humanities/social scienccs with a minimum SA T o f 1000 and a G PA above 3.4. Cooleemee Students participated in the ; “ Jumping Jack Club” during the*ir ; physical ediication classcs on Jan. '13 and 17. Ten percent of the students achieved Iheir level — 238 ‘ students. Students were awarded a certificate of various colors " representing their level of achieve- ; ment and their names were placed ■ on a special bulletin board. N orth Davie A Special Olympics Bowling Tournament was held at Major : League Lanes in Winston-Salem on Jan. 26. Students were competing for a spot in the stale competition at Hendersonvtlte. Allen Vines and Virginia Thompson won 1st place , ribbons and Sharon Thompson won a 3rd place ribbon. Local winners,in the annual writing contest sponsored by the Mocksville Woman’s Club have been announced. Winners in the fiction categoiy are: Meredith Sause — 1st; Lesley Garwood — 2nd; Kevin Whalen — 3rd. W in ners in non-fiction were: Wendy Hoots — 1st; Jennifer Felts — 2nd; Alton Beal — 3rd. Winners in poetry were: Meredith Sause — 1st; Laura Williams — 2nd; Hol ly Covington — 3rd. First place winners were guests of the ■ Woman’s Club January meeting and received $25. Entries now ad- viincc 10 district compoiition. All of these sludeiil.s arc in Mrs. Nan cy M iller’s ninth grade Engli.sh classes. W illiiirn R. Duvic A school-widc beaiililicalion projcci was held on Jan. 20. Every child in school participated, wilh Ihc assi.siancc of Icachcrs and staff, in planting tulips on the school campus. Mrs. Whaley's 5lh grade class headed up the projecl, .spon sored hy the p ro . Mrs. Creola Rogers spent the day assisting students wilh the planliiig. Her special helpers were Chastadi Slrimd, Johnny Wilson and Chris Driver. M r. Robert Barnhardt was most helpful in preparing the beds for planting. The North Carolina Department of Instruction Division of Com puter Services has chosen an arti cle written by Jaime White to publish in their newsletter. Sixth graders participated in this special activity during Compuler Learning Monlh. The article is tilled “ Com puters In Schools” . Mrs. Judy Sell visited Mrs. Reynolds’ class on Jan. 18 lo lalk about nutrition and plan a menu for the school for January 31st. On Jan. 20, the class participated in a snack tasting activity to learn aboul snacks thal are good and nutritious. Students participated in the Na tional Geographic Geography Bee on Jan. 27. Weston Wallace was the winner and Nicole M iller was first runner-up. Olher semifinali.sts were Jody Blackweldcr, Jo.sh Bracken, Hillary Brickey, Cry.slal Bowen, Drew Carler, Shannon Leazer, Kashari Nichols and Jamie White. Ms. Margaret Shamel call ed the que.stions and M rs. Sue Johnson judged the answers. Mrs. M ercier pre.sented We.ston wilh a book about the oceans and a cer lificate and inflatable globe, prizes provided by National Geographic W orld Magazine. M rs. Judy Sell visited Mrs, Minor’s 1st and 2nd graders on Jan. to to enhance llieir sludy of nuirilion. She liclpcd the class plan a spccial meal that included a varie ty of color and texture. Mrs. Renegar, Mrs. Whaley and Mrs. Campbell attended the law related education workshop .at W ilkes Community College on Jan. 19. This workshop will aid them in teaching law and govern ment in social studies. Mocksviiie Elemcnlary The first graders have been discussing animals in winler and have made bird feeders. Students had a special from Mrs. Griggs who discussed animal habits in winter. First graders wish a Hap py Birthday to Zelma Woodward, Rosa Myers and Mary Lois Wilson at D avie V illa g e . W e sent snowmen for the residents. M r. A lbarty visited each classroom on Jan. 25 to distribute perfect attendance certincates. These certificates were pre.senlcd to 153 students who did not miss any school days during the second nine weeks o f school. Since parents are encouraged nol to send their children to school when they are sick, each child has four oppor tunities during the year lo earn a Perfect Attendance Cerlificate. South Davie Ken Curtiss, from Curtiss Glass Studio, recently visited Mrs. Leonard’s social studies classes. M r. Curtiss gave a glassblowing demonstration. The latest edition o f "Newsline,” the school public relations newsletter, went home with report cards. The winner of the school geography bee, sponsored by Na tional Geographic, was Jason Tombcrline. MelLssa Rennix was first runner-up. The journalism class will be sponsoring a dance Feb. 10. Shady Gruve Students at Shady Grove observ ed Dr. Marlin Luther King’s bir thday in various ways. After being told of Dr. King's dream of peace and ci|ualily, some wrote and il lustrated iheirdream forthe worid, or their dream for whal they would become when they grow up. Olhers made peace symbols and pledges of changes. On Inauguration Day, students and staff dressed in red, while and blue lo emphasize the importance of the day. All bus sludents, drivers and staff participated in a bus safety evacuation drill in the bus parking lot on January 25. Drivers and older students assisted others as Ihey practiced safe emergency tac tics through bus emergency doors. Ms. Belh Habegger, mother of sccond grade student John Habeg ger, is painting a mural on a wall in the M edia Cenier. The characters in the mural are from the .stories by A ,A , Milne about Winner-the-Pooh and Christopher Robin. Using a scaffold, she has drawn Ihe characters and is in the process of piiinting them. Through this project of the PTA, students and adults walch as Ihe characters unfold before Ihcir eyes. Pinebrook Tim Fisher, who is the winner ofthc Pinebrook Geography Bee, is a 6th grader in Mrs. Brenda Davis’ class. The Bee was kicked o ff the week o f Jan. 9 in thousands o f schools around the United States. Tim is now wailing for results from a lesl he took to qualify him for parlicipaliun in the State Geography Bee. Other school winners were Erie Shook, Chris Myers, Billy Ray, Jessica Davis, Jennifer Andrews, Elizabeth Brown, Wendy Fisher, Michael Moore, and Dan Callahan. ^ O U I C F B u S l M b S S S W - t 9 0 , ô T f t R T i » T U E . F E B . T C iO Р Ш В T f t B U t S , ^ ^ O i P C M A i R s , ▼ , ▼ ВЯАЮЬР • j. V l e - s • i * Wcbi. V , In Mrs. Plyler’s class Ihis week, the complimentary kit from the Polaroid Education Program arriv ed as pan of the “ Weekly Reader” writing pals program. Now the students will not only be writing lo their pen pals but w ill al.so send them pictures. The kit contained a Polaroid Sun Camera, film , and a photo album poster. The students arc discussing what pictures they will send to their writing pals. The third grade classcs toured Davie County last week with Mike Hendrix who conducted the tour through Mocksville and other areas of inleresl in Davie County. Mr.s. Poplin’s 4lh graders will lour the Museum of Man at Wake Forest University on Tuesday, Feb. 7, and will attend a program lo enhance their sludy of North Carolina Indians. Mrs. Harris’s class has been printing a monthly newspaper for ihcir parents. Students will tour the IViiisioii-Sa/em Joiiriial on Thurs day, Feb. 9, as a part of Ihcir sludy of newspaper reporting. Sludents in grades 3 through 6 are busy working on scicnce pro jects to enter in the Davie County Science Fair. The Science Fair will be al North Davie on Feb. 24 and 25. Sludents in grades 4 through 6 have also participated in the Davie County Soil and Water Conserva tion poster and essay contest. W in ners in the 6th grade poster con- te.st were: Rebecca Essie. Emily H ill, and Amanda Whicker. 5th grade winners were; Cari Thomas, and Le Ann Carler. Winners in the 4ih grade poster contest were: Lindsay Fayhcy, Elizabeth Brown, and .Scotl Spillman. The following students have been chosen as Bus Students of the W eek: M ichele Green, Julie Adams, Michael Porter, Katherine Phillips, Jennifer Johnson, Jenny Stewart, Jennifer McClamrock, Betsy Hutchison, Christy Frogge, and Christi Renegar. Tlic I'ollow- inti huses hiivc achieved tlieir gotxl behavior awards during the months of December and January: Bus 21, driven by Cathy Carter; Bus 40 driven by Lou Smith; Bus 32, driven by Georgia Smith; and Bus 59 driven by Odessa Ijames. R E P L A C E YO U R OLD 100% VINYL - TILTS IN FOR EASY CLEANINQ WINDOWS SAVE ^75 • H " DOUBLE QLASS • 10 YR. GLASS WARRANTY • NIGHT LATCHES • • RIGID AND TOUGH• SAFETY CAM LOCKS • (NTERLOCKiNQ SASHES . SWIGGLE SEALING * MANY STYLES S I D I ^ . _ EACH I ______ COVER ALLYOUH WOOD TRIM UFCTIME WAMIANTV — INtTAIXtO NOW 18 THE TIMETOBUVI FREE ESTIMATE 768-5430W tm rON-tAUM TOLL FflEE в00-24«-в20б SHOWROOM: 2615 S. STRATFORD RD. M O C K S V IL L E S H O W R O O M Ham & Sausage BREAKFAST Saturday Feb ru ary 4, 1989 5 a.m . -1 0 a.m . William R. Davie V.F.D. H ig h w a y 6 0 1 N o rth o f M o c k s v ille TAKE OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE Call 492-7772 Y o u A ll C o m e ! ! Attention RJR Nabisco Stoci<liolders INCOME TRIPLE TAX-EXEMPT • N o federal income taxtîs* • N o N orth Carolina income taxes* • N o intangible laxes* • Full-time portfolio management • M onthly tax-free income *À small portion of income may be subject to tax. Certain income may constitute a lax preference item for alternative minimum lax purposes. M FS® M A N A G E D M ULTI-STATE M U N IC IP A L B O N D T R U S T -N O R T H C A R O L IN A SERIES Г " 1920 W Fusi Street Carl A. Barktoy, Jr. Wmston-Sa'em. NC 27104 (919) 72MB88/Ea. US 1(800}642 0633 ■П P/ease send me more compicfc /n/brmat/on on MFS Managed Mu/ii-Siate Municipal Bond Irust, including a prospectus describing an charses and expenses, which I should read carefully before I invest or send money. Adàffii__ City--------- Home phone . Advertising The Davie County Enterprise-Record is seeking applications for the position ot advertising soles representative. Ap plicants should be highly motivated and eager to serve the nev/spaper's advertis ing customers. Suitable transportation is required. Salary is based on experience. Also in cluded is company health insurance, life insurance, two weeks paid vacation, five paid holidays and a retirement program. Letters of application should be directed to: Dwight Sparks Davie County Entarprise«Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 The Bar-B-gue Barn Of Clem m ons 766-7666 ‘Good Old B o y” - Sausage and Bacon, 3 eggs (any style) 2 pancakes breakfast fries, gravy or grits, toast and jelly “ Country B o y” - Country Ham and Tenderloin, 3 eggs (any style) breakfast fries, gravy or grits, biscuits or toast and jelly. We also serve pancakes and waffles and give free refills on all coffee Tuesday-Friday Try our $2.95 lunch specials. Pit-cooked Bar-B-Que, Double cheeseburgers, foot-long hot dogs, or salads. Take outs available C o m e , v i s i t u s a t 6 4 7 0 S t a d i u m D r i v e ( b e h i n d W in n - D ix ie ) C le m m o n s , N .C . f o r N o r t h C a r o l in a C o u n t r y C o o k i n 't____________________' • , -T "I I o o t t a t n n è ^ * 9 * ® Ladies »Onyx & Diamond; Rings 9 Styles Your Choice € ( f t . ’■»K & - 1988 Close Out All Diamond Jewelry 6 0 % off retail c re d it p rice im w i 1 "Cuff Brackets (Pewter) $ J 4 9 5 6 Function Pocket Knife (en graved Iree) $1495 (en g rav ed free) Close O u t m o o „ fete« credit pnjg Onyx & Gold Gold Nugget &Diamond Onyx, Diamond & Gold Your Choice Ladies 14K Heart Design Only t||M ^ 4 K G o ld Earrings 4 8 S ty le s 6 Styles Your Choice Diam ond & R ubies or D iam onds & Sap p h ires $ 0 9 9 5 Your Choice "'«rt« « .« I’V [Ladies Panda Ring 14K Gold M49” 14K Gold Nugget Y Seiko Ladles’ »395 Men’s *795 1 ct. 1 . 5 c t . 2 C t . 2 . 5 C t . 4 C t . 5 C t . 7 C t . 1 0 C t . D ia m o n d S t u d E a r r i n g s 1 C t. $995 1 . 3 3 C t. $1495 1 . 5 8 C t. $1695 1 . 7 5 C t. $1895 Tennis Bracelet $695 $895 $1095 $1295 $1995 $2495 $3495 $5500. 5 9 9 9 s 14K Gold Bangie Bracelet! $ 7 9 9 5 WC. “Your Complete Jeweler” OPEN NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M.! 34 Years Experience F R S Cleminons Village Shopping Center • Hwy 158 • 6 Miles West of Hanes Mall 766-8505 H O U R S : M o n .-F ri, 9 a .m .-8 p .m . S a t. 9 a .m .0 5 :3 0 p .m . P A R K F R E E RIGHT IN FRONT OF OUR STORE i 14-DA vife COUNIT tCNTIÎKl’UISK RIÎCOKl). THURSDAY, Kcli. 2, 1989 ■'-vÎ-ÆI г. 1858 1988 130 years of scrvice 4 Locations Middlobrook Dr. S Main St iCIommons Winsion-SalemReynoida Rd. S. Main St.Winston-Salem LexingtonDavfo Pftarre No 998-3428 Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant Open TuM.-Fri. 3-10 Sul. .1-10? Sun. 12*9 Closed on Mondjiys Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “Togother Wo Do H Bolter*’ South Main 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 5 Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. wilkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C.270Z8 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 ShM k Street MocktvIHe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. TiUey Pest Control Service 'Setviceg Far Over 23 Years' Locally Owned & Opefaled •Rttld«ntitl •Commtrclal •IndUBtriil «Intmutlonal 'Inspection Upon RequesV Moclnville 634-5600 C o m p le rrte n ts o f ^ [ k Department Store North Main Street Mocksville 3htn « 3 iu 962 VtdUnvlll* Retd Hocluvmt _______ 634-6115 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. FMdi, Dry Good*, Qroeait«« md F«nlllz*r D*pot StfMt Mockivlll«, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Mlk«rt oi DAISY FLOUR W* Custom Bland Dapot Strsat Mpckavllla, N.C. 2702B Phone 634-2126 WHEN KINGS DIFFER! AMAZIAH KINS OF= JUDAH, Cu CHRON. 2 s) IN lU E TWELPTW VGAR OF WS REISN, WENT TO WAR WITH THE ebOM ITESi NOT SATISFIED WITW HIS OWN ARMY'S STRENGTH, HE HIRED A HUND RED -mOUSAND SOLDERS PROM THE KIN6DOM OP ISRAEL, BUT THEN ME SENTTWEM BACK TO THEIR OWN COUNTRY BECAUSE SOM E OF TWE PEOPLE OF TWE NORTHERN KINSDOM (ISRAEL) WERE TAINTED BY IDOLATRY. NOV^, WHILE AMAZIAH WAS CONQUERING Tl-IE EDOMITES, THESE ISRAELITES, WHO HAD BEEN DISMISSED IN RESENTMENT, PLUNDERED SEVERAL OF THE TOWNS O F JUDAH ON TWE HOMEVviARD MARCH. THE VICTORV OVER 7T-IE EDOM ITES ACTUALD/ W AS ТЯЕ RUIN OF AMAZIAH! HAVINS JU ST VSftiSED A SUCCESS FUL WAR AMAZIAH DECIDED TO CHASTISE HIS BROTVIERS IN ISRAEL FOR THEIR BEHAVIOR ON THEIR HOMEWARD MARCH! HE SENT A M ESSEN G ER TO TVtE KINS O F ISRAEL (JO A SH ) CHALLENSINS HIM TO WAR. BUT JOASH CAUTIONED AMAZIAH TO LEAVE WELL ENOUSH ALONE OR A CATASTROPHE MISHT OCCUR IF HE EVER MET THE ISRAELITE ARMV ON TWE RIELD O F BATTLE H / TELL AMAZI, ''WHY SHOULD • . . . SPOILTHE VICTORV OVER THE EDOMITES, AND FALL BEFORE MY ARM Y?" .sa v e THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAV SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK CONTINUED NEXT W EEK_I AttEMaLY or QODMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLYHwy. 601 North MocksviUe, N.C.Rev. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 10.45 a.m,Evenirtfl Worship 7:00 p.m. ■ATTltT HiQhway eo MaiK Hart, pastor Sunday Services Sunday School Morning Worsnip GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 801, Parminalon Worship Service Evenffig Worship 9;45 a.m. 11:00 > m. 6 00 p.m. - . 7:00 p.m.BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Goar Creek Church Road Nonh Of Mocksviile Rov. Jerry Cloninger, Jr.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study • » 7:00 p.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 60f North at MO Rev. Glenn Selters, pastor Sunday Schoot 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wwinesday Service 7:30 p.m,BREAD OP LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community. Hwy. 60fc Phil Kitchln, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.P/eachino Service 11:00 a.m.■....... >4 FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST Calahaln Road Rev. Carrol Jordan, paslor Sunday School Worship Service Sunday Night Worship Wednesday Bible Stu^ CALVARY BAPTIST ckim Highway 601 South Rt. 7. Box 92. Mocksviltea s r » “'Worship Service Evoning Worship Wednesday Service CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Chruch Road ■ r. W.C. Hay. Pastor jnday School Wora^p Service 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7;00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Farmington 2nd & 4ih Sunday 1:30 p.m.CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road Ott Hwy, 601 Rev.. Darrell McConnell COMMUNITY BApnST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday &:hool 10:00 a.m.WofStiip Sorvico 11:00 a.m.CORNiTZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N C.DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a m,Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway BOt olf Hwy. 64 EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH Ealon's Church Road Rev. Oavid CilbreachSundav School 10:00 a m,Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 001 Nonh Cooleemoe. N.C.Rev. D.C. Sullivan, pastor 10:00 a m. 11:00 a m.. M. 7.30 p.m.Wednesday Service ^ 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Pastof: David Jordan •Sunday School 9.45 a.m.Worship Service 10 4S a.m.Evangefislic 7;30 p.m. » l l “c''^O^IsT<&DSOAPT.ST’c%i;c"'HKenneth Vtyc)«. paalorSunday School Q:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evenirtg Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPnST CHURCH Hwy. 601 SoulhSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road off Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 321 Depot Street, Mocksville Reg. A.O. Walker, paslor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/ice tt:00 a.m,Wednesday Worship (4th week) 7:00 p.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH T^IT? IapViST CHURCH Rt. 4. Mocksville Oarrell Coi. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m,Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 7, MocksvilleRev. Charles Hensley, pastorSunday Schooi 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7.00 p.m.VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCHMkfway St.. CooleemeeShelby Harbour, pasiorSunday School 10:00 o.m.Worship Service 1 1:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m. cHu^iSS ^Yadkin Valioy Road CATHOLICST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCHHwy. 601 NorthSunday Worship i0:00 a m, ?I:00 a.m. 7 p.m. Sunday Worship . Sunday Evening Worship Wednesday Serviceosday So .FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Fafminfllon Road Sunday School Worship Son/ice Youlh Training Union FIRST BAPTIST CHUI N. Main Streei Morning Worship Evening Worship Church Training Wodnosday Bible Study FIRST BAPTIST CHUflCH to oo e.m. 1t:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 10.00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.7:00 p.m. 9:45 am. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Charlie Harrison, Jr.. minister~ Sunday Worship Evening Worship COOLEEMEE CHURCHOFMD Cooleemee, NC Luther Chambers, pastor SundaySchool 10:00 am.Morning Worship | irOO e.m.Evening Worship C:00 p.m. CLEi«NT''QROVE CHUBCH OF ООО** Hwy. 64 West I.W. Ijemes, pastorSabbalh 10 00 amWorship Service i:00 p.m.Evening Worship в:00 p m.Wednesday Service e 00 p mMOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF 000 WO'sHip 7:00 p.m.WedneMay Samce 7;0o p m. IPIMCPAL »NTERFAITN/UNIVERSALASSEMBLY OF LIGHT Hwy. 601 S.(704) 284-4322Dr. Jerry L. Cope, rninisterIsl A 3rd Sundays 2:30 p.m.2nd Thursday 7:30 p.m.4th Wednesday 7:30 p.m. LUTHKRANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH2®''- Johnson. S.T.M., PastorHwy. COI SouthSunday School 0-45 m mWor.hff» sorvicu »1 00 e.m. METHOMtTA.M.E. ZiON METHOCKT CHURCHBooetown Street. MocksvilleADVANCE--------------Advance.I _BAILTY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey's Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODiST CHURCHBethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRedland Road ofl Hwy. 158 EastCENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 WestRev. John 0. Rowe, minister1st & 2nd SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4th SundayWorship Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 10:45 a.m.5th SundayChurch School 9:45 a m.CHESTNUT GROVE METHOOIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pasior 2nd & 4th SundaySundaySchool 10:00 a.m.. Worship Service _ 11:00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill Road Rev. John Deyton, minisler 1st & 3rd SundayWorship Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday School i0:00 a.m.2nö a 4lh SundayWorship Service 10:00 a.m.SundaySchool 11:00 a.m.5th Sunday WorshipAlternate 10:00 & 11:00 a.m.COOLEEMEE UNITED METHOOIST CHUflCHRev. Wade H. ChHders, Jr.. paslor CORNATZER UNITEO METHOOIST CHURCH Cornauer Road ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwv. 601, Advance. N.C.FA^NOTON METHODIST CHURCH 1st SundaySundaySchool |j;00a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a m.2nd ft 4th SundaySuncHy School 10:00 «.in.3rd Sunday » P Ä i?:8S!;S:FIRSI UNITED «ETHOOIST CHUKCH SALEM UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Davie Academy Road Rev. John a. Rowe, paslor 1st A 2nd SundaysWorship Service 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4th SundaysChurch School 10;00 a.m.Worship Sonrice 11:00 a.m.5>h SundayChurch School 10:00 e.m.SM ITH o n o v e U N IT60 m e t h o o is t CHU RCHHwy. ise East, Mocksvlle Rev. Bobbv G. Swaim. paslor fst A 3rd SundaySundaySchool 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd. 4ih & Sth Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Son/ice 11:00 a.m. •Wednesday Bible Study 7.00 p.m.UNION CHAPEL METHOOIST CHURCH 1st. 3rd, A 5lh Sunday School Worship Senice James Chip Webb, pastor 3rd, A 5lh Suriday jay School. .ihip Service _____WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. ^■WWW «ЛЕГПСПиRev. Wills M. Rosenthd, priest Sermon I ^9:30 a.m. 10:50 a.m. Marginal Streei. Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. Larry G. Allen Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Servico FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles easl on Hwy. 64 Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6. Mocksville Sunday Schooi Worsiilp Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service QREEN HlU BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Graham Wooten, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship _Service 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship /:00 p m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:1b p.m. 9:45 a.m.11:00 a.m. 7:20 p.m. 10.00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.. ‘ p.m. p.m. Sunday School io:»o ■. а д й ' д а т а “ -“ “'««Middlebrook Drive, Clemmons Rev. David Wright, pastorSundaySchool 10:00 amiKKSf'B * Communion 11:00 a.m. AftCCMe^SÎ®"*Sunday &hooi 10:00 a.m. North Main Street. Mocksville Sunda’v School ' 10:00 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FULTOM UNITEO IKTNOOIST CHUftCH Hwy. 601 between Fork and Advance Rev. Mark S. Oenlon, pastor 1st A 4th Sunday 2nd. 3rd A Sih Sunday ‘'— y School 9:45 a.m.pSerrice 11:00 a.m.ION UNITED MCrHOOIST CHURCH Jericho Church Road UKRTY UNITEO METHODIST CHUflCH Qtadaione Road Isl A 3rd SundaySunday &i»ol 11:00 a.m. SSiSii^W .,Sundjy &B00I 9:4S • m.Wonhip Senrice 11;00 a.m.M^VILLE A.M.E. 210N METHOOIST CHUHCH Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sen/ice t0:00 a.m.2nd, 3rd, A 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.ZiON CHAPEL UNITED METHOOISTCHURCHRev. Kermit Shoal, pastor BIXBY presbyterm^ ’hurchFork Church Road al Cornaiior Road R. Shane Owens.pastor Sunday Schooi 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.1st A 3rd WednesdayBible Study 7.-30 p.m.COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Watts Street-Cooteemee Kennelh E. Pollock. Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wed. • Prayer A Bible Study 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leland A Richardson, minister Corner So. Main S(. A Lexington Hwy. Sunday School >0:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pine St.,ivan W. Lowery. Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service )0:30 a.m.2nd A 4th Sunday WIILEYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH A.C. Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospilal Street. Mocksvllle Oavid Roliins. PastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. MOIIAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. e. Hampion Morgan, Jr.. pastor Hwy. 801 FarmingtonSui>i3.if Stiiuo) 9 45 a m.Woiship 11:00 am,Youth Meeting 5;30 p.m.Wednesday Dible Study ' 7:30 p.m. Church Of Jesue Christ 01 Latter Day Saints669 Hardison St., MocksvilleSunday Meeting 10 0O a.m, • 12 noon W VINTH DAV ADVKNTIATSEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST....... oRoadMilling Roa SW Mills. Sabbath School vyorship Senrice 9:30 a m 11:00 a m. uuiiuay abiKWi ,w.w EPISCOPAL»' Reb. Otvid Wright, pasiorSunday School i0:00 a.m.Worship A Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. INrCROfNaSwMTIONU. W M n «M .y eiCM a u d y ?;00 p!m VauQhn L. Adams, paslorRt. 6. Box 37, MoctavilleSunday School 1 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MOCKS UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH METHOOIST CHURCH Rl. 5. Mocksville 1st, 2nd, A 3rd Sunday Sunday &hool 10.00 a.m.Worship Servrce 11:00 a.m.4ih SundaySunday &hoo( 11:00 a.m.Wotship Service 10:00 a.m.^ UNKM UNITEO MCTHOOtST CHURCH ^ p p o r t H ie M e rc h a n ts W h o B r in g Y o u T h is In fo m ia tio n ” — A tte n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o ic e — PfNTICOtTAl HOLINEtACLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Sunday School Worship Seivice .11:00 a m.MOCKSVILLE PENTACOSTAL CHURCH Paslor. Rev. Oavid J. Eagle Sunday Schooi 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Service 6:00 p.m.NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH Rt. 7 Turrentine Chuich Road Mocksville. N.C. 27D2B Pastor Evangelist Charlono Lewis REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS fflday^Schoc}’“ ^^^ 10.00 a.m.Worship Senice 11:00 a.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p m Eaton Funeral Home 328 North M ain S tm t M ocksville, N.C. 2702B Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Ford Farming Salos And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksvllle, N.C. 2702B Phone 634-5969 WTien you re htjngry for a relaxing meal. Hwy. 601 & MO Mocksvme, NC Phone вЭ4Ч>4Э6 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksvllle. N.C.27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinviile Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route e, Box 153 Mocktvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 JEFFCO CO., INC. In Ihe Hillsdale Community Roule 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. S O IS P.O. Box 821 Moekavlll*, N.C. 634-3712 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither Street ' Mockavllie, N.C. 634-5144 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 ^ Expert Repairs &New Installation FREE Estimates X & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 BW lGGItlS p»psii||S SrecL PA8r«iCATiNa 122 Wilkesboro Sl. Mocksviile, N.C. 2/028 634-2373 Evelyn Haynes & Lewis & Clark Realtors 634-3831, 768-1662 Or 1-800-451-0218 D a ily D e v o tio n 9 :3 0 to 9 :4 5 a .m . M o n d a y th ru S a tu r d a y W D S L obituaries Mocks Club Loses Member D A V IE C O U N TY ErW ERPRlSE RECO RD, THU R SD A Y, Feb. 2, 1989-15 - •-------------------------------------------------■ •:'! P a u lin e M. B o w le s M rs. Pauline McCullough Bowles, 65, o f Roule 6, Mocksville, died Monday, Jan. 30 at Davic Counly Ho.spital. Born April 20, 1923, in Davie Counly, Mrs. Bowles was a daughter of the late Crce and Mag gie Wafford McCullough. She was a homemaker and a member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church. The funeral was to be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 1, al Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Revs. Donald Fundcrburke and Fred Shoaf. Burial was to be in Oak Grove United M ethodist Church Cemetery. A son, Ronald David Bowles, died in 1983. Survivors include: her husband, John Lee Bowles; a daughter, Judy Cohen of Advance; four sisters, I Beulah Fain of Kannapolois, Pan sy Myers of Mocksville, Alberta Rogers of Jonesville and Betty Roberts of Burlington; a brother, ■ Bobby McCullough of Mocksvillc; three grandchildren; and one I' great-grandchild. : G u y Jo h n s o n C o rn a tz e r M r. Guy Johnson Cornatzer, 68, I; of Route4, Advance, died Friday, ; Jan. 27, at Baptist Hospital, after : declining heallh of six months. He was a native of Advance, ; bom to the lale Rom Cornatzer and ; surviving by his mother, Della ; Barney Cornatzer of Advance. He was a self employed contrac-I; tor with Guy Cornatzer and Son ; Inc. He was a charter member of . Bixby Presbyterian Church. ; Funeral services were at 2 p.m. ; Sunday, Jan. 29, at Bixby ; Presbyterian Church by the Rev. : Tony Jordan. Burial followed in ; thé church cemetery. He was preceded in death by his I: w ife, M rs. Bertie Tucker : Cornatzer. Survivors in addition to his J : mother include; a son, Guy J. Cor- ^ lialzer Jr. of Advancc; llirco ^ duuglucrs, Mrs. Olc-mln Mills of . Apex, Mrs. Sue Tuckcr and Mrs. |- Hilary Wilson, both of Advance; • two brothers, Albert and Seabon • Cornatzer, both of Advancc, two -.'sisters. Miss Betty Cornatzer and ;; M re. Norman (Pat) Chaffin, both : o f Advance; and six grandchildren.I : C h ristia n S h a n e F le m in g M r. Christian Shane Fleming, I ; 19, died early Monday morning, : Jan. 30 at Baptist Hospital in : Winston-Salem. : M r. Felming I ; was, bom on ; Dec. 28, 1969 : in Mocksville, : the son o f : Thom as and ; V ic k i ■ Hen- ; dikks Fleming. ; H e was a : m em ber of ; First U nited ; Ç h u rc h , : Mocksville. : : He was attending East Carolina University, and was a graduate of : Davie High School, where he was : a star athlete in football, basketball I : and golf. : : Funeral services were held at 11 : a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 1, at ; Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel by ; the Rev. Donald Lloyd. Burial was : in Rose Cemetery. : Survivors in addition to his ; parents include; one sister. Tiffany ; Fleming of the home; his paternal ; grandparents, M r. and Mrs. Ned t G . Fleming of Morganton; and his ; maternal grandparents, M r. and ; Mrs. Robert L. Hendricks of ; Mocksville. ; A r th u r A . H o lle m a n J r . : Arthur A. Holleman Jr. of ; Emerald Isle, formerly of Davie ; County, died Wednesday, Jan. 25 : after.a long battle with canccr. : 'Memorial services were held at ;. { I a.m. Saturday, Jan. 28 at Fair- .* fax Circle Baptist Church in Fair- ! fM , Va. ; Survivors include; two фШ|Ыег8, Elizabeth and Laura, • both of Emerald Isle; two sons, : Andtéw Holleman o f .Anchorage, : A liflu and A .A . HoUeman II of ' : .Wiiaiaa-Silem; two step-sons, Lee . ‘ John Glasgow, both of Dan- 'jV ,vjU e,,ya.; one brother, Henry '^U g U M n Q of Farmington; and one ■ fP itfjiîvB etty WUco* o f U yton, Everette Quincey Houpe l-vcrcilc Quinccy Hoiipc. 82, of Route I , Cleveland, N .C ., died at 12:06 p.m. on Jan. 28 at his home afier being in declining health for one year. Born on Oct. 16, 1906 in Alex ander Counly, he was a son of the late Leroy and Gracie Lackey Houpe. Educated in Ihe Davie County schools, Houpe was a ce ment fixer. He attended Piney Grove ЛМ В Zion Church. A son, Quincey Stiason Houpe, preceded him in death. Survivors includc; four brothers, Percy Houpe of Asheboro. James Houpe of Statesville and Joseph and Plaize Houpe, both of C leveland; and several grandchildren. Mattie Jane Plielps Jones M rs. Mattie Jane Phelps Jones, 88, of Vienna Village, Winslon- Salem, died there Wedne.sday mor ning, Jan. 25. Mrs. Jones was born in Davie County on June 21, 1900 to John T . and Elizith Jane Davis Phelps. She lived most of her life in For sylh County and was a member of Mocks United Methodist Church and had been an active member of the Mocks Homemaker Club. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Friday, Jan. 27, at Mocks United Methodist Church by the Rev. Thomas McLean with burial in the church cemetery. She was the widow of Oliver Bryan Jones and was also preced ed in death by a son, Melvin T . Jones, who died in 1970. Survivors include; three daughters, M rs. Joseph (Hazel) Reich of Clemmons, Mrs. Wayne (Eunice) Monk of Fairfax, Va., and Mrs. Edward (Libby) Pierce of Virginia Bearh, Va.; a sister, M rs. Eva Jones of Advance; 11 grandchildren; and nine greal-grandchildrcn. R o z c lle H iir p c r L a n ie r Mrs. Rozelle Harper Lanier, 59, o f Myers Road, Davidson Coun ty, died Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 17, in Davie County Hospital after an illness of two years. M rs. Lanier was born Jan. 19, 1929 in Lexington to W illiam W iley Harper and LoUie Ruark Harper. She had been employed with PPG, and was a member of ■ Fulton United Methodist Church in Davie Counly. The funeral was held at 11 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 26, at Davidson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Mark Denton. Burial was in Forest H ill Memorial Park. Survivors includc; her husband, Billy Lanier of tllb home; two sons, Lany W . Potts and Jimmy Lanier, both of Davidson County; a daughter, Kathy L. Thomason of Davidson County; a brother, Harold Harper of Lexington; and two sisters, W illie Mae York and Daisy Lee Brow n, both o f Thomasville. William B. Ridenhour Mary Lois G. Naylor Mrs. Mary Lois Gailher Naylor, 54, o f 334 Country Lane, Mocksville, died Monday morning al Forsyth Memorial Hospital after being in declining health. Funeral services were set for 4 p.m . Wednesday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Paul Riggs. Burial was to be in Rose Cemelery, Mocksville. In lieu of flowers, the family re quesls lhat memorials be made to the Leukemia Society of North America, Carolina Chapter, 5801 Executive Cenier D r., Charlotte, N.C . 28212. Mrs. Naylor was born on June 18, 1934, in Davie Coumy Ihe daughter of the late Guy and Elsie Richardson Gaither. She was a member of First Baptist Church, Mocksville. She was a secretary with J.P. Green M illing Co., Mocksville. Surviving are her husband, M r. John K. Naylor Sr., of the home; three sons, Joseph Dean Naylor, Kemersville, Stephen Guy Naylor, of the home and John K. Naylor Jr., Cleveland; three brothers, Ed ward Gaither, Harmony, Lawrence Gaither, Statesville'and Guy Gaither, Waynesboro, Ga.; and two grandsons. William Bcvil Ridenhour, 80, of 4909 W . Friendly A ve., Greensboro, died Sunday, Jan. 29, at his residence following a lengthy illness. A graveside servico was held Monday, Jan. 30, at Green Hill Cemetery by Dr. Joe Garrison. M r. Ridenhour was born May 9, 1908, in Guilford Counly lo the liitc '«V.M. and Dora Bevil Ridenhour. He was a member of the Fir.st Presbyterian Church of Greensboro, where he was active in the Contact Club, and a trustee for the Oak Ridge M ilitary Academy. DSurviving is his wife, Anne C. Ridenhour, of the home. Memorials may be made to the Oak Ridge Military Acadcmy, Oak Ridge, N.C . 27310. Sally Vogler Tiller Mrs. Sally Vogler Tiller, 97, of Spartanburg, S.C., formeriy of Cooleemee. died on Wednesday. Jan. 25 in Spartanburg. Mrs. Tiller was a daughter of the late W illiam Anderson and Mary McBride Vogler. She was a homemaker and a member of the Cooleemee First United MelhodisI Church. The funeral was held al 10:30 a.m . Thursday, Jan. 26, at Lanford-Pollard Funeral Home in Spartanburg, conducled by the Rev. J. Chadwick Davis. Burial followed at 3 p.m. al Legion Memoiral Park in Cooleemee, con- ductd by the Rev. Wade Childers. Her husband, Claude Tiller, preceded her in death. Survivors include; a brother, Anderson Vogler of Salisbury; a sister, A dlaide M ille r of Ciwleemee; and several nicccs and nephews. Ju n n ie F r a n k lin T u c k e r M r. Junnie Franklin Tucker, 93, of 920 Sprague St., Winslon- Salem. died Wednesday, Jan. 25. He was born l-cti. 20. IS95 in Macli.scu) t»» U 'illla m iJful l*Ji/iJhcih A n n W eh.sicr Tiickcr. Ik- most ofhis life in Vi/instoii-lialcm. H e was em ployed by R .J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. for 37 years before retiring. He was a member of the Church of Chrisl. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 28, at the Church of Christ by James Percival and Alton Christie with burial in Waughtown Cemetery. His first wife, LottieT. Tucker, his second wife, Lola K. Tucker and his third wife. Hazel B. Tucker, preceded him in death. Survivors include; a sister, Mrs. Hattie T . Vaughn of Winston- Salem; three siep-children, Mrs. Hazel K . Gaddis of Bermuda Run, Mrs. Lola K. Wynn of Knoxville, Tenn.. and Doiig K. Kctner of Crossville, Tenn. Charles M. Ussery M r. Charles M . Ussery, 66, of 321 Bennuda Run Drive, Ad vance, died Tuesday, Jan. 24 at Baptist Hospiial. He was a retired vice president of Triad Life In.surance Corp of Winston-Salem. He relircd in 1978. He was in charge of marketing and was one of the founders of the company. He was a Mason and served in Ihe U.S. Air Force as a member of the combat crew of a B-17 Fly ing Fortress. He was a member of Knollwood Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. He was born May 21, 1922 in Richmond County, a son o f Robert Lee and Carrie Lee Adcock Ussery. Memorial services were at 11 a.m . Thursday, Jan. 26 at Knollwood Baptist Church by D r. Thomas Austin and Dr. Jack Noff- singcr. Graveside services were at 4 p.m. at McDonald Baptist Church Cemelery, Rockingham, by the Rev. Robert Tyson. Survivors include; two brothers, James A . Ussery of Atlanta, Ga. and Davie C. Ussery of West Palm Beach, Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. Bill (M ary) Roper of Charlotte, and M rs. Montgomery (Alma) Morris of Rockingham; and several nieces and nephews. Memorials may be made to K nollw ood Baptist Church Building Fund or the Shriners Crippled Children’s Hospital, Greenville, S .C .' The Mocks Homemakers Club lost its oldest member last week. Mattie Phelps died Wednesday, Jan. 25, at the age of 88. She was a charter member of the club, join ing on April 14, 1964. As long as she was able, Mrs. Phelps attended the meetings and did her part. She will be missed by all the olher members. The club mel Jan, 17, with Presi dent Sue Williams calling the meeting lo order. Lucy Phelps gave devotions and read two poems about Ihe New Year to the nine members present. Plans were discusscd for the New Year, and thank-you notes were read by Inez Hartman for the things members did over the Christmas holiday for the people in the community who are sick and/or shut-in. Sue W illiam s provided refreshments for members, in cluding a variety of desserts, sausage rolls and drinks. HEY, FRIEND —f C oin e join friends at | D avie Baptist Church the “ FR IE N D L Y ” church | Fork Church R oad ¡i (North of Twin Lakes Airport) % Sunday School 9:45 ' Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday night 7:00 p.m. Wednesday night 7:00 p.m. Jerry Bracken, Pastor Church Phone; 998-2771 Residence Phone: 998-8027 Advance, N .C . 27006 HOPE YOU HAVE A NICE FOREVER! C e n t e r S e t s D a t e s The Center Communily Devel opment Association has set Ihe dales for Ihcir annual barbecues and other aclivities for 1989. The Spring Barbccue will be on Friday and Saturday, April 14 and 15. The Annual Cenier Fair and Barbecue has been set for Sepl. 8 and 9. On Salurday nighl, Feb. 25, the Cenier C D A will have tlicir Annual Firefighter’s Banquet honoring all members of the Ccnter volunteer Fire Department. The Center Softball League will plan to begin the softball program the first week in May. 1 8 5 8 X 9 8 8 S E R V I C E F U N E R A L D IR E C T O R S 1 3 0 Y e a rs o f S e r v ic r NATIONAL SELECTED M OFm CIANS 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101 120 Soulh Main Street M EM B ER BY IN V ITA TIO N 722-6106 CREMATORY SERVICE 2951 RcynoWa Road Clemmons, fiXU 766-4715 ? S 6 ^ 7 Middiebrook Drive Clemnionj 246-2366 405 S. Main Street Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 L«ington For A Truly Memorable Valentine Gift Blackwood’s Flower & Gifts We offer Uniigiue madctto order gift baskets chock full of delightful surprises: Beautiful Mixed Arrangements Dish Gardens, Silk Arrangements Blooming Plants, Green Plants ROSES Order Early To Insure Delivery H wy 8 0 1 , С о о 1м п м а Large selection of Helium filled Valentine Message Balloons We wire flowers — All major credit cards accepted. Credit card orders gladly taken by phone Houre: Monday-Saturday 8:30 to 5:30 2 8 4 - 2 0 8 8 LIMITED TIME OFFER SEALY POSTUREPEDIC" SALE BUY EARLY FOR SPRING AND SAVE 40 TP 50% ON EVERY SET IN STOCK Full Size P«r u t All Sizes Available MOCKSVILLI • mllM from Porft at ALL MODELS ON SALE J.T. Smith Furniture, Inc. B Miles West Of Mocksville Off U.S. m On Sheffield Road PHONE 492-7700 — Open Monday thru Saturday Í6—DAVIE COUiN'ry^*KrERlMlISB^RKeOIU)r^! niIRSÜA.Y,Jí:ebi^i_iySíL 8 % п г I 7 Б 5 IBI m %¥'Чм 4la á GOLD IICHAINS й '‘А H'K V i. л е - ■ ¡ m w iH r ¿■x. 60 O/< SELECT TH AT PERFECT W ATCH ...LADIES, ° GENTS, CHILDS... AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS TREMENDOUS \ SAVINGS Layaway New lor VALENTINES'S DAY laK T . GOLD DIAMOND EARRIN GS Let her know how mu«h you care wilh Iheie delicate, heart shaped earringt • each w(th sparkling diamonds! N h a ‘ KING OF DIAMONDS ’ O PEN 3 6 5 D A Y S A YEA R TO BETTER SERVE YO U!Jewelers O F L E X I N G T O N ...for a class of nobility in diamonds. 7 DIAMOND CLUSTER PENDANT 14 KT. COLD HEART RING LARGEST SELECTION OF LOOSE DIAMONDS IN THE TRIAD. Marquise Cut Emerald CutPENDANT Marquise Cut Va et. Marquise Cut ^ ^ 9 5 'A et. Marquise Cut et. Marquise Cut 1 Ct. Marquise Cut 1.25 Ct. Marquise Cut Oval Cut V Va Ct. Oval cut I V, Ct. Oval cut % Ct. Oval cut 1 9 '199°° Vi Ct. Emerald Cut ^699°° Va Ct. Emerald Cut le«: Brilli ^2495°° Brilliant Cut Brilliant Cut ^ 1 9 9 '699 1 195 ,0 Va Brilliant Cut V] Brilliant Cut Vx Brilliant Cut Va Brilliant Cut ICt. Brilliant Cut DIAMOND ^ SOLITAIRE , c , 4 2 9 5 ”“ON 14 KT. COLD BAND Pear Shape Cut Va Ct. Pear Shape Vi Ct. Pear Shape 5 9 9 5 0 0 $ 1 5 9 5 0 0 $ 1 9 9 « $2 9 9 . 0 5 5 9 9 » $9 9 9 » s I 2 9 5 0 « $ 1 9 9 0 0 $8 9 50 0 ia KT. COLD DIAMOND HEART RINC 3 3 D I A M O N D EARRINGS btcirtiiui ut m Ш 4dr DIAMOND PENDANTS 7 DIAMOND CLUSTER RINGS S fo rti/ 19 ot И2.95 S ta rtin g ^29.95 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 2, 1989-lB E v e r y b o d y W a n t e d T o B e S h a n e F l e m i n g ’ By Ronnie G allai'lier Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record ' ;Sorrow sprciid from here to Greenville M onday morning when word o f Shane Flem ing’s tragic death rcached fam ily and friends. Flem ing, 19, o f Garden Valley, died M onday morning afler he was found Sunday afternoon in his garage, suffer ing from a self-inllicted gunshot wound to the head. Fleming was an outstanding athlete and a popular figure among high school and college students from this area. Flem ing was attending East Carolina University in G reenville and was home for the weekend. M ike Collins, who gr.iduated from Davie High School lasl year with Flem ing, is a freshman at E C U . He said the students in Greenville were devastated. "N obody could lx^lieve il." he said from his dorm room. “ Everybody wanled to be Shane Flem ing. He had everything." Accom plished A thlete Flem ing made his name on ihe Davie County athletic fields. In football, he was the only 1,000-yard rusher in M ike Carter's nine-year coaching tenure at the school. He was a standout, starting guard in basketball and was an all-conference golfer. Carter was probably as close to Flem ing as any D avic Counly coach and said he was like everyone else when he heard the news. “ I was in total shock. The first thing I asked W!LS, ‘Did we miss something ob vious that could have prevented this?’ ” C arter said Flem ing brought leader ship lo every sport in which he participated. “ \Ve all knew that if we faced a third- and-one situation, we could give the foolball to Shane and something good would happen. “ You want to look at the good con tributions o f someone and what enjoy ment he brought. Anyone who watched Shane Flem ing on Friday night got a lot o f enjoym ent.” G o lf coach M onte Taylor agreed. “ He had a drive to do w ell, and he always gave 1 10 percent.” Taylor said Flem ing got most o f his inner drive from his parents, V icki and Tom m y. “ They were the best. They were always very supportive o f him , like all good parenls would b e.” I’Icase See Flemhii- - 1>. 3B D A V I C Shane Fleming L a r g e r D e e r H e r d P r e d i c t e d : Chris Gregory goes up for tw o o f his 25 points agaiast Chestnut G rove in South D avie’s 7 6 ^ :page4B . victory last week. M o re on — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher "E.xpansion o f local deer herds throughout Northwestern N orth Carolina has resulted in greater success for hunters in this area,” according to District 7 W ildlife Biologist Don Hayes o f State Road. “ This success with the deer management program can be at tributed lo the continued support o f landowners and sportsmen.” The tentative kill report for the past season shows an in crease in the harvest for the eleven county district to 4,807. This compares to 4,083 for the 1987 sea.son, an increase o f 18 perc^:nt. A ll countjgf w ilhin the district had an increase except Alleghany. In this counly. a lower harvest o f docs was itic cause ol' llie deeliiie, w illi llie antlered buck portion actually being the highest ever. A total o f 4 00 deer were harvested in D avie County. ■' Hayes also indicated that other inform ation being col lected refiects that deer herds are generally in good condition. “ D eer observed at data collec tion stations appeared to be healthy and antler size seemed to be up some from past seasons.” Concerning recent reports o f possible diseases in the deer herds, Hayes says, “ Although several reports were received this fall concerning dead deer being found, the number o f reports and the increased harvest show that no significant amount o f m ortality occurred. Some reports were received in Iredell, Surry, Alleghany, and W ilkes counties. Although no carcasses were suitable for virus isolations, il is likely that at least some animals died from a type o f hem orrhagic disease. This disease is transmitted by midges and norm ally occurs during late W h a t W i ll B u b b a B e D o in g In 1 9 9 3 ? ; There have been many theories as to why D avie C ounly’s boys baskclball team has not reachcd ils expectations this season. H ere’s another one. ■; It comes from within this senior class Jand it may be the most startling. • ;In 1985, Charles Crenshaw coached a good :Sputh Davic junior .varsity team. His lop six .players were Andre Frost, Aijslo Fow ler, M arc ■ Holcom b, Davin Brown, James M arshall and •Brad Jones. ;:;T h e team fini.shed 13-1. ■ 'B ig things were expectcd from those six, especially considering they would team with C lif- fdrd D ulin, another eighth grader so good he was Iroovecl up to the'varsity that season. ■> B lit four years later, none o f those seven are Splaying basketball and D avie County is 1-11. , W hat happened? ‘ ^ Actually,>Fowleir, Holcom b and Frost played M e s 'in Denny K ey’s substitution pattern last ir ||^ dMkJed a ^ n s t playing their senior year. ” t^ ro ^ h his sophomore season, and l!jl!(P|i|m i pl8y|hg oiKe he reached high M o:-; ;■ Ronnie Gallagher school. M arshall isn’t even in school anymore. D ulin was playing until last week when grade problems sidelined him for good. So now, none o f Crenshaw’s elite players o f Ihe past are elite players 9f the present. N o one can figure it out. This was supposed to be one o f D avie’s finest teams. Three starters, Denny Key Jr., D ulin and Todd GuUedge, were returning from an 18-7 squad. There was an en- : thusiastic, flrst-year coach in Steve H urley, who thought, more than anyone, that the W a r Eagles could easily make the playoffs.-A fter all, four Central Piedm ont Conference berths were being awarded. But everything that could go wrong has. Davie has been defeated in Ihe final .seconds by dramatic jum p shots, perfect free throw shooting, m om entum -draining technical fouls and thrcc-point bombs: • W ho in his right mind would have ihoughl M ount Tabor could hit 26-of-27 second half free throws and 33-of-37 for the game? • W ho would have dreamed that North D avid son would swish eight straight free throws in the fm al minute — after losing its previous game due to terrible free throw shooting? • H ow could W est Row an’s shooting be so sporadic for three quarters and then break open a close game by bombing in four straight three- pointers from 22 feet or better? It hasn’t been pretty. Hurley Isn’t Alone H urley isn’t in the boat alone. There are a Plea.se See Gallagher — P. 4B ----------------------------------------- ’ 8 8 D a v i e D e e r K i l l R e p o r t Antlered B uck 2 8 6 Button Buck 1 9 D oe 9 5 Unknown 0 Total 4 0 0 M e th o d O f K illin g Shotgun 2 8 Rifle 2 3 4 M uzzle Loader 8 8 Bow 4 5 H andgun 4 Unknown 1 P la c e W h e re K ille d G am elan d 3 Private . 3 6 4 Unknown 3 3 Source; N.C. WiUlifc Rcsourccs ConHDÍÜSion summer or early fall. A fte r thè first frost, the disease is no longer a problem .” According to Hayes, most areas within the district have not reached their potential carrying capacity for deer. Herds are likely to continue to grow for several years before reaching peak numbers. ‘ ‘The goals for the district are to continue to w ork toward maintaining a quality deer herd. It is also very im portant to harvest enough animals each year to keep the herds at a level . acceptable to landowners. Deer can tIo a significiinl am ount o f damage lo crops if they become too m iiiieroiis." he said. H abitat im provem ents, en forcem ent of, existing regula tions, and developm ent o f neW regulations are considered to be the prim ary tools for m anaging deer. The regulations process includes an annual review o f the reported deer harvest, age and w eight data, crop dam age reports, road kills, and other inform ation. “ The future for deer hunters in this area looks very good,” Hayes said. “ W e w ill likely be considering new regulations that w ill allow for a moderate in crease in the harvest. This may provide for some either-sex hunting w ith m uzzle-loaders and it is very likely that we w ill be able lo expand gun either-sex seasons in the near future.” Anyone observing violations to w ildlife regulations may report these toll-free by calling 1-800-662-7137. 2B-DAV1P COUNTY ENTERPRISE Й1;С0К0ГтнШ^1Ш’; S C O R E B O A R D B asketb all C e n tral P ie d m o n t Rftnold» S U Kannapolis I UW nt Fur«)lh * IMl Tabor 3 ;iNorth Davidwn i 3 1i’arktand i 4South №wan 0 0 Davip Cuunlv 0 5f^riday'« KmuIu North ()avidv>n <6. I'arkland 6:i K^ynoldi ?0. W«t F’orivlh SS Clrl*Conf. O' V> (. V North David«m h (i IKannajolii I U Wm( Foriyih iDavir County J 'IReynold* 1 2 Smth R.*in » 0I'arkland (I 4Ml TaUir 0 .SFriday'» {i^Kulu Rj-vncjld« S9. WrM K.ir*vth 47 FrM«r'tOtn>t1 Smith at Carvif Pioe alN.FofSvtt) OwJiev at Moffh«*d SE Gulllwd al Grimilcv Rocklnoham Cq. at E. Guiltofd Maditon-Mavodan at W. Guilford S. Guilford at NW Gulllord Aihctioro at MP Central HP Andrews al C. Davidton Trinity alRaotdale SW Gulllord at Ltdford Oak Rldot Military at Weiichetttr Vandalla tl Cow«l LloM Gatton Day al Wnlcvan Acadtmy Glenn at E. Fonyth Reh>tylll«it$.SIe*n W. Forsyth al Kann. firewn Ml. Tabor at Oavl« County W-S Rernoldt «1 W-S P«rkl«Ad W. Alamance af BartleH Yanccy Cummings at E. Alamanca £. Randolph «r wmiarns Graham at S. Alamance E. Oavldwn al W. Davidson Northwood af Jordan-Maffhews Denton at Union Pines Chatham Central at W. Montsomery E. MorrlKmerY af H. Moort Henderson Vance al Chapti Hill Oiford WeM al Hlilsbereuoh Orar>«e Carlyle. Va.at Stontvllia tihrrdir*a OamM Providence Day al Crwnstwro Day Wesfchetfer Acadwny at Tartoro-Edoeoimb* Maona Vitta. Va. at Stontvllia W restlin g t: Davl« 90. W«it Forsyth 3103 — Custer (0) pinned Summer*. 2nd; 112 — Nouyen |W) dec. Drane 10*4; 119 — Foster (D) won by forfeil; 125 — Beauchamp (0) won by fortelt: 130 — Shore (D) pinned Jackson, Isl; 135 — Caudie(O) dec. Quid 4-2; 140 — Page |D) won by forfeit: 145 — Myers (D) pinned Sealy. 1st; 152 — Kfger (0) pinned Murray. 3rd; 160 » BlanKenship (0) pinned Zutegar, UU 171 — Martin (D) pinned King. 2nd; 109 — Chaffin (D) won by forfeit; HW — Smith (D) won by forfeil. Wrestling Honor Roll li-4-t4-1 Шn-S-1^^S17-1 114 IMmIMIM»$4-1IMIM IM1^1 IWli-SìhéMи .CWM csmailM ml» ммоп Ia h» PMment. 1U.P0UNDCLAUI. BradKurtti E.Forsvth3. carlo« Howtth Hr Andrm3. Tim Rom Smith Sc«tt Brerman S. OullfordS. Wlyn* Col* N6 OuHtord4. iarrtit JOM I t Gulltord 7. TImSdifslMr Oflm»»sy 1II#0UNDCLAU 1. Charlei teMmion E. Foitytti t trad FMisr DavitIWIIIlftwilr E.Dtviaion4.trtntDHnM SWCmitanj1 Patrick Hainton s.Stolit»E.Alamanoa TyrtraJtMMn HPAnariM 1. lawartJaHMtn TMmiavlllttCMHtMN $.вЫИагйI Charfn TNmatan Cvmmiaa«4.C raüD M M « HPAnrtrvM i s r s r S Ä1. Mfewt IMv Du«av1 Jimmy Haaww WierHitad гШУтН S.IMW ,*^ N ..e u u i Ä w a « _I.D «.TwvMt iS S S ? ^«. IriMl S.MIIM i s r tOvtoJaoM L JamUCaNM X AiMiAMtcMt a - v Ä IXWWDCV«!» Owta _____________. .. tPSSSP^f. fnaiMlyr« I.Alamanc* i4Mognecuss}.Car^«M«fl LOviHtrd I S - &igsriar bir** Y is s is x s r iis a « I. Jtfrv Mam otvit i î ï ï 'l S r ¡•.‘Ä Й Н Г S '7. RalMtWtlit Cumminai.IKiamatSandart HPc!^I.CantrCltndtnln GrlirStv 1.1I. Mfltiatt» fc ììS ir"i. Twrtmim s. KtiNiiaaiw i. »mtfmltr Ì. Ktviii ■tol l-Cr«l«Heaaar ». Hatm Mvrrao iiÜÜlSL.t KkkvMUr iMaitFalrcMtd 1 StflHalrtftn 1 irk |1«*амЫ» ». AlMLavtrt E.FtmfA SW Gulllord E. Alamanct Cummirtü Î ÂE.Cvlffard UMOUHOCUttE.Panym V Gulllord HP Ctntral wmums 1M*117-1IMIMIMt4>7 l!4>tW ЙЗ ,S ÎIMIMM IM11-мIMIM 174 l \ mw17-»12-17- !*•Jf- IMW1M17-3IIJ1*>S>1IH1ИIM a-«'!1Kts-lIM I3!I Si1MIMJ DavitSECï >ni£ÏMm«< twMitoJ . . ш-роишсиш 4-A 1. Davie County 2. Cary 3. East Gaston 4. South Stokes 5. East Mecklenburg 6. Durham Jordan 7. W-S Piirkliind 8. 71st (Fayetteville) 9. East Burke 10. Kannapolis Others: New Bern Hast Forsyth, N. Durham 3-A 1. High Poinl Andrews 2. West Henderson .1. Statesville 4. D .H . Conley 5. Northeast Guilford 6. Northwc.st Cabarrus 7. South Iredell 8. Sun Valley 9. Enka 10. C .D . Owen (Asheville) Others: West Carteret Southern Guilford, Pisgah 1-A/2-A 1. Southwest Guilford 2. Slarmount 3. Smokey Mountain 4. Piedmont 5. Alleghany 6. M t. Pleasant 7. Northwest Ashe 8. Salisbuiy 9. Easl Davidson 10. Mitchell County Others: Dixon, Lejeune West Lincoln Fo o tb all C o i n m i t m e n t s Wake Forest °'*S S“ **<>• •'»OB, W-B R.xix*J«);O nnon (M , 1«5, DB. Elkin): M ldM K«!- nedy (6-1, tS5. RB/OB. Spartanbura. S.C.): Ned HumlosW Sitvenaoo (6-3.2». DE. W-S Carverl; Broche Walker (8-3.1®1. OB. Stannount}, North Carolina W *»n BnioU ( H . 175. WH. H«l. M««xik):cnucki« Butnm (M). tao. oe, Cuimngi): Jamn D r a « « IM , 2t». U W-S PvUvM): R am u F»«0rt (M . 180, WR. Duftiim Jordan); Rond*ll J « » . IM . 1B0. OB, Cto«1. Md I: Cuili. P » t.r IB-4, 255, u FoiMi HDti); RofuJd Smrtrt (5-9, 155. DB. noKtiOfo Pwiofl); B ikv W .Jk« |S-1, 190. RB, F.y. Pin« F(y.M), N.C. Slate ih “niingi«m, »l*.|: Ray onflu! y Cun«i*gi);B^ Mamn |»-3, 210. 1£, Ral. lUbnok)^ 3by» PtUmn (m. jas, OL liErlc Taylof |»< S46. ou SpaitanlMu. s.C.|: . - i L ' “ ' Ptm* Thnm Duke ТцШ Tlmko (M, Z», L, ___Yoomani |M, *15, И, E. OUKortl. Clemson Bdnaon Bucknar |M, 2«. Dl, CokjnCua, Qa.l; Qtag Вила |в-г, гЭ5, DE/FB, La«*>n, 04); 'Qail Cannun ie-2, 220. IB, CoaU Maaa, СаИ-, Owga Coau Communily COaga): Slava Dantao IM, 212, U/TE, Hunti^, ЛЛ1: Oaw Fannagan |e-l, H7,QB, Harl№f • - -............................. HarttvMe. Caatte.- WACHOVIA CUP STANCNN08l»naf Fall laaaoii) Class 4-A 1. Grimsley 155 2. Chapel Hill 137.5 3. Myers Park 125 4. Richmond 115 5. Easl Mecklenburg 105 6. Broughton 95 7. South Mecklenburg 92.5 8. Jordan 90 9. Pinecrest 85 10. Northern Durham 82.5 Class 3-A 1. Enka 130 2. Washington 120 3. T .C . Roberson 102.5 4. Sun Valley 100 5. Northeast Guilford 98 6, Apex 97.5 Brevard 97.5 8, Shelby 95 9. Western Guilford 93 10. High Poinl Central 83 Class 2-A 1. Ledford 147,5 2. Salisbury 142.5 3. Mooresville 120 4. East Davidson 115 5. Mount Airy 110 6. Southwest GuilfordI 100 7. Monroe 90 N .C . School of Science/Math 90 9. CharloUe Catholic 82.5 10. Thomasville 80 Class l-A 1, Lejeune 160 2. North Moore 122-.5 3. Hendersonville 117.5 4. Manteo 110 5. Swansboro 107.5 6. East Montgomery 100 7. Murphy 87.5 8, Tryon 80 9. Stoneville 70 Edneyville 70 ■ CPC Athletic Directors Meet Davie County alhlctic direclor Bill Peeler joined the other Central Piedmont Conference ADs lasl week in a meeting at Parkland High School to dclermine whal lo do about the measles epidemic, Soulh Rowan and Kannapolis are affected by the disease and may not play again this winter. The CPC braintrusl decided Ihal for a leam to be eligible for the championship, it musl play eight conference games. Soulh Rowan has played none and Kannapolis is 1-0, Rowan County’s hejilth depart- inenl has determined no athletic events can be held unlil Iwo weeks afler the last case wius reported, Kannapolis has been getting reports daily and Rowan has 163 known cases so, far. There has been no high school athletics in Rowan County sincc Dec, 27, Catawba has thought aboul canceling iLs sca.son and if that hap pens, an N A IA rule would give all players an extra year of eligibility. The Nortli Piedmont Junior High Conference was scheduled lo have its first-ever varsity and jayvee basketball tournainents this season N o t e b o o k at Nonh Davie, But athletic direc tor Sam Beck has canccled those events due to his timetable. Baseball and volleyball practices are beginning soon and he doesn’t want interference, Charles Crenshaw usually has his own invitational' baskelball tournament for ninlh grade teams after the season bul said Monday he'd probably call thal off as well. He usually invites several Rowan County schools. The measles began in Rowan and Cabarrus but has spread across the Piedm ont, Davidson County reported Ihree cases and Asheboro two, Glenn High School, one of Ihe highest ranked boys teams in the nalion, also has a case. South Slokes High School has pul a halt to its school’s activities as well. North Davie wrestling coach Ron Kirk did .say the measles won’t Slop Ihe NPC wrestling tourna ment, however, ll is scheduled for Southeastern Stokes Feb, 11, liuscball Meeting The last two seasons, Davie Counly has surpri,sed some by ty ing for the CPC regular season championship. This year, David Hunt’s team will sneak up on no one, Davie had its firsl baseball meeting recently and there were about 35 boys showing up for the meeiing. Practice begin.s Feb, 14, Hunt will probably build his team around returnees M alt M arion, M alt W ebb, M ike McDanicI and Denny Key, An added treat w ill be the addilion of ■senior Anslo Fowler, He didn’l play last year for Hunt bul was the American Legion team’s lop hitler, Jim Lightle will be Hum’s a.ssi.s- lanl, taking over the jayvee chores from M arly Hemric, M arion Scores M all Marion, a junior at Davie High School, proved he can do more lhan jusl hit a baseball or throw a football. He recently attended a deer hunt in Pear.sall, Texas and bagged his first trophy deer, Marion was visiting the well- known South Texas legend Harvey Rogers, Marion was accompanied by his father, Dan, another noted hunter. ^ By Ihe way, Dan killed nothing. Fam ily Feud > - , When North and Soulh Davic met Tuesday afternoon, there was a family feud — sort of — in the Hendrix household. There’s Rick, the coach of the North Davie ninlh grade girls. Then, there is his wife, Sheila, who leaches al South. But pity poor daughter Jennifer, a third grader al Pinebrook, “ She doesn’t know whal lo do,” Hen drix laughs, Hendrix thinks he has Ihe upper hand wilh his daughter. “ I keep I reminding her lhat Pinebrook students end up going lo North so she has to root for us,” he said. Ruminski Signs West Forsyth's Greg Ruminski signed a football scholarship recently w ith W ake Forest University. The 6-2 linebacker had 90 tackles and forccd two fumbles. He had Iwo sacks and anchored a West defense lhat recorded four straight shutouts. Starmount quarierback Brocke Walker and Elkin defensive back Richard Gri,ssom Jr. also signed with the Deacs. C u s t e r F i n a l l y G e t s A C h a n c e A t 1 0 3 All Bryan Custer ever needed was a chance. To wrestle someone his own size, lhat is. A fte r wrestling one and IWO weight classes up, Custer took over the 1 0 3 -p o u n d class last week from Kurils Polls and pro duced, pinn- ing his man C uster and helping Davie Counly to another Central Piedmont Con ferencc victory. West Forsyth was ihis wcek’.s victim and the W ar Kagles chomped up the Titans, 69-3. The win moves Davie lo 8-0 overall and will probably be the last dual match of the season for the War Eagles. Davie w;us scheduled to meet Kannapolis Feb. 2 for its annual "Battle for the Champion ship” but measles may stop the meeting. If ihe match isn’t held, il will be the first time in league history Ihal the two lejims won’t battle it out for the title in the final malch o f the season. “ Cabarrus County is Irying lo get Ihe teams going again,” said coach Buddy Lowery, “ but we don't know anything yet. If they do wrestle, il seems to me il would be hard for them, I wonder what kind of shape they’ll be in?” If the match isn’t held, Davie’s next action is Feb. 11 at Parkland for the Cenlral Piedmont Con ference lourniinient. “ W e'll jusl keep practicing,” Lowery said. “ Some of the.se guys’ best matches will be in the wrestl ing room. All o f our guys should be seeded pretty high in the first round so il would give ihem time 10 adju.sl.” Academic Problems W hile Potts was Davie’s only academic casualty. West had several, according lo Lowery. The War Eagles picked up five forfeits, including those by Brad Fosler, Scotl Beauchamp, Scott Page, Ken dall Chaffin and Todd Smilh. Jody Shore pinned his man at 130 pounds, as did Jon Myers at 145. Todd Kiger, Eric Blankenship and Marty Martin had consecutive pins al 152, 160 and 171. “ I thouglit we wrestled real w ell,” said Lowery. “ Especially Custer. He ilnaJJy i;ol lo wrestle somebody his own size and you see what he did.” Notes: • Davic has never losl since 1 entering the CPC, Last week’s vie- | lory was its 29th straight, • Beauchamp, Foster and Page I slill have only one loss, Kiger has | improved to 15-2, • West’s only victory came at 112, where Paul Drane was beaten, 10-4, • If Davie does wrestle Kan- 1 napolis, here is Lowery’s strategy: “ If we can get them inlo Ihe third period, they might get tired, since | they probably won’t be in shape. But we need to watch out in that I firsl minute. They come out on the [ mat really m ad.” • The regional tournament w ill I be held at Watauga Feb. 17-18 and [ (he state tournament ut East For- | syth Feb. 24-25. - ........... W i l d c a t W r e s t l i n g : P i n . P i n . P i n . P i n . North Davie started its match with Chestnut Grove last week in this fashion: Pin. Pin. Pin, Pin. Pin, Pin. In olher words, the Wildcats’ 73-9 victory over the Trojans was just another day at the office for Ron Kirk’s undefeated team. Eleven pins and 13 wins gave North a 9-0 record heading inlo this w eek’s showdown w ith Southeastern Stokes. Soultisastem’s only loss has been lo the Wildcats eariier this season. David Grady, Jon Ward, Brian Myers, Chris Grady, Lee Albarty and Jason Home had the quick pins 10 begin the malch, giving North a 36-0 lead. A fter Anthony Jarvis was defeated 9-8, North went on another tear, winning seven straight matches, Scolt Snow won a 12-6 decision, followed by pins by Shane Mauldin and Chris Mann. Howard Riddle won a technical fall, 17-0, followed by Cory McDaniel and Chris M artin, both with pins. Wes Krause won by forfeit before Chestnut Grove final ly won another one at heavyweight. “ W e’re wrestling well, con sidering we have three starters gone,” Kirk said. “ Scott Snow has done a good job and so has Chris M artin,” Notes: • Martin is standing in for Brian Boger at 173 pounds, Boger is out for the season with a fractured ankle. • If North defeats Southeastern, it will be Kirk’s second undefeated team al North Davie. • The first malch between North and Southeastern was not con sidered a conference match. This final one is. • A jayvee wrestling louraamenl will be held Saturday at North, beginning at 10 a.m. and lasting throughout the day. Admission is $1.50 for children and $3 for adults. • North w ill participate in the North Piedmont Conference tour nament Feb. 11 at Southeastern. Call I n S p o rtS i 6 3 4 -2 1 2 0 PLAYER OF THE W EEK Randy Brawar s c o re d 3 4 p o in ts a n d h it 1 4 s tra ig h t fr e e th ro w s to le a d S o u th D a v ie o v e r C h e s tn u t G ro v e , 7 6 -6 6 Hwy. M i N. • YadklRvllle Rd. MocfcavHle. N.C. 2702« N o r t h J V s N o w 5 - 8 ■ M ary Ann Rankin thought her North Davic jayvee girls leant could win its final three games and it appears the Wildcats arc on their way to that goal. Last week, Norlh defeated Lex ington 37-32 and Thomasville 33-25 to run its record to .“i-S. The key may have been gelling seventh grader Andrea Gentry to shoot the basketball. “ She hasn't been shooting and it might be because she's Ihe only seventh grader starting." said Rankin. "But she is becoming more comrorlabic and her con- fidcncc is up." Gentry led North in both gaines. scoring eight against Lexingion and 12 again.sl Thomasville. The key lo Ihc wins were getting a quick lead, according to Rankin. “ Thai’s .somclhing we haven'I done,” she said. Lexington was down 10-6 afler one quarter and 19-18 at hal ftinie North steadily buill ils lead in the sccond half. Lori Sluder helped keep the lead by scoring five of her seven points in the final quarter. “ ll wa.s our best game all year," Rankin said. “ Our .scoring was well-balanced and Anna Roberlson played her bost game." Robertson matched Gentry wilh eight points while Sluder and Sonya Allen had seven apiece. Michelle McHan scored four and Tonya Mauldin ihrec. Gentry upped a .‘>-4 lirsi qiiarler lead over 'I'homasville by hilling 4-of-5 free throws in an 11-2 se cond quarter. She was 6-ol'-8 Ibr Ihe game. Allen. Sherri Blackwell. Robert son and Sluder all had four points. "I wish Ihc sea.son was only half- over," Rankin said. Notes: • Five different players scorcd Ihe 10 points in the first quarter of Ihe Lexington game. • Lexingion and North combin ed to hit only 3-of-l6 free throws. • Seven different players hit free throws againsi Thontasville. North was a season-best l5-of-32 from Ihc line. • Robertson had six rebounds and Allen three steals againsi Thomasville. • Also scoring againsi Thomasville were Amy Livengood and Shannon Umbargcr. M e c K a m N o t E n o u g h The North Davie jayvee boys basketball team isn’t taking advan tage of its opportunities, says coach Mike Dinkins. In a 48-38 loss to Lexington, North had the ball four straight times at the start of the second half wilh a chance to cut inlo Ihe Yellow Jackets’ lead but couldn’t score. In a 51-40 defeat lo Thomasville, the Bulldogs would consistently miss a free throw, get tlie rebound and score. “ We just weren’t consistent,’’ said Dinkins. Against Lexington, Brad ■ Mecham had a season-high 19 points, including two three- ■ pointers. Tyrone Martin scored eight and Jon Marzano seven. The six-foot Mamma had his best gam e o f Ihc season, ¡iccordiny to Dinkins. North was lied at halflime wilh Thomasville 23-all but Dinkins was far from pleased. “ O f Iheir 23 points, six came off of their offense,” he explained. “ All of Ihe other points came on follow shots afler free throws. They'd miss and jump right over us for the rebound and basket.” Mecham again led the way wilh 13 points, including a perfect 7-of-7 from the line. Notes: • North is 4-8. • Mecham was 7-of-15 from the free throw line against Lexington. • Marcus King and Shawn Barney had three-pointers againsi Thomasville. • Rod Berry, King and Martin all scorcd si.x ¡igaínst Tlioniasvillc. F l e m i n g Continued From P. 1-B Davie County athletic director Bill Peeler mourned Fleming's . death and said he was close to the family. , “ I ’ve known that family for , years,” Peeler said, “ and they're very good people. Shane was a well-liked kid so it's just hard to ■ uiiderstand.” No Explanation . Peeler was like everyone else. < . "No explanation could be found for 1 ; i ’leining’s death. •; “ I don’t think he was happy with ■.■•school,” Collins said of ECU. i ; ^;But he never gave any indication ■*:'that something was wrong. We -never expected anythL.g 'ii-.e 'his ’ : -to happen. Everybody is real upset : here but we're all coming home for i the funeral. He was close to all of us.” ; Another close friend, Todd Gulledge, was wilh Fleming the ; knight before his death. The Davie High School senior said he was O llJY H IIl' / M?cic fAWI SKOUtOC* MIN CHItT ГА1Ы ' Why Live With Pain? Call Now For A Consultation FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 634-2512 Paul X. Cudd, D.C. DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 Wilkesboro St. Mocksvlil*, N.C. 27028. • M «wtMn't conpMMliin man cMn>ikK№ Cl D A V IE CO U N TY ENTERPRISE RECO RD, THURSDAV, Feb. 2, 1989-r?B ‘ B r e w e r D e s i g n a t e d F r e e T h r o w S h o o t e r Rntuiy Brew er soars over a Clicstiuit Grove opponent for two of his 34 points liist week in Sm ilh's 76-66 victory. Brew er niso was a perfect 14-of-14 from the free throw line. — I'lioto by Ronnie Giillugher N Before the season even began, Randy Brewer approached South Davie coach Clyde Studevent with a little advice. “ He told me if 1 needed somebody to shoot technical foul shots, he'd be the one,” smiled the coach. “ He was certainly confi dent.” Studevent has been in the game long enough to know the truth from fiction. Brewer was his man. “ He prides himself on free throw shooting,” said Studevent. “ H e’s dedicated about it in prac tice.” Chestnut Grove found out how dedicated in a 76-66 loss lo Ihe Tigers last week. Brewer scorch ed Ihe team for 34 points including l4-of-l4 from the free throw line. That wasn't all. He hit from everywhere, throwing in four ihrcc-pointers to bool. For his outing. Brewer is this week’s Enterprise-Record Athlete of the Week. Helping Gregory It’s a good thing for Studevent lhal Brewer is scoring this season and helping Chris Gregory with thal chore. Olherwise, South might be winle.ss. “ I knew Randy could score from the outside,” Studevent said, “ but I needed him under the boards.” A t h l e t e o f W e e k “ I've given him several roles and he has responded to them all,” said Studevent. Brewer's 34-point game is a high for any Davie County player this season on any level. And he achieved it from every point on the court. “ He's started to drive to the basket and he's getting clobbered,” Studevent said. “ But it is sending him 10 the line for free throws and I always feel comfortable with him there.” Studevent should. After all, .shooting free throws was the first thing Brewer told the coach about himself O ther Performances Chip Carter scored 27 points in a 69-68 upset victory over Noith Davidson. Andrea Gentry had 20 points in two North Davie jayvee girls wiiis. Chris Gregory helped Brewer and South win with a 25-point effort. Am y Mason scored 11 points in the South Davie jayvee girls' 32-25 victory over Thomasville. ! Bubba Coleman used his three- point shooting to score 16 points in a win over Ferndale. watching television with Fleming, Fleming’s mother and his sister, Tiffany. “ Everything was norm al,” Gulledge .said. “ Shane was just talking normal, nothing seemed wrong.” Almost in a whisper, Gulledge added, “ 1 tried lo think back to something he might have said but 1 couldn’t think of anything...” “ There’s no questions and no answers,” Carter said. “ It’s just a big loss, one lhat will be fell for a long time. It’s an overwhelming shock to everyone.” “ When an older person dies, you don’t really think that much,” Taylor said. “ But when something happens to a teen-ager who has his whole life ahead of him, it’s a terri ble shock. I was totally speechless and so was everyone al school. It’s been pretly somber around here.” “ W e’d all like to think wc left more good than bad — and that’s Shane,” Carter said. “ He made people happy in many different ways.” / j I im I O p e n / # 1 8 : 0 0 t i l 6 : 0 0 p .m . I Later By Appointment 1 7 N e w 8 8 T r u c k s I 1 0 N e w 8 8 C a r s G o o d S e le c t io n ^ 4 x 4 ’ s I n c l u d e d M a k e O f f e r M U S T G O ! ! ! ' , * 8 9 0 0 “ ® ' J Rebate Includes 88 NOV A power locks, mats x v x . In»«- conditioning ^ speed control, power steerln« w m e n t fl0urecl with 1200 cash down S.9 Af*R so ntonth*S.9 APR SO month* $ 1 0 7 7 9 Per Month 88 SUBURBAN 2 wheel drive, every option available Includlnfl H.D. trallerlnfl SAVE < ^ 3 5 0 0 ^ ^ B e l l 8 ¿ H o w a r d C h e v r o l e t , I r v c . InK.M.xU HiHhw.4» 21 SiaUnv.M. N <. '¿ВЬ77 PKotu 7()4 873^094 For M o c k sville b C o n ven ien ce 6 3 4 - 1 8 7 5 jGregory, I BrewerI iSparkle ! MosI coaches know ihcy can’t win with a two-man team but South Davic ninth grade boys basketball coach thinks Randy Brewer and , Chris Gregory are doing just fine, : thank you. The two combined for 59 of South Davie’s 76 points in a 76-66 victory over Chestnut Grove. The win lifts the Tigers to 2-7. wilh both wins coming over the Trojans. Brewer had the best game of his career wiih a 34-point perlbr- mance, including 14 straight free throws. Gregory scored 25. “ We ran a lot,” .said Sliidcvenl. “ Thai’s Ihc kind of game wc like. Actually, we’ve been doing it all : year and we’ve had some leads ear- ■ ly. But we always lose them in Ihe fourth quarter." Not this time. South led 24-14 .' after one quarter. After allowing ! Chestnut Grove to climb within 39-32 at halftime, the Tigers were ; only up 54-52 after three. But for once, South had a strong ; fourth period, outscoring the Tro- :: jans, 22-14. i". - In the final quarter, players other than Brewer and Gregory produc- ed. Eric Presnell and Jason Cur- liss each had four of Iheir six points i" in Ihc final eight minutes. "W e ’ve got lalcnl and we could ;; very easily have a better record," Studevent said. “ W e’ve finally got ;; our rotation down and I ’ve been switching guards wilh Jason Gar- !; wood and Jason McCray to keep i;4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISK KESORl),-:ilHURSl)AV^Fcl>^2. 1989 l ^ n d c a t s H a n d B l a c k K n i g h U F i r s t L o s s O f S e a s o n , 6 9 - 6 8 ,ii .lason Allen goc.s up fo r two poinfs. — Photo by Ronnie Giillanher Ihe tempo I w anl." Studevent was happy wilh Gregory’s play. His inside star would grab a rebound, go Ihc length of Ihc court and usually end up with an easy layup. “ Chris' game is the open court," said Studevent. Notes: • Soulh was 8-of-9 from the foul line in Ihe first quarter. • For tlie game, South was 23-of-28 from the free throw line. • Brewer had at least six points in every quarter. • Jason Allen scored five points in the victory. • South hosted North Tuesday and will travel lo Southeastern Stokes Feb. 2. S o u t h D a v i e J V T e a m s S p l i t f, ’ South Davie’s jayvee boys and >; girls both .split their games last •:week. i.',; The Tiger boys lost to Thomasville 43-35 while defeating V.Femdale 39-27. - "The girls defeated Thomasville ('.32-25 and felt lo Pcrndalc, 33-19, V. : In the boys win over Ferndale, ' ¡.Bubba Coleman made the big r.shots, hitting three straight three- ¡¡ pointers at one point and finishing ¡’ with 16 points. South led 26-lO at jli^alftime. ■ “ W e shot the eyes out of it,” J' Said coach Barry Whitlock. “ Bub- j:ba really got us going with his ¡:Aree-pointers.” {: ] Keith Koontz scored 12 points ¡: for South while Jason Tomberlin ji'^ e d three. Brad Chapman, Kevin !;Grubb, Brian Tribble and Brad jl Vanhoy all had two. Thomasville is a tough enough i: team but Whitlock had to face the Bulldogs with four o f his top ¡.players suspended for disciplinary !:teasons. Coleman added three more baskets from bonus land and finish ed with 11. Tomberlin had eight and Vanhoy seven. Grubb scored six and T ribble three. In the girls game w ith Thomasville, Amy Mason led the way with 11 points and Sandra Gultilicr added cigtu. Allison Buckner had four and Sherry M er- rell and Carrie Brown three each. Merrell had eight points, as did Galliher. Kendra Kimmer was the only other Tiger to score with three. Notes: • The Soulh boys are 8-4 and the girls 6-6. • South’s boys outscored Fern dale 18-6 in the .sccond quarter wilh Coleman scoring 11. Robert Scott, Gerald Roberts, Koontz and Dcrriek Wilson were all suspended in the Thomasville gunic. • Vanhoy scorcd all seven ofhis Thomasville points in the second quarter. • Buckner’s points were her first of the season. • South's girls hit 19 free throws in Ihe two games. South 9th Girls Lose Again Ten different players scored for South Davie’s ninth grade girls basketball team last week against Chestnut Grove, which is good news to coach Jerry Callison. South Davie lost, 69-43, which is bad news. The powerful Trojans were just too much for South, which fell to VALEN'HNE VALUES! C o m p l e t e lin e o f V a le n t i n e C a r d s ^ (P acks & Sin gles) P la te s — N a p k i n s — C u p s — T a b le d o th s — V a le n tin e S tic k ers Candles Stuffed Plus Anim als (tiiat say i Love You') N ovelties H eart Boxes Colognes Perfum es School Valentines Russell Stover® Candies Large Selection Fine Chocolates Heart Shaped Boxes ^ FMl^Raaeh Png Go L o w M M i e v p l i g C e n t e r M e e k t v l l l e , N .C . M4-2141 ,'5 N orth Davidson’s Tom m y Hcpler missed the game with North Davic last week and his 30-point average was missed. North Davie’s ninth grade boys look full advantage ofhis absence and handed the Black Knights their first loss of the season, 69-68. In the girls game, Rick Hen drix’s team wasn’t as lucky, drop ping a 40-31 decision to North Davidson. In llie boys game. North started strong, leading the Knights 21-11 after one quarter and 37-27 at halftime. Although North David son chopped into the lead wilh a 25-point third quarter, tlie Wildcats held on for Iheir third victory in 10 games. Chip Carter led the way wilh 27 points, while Scott Hansen had 14 and Andrew Rajacich 10. “ They’re known for their pre.ss- ing but they couldn’t do it against us," said coach Darrell Steele. "W e beat it so much, their coach finally just told them to go back on defense." The North girls scored 40 poinis Gallagher D a rre ll Steele in the fir.st half again.st Ihc Black Knights in Ihcir first meeting but were nine points short of that for the game this lime. “ Wc did not have a good night shooting," said Hendrix. “ Wcalso were in a little foul trouble and lhal hurl us loo.” North Davidson led 20-12 at halftime but a good third quarter pulled North Davie wilhin 25-24. Casey Jenkins had six points iti the 12-5 run. But North Davidson outscored the Wildcats 15-8 in thè fourth period. Jenkins had 15 points while Amanda Key contributed 10. Dot Spaugh and April Oliphant were the only other Wildcats to score', wilh two each. - “ W e didn’t do anything on the boards,” Hendrix .said. “ Wc were outrcbounded three to one.” Notes: • Carter scored eight poinis in each of the second and third quarters. • AKso scoring for the North boys were Brett Hackshaw and Allen Cooper wilh six cach, Tim Armstrong with four and Mark Wondcrchek with two. • North Davidson’s girls was 7-of-l5 from the free throw line in the decisive fourth period. '• Key was 6-of-6 from the line and North Davie was 7-of-8. continued from P. IB number of Central Piedmont coaches mifl'ctl by their team's lackluster performances. Listen lo whal Mounl Tabor coach Dick Jamback had to say about his team after a recent loss lo Wcsl Forsyth: “ We think we're ready to play,” he told reporters, “ but we’re not ready lo play. I'm al a loss to know whal lo do and Icll them next.” W ell, join the crowd, coach. Hurley has made similar com ments all season long. Mounl Tabor and South Rowan were preseason favorites while Davic was considered Ihe sleeper. The only problem is, llie W ar Ejigles haven’t answered their wake-up call yet. Losing is strange to'Hurley; "'”“ who has met success wherever he has coached. If there is one bright spot for him, it’s Ihat he has won the best-dressed award. He is the Pat Riley of the CPC. Somebody, somewhere, once said it's better to look good than to feel good. But don't tell Hurley. People with measles arc probably feeling better. Forget About It A-ha. Measles. Perhaps Hurley and everyone else concerned with high school basketball in the Piedmonl should ju.st shrug off this .sca.son. It's been that weird. Forget aboul it. Wipe it off the slate. Disease has ruined sports in several counties but there is other weirdness to be found. Parkland and North Davidson played Iheir doubleheader in the afternoon last week to avoid fighliiig. Two years running, there have been brawls during fooll'jatl games — one lictween • the players'and one in the-— -' Bowman Gray bleachers. After his afternoon win was compiele. North coach Pete Jones joked with reporters, “ W c’ll get home before dark." Hurley is still in the dark regarding his team. He’s done everything right on paper. The plays have been run correctly. The shots have been there. They’re just not going in and there’s nothing he can do about poor shooting. In fact, the best shooter on the leam is probably Hurley himself, who possesses a pretty fair jumper. But what players can con sistently hit the jumper? Can we rely on the junior high kids of ^ today to blossom into stars o f - lommorrow? W ell, let’s see. Although ; Crenshaw is not its coach, tR6 : top boys basketball record is ; currently held by none other Ilian the S<nilli Davic jayvee team. When the season began, “ Biirty’Whitl(5clc’rtop'six"players- were Bubba Coleman, Robert ; Scott, Kevin Grubb, Keith Koontz, Nicky Fisher and Jason Tomberlin. , ; Wonder what they’ll be doing in 1993? 1-8. Kim McClelland led the way with 10 points while Kerri Ward added nine, Jenny Marion six and Joy Hancock five. Chestnut Grove led 37-18 at halftime and coasted, despite a good third quarter by the Tigers, who scored 16 points. E n c o u n t e r T h e t H f f e r e n c e W ith technology so advanced, it’s simple, the TR X -80 is opening up new dimensions in satellite reception and making it easy for everyone to enjoy the benefits of satellite TV . Built-in automatic antenna coniroticr, actuator power drive and VIdcoCiphcr'' II descrambler module. Full C and Ku band compalibility. 20-Pavoritc channcl programmability. Satellite data memory. On-scrccn display. Parental control. Infrared full-function remote control. Matri.x and discrcleslcreo. 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(Second row): Scott Kiinipie, Josh W ard, Coach H ank Vanhoy. .Ion Hattanian and W ayne Davis. (Not pictured): Tiniy Dalton and Coach .lohnny M iller. '-v < “ '>V f . / «So The Roadrunners took the 5-6 girls tournam ent title. Team members are (Front row , from left): Abby Ijanics, Stacy Streit, T ina Rivers, W endy Boger and Penny Sims. (Second row): Coach Joe Stein, M elissa Neely, Brooke Suitor and Nakesha W agner. The Divteion 11 regular sesison champions are the Tarheels (Front row , fro m Iefl): Josh N ail, Jim m y Anderson, Dam ien Lewis, L a rry DuUn and M ica Childers. (Second row ): Coach L arry M eadows, Ben F o rr« t, Russell M cC lelland and Ryan Froelich. The Blue Devils were the Division I regular season champions. (Front row , from left): Kenny M yers, M att Foster, Andy H a r ris and Bruce Issac. (to o n d row): Coach D arrell Stede, Rodney Evans, O rlando Howell, D eryl W ilson and Coach Jam ie G rant. H a w k s , R o a d r u n n e r s T a k e Y o u t h T i t l e s - M The Cougars were co-champs of the 5-<> girls division o f the regular season. Team members are (Kront row , from left): Le.slie Scott, Dana Hooks, Jessie Spillm an, U iu ra P rillam an and Stephanie .James. (Second row ): lieth Cam pbell, Ijir i Vogler, Tanya Sine, Lalita W atkins and Coach M ike G arner. The C arolina Crushers were regular .season co-champs o f the, M ocksville/D avie Parks and Recreation Departm ent youth basketball league. (Front row , from left): Nicole Blackw elder, Callie Stanley, Rotanda Stroud, Crystal Bledsoe, Lisa Spillm an, M andy Naylor and Alisa Thoni|)soti. (Second row): Coach Diane W allace, Shanda Sm ith, Stephanie Joyner, Am anda Swisher, N ikki M ille r, Johnette W illiard and Coach Rhonda Sm ith. The Hawlcs and Roadrunners took the 5-6 grade boys and girls tournament championships Satur day at Brbck G ym in the M ocksville/D avie Parks and Recreation Deparlmenl youlh basketball league. The Hawks defeated the defen ding champ Lakers 31-14 while the Roadrunners raccd to a 23-14 win over the Stompers. The Hawks’ win was the result of a miraculous comeback. Down 8-0 after one quarter, Scotl Vanhoy scored six second.quarter poinis in . a 13-4 run by the Hawks and led 13-12 at halftime. The Lakers never recovered, go- , . , i ing scoreless in the third quarter. I Meanwhile, Vanhoy, Josh Ward ^ , and Kevin Hinshaw were scoring :;r ’/ o r a 19-12 lead. Hank Vanhoy’s team poured ii J i OB in the fourth period, outscoring i i -----------------------------------:------- Ihc Laker.s 12-3. M all Anderson, Ward and Scoll Rumple all had four apiece. Ward led (he Hawks with II points while Vanhoy had eight, Anderson six. Rumple four and Hinshaw two. The Lakers were led by Robert Thompson, who had 11 of the team’s 15 points. Shannon Shoff- ner and Jemail Dawson each had iwo. In the girls title game, the Roadrunners jumped off lo a 7-0 advantage after one quarter but unlike the Lakers, they held onto the lead. Tina Rivers scored four of her game-high 10 points in the open ing quarter. Drooke Suitor had nine points and Nakesha Wagner four. Sabrina O ’Neal led the Stompers with six points. Tonya Hargrove had five and Elizabeth Greene three. From DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. I t o r t i p j c r i j r t j b SELF-CLEANING OVEN-RANGE iSALE! Model RB734J just »4599® NEW LOW PRICE ON THIS EASY-TO-CLEAN RANGE! M o d e l R B 5 2 5 J just *3 19»S T 4 W. 0 COUNTEFfTOP MICROWAVE AT A SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE! just $31995 COOKBOOK AND GUIDE INCLUOeO Model RE1440 EXTRA LARGE CAPACITY WASHER VALUE! PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH LID & TUB just $3299* Model WLW3000B DRYER VALUE M o d e l D L B 1 2 5 0 B FREE DELIVERY & NORMAL INSTALLATION! «■ - - 1 _ STARTS AS A VALUEI U t-P -O X JU X r ...STAYSAVAIUEI $ 2 7 9 9 5 D A N I E L F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . South Main St. At TlM Overtwad Bridfl« Phone 634-2492 M o c k s v ille , N .C . 6 B -D A V IE C O U N TV ENTERPRISE RECO RI). TIIUR.SI)AY, Feb. 2, 1989 S o c i a l ' « « i-ijx . /-'“v S c h o o l L u n c h M e n u s G r a h a m - M c B r i d e P l a n M a y W e d d i n g M r. and Mrs. Thomas Howard Graham, of 270 Dogwood Lane, Mock-sville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Debra Lynn, ,to Ralph Eugene McBride, son of Mrs. Eugene Bradbum McBride .o f Greta, V a., and the late M r. McBride. , :, r Miss Graham is an honor graduate o f Peace College and the U niver- ' sity of North Carolina at Chapel HiU with a bachelor’s degree in liur- sing. she is employed as a study co-ordinator for clinical drug trials by Piedmont Research Associates in Winslon-Salcm. McBride attended L,ynchburB Collegc and is an honor gnuluatc of The Medical College of Virginia. He is a registered pharmacist con centrating in the areas o f hospice care and oncology at the Moses ■; H . Cone Hospilal in Greensboro. •." The wedding will take.place in May at First United Methodist it Church, Mocksville.•i b lu b H e a r s P ia n o C o n c e r t ,1' The Davie Seitoma Club held its bi-weekly meeting Thursday, Jan. |9 , at the Davie County Library. ■ '¿ Martha Kontos, vice president, f^led the meeting to order. Pledge o f Allegiance to the Flag o f the :^United'States of America was led 6y M ark Moran and the invocation was presented by Ruth Hockaday. i A short business session follow- with reports, given. Kontos preseiited W illiam H . Chapman Nyaho, visiting artist with Davidson County Communi- College. Nyaho presented a piano program. Selections of Bach, Mozart and some modern were played by Nyaho. Refreshments were served following the performance. The next Davie Sertoipa meeting will be held Thursday’, Feb. 2, at the Davie County Library at 7:30 p.m. 9^ho tOÿ/tüfiJvi 31 C o u rt S q u a re M o c k s v ille . NC 6 3 4 - 0 15 8 Fabric Center & Quilters Haven 119 N. Salisbury St. MocksviHe 634-5417 Quilting Classcs on q u ick cut m ethod o f cuttuig an d piecing an d m easu rin g needed ya rd ag e T h u rsd a y nights 5 :3 0 to 7 :3 0 p .m . C a ll 6 34 -5 4 17 F o r M o re In fo rm atio n 'V V IP ..tW er Pan, CoiKOfi & Springs J u s t A r r iv e d ... O u r N ew C r u is e W e a r I s H e r e ... ■■■■•Party Dresses •Jumpsuites «Crickle Cotton Sportswear (Biack & Vivid Shades) ^ P i n a l Clearance F a ll & W in te r M e rc h a n d ise SPteiAL •iO-aS-iaSlMks -i6oodSgl<c(ton In AM S fa « S o p b is tic a te d L a d y ■Mwida «M M ta« CMtM Hwii I H , Off M l «Mrtk, A4VMC* AIMration« AvtitaU« - Lay-A-Wiyi IlM teiCi'd — ViM — DI«eowf Tltc Davic County school incnus lor ihc week of Feb. 6-10 arc as follows: M O N D A Y , FEB. 6 Breakfast: Cereal or blueberry nuiffin. choice ofjuice and milk. TULiSDAY. FEB. 7 BruakfiLst: Cereal or scrambled eggs, bacon, loasl and jelly, choice ofjuice and milk. W E D N ES D A Y , FEB. 8 Breakfast: Cereal or school- tiiiule doiighnul. choicc ofjuice and milk. TH U R S D A Y . FEB. 9 Breakfa.st: Manager’s Choice F R ID A Y , FEB. 10 Breakfast: Cereal or sausage biscuits, choice ofjuice and milk. G R ADES K-6 M O N D A Y , FEB. 6 Lunch: Hoi dogs with chili and onions or baked ham and inacaroni and cheese, baked apples, green beans, french fries, roll, pickled beets and milk. Bonus: Cole slaw TU E SD A Y, FEB. 7 Lunch: Turkey rider with Italian dressing or taco with cheese, fresh orange, broccoli, W aldorf salad, buttered corn, m ilk. Bonus: Shredded lelluce and tomato W E D N ES D A Y , FEB. 8 Lunch: Cheeseburger or tuna .salad wilh crackers, limas, ap plesauce, vegetable strips with dip, baked polalo and milk. Bonus: Lettuce, tomato and pickle, macaroni and chccse. T H U R S D A Y ,F E B . 9 Lunch: Manager’s Choicc FR ID A Y , FEB. 10 Lunch: Pizza or vegetable beef soup with grilled chcese sandwich, tossed salad, fried okra, ambrosia, buttered corn and milk. G R A D ES 7-12 M O N D A Y , FEB. 6 Lunch: Hot dog wilh chili and onions or bakc/l ham and macaroni and cheese, baked apples, green beans, french fries, pickled beets, roll and milk. Bonus: Cole slaw TU E SD A Y. FEB. 7 Lunch: Turkey rider with Italian dressing or taco wilh cheese, fresh orange, broccoli, W aldorf salad ; and buttered com. Bonus: Shredd ed lettuce and tomato. W E D N E S D A Y , FEB. 8 Lunch: Taco or tuna salad with crackers, limas, applesauce, fresh vegelables and dip, baked potato and milk. Bonus: Macaroni and cheese, lettuce, tomato and pickle. TH U R S D A Y , FEB. 9 Lunch: Manager’s Choice FR ID A Y , FEB. 10 Lunch; Pork chop sandwich or vegetable beef soup with grilled cheese sandwich, tossed salad, fried okra, ambrosia, buttered com and milk. Couple To Wed Brenda C. Nancc of Roule 8, Mock.svillc and Wade D. Nsmce of Pompano Beach. Fla. announce the engagement of their daughler, Greta Kaye Nance o f 2 1 Rivers Point Row, Charlc.ston, S .C ., lo Stephen Houser W illiams, also of Charleston, S.C. The prospective bridegroom is Ihc .son o f M r. and Mrs. Garr S. W illiams of 21 Leary Drive, Savannah, Ga. The bride-elect atlcnded Davie High School and is employed by Nalional Home Video of James Island, S.C. Her fiance graduated from Savannah Christian Preparatory School in 1983 and altended Arm- slrong Stale College and the University o f Norlh Carolina al Greensboro, lie is employed by Faircom Charleston Inc. in Charlc.ston. The wedding will bo June 24 in CharlesKin. Panda Rings Only $ 6 9 » s Wal-Marl Center 634-.1747 Downtown 634-5216 Panda Ring.s O f f W hen Purchased T hru ^ ^ February 14th With Ad J $500 H o m e S u it e H o m e H a v in g your baby in on e o f Row an M em orial H ospital’s new m aternity suites is like having your baby at hom e. O nly better. You’ll feel right at hom e in o ur m aternity suites because you can experience laboi; delivery, and recovery all in the sam e room . D ad and the new baby can be w ith you the w h ole tirne. You’ll feel at hom e because the 16 new m ater nity suites in our W om en’s H ealth Center have all the com forts you’d expect; privacy, your ow n badi, color television, telephone, rocking chaii; and a separate bed for Dad. R o w a n M e m o r ia l H o s p it a l 612 Mocksville Avenue Salisbury, NC 28144 704/6.38-1000 You’ll feel at h om e because they’re elegantly decorated in w arm colors to create a cozy atm os phere. Yet each suite is equipped w ith the latest technology to ensure a safe deliver)' for m other and child. You’ll rest easy know in g our skilled nurses are on dut)' 24 hours a day A sk your physician for m ore infonnation about having your baby in the new m aternity suites in the W om en’s H ealth Center at Row an M em orial H ospital, o r call us at (704) 6 38 -10 53. We’ll tell you how eas>' it is to enjoy the suite life. PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, Feb. 2, I 989-7B ’’. " Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Lawson Jr, ... she was Angelia M. Thompson C o u p l e M a r r i e d J a n . 2 7 Daniel P. Lnw.son Jr. and Angelia M . Thompson were united in tnarriage on Jan. 27. The bridegroom is the son of Dan and Mary Lawson ofRoute 2, Advance. He is a graduate ofDavie High School in 1986 and is employed a R.B, Hendrix Masonry of Advance. The bride is the daughter of David G. Mayhew Sr. and the late Connie D . Haines. She is a 1985 graduate ofDavie High School and is employed al Dixie Furniture, Lexington. O a k G ro v e G ro u p H e a rs R e p o r t By Lib Sain Club Reporter The Duette Foster Christian Citizens Club mel Jan. 24 at Oak Grove fellowship hall wilh 20 members and five visitors present. Abe Howard introduced the Rev. Donald Funderburke, who gave Ihe devotions. Louise Slroud then introduced the Rev. Mark M.'irl. niinislcr of* Advance Baptist Church, who showed slides and told o f the mis- .sion work being done in Africa and of the living conditions in Kenya. Hart and his wife taught at M om basa Baptist High School from 1984-86. He also showed several items which were made there. The next meeting will be Feb. 28. B rid g e -A -R a m a P la y C o ritiriu es Play continues in the Davie Family “ Y ” Bridge-A-Rama. At the conclusion of three rounds ending in December, the leaders in each group are as follows; Group I; Nancy and Jack Shanks 8800 pts, Betty and Bill Halt 8750 pts. Group II; Pat Bullock and Barb Kollins 8560 pts., Jan Day and Helen Gantt 17590 pts. Group 111: Louise Sedlak and M yrtle Tomlinson 7880 pts., M areóla Crawford and Amy Myers 7160 pts. Group IV ; Peg McLaughlin and Earlene Ferguson 9130 pts., Jean Wesley and Ann Cornwell 8830 pts. Group V: Linda Jordan and Kathy Gamer 7740 pis., Jayne Randall and Amelia Little 6100 pts. R a s t e r ’s " ^ t i x s e l t t s B E IV IY ' ^ Q ^ a le n t in e Around & About Davic Student Named To M eredith College Dean’s List Suzanne Vada Stovall, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Charles S. Stiivall of 101 Fairway Drive, Advance, was named to Ihc fall semester dciin's list at Meredith College, Raleigh. She earned a grade average of at least 3.2 on Ihe 4.0 scale. Three From Davie Earn Degrees From Carolina Three students eiirned degrees from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in December. They were; Karen Anila James of Roule 7, Mocksville, a bachelor’s degree and radio, television and motion pictures; Ann Marie Noakes of Bermuda Run, a bachelor's degree in psychology; and Gregory Allen Shelor of 102 Leslie Court in Advancc, a bachelor’s degree in radio, television and motion pictures. Seven From Davie Named To W ake Forest Dean’s List Seven Davic .students at Wake Forest University earned a 3.0 grade average for the fall semester and were named to the dean’s list. They were: from Advance — Sally Chambers Burnette of Riiutc 3. a senior; Amy Catherine Hinshaw of 110 Bent St., a junior; Christa Lee McHan of Route I, a .sophomore; Regina Leigh Smith of Route 4, a senior; Mary Colleen Stockton of Cameron Court, a freshman; and Wendy Rcncc Tucker of Route 1, a junior; and from Mocksville — Regina Lemel Graham of Route 1, a junior. Two Named IC T Student.s O f The Month At Davie High School Two IC T students at Davie High School have been named students of the month for January. Tommy Neely, a 12th grader, works at Shores Plumbing & Heating. Rod Wilson is assislanl inventory manager for Wilson Healing and A ir Conditioning Co. Davie Student Earns Academic ilonors At Guilford College Kenneth Bryan Sleen of 161 Oak St., Mocksville, a senior ad ministration o f justice major at Guilford College, was named to Ihe dean’s list earning a B-plus average or better. Daniel W (xid Named To U N C -W Dean’s List Daniel Lennon Wood o f Roule 6, Advance, was named lo the fall semester dean’s list at the Universily of North Carolina at Wilmington. B arry Cook Joins Carolina K enitorlh Slaff Barry Cook o f Clemmons has joined the Carolina Kcnworih sales department for medium and heavy duly truck sales for Davie Counly and Mocksville. He has sold Irucks in the area for 10 years and says Christy Trucking is one of his best customers. L o c a l C o u p l e P l a n s F e b . 4 W e d d i n g Patricia Jordan Westmoreland and Steven Lacy Westmoreland, both of Mocksville, announce their upcoming marriage. The bride-elect is the daughter of Dorothy Meyer of Winston-Salem. She attended Parkland High School and is employed by N .C . Baptist Hospital in Winslon-Salem. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Grady and Betty ; Westmoreland of 160 Hemlock St., Mocksville. He is a graduate o f . Davie High School and works at Ingersoll-Rand in Davidson. The wedding will be al 6 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 4, at Oak Grove United Methodist Church near Mocksville. P in o N e w s By M rs. Elm a Dull Pino Correspondent Worship service will be al 11 a.m, Sunday, Feb. 5, at Wesley Chapel Church, M r. and Mrs. James E. Essie have as their gue.sl Ihis ninnlh, Mrs. Robert L. Neal 'if C;is\vell County. NlmI Is Mrs. lissic's lliDtliLT. Also viMtiny them last weekend was their son and wife. M r, and Mrs. Neal Essie and children, David and Forrest, of High Point. We are sorry that Frances Lee W . Hepler had a heart attack last week and is in Forsyth Hospital. Her niDlher. M rs. Blanch Ward of I’ino. Iun.1 mailc her lumic wiili l‘r;niccs aikl lir\ in several years siiiec her health g<u h:ul. Mrs. Ward was moved last week lo Autumn Care. Vicki T. Rouse is improving after having leg surgery at Baptist Hospital. Robert Davis is much better after being in For.sylh Hospilal for several tiays. M r. ami Mrs. Paul Vestal of Winston-Salem visitetl M r. alitl Mr.s. Lawrence Kcavis recently. Also Frances Reavis, Clarence and Sally of Kannapolis visited them Thursday. Linda Pendleton, Nellie Dull and Brenda Dull honored Sherron Dull wilh a miscellaneous shower at her grandmother, Mrs. Virginia Dull’s home Sunday afternoon. Sherron Leigh IDull ami Jarrell Leplin will tic married Saturday, Feb. 25, al O akview United Ivlelhodisl Church, High Point. 2 n e w l i m i t e d e d i t i o n p r i n t s ‘ O n T h e P r o w l ’ by Robert C. Flowers Jr. *45 signed & numbered ‘ O n T h e A l e r t ’ (Grey Squirrel) by Robert C . Flowers Jr. •30 signed & numbered C le m m o n s F r a m i n g & A r t 2421 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons (Next to Burger King) 766-0759 Pictured above, ‘On The Prowl' 8B-bAVIE COUN I V ENTERPR!S!5 KECOKI), i ilURSDAY, Fch. 2, 1Ш B r a c k e n - P a r k e r E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mrs, Mildred Moore oC Cary and Roy Bracken Jr. of Harmony announce the engagemenl and rorthconiing marriage of Iheir daughter, Tina Louise Bracken of Harmony, lo Norman Ray Parker, son of M r. and Mrs. Edgar R. Parker of Slalesville. The bride-elect is employed at Iredell Memorial Hospital as a registered nurse. The future bridegroom is employed at Davis Oil Co. The wedding is planned for March 25 at Liberty Baptist Church at 2 p.m. A d v a n c e N e w s __________________ By Edith Ziniincrnmn Advance Corraspondent Layman B ill Cam pbell of M ocksville preachcd at the Methodist church Sunday in the abscncc of the Rev. Tom McLean. The Rev. and M rs. McLcan spent the weekend in Aragon, Gi',. where he preached on Sunday and also attended the Williams reunion. Robert Fishel underwent surgery last Monday at Medical Park Hospital. His condition remains serious. Sympathy is expressed to Ihe Sam Cope family. M r. Cope died last week. Mrs. Grace Spry has been a pa tient at Davie County Hospital for observation and treatments. She returned home this weekend. Twenty people from this com munity attended a chickcn stew at Pinnacle Saturday night. The sup per was compliments of the Wade Fulk Tour Group. Sympathy is expressed to the family o f Guy Cornatzer. He died Friday. P A T ’ S I N T E M O R S ★Fuff Window Tnitment-k [•D raperies «Blinds I •Lambrequins I •Reupholstering o f Furniture •k Floor Coverings •C a rp e t « V in y l •T ile » H a rd w o o d F lo o rs •P a rq u e t — Complete Line o f W allcoverings — See Us At 6 3 9 5 C e p h is D r iv e , C le m m o n s 7 6 6 -9 16 6 One Day Super Sale! Coming Soon Save 10% - 50% Off E v e ry S e w in g M a c h in e In O u r S to re Plus M uch M ore! Sp ecial Extended H ours 9 a.m . to 9 p.m . S ew M uch Better- T h e S e w i n g R o o ii i BERNINAB ^ 1130 Model N•<1 lo Oocliddt Rttlauiant 6330 Ctphli Drive, Cltmmont 7вв-в200 NO SPASSING S ig n s a v a i la b le in t h e E n t e r p r is è o f f ic e N e w A r r i v a l s C H A N D LE R M r. and Mrs. John Chandler of Cooleemee announce the birth of tlieir daughter, Lillian Claire, on Dec. 14. M.ilenial grandparents arc M r. and M rs. Frank Riggan of Mocksvillc. Paternal grandparents arc the late M r. and Mrs. U .M . Chandler. M IG H IO N Drs. Paul and Janel Mighion of Niirtli Main .Streel, Mocksville, an- nmmcc llie birlli o f a son, James Paul, on Jan. 19 al Cabarrus Memorial Hospital in Concord. Tlie baby wciglicil 8 Ibs. 2 ozs. C o r n a t z e r N e w s and was 21'A inchcs long. Malernal grandparents arc James and Viola Culver of Imperial Beach, Calif. Paternal grandmother is Jean Mitchenall of Warren, Mich. Hy Dottie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Bill McDanicI is undergoing ircalnient and had surgery on his leg that was broken resulting from an auloinobile accident. He is a pa tient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Pearl Frye is a palicnl in Davie Counly Hospital. Bessie Jones and Ella Doby visiled M ozclle Nichols in Charlotte Memorial Hospilal lasl Salurday. Mrs. Leona Bowens visiled her sisler, Eva Polls, Salurday night. M r. and Mrs. Homer PoUs and Sharon visiled Pearl Frye in Davie Counly Ho.spital Salurday nighl. Y a d k i n V a l l e y N e w s Melissa Hendrix spent Ihc weekend with Krissi Pack in the Fullon community. Mrs. Sadie Gross o f Pfafflown was a Sunday luncheon guest of her sister, M rs. Recie Sheets. Visitors of Mrs. Clam Baily this past week were Mrs. Beatrice Pratl and M rs. Hazel GalewooJ of W inston-Salem , M rs. Jessie Browder, Mrs. Sue Folmar, Mrs. Lizzie Jones, Mrs. Edilh Zimmer man of Ihis community and Charlie Mock of Winston-Salctn. Bailey Lee “ Jack” Fo.ster is in critical condition at Forsyth Hospilal aflcr having a serious heart attack, a stroke and now has pneumonia. Elizabeth Smiley of Yadkin Valley was a Saturday guest of Amanda Hendrix. Meredith Hen drix attended a birthday parly Saturday afternoon for Claudia Coppola at Ihe Pizza Hut in Clemmons, Mrs. Lena Layton of Concord was a Saturday overnight guest of Mrs. Lucille Cornalzer. By M rs. Ruby M cBride Yadkin Valley Correspondenl Jonathan Holtel is slill a palicnl al BaplisI Hospilal and in an inten sive care unit. He hasn’t opened his eyes or talked but can move his legs and arms a lilllc. We pray he will soon be able lo lalk lo his parents. Joe King was admilled to For- •syth Meinorial Hospital last Sun day. He had surgery on Wednes day and is doing fine. Sallie Carter. Pauline Smilh, V irg in ia W alker and Ruby M cBride visited M rs. Clyde Howell on U.S. 64 easl o f Mocksville. She had a fall and is walking wilh a walker. She has no broken bones. Ruby McBride and Pauline Smilh visilcxl Mrs. Pally Hockaday on Wednesday. She is slill able to cook her meals and fry apple pics. She crochcts io pass off her lime. Pauline Smilh spenI a week wilh her sisler Ruby and wenl will) her and other sisters. Pansy and H.izel, to K & W lo cat lunch together and shopping al Roses Store. She returned home on Wednesday evening. Kenneth Lung is slill a palicnl al Forsylh Memorial Hospilal and his condition is no better. Doc Caudle hosted a prayer nieeting al his home on Wednes day wilh eight people ailcnding from his church. They all had refreshiiienis afler Ihe .service. Joy Sleelman has lH;en on ihe sick list but has improved a lilllc. Glcnii iiiul Eulii McMuhiui celebrated 69th wedding anniversary. R o u te 4, M o c k s v ille C o u p le C e le b r a te s 6 9 th A n n iv e r s a r y On Jan. 15 Eula and Glenn McMahan of Route 4, Mocksville, were honored al a lunchcon cclcbraling Iheir 69lh wedding an niversary at Cap’n Stevens Seafmxl Restaurant in Mocksvillc. Tlicir children and their spouses are; Mrs. Pauline Crews, Madison Heights, M ich.; M rs. M arie Disher, Cecil and Irene McMahan, Edna and C .D . Essex and Mrs. Berllia M cM ahan, all o f Winston-Salem. Others in attendance were family members and clo.se friends: Tillman, Newell and Gerri Gibson, Naomi Boles, Lillie Smilh, Phyllis, Reeve and Carla Zimmerman, Claude, Peggy. Amy and Scott McMahan and Lessie Tickle, all of Winston-Salem: the Rev, H . Samuel and Jane C arter of Cleveland; Joyce and Howard Je.sler of Yadkinville; James, Gracc and Mike Gibson, Shelley Galliher and Hazel Johnson, all o f Slalesville: Naomi and W alter Robertson of Charlotte; Steve, Becky and Cassidy McMahan of Mocksville. M r. and Mrs. McMahan are bolh retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. S U B S C R I B E to the Davie County Enterprise-Record 1 year, in-state$18.00 1 year, out-of-state $22.50 Send check to: Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, N0 27028 WHY WATT FORTOUR TA X R EFU N D W HEN YOU CAN GET YOUR MONEY FASTI USE H&R B u x ;irs RAPID REFUND PROGRAM It'S a lo a n a g a in a ty o u r e n te c te d fe d e ra l in c o in e ta x refu n d . A v a ila b le w h e th e r H & R B lo c k p re p a re s y o u r ta x ie tu n i o r n o t I T S F A S T ! H*R BLOCK- For more details or to see if you qualify call HftR Block now. CoolMmM Shopping c«nt»r 14-2724Mocksville Hour«310 Lexington Road 2S4-2'634-3203 Monday-FridayMonday-Friday Saturday 9:00-12:00 Noon8:30-8:00 6:30-1:00 t:00-5:00 p.m. Saturdey »•12 Noon ANNOUNCEMENT For the convenience of its customers, Central Telephone Company h a s e x t e n d e d i t s b u s i n e s s o f f i c e h o u r s t o ; Monday • Friday 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. -1 p.m. Come in or call, during these new hours, and a Centel Service Representative will be happy to help youw o n t —SB^DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISK RECORD. THURSDAY. Fch. 2. 1989 B r a c k e n - P a r k e r E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mrs. Mildred Moore of Cary and Roy Braclien Jr. of Harmony announce (he engagement and forthcoming marriage of tlicir daughter, Tina Louise Bracken of Harmony, to Norman Ray ParJicr, son of M r. and Mrs. Edgar R. Parker of Statesville. The bridc-elecI is employed al Iredell Memorial Hospital as a registered nur.se. The future bridegroom is employed at Davis Oil Co. The wedding is planned for March 25 at Liberty Baptist Church al 2 p.m. A d v a n c e N e w s ___________ By Edith Zim m erm an Advance Correspondent Laym an B ill Cam pbell of M ocksville preached al the Methodist church Sunday in the absence of the Rev. Tom McLean. The Rev. and M rs. McLean spent the weekend in Aragon, G i'., where he preached on Sunday and also attended the Williams reunion. Robert Fi.shel underwent surgery last Monday at Medical Park Hospital. His condilion remains serious. Sympathy is expressed to the Sam Cope family. M r. Cope died lasl week. M rs. Grace Spry has been a pa tient at Davie County Hospital for observation and treatments. She returned home this weekend. Twenty people from this com munity attended a chicken slew at Pinnacle Saturday nighl. The sup per was compliments of the Wade Fulk Tour Group, Sympathy is expressed to the family of Guy Cornalzer. He died Friday, P A T ’ S I N T E R I O R S ★Fu// Window Tnatment* I •Draperies •Blinds I •Lambrequins •Reupholstering of Furniture ■k Floor Coverings •C a rp e t » V in y l •T ile*H ard w o c4 l F lo o rs •P a rq u e t — Complete Line of Wallcoverings — See Us At 6 3 9 5 C e p h is D r iv e , C le m m o n s 7 6 6 -9 16 6 One Day Super Sale! Coming Soon Save 10% - 50% Off E v e r y S e w in g M a c h in e In O u r S to re Plus M uch More! Sp ecial Extended H ours 9 a.m . to 9 p.m . Sew M uch Better- T l i e S e i z i n g R o o m BERNINA El - 1130 Model Nt«l to Dochtid* h(ftaursnl вззо Ctphlt Dilve, Clammont 768 6200 NO SPASSING S ig n s a v a i la b le i n t h e E n t e r p r is e o f f ic e N e w A r r i v a l s C H A N D LE R M r. and Mrs. John Chandler of Cooleemee announce the birth of Iheir daughter, Lillian Claire, on Dcc. 14. Maternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Frank Riggan o f Mock.sville. Paternal grandparents are the late M r. and Mr.s. U .M . Chandler. M IG H IO N Drs. Paul and Janet Mighion of North Main Sirccl, Mocksville, an nounce the birth o f a son, James Paul, on Jan. 19 al Cabarrus Memorial Hospital in Concord. The baby weighed 8 Ibs. 2 ozs. C o r n a t z e r N e w s and was 2 1'/2 inches long. Maternal grandparenis are James and Viola Culver of Imperial Bcach, C alif Paternal grandmother is Jean Milchenall of Warren, Mich. I!v Doltie Polls Cornalzer Correspondent Bill McDanicl is undergoing Irealmcnl and had surgery on his leg thal was broken resulting from an aulomobilc accidcnl. He is a pa- licnl al Forsyih Memorial Ho.spilal. Pearl Frye is a palieni in Davie Counly Hospital. Bessie Jones and Ella Doby visited M ozelle Nichols in Charlolle Memorial Hospital lasl Saturday. Mrs. Leona Bowens visited her sisler, Eva Potls, Salurday nighl. M r. and Mrs. Homer Polls and Sharon visilcd Pearl Frye in Davie County Hospital Saturday nighl. Y a d k i n V a l i e v N e w s Melissa Hendrix spent the weekend wilh Krissi Pack in the Fullon communily. M rs. Sadie Gross of Pfafftown was a Sunday luncheon guest of her sister, Mrs. Recie Sheets. Visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity this pasl week were Mrs. Beatrice Frau and Mrs. Hazel Gatewood of W inston-Salem , M rs, Jessie Browder, Mrs. Sue Folmar, Mrs. Lizzie Jones, Mrs. Edith Zimmer man of this community and Charlie Mock of Winslon-Salem. Bailey Lee “ Jack” Foster is in critical condition at Forsyih Hospital after having a serious heart attack, a stroke and now has pneumonia. Elizabeth Smiley of Yadkin Valley was a Saturday guesl of Amanda Hendrix, Meredith Hen drix attended a birthday parly Salurday afternoon for Claudia Coppola at the Pizza Hut in Clemmons, Mrs, Lena Layton of Concord was a Saturday overnight guest of M rs, Lucille Cornatzer. By Mrs. Rul)y McBridc Yadkin Valley Correspondent Jonathan Hollel is still a patient al BaplisI Hospiial and in an inten sive care unil. He hasn’t opened his eyes or talked bul can move his legs and arms a little. Wc pray he will soon be able lo talk lo his parents. Joe King was admitted to For syth Memorial Hospital lasl Sun day. He had surgery on Wednes day and is doing fine. Sallie Carter, Pauline Smilh, V irg in ia W alker and Ruby M cBride visited M rs. Clyde Howell on U.S. 64 cast of Mocksville. She had a fall and is walking willi a walker. She has no broken bones. Ruby McBridc and Pauline Smilh visited Mrs. Pally Hockaday on Wednesday. She is slill able lo cook her meals and fry apple pics. She crochets 10 pass off her time. Pauline Smilh spcni a week with her sisler Ruby and wcnl wilh her and other sisters. Pansy and Hazel, to K & W to eat lunch together and shopping at Roses Slore. She returned home on Wednesday evening. Kenneth Long is slill a patient al For.syth Memorial Hospital and his condilion is no bellcr. Doc Caudle hoslcd a prayer meeting al his home on Wednes day wilh eighl people attending from his church. They all had rcfreshmcni.s after the servicc. Joy Steelman has been on the sick lisl bul has improved a lillle. Glvnn and Eula McMahan cvlcbratcd 69th wedding anniversary. R o u te 4, M o c k s v ille C o u p le C e le b r a te s 6 9 th A n n iv e r s a r y On Jan. 15 Eula and Glenn McMahan of Route 4, Mocksville, were honored al a luncheon cclcbraling their 69th wedding an niversary al Cap'n Slevens Seafood Restaurant in Mock.svillc. Their children and Iheir spouses are; Mrs. Pauline Crews, Madison Heights, M ich.; M rs. M arie Disher, Cecil and Irene McMahan, Edna and C .D . Essex and Mrs. Bertha M cM ahan, all o f Winslon-Salcm. Others in attendance were family members and close friends: Tillman, Newell and Gerri Gibson, Naomi Boles, Lillie Smilh, Phyllis, Reeve and Carla Zimmerman, Claude, Peggy, Amy and Scott McMahan and Lessie Tickle, all of Winston-Salem; Ihe Rev. H . Samuel and Jane C arter of Cleveland; Joyce and Howard Jcslerof Yadkinville; James, Grace and Mike Gibson, Shelley Galliher and H azel Johnson, all o f Statesville; Naotni and Wallet^ Robertson of Charlotte; Steve, Becky and Cassidy McMahan of Mocksvillc, M r. and Mrs. McMahan are both retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. S U B S C R I B E to the Davie County Enterprise-Record 1 year, in-state$18.00 1 year, out-off-state $22.50 Send check to; Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 WHY WATT FOR YOUR TA X REFUND W HEN YOU CAN GET-YOURMONEYFAST/ USE H&R BLOCK’S RAPID REFUND PROGRAM It^ a lo a n a g a in s t y o u r e m e c te d fe d e ra l In c o m e ta x refu n d . A v a ila b le w h e th e r H & R B lo c k p re p a re s y o u r ta x re tu rn o r n o t. I T S F A S T ! H*R BLOCK For more details or to see If you qualiiy caU HftR Block now. Mocksville Hour» 310 Lexington Bead 634-3203 Monday-Friday Salurdiy 8:30-8:00 8:30-1:00 CoolnmM Shopping cwittr 94-2724284-2 Monday-Frldey 9:00-12:00 Noon 1:00-5.00 p-iti. Saturday e-12 Noon ANNOUNCEMENT For the convenience of its customers, Central Telephone Company h a s e x t e n d e d i t s b u s i n e s s o f f i c e h o u r s t o : Monday • Friday 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. • 1 p.m. • Come in or call, during these new hours, and a Centei Service Representative will be happy to help you i d DAVIE COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 2, 1989—9B C a n a H o m e m a k e r s L e a r n E n e r g y — A n d H e a l t h — T i p s The Cana Homemakers Club met al the Cana Schoolhousc club building on Jan. 26 with the presi dent, Mrs, Ruby Leagans, as hostess. She callcd Ihe meeling to order al 7 p.m. and read the National Homemakers Council Creed. Six members answered the roll wilh a New Year’s resolution. Mrs. Thellis Brewer. I'omier secrclary, read the minules of Ihe Noveniber meeling and Ihe reporl of the annual Ciirislmas Bazaar. Mrs. Ivey Nell Boger gave Ihe treasurer's report. Mrs. Vada Beck, housing, energy, and environmenl loader, .suggested lo check wilh Ihe Exleii- Hostesses Picked The Comal/.er Homemaker's Club mel at noon on Tuestlay. Jan. 24. at Ihe home ol' Mrs. Dorolhy Chaplin for a covered dish lunch. The meeting was callcd lo order by Ihc prcsidcnl, Mrs. Belly W ckxI. Ten members answered Ihc roll call by idling Iheir New Year's resolution. During the business session discussion was made on group trips and craft classcs. Hostesses were selected for the monthly meetings and the year books were filled out. The February meeting will be with Mrs. Betty Wood Feb. 28 at noon with a cowered dish meal. Club To Help Center Extension Homemakers held its monlhly meeting at Center Community Building. The meeting was callcd to order by Ruby O'Neal, president, who led the group in the Pledge of A llegiance. Devotional was presented by Louise Tutterow. In the business session it was decided that the group would go to Davie Village in February and meet with the residents there. Notes were written to a nieniber that has been sick for somelime and al.so to ir niCMiber oC ihc Cenler community lhal had a death in the family. , Refreshments were served by Gail Smith and the door prize was won by Jo White. S is t e r 's II F lo r is t S 'Q ift s Frtsk Ftowm — Sitt flovm Grttn Plejits Л Gardtnt BoUoou -‘ Gifts- Basitis SiKfftJAMmals Two Locations To Sene You 634-1782Sq«irt Room Ию \W Y»dUn«Uk Rd. MwknUk. N.C. »021 249-6566 Uiington iiboppinc CcMer U&lagtoa. N.C. 272П I s life in s u ra n c e r e a lly a s im p o rta n t a s th e y s a y ? Ask a widow! I L ife insurance is so familiar tiiat we .sometimes forget ils tremendous worth until we see it at work. Just talk to someone who has benefited by it—a young widow or widower with children...a student who owes a college education to a foresighted paren t...an elderly couple ei\joying com fortable retirement. Millions of people lii<e these know full well Ihe value of life insurance. Do you? *askme: Mickey Orsban (919) 998-ÉÜ62 sion office for Ihc latest informa lion and besi energy ratings before buying large appliances or olher equipnienl. .sucii as a furnace. She reminded members lhal Nancy Harlman's radio prograni on W DSL every weekday al 10:15 a.m. is helplii) on many topics. Mrs, Brewer, heallh. foods, and nutrition leader, reporlcd on Ihe u.se of o;il bran as a good fiber for a heallhv body, 'flicre are many new high fiber breads and muffins on Ihe iiiarkel loday. In addition lo Ihe fiber, many other nulrilious in- grcdicnls can be added lo muffins and breads, ,shc said, l-amily resource leader. Mrs. Ivey Nell Boger. gave a lisl of common sense ways lo help con serve energy and keep electric bills low. prepared by Dr. Nadine Tope Irom N.C . .Slale University. Some examples were: open Ihe refriger ator door only as often as ncccssary; match your pots and pans to the size of your burners (A pot that’s too small for the burner allows extra heat to eseapc.); pre heat the oven only when it’s necessary; cook several things in your oven at the same time; put lids on your pots and pans lo keep the heat in; and don’t run Ihe dishwasher for a partial load. Mrs, Leagans. safely leader. gave a list of items that have been recalled because of safely hazards — such as toys packaged in some cereals and pastries that arc unsafe for small children. Public relations leader, Mrs, Ruth Essie, callcd attention to the article in Ihe Jan, 12 issue of the Davie Coimty E:iterprise by Ron nie Gallagher, in which he claim.s “ You Can't Be A Homemaker and A Basketball Fan” . "W e ap preciate his pointing out just how busy , wc are as homemakers - although many of us do Hnd time ■ to attend and even help with many • o f our children’s hall games and' other sporting events,” Essie said. After a business .session and pro gram on leadership by extension' home economics agent, Nancy Hartman, the meeting was adjourn ed wilh the club collect. Refresh ments were served by Ihc hostess. COME TO LOWESi FOODS FOR THE F m m L V VALUES IN TOWN! HURRY...SALE ENDS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7,1989 5 L b s. Or M ore ________________________________________ Beef 12 Oz. $1.09 Or 12 Oz. F r e s h G r o u n d B e e f Armour Hot Dogs Lb. 13 O z . E le c tric , R e g u la r O r A D C , O r 1 2 O z . F re n c h R o a s t M a x w e l l H o u s e C o f f e e ONLY 15 Oz. (WHh Pork) Luck's Pinto Beans ONLY 64 Oz. Grapefruit Juice Or Country Style, Regular, Or Calcium Fortified Minute Maid Orange Juice___________ ONLY Ш ) Texas Star Ruby > Grapefruit t J U y ^ J U U t d■■■uyyuВ У В 1 Ш This Ad Is Good W ednesday. Feb. 1 Thru Tuesday, Feb 7, 19By At Al! Afeu Lowes t-oods Stores QuJMtity Riyhlt> Reserved We Oladly Accepl Fedefdl Food Sljrnfjs And WIC Coupons, 16 Oz. Sunshine Regular Or Unsalted Krispy Saltines ONLY A D V ERT ISED ITEM PO LIC Y E a c h u t ih u M ) iie n ii i is r e q u ir e d lo b o r e d O ily a v a i la b le lo r s a le In e a c h L o w e s H u o U b S lu r e e x c e p t d b b p e c il ic a ily n o t e d If a n a d v e r lii» e d it e m is t e m p o r a r i ly o u t o t w e w ill o M o f y o u t h o c h o ic e o l d c o m p a r a b le It e m w h e n a v a i la b le i t t t iu c im y (h e b d m e & d v in g & o r d R d i n c h e c k t o p u r c h a s e t h e a d y e r iis > e d ile m d i Ih u d d v u it i^ e d p u r e w i l h in 3 0 d a y b Q u a n t it y r ig h t:» a r e r e s e r v e d . я; 5 lOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI>, THURSDAY, Feb. 2, 1989 Davie December Jobless Rate Listed At 2.5 Percent The uncmploymenl rate in Davic County dropped from November lo December. The jobless rate for Davie Coun ly in December was lliited at 2.5 percent by the Employment Securi ty Commission o f North Carolina, com pared lo 3 perccnt in November. December unemployment rates for surrounding counties were: Davidson, 3.1 pcrcent; Forsyth, 2,6 perccnt; Iredell, 3 pcrcent; Rowan, 3.1 percent; and Yadkin, 3.4 perccnt. RKR Video Taping & Editing For All 4 9 а -7 в 9 » C a r o l i n a E E H o m e s , I n c . F o r a ll Y o u r B u lld ln g -R g m ^ e lin g № e d s H o m e P l a c e R e a l t y , I n c . F o r A ll Y o u r R e a l E s ta te N e e d s T h is h o u s e o n y o u r lo t w ith n o d o w n p a y m e n t. C a ll T o d a y fo r a n a p p o in tm e n t. N o d o w n p a y m e n t if b u ilt o n y o u r lo t. 5 % D o w n if b u ilt o n o u r lo t. L o ts A v a ila b le F ro m •5 ,0 0 0 . Building a new home? Let the skilled professionals at CAROLINA EE HOMES.INC. DO IT FOR YOU WITH THE KIND OF QUALITY AND EFFICIENCY THAT HAS MADE US FAMOUS THROUGHOUT THE AREA. We take pride In Ihe lact that we build "homes" not houses! Located al 119 Depot Street In Mocksville, phone 704-634-2252 or 919-998-2969, these experts of the building trade take your idea and put It Into plans for your dream homel With service (rom “sile to structure." you can rest assured that your new hme wll be personally designed and constructed |ust tor youl The kind of personal service that's hard to find anymore is iust what CAROUNA EE HOMES, INC. features! F e a tu re O f T h e W e e k T W IN B R O O K A C R E S S U B D IV IS IO N BMUtiful building lot In a quiet subdivision. One ot ttie few lots left In ttiis neigtit»rhcod. Lot may tw jNirchased for 97,500 or let us custom build on It to w it you. Contact Bary for niore Informatton. S E E O U R O T H E R L IS T IN G S IN T H E C L A S S IF IE D S E C T IO N C A L L A N D L IS T Y O U R H O U S E W IT H H O M E R E A L T Y ■OB SHELTON, Broker I.VON SHCLTON, Broker ^ i frmtk Payne, 8«Im 119 Depot St., Mocksville 934-2252 934-0110 999-2999 Ray mona Sanders 934-1527 Barry WhMaker, Salaa 934-1439 . Frank Payne, Salea 9Э4-ЗЗЭ2 Ш Ш REALT' Щ DAVIE COUNTY & In s u ra n c e A g e n c y ,In c . 330 s. S a lisb u ry S tre e t C o rn er o f H w y. 64 & 6 0 1 M o ck sville, N .C . OFFICE HOURS M on.-Fri. 9-6 Saturday 9-1 Julia Howard Connie Kowalske Jackie Hall Jane Whitlock M .J. Randall Linda Daughtrey Mike Hendrix C .C . Chapman Diane FosterO ur Specially/Our Counly S unday B y Appointm ent (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 ------------------------------------------Feature Of The Week 634-3754 634-6343 634-1155 634-5704 634-5629 9 9 8 -3 8 ^ 634-0390 634-2534 634-S692 BEST BARGAIN AROUND WAS *77,900 NOW 574,5001 • 4 years old 3-4 bedrooms, 2 ful! baths. Built-in microwave, dishwasher, fireplace, healpump plus 5.24 acres. Call Diane Foster, Howard Really 634-3538 or 634-5692 After 6;00 p.m.. CAMPBELL ROAD - In town location - house needs remodeling, will make good rental properly. 2 BR, 1 BA, LR & Sloraqe. Only *12,500. WILL BOONE ROAD -1 acre, excellent starter home or rental ргп|1Чк|11:<:МК'1|:П:ГЛ»Яядр Grainery - snnoke house. *28,000 HICKORY STREET COOLEEMEE - 3 bedroom, 1 balh - Good investment property. *28,000 RIDGE ROAD - New double wide wilh over 1000 sq. It. on '/2 acre. Home leatures 2 bedrooms and 2 balhs. All major appliances & some furnilure. Great buy lor retired couple. PRICE REDUCED *35,000. NEW LISTING — tJS Cg y -CHURCH ROAD - 2 BR, 1 bath, vinyl s id in t ^ J J ^ . on 1 acre. All for only *38,500. SHEFFIELD PARK - Brick Exterior. Ranch wilh price a p p e a l. E l e c \ '|' f >^-,^ j . j j j | '} ^ 'j . y .^ t ^ ^ r p e t in g , d e n , e a t - in k i l c h e n , 3UtV w in d o w s a n d l a r g e s t o r a g e b a r n . M o v e (n im m e d i a t o ly . T h is is a r e a l b u y . *42,000 MARCONI STREET - This tri-level home wilh over 1300 sq. ft. has a large fireplace in family room, liv ing room, eal-in-kitchen, 3 BR & 1 Va BA, siorage room & utility room. *42,500 SRI 348 - Lovely brick rancher wilh 3 tjedrooms, 1 Vz baths in rural selling - neutral colors - greal buy at *42,900. SRI308 (Off 'A P 'li I’/* Veneer home in nice quieQ Q W M od. Siorage Bldg., car- port, stove, refrigerator, wall air conditioner. >44,900. MILLING ROAD - This 3 BR, 2 BA brick veneer ranch also features a large LR & DR combination with an eat-in kilchen and 18 x 11.5 family room with lirepiace. Also included is a one car attached garage and 20 X 18 detached garage. All this with convenient In town location lor only *82,900. BRACKEN ROAD - Nice 3 BR brick home located on approx. ^Vг acres, with draperies, range, relrigerator and stove. Out buildings. Partially wooded lot. *59,900. 601 NORTH - Lovely fireplace to keep you cozy In this 3 BR, 1 BA, LR & den on lovely wooded lot. •59,500 JERICHO CHURCH RD. - Country setting with con venience to town. 3 BR brick home with tull basement on 6.33 acres. Many fruit trees, double garage In basement. *69,900. NEW LISTING — PETE FOSTER RD. - Move in condition. This lovely 3 BR, V h bath home on 1.63 acres has a new roof, new carpet, freshly painted, fireplace In den off the kitchen, storage bldg., lovely shrubs & shade trees. All for only *69,900. -H O M E S - COUNTRY LANE - 6 + acres with 2 bedrooms, 1 balh, lull basement, over 1600 sq. ft. Heat pump and wood stove, Jenn Air range. *69,900. MILLING ROAD - Lovely 3 BR brick ranch with lull basement onin move-in condilioi^njoy the private back yard, but be only minutes (rom downtown. *72,000. CENTER STREET, COOLEEMEE - Lots of room to grow in this brick rancher which features 4 BR, 3 BA and large family area. Situated on 3.24 acres. Lols | of extras. *85,000. GODBEY RD. - Secluded ranch type home with (ull j bsmt, sited on 5 acres. Home features 2500 sq. ft., 4 BR (master BR Is 23x21) 2 full baths livingrooom (24x23) kit., canning kit. and more. The garage is 40x28, there is a storage bldg. and a small barn, (up | ID 34 acres available) All this for only *89,900. O r a total of 34 acros Гог «135,000. 1124 YADKINVILLE ROAD - ZONED HIGHWAY I BUSINESS — 3 bedroom 1 bath W/large living room & dining room situated on 100x400 lot. Next door to | Capl. Stevens Seafood. <92,500,. MAIN STREET - 3.8 acres in the heart of Mocksville I with a 2300 sq. ll. home. This 3 BR, 2Vi BA home I features hardwood floors., plaster walls & ceilings, ceramic tile baths, one brick fireplace, one marble fireplace, screened porch, central air, circle drive and | much more. *96,500 UNIQUE PROPERTY - Lovely decor in this brick col onial with 16x32 inground pool nestled among state-1 ly oaks with 3 or 4P T JT |R 'ly Room with skylites and FP plus formalViT |Д Г»,. 4 BA, Rec. Room, wet | bar and garden spot. Call today (or an appointment. »112,000. WOODLAND SHOWPLACE - Sensational Contem porary In hilltop site. Under constructkin, superbly I siled on 1.816 acres, on slreamside site. Skylights, I thermal glass, winding drive. *129,900. JERICHO-HARDISON RD. - 2 story home surround- I ed by 5 wooded acres, home features 4 BR, S full baths, large eat-in-kitchen, (ormal DR, large (ormal LR, (ull basement w/family room, 2 FP's, Dbl. garage, large storage building, many amenities. $144,900 OFF JERICHO CHURCH RD. — SPLENDID CHARM I - Gorgeous country brick ranch on 4.89 acres. Securi ty system, 2 (¡replaces, central air, country kitchen, 3 BR, 2 BA, large screened porch, deck, family room | (plans for 4th bedroom & 3rd bath) two car garage, horse barn, fenced & cross fenced. Also included is I a beautiful craft shop. All this only minutes from 1-40 | and lown. PRICED REDUCED *149,500. -COMMERCIAL PROPERTY- HWY 15 8 -1 6 plus acres that could be rezoned for business. Presently there is a 2 BR, 2 BA, home Ihat is used as a rental. $100,000 GREAT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY • 2 houses (in great shape) plus a convenience store on approx. З'/г acres - zoned (or Cenlral business on Sanford Avenue. «175,000 112 N. MAIN ST. - Slore front property with over 1200 sq. ft. in the heart ol lown. Storeage in rear, parking in front side & rear. Window heat pump, paddle fan and track lights. *43,900. HWY 601 - 100 X 500 commercial lot In prime loca lion. *90,000. MOCKSVILLE - Looking for gas station plus con- vience store? We have one available - Call for details -LOTS & LAND- Cana Road.............................................................1 Ac. *7,500 Swann Rd. Iredell Co..............................17.90 Ac. *29,535 Eaton Road...................................................8.71 Ac. *75,000 Yadkinville Rd...................Comm. Prop. 100x500 *90,000 Highway 64 East.............................................46 Ac. *73,600 Hickory Hill..............................................Fairway Lot »9,500 Hwy. 158.......................................16 Ac. + House *100,000 Hospital Street Ext.............................................Lot «10,000 N. Cooleemee........................... ...........114.5 Ac. «143,000 Hickory Hill......................................Lake Front Lot »10,000 Needmore Rd..................................................................*2,800 Off Cheny Hill Rd.-1 acre bWg.-lot-mob. homes allow»4,500 Off Cherry Hill Rd. -1 Acre # • bldg. lol................»5,000 Hickory Tree.............................Excellent Bldg. Lot »6,200 Hobson Road.................................................1.87 Ac. »7,500 Tot & Gwyn St................................................................*7,500 -RENTALS- | Ш И Warehouse space lor reni 800 square feet. *175»» Per Month Now Taking Applications For Rentals, Several Available OPPomuNnv. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 2, 1989-ИВ' Community College Offers Classes In Davie County Davidson Coumy Community College will offer the following continuing education classes in Davic County beginning Feb. 6 and Feb. 21. To pre-register or obtain addi tional infonniition, call the Conti nuing Education Office al (704) (1.14-2883. EfTcctivc Tcachcr Training for Substitute Teachers is a 30-hour course designed to provide substi tute teachers with principles and practices for effective teaching. The extensive curriculum focuses on skills for planning, instruction, behavior management, human rela tions, and professional growth. Through interaction with peers and trainers, participants will have the opportunity to explore areas related to their specific needs as substitutes. (Mondays beginning Feb. 6,4:30-8:30p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 4:30-7:30 p.m .. South Davie Junior High School, 9 sessions, .$15 fee) N o tary P ublic E ducation .■iatisfies Ihe requirements for cer tification as a Notary Public as established by the Secretary оГ State of North Carolina. Instruction will includc study of the fees, general powers and limitation, and the requirements for attestation. (Tuesday and Thursday, Feb. 21 and 23, 7-9 p.m .. South Davie Jr. High School. 2 .se.ssions, $15 fee) F i v e G e n e r a t i o n s A fainily gatherinK at tlic home of M rs. Ettla M cM ahan of Route 4, M oeksville, on .Fan. 22 brought five f>cnera(ion.s together. M rs. Eula M cM ahan, her daughter M arie Dishcr of W inston-Salcni, her daughter Betty Robin.son of Staunton, V a., her daughter Dania Balsley of Staunton, V a., and her son Bryce Balsley of Staunton. Brycc is the great great grandson o f M rs. Mozelle Dishcr of Yadkinviile and the grand.son o f Philip Balsley o f the Statler Brolhers o f Staunton, V a. Seated, from left: Eula M cM ahan, Betty Robinson holding Brycc Balsley, standing, M arie Dishcr and Dania Balsley. M rs. M cM ahan is 85 years old and Brycc is 5 months old. ¡Youth Camp Davie High School sophomores and juniors are eligible to attend a Rotary Youth Leadership Camp this summer in Guilford County. Applications are available from members of the Mocksville Rotary Club. A total of 54 rising sophomore I and junior high school students I from Rotary District 769 will at- I tend the camp July 30-Aug. 5. The purpose of the camp is to I train the students to be effective, responsible leaders in the school and community. [Gets Training Airman 1st Class Kenneth E. McNeely, son of Charlie M cNee ly of Route 4, Mocksville, and M ary W . McNeely of 405 Hilo Drive, Charlotte, has graduated from the U.S. A ir Force aircraft environmental systems mechanic course at Chanute A ir Force Base, 111. During the course, students were I taught to repair and maintain the air conditioning, heating and related systems on an aircraft. L e o n a r d R e a l t y 3 4 T o w n S q u a re 704-634-3875 Ш IrcaitorDAVIE STREET - Newly remodel* ed 2/3 bedroom home. Ilardw(M>d floors. A real buy. *30,500 601 N. ZON ED H IG H W A Y BUSINESS ' 100x400 Lot wiih brick home. M 15,000. IN TOWN - Ccntral BusfneM Zon> ins Lot 245 X 200 - *24,000 FOREST LANE • 2 BR, 1 BA home on large lot with stream. New Fur> nace, and plumbing. Priced for • quick sale. REDUCED »32.000. COUNTRY LANE • U rge building lot with septic tank. M7,000 VADKIN CO. • OliUr rt.4ii»ri4l Imme «Ith нспицс, stream.IN TOWN - .i l»rifk nm-chiT, i'liriMtrl. has4'iiK'iil. A rntl lm> МУ,‘Х)0. 601 N. • 4 bedroom, 2 bath home, livlnR room, dining room, Ba.sement on a large lot. convenient location. 415,000 DOWNTOWN BUSINESS LOT - and Warehouses or buitdinK for small business. UUs of pos.4{bUities. Owner anxious PRICE REDUCED $20,000. LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - 3.8 acres - wooded - building or mobile home lot $9,500. Other Homes & Land Available Linda Leonard 7M-634-3650 Cynthia Agresto 704^344140 NEED NEW LISTINGS a e m m o n i L au n d ro m at behind the Waffle House Open daily from 7:00 a.m. I f you are thinking o f selling your hom e N O W IS T H E T IM E T O G E T r r ON T H E M A R K E T . T he latest figures indicate the average length o f time an existing home is on the m arket if over 130 days. List with a pro. C all me now for a free m arket analysis. G ary Bell Real Estate Broker Merrill Lynch Realty/Helms Parrish 768-2810 Office 945-2347 Residence FREE Low Glass L im ite d T im e O ffe r W e s t V in y l W in d o w s Free Estimate D(vld Millar Compare Our Quality And Price Before You Buyl Miller Building Vm A Remodeling iS S a f f lS L R t.3 B o *2 0 Q ■ Advanc*, N.c. 2700« tM.ai4o [NT WINOOW* ★ F e a t u r e O ff T h e W e e k ★C R O W E S T R E E T - A g re a t b u y on this ro o m y th re e b e tjro o m h o m e in o n e o f iV1ocl<svilie's b e s t lo catio n s! C o m p le te ly re m o tje le d , th is h o m e o ffers lo vely h a rd w o o d floors th ro u g h o u t, larg e ro o m s an d o n e an d th re e q u a rte r acres. A o n e bed ro o m g u est ho u se n e e d s s o m e T L C to b e a d d itio n a l living s p a c e o r ren tal p ro p e rty . A n e x c e lle n t at $ 9 9 ,5 0 0 . C A L L T O D A Y ! HOMES 820,500 RIDGEMONT - 3 Bedroom/1 balh home in need of repair. In vestors take a look, this could be the house you’ve been looking for. With a little work it could become rental property. $22,000 801 COOLEEMEE — The perlect starter home, this 3 bedroom, 1 bath, frame house is conveniently located to school, shopping and churches. You must call to see this house today POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING!$24,000 ERWIN STREET - Tv^'o bedroom home on dead-end street in Cooleemee. Assumable VA mortgage. Great rental property.$25,500 CASA BELLA DRIVE — 1963 Mobiie Home and lot. Home has 3 bedroomsM MUyrft^zMttel^nSTifffBBBcondition. Excellent invesimefilpropen^$26,900 YADKIN ST., CQ O UiliiUyM tereniodeled 2 bedroom, 1 bath home la a t^ ^ 7 | ^ g T ^ H e n and plenty of closet space. Large weather living! JUST REDUCED$28,900 WATT STREET/COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom. 1 Bath home with aluminum siding exterior. Personal property includes range, washer and dryer. Nice lot ¡n good location, convenient lo schools, churches and shopping.$31,500 DAVIE STREET — COOLEEMEE - Excel!ent starter or retire- „en. —Tii'Wn |?ned porch, pino bedrooftts 14 Xfloors, nnl M oncti. 1 bath, ilotijchod sinyl«} car$31,900 HWY. 602 NORTH - Convcniontly locatcd home with 3 BR, sun room and screened-ln porcli. Just a little T1.C and ttils could be your dream tiouse. Call today lo r more details.$34,900 DAViE ACADEMY RD.- Enjoy the country; Brick ranctier on nice deep iot features 3 bedrooms, 1 batti. kitctien living room and single car carport. $39,900 DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — Enjoy the country living you love In this rural roomy country kitchen uSBHiKrgiragiWWroute to the easyliving this home has lo offer.$43,500 PINE STREET — NEW LISTIN(3i — This 5 year old home offers a large eat-in kitchen, 3 BR, 1 BA and in-town location. Equip ped lor handicapped. Move in condilion. Possible loan assumption.$47,500 WIL1.0W RUN - New listing features 3 BR. 1 BA wilh lull base- ment on 1 — IHTadilriilJhra'iTiiM M ill consider lease or lease/option.$51,900 WILLOW RUN - Perfect starter home or a charming retirement home. Only 4 doorsI leading onto the deck In bacii, <; ин, and Inside and out. _ ;hen with french and plumbed lor 2 additional bedrooms and a bath. Call today to view Ihis property. $53,900 OAVIE ACADEMY ROAO - Neat Brick Rancher on large lot Innice neighborhood. House features 3 bedrooms, V h baths, kit- $119,900 chenMinmg combination, living room with fireplace. Great house at a price that will suit your budgetl Call today for an appointment.$55,500 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Neat 3 BR brick rancher In nice rural development. Lovely remodeled kitchen with built-lns plus a convenient storage room. Call today for more details.$57,000 FOSTHALL DEVELOPMENT • Hwy. 601 N. past Wm. R. Davie ' School, 3 BR, 2 balh brk;k rancher with carport offers a full basement with Family Room & Fireplace, spare room & unfinished area lor workshop and storage. Additional lot great for garden ing. In-grounmd pool IB x 36 $57,600 LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - Large living/dlning combinations and an additional den give Ihis two bedroom brick home a wonderfully open feeling. Home also features a single car carport and full basement with fireplace. See today and enjoy the beauty of this 3.75 acre parcel. $59,900 HIGHWAY 601 NORTH - Recently remodeled, 3 BR home with 1458 SF on 3 + partially wooded acres. Spring and possible lake site on property. Convenient to 1-40. For more details, call the Lifestyle Office. $62,700 COUNTY LINE ROAD • Brick rancher featuring kitchen fireplace,3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, and tremendous screened porch. 16' X 20' detached office includes Central heat & air, ’/2 bath, closet and storage room.$62,500 CHERRY HILL ROAD - Quality built 3 BR, 2 BA manufactured home on 1.3 acres In lovely rural location. 2 car attached garage plus outbuilding wilh attached shed. Large deck In back. Musl see to appreclatel ADDITIOMAL ACREAGE AVAILABLE. $73,000 PARK AVENUE - Homeowner's Delighll This perlectly charming brick rancher oilers many creative touches including stenciled walls and cabinets. Living room enhancedc by built-ii\ bookshelves & cabinet, arched fireplace and hardwood floor. Back deck overlooks a lovely 16x32 in-ground pool and a 460 It. deep wooded lot. Outstanding location lor all in-town conviences. A MUST TO SEEI $76,900 SANFORD ROAD - JUST REDUCED - Quiet country living convenient to shopping, schools and churches. This 1V2 story home has been updated wilh aluminum siding, tilt-out replacement win dows, a solar heating system. 4 BR, 2 BA and over 1970 sq.ft. of living space lor a large lamily or lots ol privacy. An additional 5.81 acres also availaole. Don’l let this one get awayl $85,000 NORTH MAIN STREET - Brick rancher located on large In-town lot with nice garden space. Home offers 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large living room and well-equipped kitchen. All this plus a garage and patio lor outdoor entertaining .,589,500 EDGEWOOD SUBDIVISION — Beautilully wooded cornei lot of- -lors much shade to this lovely brick homo featuring 3 large bodrooms and 2 full baths upstairs with living room, lormal dining. powder room, (amity room. Kitchon ancl large utility/workshop comhination downslairs. Contral Air S Central Vac. Л MUST SEEI 593,900 WANDERING LANE - Attraclivo brick homo in one ol Mocksville's most desireable neighborhoods. Interior has been recently redecorated and Is ready for a new owner to move right In. Lots of space with over 2200 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lormal living and dining rooms, den and tremendous recreation room perfect for your teenager. Call today for more details. $99,500 CROWE STREET - JUST REIWCEO - OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - This totally renovated stone rancher features 3 BR & 2 full baths with EVERYTHING BRAND NEW THOUGHOUTI Beautiful hardwood floors & immaculatly land scaped yard. GREAT LOCATION.$107,900 HIGHWAY 158 - (Smith Grove Community) Brick rancher nestled among trees with wonderful shade and privacy from the 12 X 39 back screened porch. 3 bedrooms/2 baths, fireplace, full basement wilh wood stove, carport, & 4 car detached garage make this home with % acre a good buy. ALSO AVAILABLE - enjoy the same home with Z'h acres which includes a large portion ol lake located directly behind this home for $118,700. $115,000 VALE STREET (Off Sanlord Rd.) - Conveniently located country location lealures easy access to 1-40 plus almost 2 acres fronting on 2 streets. Home features 4 BR, 2 V2 BA, fireplace In the roomy den, a full basement and over 1900 SF of living space. Call today to see this excellent buy.OFF JERICHO ROAD - COUNTRY DELIGHTI - Enjoy Ihe outdoors and country living on 23.77 acres; shed barn and pond on property with lencing and cross fencing. Great savings are In slore in this rustic solar wilh sun porches across the back, woodstove vented throughout home and two heat pumps. Other features Include full base ment, double car garage, 3 bedrooms and 2Vj baths.$119,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION - GARDEN VALLEY - This 1 </2 story y^illiamsbi^^|u,l«MMriM№ exterior. 3BedroomsWIPI>HMW^<№"4MW«twSIJHHI and screened porch. aIso lull basement with drive in garage area.$125,000 HICKORY HILL DEV.-SECT. II - Very tastefully decorated is this less Ihan 1 year old country charmer leaturing Great room, sun room, and formal dining. The lovely & spacious kitchen Is every cook's delight. Territlc backyard lor children, with covered walkway leading Irom two-car detached garage. LIKE-NEW & BEAUTIFUL, A MUST SEEI.$189,750 HOLLY LANE - Exquisite English Tudor in Garden Valley Estates is situated on V h beautifully landscaped lots. Designed 10 accommodate large lamily and lots of company, this 5 bedroom, 5 Bath home oilers amenities loo numerous to name. Call loday lor special delails. ..........FOR RENT............. MUMFORD DRIVE - 2 bedroom, 1 balh. $275 per month. COOLEEMEE AREA - 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Available soon. •2,200 per acre •2,000 •2,300 p«r icre •5,000 •5,500 Ea •6,300 •11,000 LOT/LAND 33 Beautifully wooded liomesites, offering city water and sewer, curbed streets, underground power lines, conveniently located near schools, cnurches and shopping •12,500 HWY. 801 NORTH ■ 5 acres, heavily wooded, road Irontage olf Hwy. 801.•17,900 BUTNER CENTURY PLACE - Corner lot in new develop ment, water meter installed, underground utilities. .3 miles from И0.•18,000 JACK BOOE ROAD - 6.19 acres of rolling, partially cleared, partially wooded land. Septic tank and county water already available. Fence posts are in place ready for wire lo keep your livestock in. EXELLENT VALUE. STREAM ON PROPERTY.•19,900 HWY. 801 — FARMINGTON AREA — 5.87 acres wilh ideal building site (per. country setting.INQUIRE ABOUT ACRES adjoining this property wilh 132 feel ot юао Irontage. •21,000 OFF DULIN ROAD - Great road Irontage (636.34 II.) includ ed 6 heavily woodes acres.$66,500 OFF COUNTRY LANE - Over 5 acres with 164 II. road Iron tage on Campbell Rd. Completely cleared, public water on Country Lane, гопе R-20. Great location.________________ $1,250 WINSTON Ogburn Station. M obile^^^X *^^^^^H WILL BOONE acres. Cleared onfront side, becutifully wooded back property with stream. OLO HIGHWAY 70, Ctavdand, Rowtn County-50'x200' lot near downtown Cleveland, Partially wooded. Zoned R-15. Reduced Irom ^4,000. OFF DEADMON ROAD • 53.5 acres ol rolling larmland withstream and fandng. Only .3 mile off state road. HOWARD STREET - Private 100' x 140' lot. Convenient In- town location.EOGE.WOOO CIRCLE SUBDIVISION • 2 lots - approximately 162.5x125, in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may lace either streetNEEDMORE RD. • ROWAN COUNTY - Lovely 1.89 acre partially wooded lot suitable for building or mobile heme. Convenient lo Davip Co. and Fiber- Industries. .W, O M M m nnjtM R SIISK V B H ^Bes - no road frontaJP^ ' S ( ; 1 i n i ' ) >11 l l 'il l P i i( l( ’ l. i u l f n t) M O U O B .V К .ъ и * » J » 4 .’ Ь « й Ii-IIMIUI '■» 1 ‘ K a l h i С W a l l 6 3 4 - 1 3 1 1 F r a n c e s T u t l e t o w 6 3 4 - 5 0 7 4 B e l h P h i l e r 2 7 8 - 4 6 2 2 Sydna Santofd 634-2397 J2B—D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TH U RSD A Y, Feb. 2, 1989 D a v ie D a t e l i n e : 1 M e e t in g s T h u r s d a y , F e b . 2 M()ck.vvillc Business Associiiles meet at 8 a.m., Mocksville Spor ting Goods, to heard prc.seiitatioii on Main Street USA program. M o n d a y , F e b . 6 Davie County Coninissioiiers meet at I p.m.. board meeting rooni, county courthouse. Davic Board of Educatio-i meets at 7:30 p.m., .school ad ministration building. Cherry Street. T u e s d a y , F e b . 7 Davic Cancer Support Group meets at 7 p.m. in the Davie Public Library confcrence room. Mocksvillc Town Board meets at 7 p.m ., town hall. S u n d a y , F e b . 1 2 Davic American Little League meeting, 3 p.m ., Nortii Davic Jr. High, to cicct board for 1989. M o n d a y , F e b . 1 3 Cooleemee ABC Board meets at 6:45 a.m ., manager's office. Ijames Sworn As New Judge M ocksville lawyer Bill Ijames was sworn in as a dislrict court judge Friday in the Davie County Courthouse. Fam ily, friends and members of the Davie Coun ty Bar gathered for Ihe 4 p.m. c iremony, conducled by Judge Lester P. Martin Jr. Ijames was chosen to fill the remainder o f M artin’s district judge term, which bccamc open when Martin was clccted a superior courl judge Ki.st November. Ijames will preside over criminal and civil district courts in Davie, Davidson, Ired ell and Alexander counties. Cooleemee Town Board meets at 7:30 p.m., lown hall. T h u r s d a y , F e b . 1 6 Dcniocrat supper meeting at 7 p.m. at Captain Stevens Seafood Rc.staurant on U.S. 601 North. Call I'rancis Beck al 634-2136 for more information. E x t e n s i o n ^ ^ For more information on any of these eveni.s or activities, conlacl Ihc Davic County Agricultural Ex tension Scrvice officc al 634-6297. T h u r s d a y , F e b . 2 BaUimorc-Bixby Homemakers meet at 7:30 p.m ., Flossie Cor- natzer’s home. F r id a y , F e b . 3 Clarksville Homemakers meet al 7:30 p.m ., Patricia Shelton’s home. M o n d a y , F e b . 6 Mocksville Homemakers meet at 1:30 p.m ., county office building. 4-H Parent-Leaders associa tion, 7 p.m ., counly office building. T u e s d a y , F e b . 7 Mocksville 4-H Club meeting, 7 p.m ., county office building, for introductory lo 4-H meeting. Craft association open jurying, 8 a.in.-5 p.m ., county office building. Davic Beekeepers meet at 7:30 p.m. F r id a y , F e b . 1 0 Private pesticide applicator recertification training for ap plicators with last names beginn ing with letters G-O, 10 a.m ., county office building. Call Ron nie Thompson. F r id a y , F e b . 1 1 4-H leader truiniiiK, 10 a.m.- noon, counly office building. M o n d a y , F e b . 1 3 Forestry and tax planning, with Dr. Rick Hamilton, NCSU Forestry Department, 7-9 p.m ., county office building. DIRECT rROM FACTORY Discount Prices — Factory Overruns •B e d S p re a d s T w in s , F u ll, K in g , Q u e e n •C o m fo rte rs •C o u n try L in e n s •P la c e m a ts , N a p k in s •M a ttr e s s P a d s fin t qiMffOf ««Id Ught im g u lm You Can’t Beat These Prices! Country lin e n s Alltn't Cov», Lawltvllla-Cltinmoni Ro«d 766-5710 Houra; Wad., 10-5:30; Thura.ft Fri. 10-9; Sal. 10-5:30 Duvic Acadcmy 4 -H club meeting. T u e s d a y , F e b . 1 4 Trailblazcrs 4-H club meeting. East Davic Homemakers meet at 10 a.m. Redland Homemakers meet at 7:30 p.m .. Bethlehem United M ethodist Church. Hostess: Carolyn Cornelius. Y M C A The following events arc offered by Ihc Davic Family Y M C A . For more informalion. call Ihc Y of fice. M -F, noon-5 p.m., 634-0345. O n g o in g B eginning, interm ediate acrobics, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6:30-7:30 p .m ., Mocksville Elementary. Karen Wishon, instructor. S15 per month. Low-impact acrobics, Mondays and \Vcdnc,sdays. 9-10a.m .. First United M elhodisI Church, Mocksville. S15 per monlh. Before, after school child carc: M ocksvillc Elem entary, Mock.svillc Middle, Shady Grove, Pinebrook, Cooleemee. (All-day care on teacher workdays and vacation days including Jan. 23.) “ V ” W alking Club, Monday- Friday, 6-8 p.m .. South Davic Junior High. Open lo anyone. Free. R e lig io n S a t u r d a y , F e b . 1 1 Breakfast at Fulton United Methodisl Church, 6:30-10:30 a.m. S e n io r C itize n s The following events arc offered for senior citizens in Davic Coun ty in cooperation with the Davie (bounty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksvillc. All events are af the ccntcr unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611 for more information. . T h u r s d a y , F e b . 2 Senior Advisory Board meets at 10 a.m. al the Brock Center. F e b . 2 - 3 Shopping days for seniors. M o n d a y , F e b . 6 Foot carc with Dr. Shelton, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. T u e s d a y , F e b . 7 Piano and singing with Marie Marsh. W e d n e s d a y , F e b . 8 Bingo. T h u r s d a y , F e b . 9 Tax help, 11 a.m .-3 p.m ., cach Thursday through lax season. M is je lh n e o u s S a t u r d a y , F e b . 4 Form er New Y ork Yankees player Bobby Richardscm to be guest of Chri.stian Women's Club al Bermuda Run Country Club, 7 p.m . For reservations, eall 766-5627 or 924-2398. T u e s d a y , F e b . 7 C raft jurying by Davie Craft Association, counly office building. G r a n d O p e n i n g F e b r u a r y 1 3 th M & J MARKET (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -5 4 4 1 M ocksville, N.C. A re H ere F o r Y o u r C o n ven ien ce'’ F r e s h P r o d u c e L u n c h S p e c i a l s F a s t , F r i e n d l y S e r v i c e C o n v e n ie n tly L o c a te d - - — — -----------------------------------------------------* .Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30 to 7 p.m. Saturday 9 lo 4 p.m. Localed Al Depot Street & Hwy 64 East W e n e s d a y , F e b . 8 A A R P, American Association of Retired Persons, meets al 10:30 a.m. al the First United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Musical program by Louise Slroud to celebrate Valentine's Day. M o n d a y , F e b . 1 3 Cooleem ee P T A meeting. Topics; ways and means project, I Valentine Dance, book fair, skit in Spanish, music and art, student | assislance program. M in i S h r i m p R i n g s New S h ip m e n t $ 2 9 »s . . .D IA M O N D (S / / C O L D С Л Ы П К У Wal-Mart Ccnter 634-3747 Downtown 634-5216 y ■ ■ m 'wm 'w wrm m tr m m.m ■ m m w m m ' ] ^ jP ^ A A Slirim p R ings I I V W O f f W licn Purchased T h ru • • F e b ru a ry 14th W ith A d n ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------mmm.mm.mmjm. I l Cooleemee F lo w e r A n d G ift Shop Continuous Service Since 1962 Valentine SpeciaU "F re s h C u t A rra n g e m e n t In H e a rt S h a p e d V a s e " " L o v e S tru c k G a r fie ld B o u q u e t A l s o o ffe r - C o u n t y ’s w id e s t s e le c t io n o f d e c o r a t o r b a s k e ts . F lo w e r s — P la n ts — G o u rm e t B a sk e ts L e t u s b e y o u r B a llo o n H e a d q u a r t e r s f o r V a l e n t in e ’s o r A n y O c c a s s io n 24 Hour Scrvice 7 Days A Week C o o le e m e e S h o p p ii^ ^ C e n te r 284-2577 B U S T O U R S — 1 9 8 9 H e le n B a ile y — R t. 2 — A d v a n c e , N .C . 2 7 0 0 6 T e le p h o n e (9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 -4 3 3 8 , 9 9 8 -4 0 7 8 Reb.11 Feb. 18 Feb. 24 Mar. 4 Mar. 16-19 April 7-9 Conway Twitty • George Jones Concert -Winston-Salem - $27.50*'Shadrack's" - Boone, N.C. • DinnerEntertatnmenl Transportation - $30.00 Country Adventure * Hickory - Featuring Sawyer Brown^ in Concert - Transportation - Dinner - Concert - $35.00Burlington - Waccamaw Shopping Trip • $9.50Myrtle Beach - Carolina Opry - $73.00 Charleston, S.C. > Tour Plantation - Buggy RidesMarketplace-30 mile Cruise on Charles Towne Princess Also Ft. Sumter ♦ Price PendingLancaster • Reading. Pa. - Hershey - Amish • $154.00New Orleans - Memphis • Graceland • '‘More" • $381.00April 21-23 May 6-11 May 29-June 3 Niagara Falls - Toronto - $344.00 June 26-30 Cruise - Bahamas 5 Days - includes: Air Fare Transportation to and from Airport Pius all Meals • $679.00 Aug. 4-6 Deluxe! Dollywood - Pigeon Forge - Gatlinburg -Shopping • 2 Meals - Name Stars in Concert - Christus Gardens • $139.00 Sept. 2-4 Wheeling, West V». - Jamboree U.S.A. - Wheeling Downs - "Dog Races" - $181.00 Sept. 30-Oct. 6 New England - Fall Foliage Tour - $463.00 'Oct. 27-29 Nashville - Grand Oie Opry - OpryiandGeneral Jackson Dinner Cruise - Nashville Palace Tour of Nashville - Price Pending Nov. 25-26 Charleston - Parade of Ships - (Saturday Night) Christmas Lights - Price Pending Dec. 9 Christmas City of Lights-"McAdenville" - Tour and Shopping at Cannon Village Outlets Leave - 9:00 a.m. $12.50 Prices quoted, Double - Triple and Quad avaiiable $25.00 Deposit When Signing. Balance- 30 Days Prior to Departure Children: Discounts under 11 years Call McDonald’s® Breakfast Hot Line The next lime your hungry gang wants to stay in, just phone in everyone's order. Let us know when you're coming, and we'll have your order ready when you arrive. So there’s no waiting. You’re back at work with hot. tasty m eals in no time at all. Just call our store today for more information. Highway 601, Mocksville, N.C. 'в 3 4 -1в 1а TRIPLE TAX-FREE H.C. MUNICIPAL RONDS 7 .7 m 6 Currently Available E q u iv a le n t to a ta x a b le y ie ld o f 11.57% fo r a N C resident.^ RJR and Holly Farms Sharaholders call fbr speclallnformatlon. Call 919-725-2961 or 800-759^500. Ask for Richard Malloy. Or return the coupon below. i^S S ! 2 Piedmont Plaza Suite 101 __________________ Winston-Salem, N C 27104 u»MiN«№i>siockEuning.a«isiK Attentloo: Richard Malloy, vice President □ Pleasecall me about yourcurrent offerings. □ Please add me to your semi-monthly tax-free mailing list. Name _ Address Clly.^—-Slat«.-Zip. Р1юлм:(}«у_______________..J____ tMMiniM Fadml ml 7% SUM Ta> liKkMi. -Night. yUd>. ButtKl 10 кыкыту and Hily cm fiH radampflon. iELL & HOW ARD. CHEVROLET GEO INC. SMART LEASE A GEO Tracker Fun 4x4 Only 21900 48 M onths B i A W Per Month Pay Only 444.00 Security Deposite SMART LEASE B e ll & H o w a r d C h e v ro le t I n t e r s t a t e 4 0 a t H w y . 2 1 , S t a t e s v ille D a v ie C o u n t y h o t li n e : 6 3 4 - 1 8 7 5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, Feb. 2, 1989-13B Janies Karen James Joins Staff Of Newspaper A new reporter has been hired !it the Davic County Emcrprise-Rccord. Karen Janies, 21, of Route?, M ocksvillc, began work Monday. She is a D ecem ber graduate of the University of Norlh Carolina at Chapel Hill, with a b a c h e lo r's degree in radio and television. Slie is a 1985 graduate of Davic High School. James is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Gene Janies of Route 7. Mocksvillc. Tax Help Available From State M.S. Greene, local revenue of ficer for the North Carolina Department of Revenue, advises that personnel lo a.ssist in filing state income and intangibles tax returns will be available on Monday-Friday of cach week through April 17. The office is located at 209 Walnut St., Statesville, and assistance is available on those days between 8 a.m. and S p.m. Greene requests that taxpayers I bring the preaddressed forms which were mailed to them from Raleigh. I. Taxpayers filing their own J 'retiirns should mail those which in- I'dicate a refund to the N.C. Dept. I of Revenue, P.O. Box R, Raleigh, N.C. 27634; other coniplcied ■‘reuirns .siiou/i/ he fnaiicti lo liic ' N.C. Dcpi. ofRcvcnuc, P.O. Во.ч [‘25000, Raleigh. 27640. $100 Fine For [■Not Listing Car Darryl Parker, Davie Counly I ; assessor, warns that failure to list I ;a vehicle can result in a $100 fine. I I Parker, who is in his sixth year : as Davie County assessor, said the I N.C. General Assembly passed the I ;law imposing the $100 fine. ' The tax office will allow several ;days of grace this week to help any I - late listers avoid the $100 fine. By J law, all listings milst be postmark- I jed no later than Jan. 31 to avoid I 10 percent penalty on personal ■property. Also, Parker states that beginn- I ^ing. Monday, Feb. 6, all listings I'will be assessed the 10 percent I penalty, after the third work day period and a weekend for the grace I .^penod, ■ i;l*arker states the reason the I ^^peral Assembly passed this law 'у/'ю not to collect $100 fines but itp'stop people from failing to list 'Iheir vehicles. HEARING TESTS SET FOR MOCKSVILLE M ock.sv illc-F rcc electronic hearing test will be given at Ihc Bellone H ear ing C are C enlcr al 281 N . M ain S l,. MiK-ksvillc. N .C . ncxl W ednesday from 10;00 a.m . lo 12 no<m. O ur office is com bined « ilh N alionw ide Insurance A gency o f Jam es E. Kelly beside B elk's D cpanm enl Store. Л п \|1пе « h o has Iroiiblc hearing is w elcom e lo have Ihe Icsl. M any people wilh hearing problem s dm 'i mrii hear- ing nié. Bui only a m ulcm hearing lesi like i!:c one now b ;ing offered hy Bellone can really lell lor sure. Bellone Hearing Aid Specialists will conduct Ihe Icsl. E veryone should have a hearing lest al least once a y e a r-e v e n people now wearing a hearing aid or those w ho have been lold nothing could be done for Ihcm. O nly a hearing lest can dclcm iine if m odem methods o f hearing am plifica tion can help Ihem hear bellcr. T he free hearing test w ill be given next W ednesday from 10;00 a.m . lo 12 noon at T he Bellone H earing C arc C enter al 281 N. M am S t., M ocksvillc. T o avoid w ailing call 723-5253 o r (Toll F ree) 1-800-331-9884 for an appoint m ent at another tim e. In-hom e testing is also available. “ Learn How Nerve Deafness Can Be Helped” Beltone Hearing Care Centers 281 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. What’s Black And White And Read All Over? (We Are) Read all the news from Davie Counly cach week ill Ihe Kiiturprise-Rfcord On The Money EDWARDS & FALLS CERTIFIED PUBUC ACCOUNTANTS HOWTO CUT YOUR TAXES There have been three new tax laws in Ihe pasl Ihree years. So don't be surprised il you find yourself wondering what deductions and credits are still available to cut your laxes. Use this checklist of deduc tions, credits and elections lo review some often overlooked tax-cutters you can still use (Ihough some have limils|. •Your job • You can deduct job hunting, Iravel and telephone ex penses, employmeni agency fees, job counseling lees, resume preparation cosls, union or professional associa tion dues, special clothing worn on Ihe job, small tools used al work, pro fessional journals, job skill improve ment classes including Iravel lo Ihem, and job-related moving expenses. You can also gel a credit lor child care expenses while you work or go lo school. •Your home • You can deduct mor tgage points paid on a new home loan, expenses of a home oflice (strict limils), a home safe for storing invest ment assets, and home im provements done for medical reasons lo the extent home value Isn’t increas ed. You can also defer the tax on a home sale when you replace il al equal or greater value, and you may be able to exclude tax on $125,000 ol gain in a home sale if you're 55 or older. •Your retirement - Don’t miss IRA or Keogh plan contribution deduc tions If you qualify. Don’t miss the deadline contribution deductions if you qualify. Don't miss the deadline for electing Ihe exemption from the new 15% penalty tax on excess dislrubutlons from your retirement plan. The election is available lo in dividuals who had $562,500 or more In a retirement plan on August 1, 1986. The deadline forthe election Is the due date of your 1988 tax return. IRS studies show that one In ten taxpayers overpays his or her taxes. Don't be one of them. See your tax advisor for assistance. 2 5 5 4 L E W /S V IL L E -C t-E M M O N S R O A D .CLEMMONS. NC 27102PHONE (9r9| 760-3333 PUBLIC NOTICES Advertism ent Fo r Bids The County of Davic is accepting bid.s for pest control services for all Davic Counly buildings as follows; Courthouse, Jail & Sheriffs Officc, Counly Officc Building, B.C. Brock Building including cafclcria and auditorium. Social Scrviccs, Health Depart ment, EMS Building and Public Library. The contract will be for onc year beginning March 1, 1989. Bids must be received in the County Manager’s Officc al the Courthouse no laler than 2:(X) p.m., Thursday, February 16, 1989. John T. Barber Davie County Manager 2.2.mp Youth Connection Lt Infants & Children’s W ear Winter Clearance StiU In Effect 3 0 -5 0 % Off Arriving Daily Buster Brown and Health Tex Merchandise for Spring ________________________________766-09926000 M arket Sq. #12 C t. Clem m ons (Across From Holiday inn) Sweetheart Special For Valentine's February 1-14 ‘‘Quality Shoes At Reasonable Prices” The Cobbler Shop, Inc. Squire Boone Plaza Next To W al-Mart (704) 634-4162 I? NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Ruth Brewbaker Wyatt (also known as Ruth B. Wya«), deceased, iate of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at the office of his attorney, 2225 Wachovia Building, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, on or before the 31sl day of July, 19B9, or this notice wiil be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.This the 17th day of January, 1989. W.R. Wyatt Sr., Executor of the Estate of Ruth Brewt>aker Wyatt, deceased.Wesley Bailey, Attorney Bailee & Thomas Attorneys & Counsellors at Law 2225 Wachovia Bidg. P.O. Box 52 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 NORTH CAROLINA 1-26-4lnp DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix's ol Ihe estate ol Robert C. Preui«, deceased, late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, this is lo nollly all persons, lirms and corporations having claims againsi Ihe estate of said deceased to exhibil Ihem lo the undersigned, c/o V\/iiliam G. Plellerkorn, P.A., 202 West Third Streel, Winslon- Salem, N.C. 27101 on or belore Ihe 26th day of July, 1989, or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. Ait persons indebted lo said deceased will please make payment lo Ihe undersigned Immediately at the above address. This the 26th day ol January, 1989. Mary Ann Bowling Preuill, Executrix ol the Estate of Robert C. PreuiH.Wiiiiam G. Pfeflerkorn. P.A.202 Wesl Third Slreel Winslon-Salem. N.C. 27101 NORTH CAROLINA ^DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF SHANNON CURK BENNETT NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: John Doe TAKE NOTICE that a pleading has been filed in the above entitled action. The nalure of the relief being sough! Is as follows: Adoption of Shannon Clark Bennett You are required to make answer to said action no later lhan the 6th day of March, 1989, said date being 40 days from the first publication of (his notice, or from the date tho poiition is (ilod. whichovor is fator; nnd upon yo u r fa ilu ro to do so tho party sooking sorvico against you will npply lo llio court for tho roliof sought.This the 23rd day of January, 1989.Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney at Law 34 Town Square Mocksvillo. N.C. 27028 704/634-5020 NORTH CAROLINA 1-26-4tnp DAVIE COUhJTYADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having quaiilied as Administratrix ol the estate of Grover N. Elmore, deceas ed, lale of Davie County, North Carolina, Ihis is to nolify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore the 19th day of July, 1989, or Ihls notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons in debted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 19lh day of January, 1969. Ana Belie Elmore, Route 8, Box 390, Mocksviiie, N.C. 2702S. Administratrix ol the estate ol Grover N. Elmore, deceased. NORTH CAROLINA 1-19-1tp DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of Genevieve P. Marcus, deceased, iate of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claim; against said estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before the 2nd day of August, 1989, said date being at least six months from the date ol first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said esiale will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 2nd day of February, 1989, the same being the tirsl publication date.Roger E. Cole, Route 6, Box 178B, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of the Esiale of Genevieve P. Marcus, deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 NORTH CAROLINA 2-2-4tnp DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quaiilied as Executrix ol the estate of Qrover Lee Phelps, deceased, lale of Davie County^orth Carolina, this Is to notily all p eri^ having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or belore the 2nd day ol Augusl, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded Tn bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 2nd day ol February, 1989, Wilma Phelps, Route 4, Box 23, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix of Ihe estate of Qrover Lee Phelps, deceased. NORTH CAROLINA 2-2-4lno DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quaiilied as Executor ol the •state ot Sue S. Lakey, deceased, late of Davie Coumy, North Carolina, Ihls Is lo notify all persons having claims against said esiata lo present them to Ihe under- (Ignad on or belore the 2nd day of Augusl, 1M9, or this notice will be plead- •d in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons In- d«U«d to said estate will pleasa make Im- madlate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day ol February, 1989. 1 Isaac Buraii Lakey, Route S, Box 70, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of Ihe estate ol Sue S. Lakey, deceased. 2 - 2 - 4 IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYPERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Personal Representatives ol Ihe estate ol Annie Lee Bazaco, deceased, lale ol Oavie Counly, North Carolina, Ihls Is lo nollly all persons having claims against said esiale lo present them to the undersign ed on or belore Ihe 19lh day ol July, 1989, or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned.This the 10th day ol January, 1989. Arthur C. Bazaco, 9302 Bandock Road, Richmond, Virginia 23229 and Henry P. Van Hoy 11. Drawer 1068, Mocksville, Norlh Carolina 27028, Co-Personal Representatives ol Ihe esiale ol Annie Lee Bazaco, deceased.Martin and Van Hoy, AUorneys Box 606 Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028 NORTH CAROLINA t-19-4lnp DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of John Wesley Carter, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo nolify all persons having claims against said estate (o present them to the undersigned on or before the 12lh day of July. 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In* .debted to said estate will please make im* mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of January, 1989. Lawrence Ray Carter, P.O. Box 401, Southwood Drive, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administrator of the estate of John Wesley Carter, deceased.Brock & f^Clamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone; (704) 634*3518 NORTH CAROLINA 1-1Z-4lnp DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having quaiilied as Personal Represenlative ol the estate ol Samuel Junie Cope, deceased, lale ol Davie County, Norlh Carolina, Ihis is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore the 2nd day ol Augusl, 1989, being six months Irom Ihe Iirst day ol publicalion, or Ihis notice will be plead ed In bar oi their recovery. Ail persons indebted lo said esiale will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 24th day ol January, 1989. Ruby Lee Cope. Box 328, Advance, N.C. 27006. Personal Ropresenlalive ol t h e o s la t o o l S a m u o l J u n io C o p o . dDCD.isod.rvtartin and Van Hoy, Atlornoys Box 606 M o c k s v ille , N . C . 2 7 0 2 82-2-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY..EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Ha^^ qualified as Executor of the estate of James W. Bannon, deceased, lata ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, Ihls Is lo notily all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore Ihe 19th day ol July, 1989, or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo said esiale will please make Im mediate payment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 19th day ol January, 1989. First Union Nalional Bank ol North Carolina, Post Ollice Box 2114, Winslon- Salem, N.C. 27420, Executor ol Ihe estate of James W. Bannon. deceased. 1-19-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATRICES NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Admlnislralrices of the esiale ol Marvin Clay Hellard, deceased, lale ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, this Is lo notily all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or belore Iho 2nd day ol Augusl. 1989, or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. Ail persons indebted lo said esiale will please make immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned.This the 2nd day ol February, 1989. Mary Frances B. Hellard, Roule 9, Box 569, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 and Anne B. Cartner, Route 9, Box 559, Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028, Co-Administratrices ol Ihe estate of Marvin Clay Hellard, deceased.2-2-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYPUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Mocksville Zoning Board of Adjustment on Thursday, February 9, 1989, al 7;00 p.m. In Ihe Mocksville Town Hail. The public Is Invited to attend. Business is scheduled lo be conducted as lollows: A) Call to order. B) Review of minules.C) Sadie Harris has submilled a re quest 10 place one mobile homa In the rear yard ol her residence by Temporary Use Permil. This property Is described as being on the east side ol Highway 601 across from Valley Road interseclion. Tha property Is lurther described as being parcel B-1 ol Davie Counly Tax Map 1-4-6. Mrs. Harris makes this request due to hardship under Article VI, Section 8 ol Ihe Mocksville Zoning Ordinance. D) Nev; or old business.E) Adjournment:A sign will be posted on the above listed localion lo advertise the public hearing. All parties and Inlerested citizens are Invited to attend said hearing al which time Ihey shall have an opportunity to be heard In lavor ol or in opposition lo Ihe loragolng change. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may oblain any additional inlormation on Ihis proposal which Is In the possession ot Ihe Zoning Enforcement Ollreer by Inquiring at the ollice In the Oavie County Office Building In Mocksville, N.C., on weekdays bet ween the hours ol 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by lelephonj at 634-3340. Jasse A. Boyce, Jr.Planning and Zoning1-26-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having quaiilied as Administralor ol the esiale ol Dorothy Mae Leonard, deceased, late ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, Ihls is lo notily ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 2nd day of August, 1989, or Ihls notice wiil be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Bstale wiil please make Im mediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 2nd day ol February, 1989. Clyde M. Leonard, Post ОШсе Box 21, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, Administrator of Ihe estate ol Dorothy Mae Leonard, deceased. 2 - 2 - 4 IP^lORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quaiilied as Executrix ol the esiale ol Lemuel L. Harris, deceased, tale ol Davie County, North Caroiina, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo Ihe undersigned on or belore the 121h day ol July, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 12th day of January, 1989. Louise B. Harris, 204 Spring Slreel, ivlocksville. N.C. 27028, Executrix of the esiale ol Lemuel L. Harris, deceased. 1 - 1 2 - 4 IPNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX СТА NOTICE Having quaiilied as Admlnislralri'x СТА ol tha esiale ol Adell Randolph Wilson, deceased, lale of Davie Counly, North Carolina, Ihls Is lo notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore the 12th day ol July, 1989, or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 12lh day ol January, 1989. Charlotte W. Troxell, 3501 Reynolda Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106, Ad ministratrix СТА ol the estate ol Adell Randolph Wilson, deceased. 1 -1 2 -4 1 П Р NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DIstrkst Court Division 88-J-45 IN RE: Holly Dianne Fryar, A Minor Child Dale of Birth: March 6, 1984 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO THE RESPONDENT, Leslie Fontell Fryar, Jr.Take notice lhat a pleading seeking r e lie l a g a in s t y o u h a s b e e n tile d in Ih e a b o v D -o n titlo d J u v o n ile P r o c o e d ln g . T h e nature of tho reiiof boing sought is as lollows: Iho Potitionor. Jennifor Dianne Barnhardt (Fryar) Williams, is seeking an Order terminating your parental rights wilh regard to your minor child. Holly Dianne Fryar, born March 6, 1984.You are required lo make delense to such Petition nol later than March 14, 1989, which Is forty (40) days from the date ol Ihe llrsl publication hereof, and, upon your failure lo do so, the Petitioner seeking sen/lce against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought at the hearing scheduled In Ihls matter on March 22, 1989, at 9:30 a.m.. In Mocksville, North Carolina.This the 2nd day ol February, 1989. Gary B. Tash Attorney lor the Petitioner OF COUNSEL: Morrow, Alexander, Tash, Long & Black Attorneys and Counsellors at Law 3890 Vest Mill Road Post Ollice Box 25226 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27114-5226 Telephone: 919-760-1400 2-2-3lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICEHaving quaiilied as Executor ot the estate of Kathleen S. Knight, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, thjs is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of Juiy, 1989, or this notice wiil be pleaded in bar ol their recoveiy. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned.This the 12th day ol January, 1989.James G. Knight, Route 5. Box 123, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor ol the esiale ol Kathleen S. Knight, deceased. М 2 - 4 Ш РNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Disirict Coun Division 86-J-44IN RE: Audrey Leigh Fryar. A Minor Child Dale ol Birth: May 16, 1980NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO THE RESPONDENT, Leslie Fontell Fryar, Jr.Take notice lhal a pleading seeking reliel againsi you has been tiled In Ihe above-entitled Juvenile Proceeding. The nalure ol the reliel being sought Is as lollows: the Petitioner, Jennifer Dianne Barnhardl (Fryar) Williams, is seeking an Order terminating your parental rights with regard to your minor child, Audrey Leigh Fryar, born May 16, 1980.You are required to make defense lo such Petition not later than March 14, 1989, which is lorty (40) days trom Ihe dale ol Ihe Iirst publicalion hereol, and, upon your failure lo do so, Ihe Petitioner seeking service against you will apply to the Court lor Ihe reliel sought al Ihe hearing scheduled In Ihis maUer on March 22, 1989, al 9:30 a.m.. In Mocksville, North Carolina.This the 2nd day of February. 1989.Gary B. Tash Allorney lor Ihe Petitioner OF COUNSEL: Morrow, Alexander, Tash, Long & Black Attorneys and Counsellors at Law 3690 Vest Mill Road Post Ollice Box 25226 Winston-Salam,'N.C. 27114-5226 Telephone: 919-760-14002-2-3lnp ^ I 1Ï4B—DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRI’RISK KECOR». TIIUKSDAV, Fd). 2, 1989 Rural Water, Sewer Loans Are Available The United Stales Dcpamnciil ol' ; Agricullurc’.s Farmer.s Home Ad ministration i.s offering rural coni- munitie.s will) waler, scwcr. ami olher essential lacilily loans from ^FmHA an opporlunily lo purchase them al a discount, slale direclor Larry W. Godwin said lasl week. . Letters c.xplaiiiing Ihc purchase offer should have reached bor rowers throughout Ihe stale early Ihis week, he said. FmHA is rciiuired to raise $.“i84 million from asset sales i.. fiscal year, the ihird sale iiiandalcd by llic 1986 Reconciliation Act. Lasl year, more lhan S900 million was collccled when borrowers bmighi 3.300 loans. “We don't know whal lo e.xpeci in terms of purchases ihis year," Godwin said. “ But if we don't raise enough in lhal way, we will have 10 consider olher approaches, including a sale of loan assets, lo enable us lo meet Ihis target." Godwin .said no deposits will be required for loans purchased by March 9. For loans purchased bet ween March 10 and May 9, a 5 percent good-failh deposit is re quired by March 9, and Ihe sale n)U.st be coniplcled by May 9. ■ Communities and non-profit bor rowers who are inlereslcd in Ihc Discount Purchase Program should conlaci the local FmHA office lhal is .servicing their loan account. NO TRESPASSING Signs available in ■ the Enterprise office -THE- OLD FAVORITE S p e c i a l F i n a n c i n g S p e c i a l D iscounts OLDFAVORITE 42-hpFbrd3910 Our most popular mid-sized' rrwdel is ideal for loading and chore work. Plus it has the power and weight for field work. • Helty 192-cu in. 3-cylinder diesel engine • Excellent fuel efficiency • Optional low-profile cab- work In real comfort • Optional front-wheel drive cuts tillage time by up to . 20percen! • Easy-to-read instrument panel • 8x4 H-pattern synchromesh, optional • Up to four, 4-position remote valves • Planetary drive, sealed disc brakes, independent PTO and power-assist steering Is your tractor built as well as a Ford? Davie Tndor& Hwÿ. W I Ssuth Mockavllle, N.C.F O R D №WH0L1A№ PHONE; 634-5969 eiiASSIFIEDS ШШБШ GARAGE SALE: 2-4-B9. variety of mer- chandise. new and used tools, painl supplies, misceHaneous. Property ol lale D.K. (Bud) Bailey. Oil Gladstone Road. Look lor signs. 9:00 unlil. rain or shine.2-2-1tp Apartment For Rent Apartment lor rent. 492-5561. 2-2-3IP Available NovkI One & Iwo bedroom apis, al The Oaks. Energy ellicienl, heal pump wilh central air, range, relrigerator, drapes lurnished. For ap plication call 634-2070. E.H.O. FmHA 1-26-41np FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom aparl menls, kilchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, 1 V2-balhs, washer/dryer connections. Central heal/air. Prewired lor cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kilchen/balh lloors. Pool. Sunsel Aparlmenls, located behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168. IlnD&W NEW, NEVER BEFORE LIVED IN APARTMENTS. 1 & 2 Bedroom and lully Furnished Studio. Water, sewer, drapes & kitchen appliances included. Dishwasher, IrosMree relrigeralor, on sile laundry lacililies and washer/dryer connections, quick recovery waler heater, smoke detec tor, central air/heal, energy efficient, prewired lor phone & cable TV, am ple parking, private patio or balcony, 24 hour emergency maintenance, manager lives on property, clubhouse, pool, all purpose court for tennis, basketball, or volleyball, playground, children & small pels welcome. $50 ofl lirst month’s rent plus other specials. Now you can "have it all" In Mocksville. Northwood Apartments, Milling Road. 634-4141. lin/NA hild Care Valley Learning Cenier, 474 Ridgeview Drive, Mocksville. has openings available for infants through 4 years old. 634-0260. _____________________QM2>4mp Will babysil, Angel Road, WRD Area. Call 998*7835. 2-2-1 tp Farm Machinery FOR SALE: Farm gates, corrals, leeders, head gales, scrape blades, scoop pans, box blades. Can deliver. Call Roy W/right, 998-8637. 2-2-4lnp Animals A K C R egistered Dalm atlon pup pies...14 weeks old. Shots & de- wormod. $100 oacli. 919-463-5517. 1-26-2lnp/HD Child care needed for 20 motilh old son. Occasional overnight ar\tj)or full days, when I travel, plus when he cannot attend daycare due to illness. Bermuda Run area, days 919-770-3564, Kelly. Nights 998-6049. ______________________ 1-26-1lnp Dependable Child Care in my home. Small group, Mocksville area. 634-1173. ____________________2-2-1 Inp/JO Looking lor babysitter In Fork-Bixby area. 998-6436, ask lor Teresa, after 7 p.m._______________________2-2-llnp Will keep children in my home. Any ages. 998-3960.0112-4IP Registered Day Care on Cornalzer Road. Also Child Care Food Pro gram. $35 per week. Call 704-998-7429. 02-02-2tn/DK For Rent Lake Side Villas Ideal For 1 Or No More Than 2 People Completely Furnished ; Call Lake Myera Family Campground 704-492-7736 Mocksville, N.C.io.».«n D* ]m Mi4 WHW b ktattlig MNl MU wM« N#*1, ilh m clM iittn M lfirt Will pickup and Miverbaektoyou. UsMltytheuiwdiy. Uw miteage c h i^ Affordable Ubor RUM. ForlnfonMHonUI ш - з т ш г т т щ ; •SECRETARY •EXECUTIVE SECRETARY •WORD PROCESSOR HOME STUDY / RES. TBAININO •FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE •JO B PLACEM ENT A SSISTA N C E 1-800-327-7728'THE HART SCHOOL Health ABORTION ALTERNATIVES...Free Pregnancy testlng."We care about you and your baby;AND WE CAN HELP."Call Right to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235. ______________________1l-24-5lp ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winslon Salsm col lect, 919 721-1620.tIn-A Homes For Sale 3 Bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kit chen and dining room wilh laundry room, carport and utility room. Inlor mation call 492-7233. Localed Wesi U.S. 64, Center Community. ___________________1-19-4tnp/NW ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT HOMES Irom $1 (U-repair). Delin quent lax property. Repossessions. Call 602-838-8885 Ext. GH-3131. 1-26-41P BY BUILDER- Now 2 slory brick home In Rainlree Estates. Fealures; 17' ceiling in great room, with arched win dows and balcony, eat-ln kilchen, formal living and dining areas, whirlpool bath, 4 bedrooms, 3 walk-ln closets, over sized Z car gRrage, on 1 acre lot. Quality leatures through-out. R C Short Custom Hom es. 998-.1772.Iln/RCS Carolina E.E. Homes will build lo suit your needs. We build on your land or ours. Many lloorplans In stock. Come by loday lor a Iree estimate or call lor inlormalion. We can also help you with your remodeling jobs. 704-634-2252. Iln/HPR DIAL 911 For Emergency Fire, Police And Rescue Assistance Formac Automotly«, Inc. Complete Auto Service Honest — Professional — Experienced Norman Forrest. Jim Hodges Hwy. 64 W. Mocksville «34-3S72 For Sening MocksviUe And Davie Cofotty For 41 Years lO IOW tttInn«» SttMt Homes For Sale 3-BR, 1Vi-BA, carporL Reduced $5,000 lor quick sale. Owner will pay lor closing. Selling lor $34,000. Real Esiale Markeling. 634-1762. Contemporary house, 5.0 acres, Iwo miles easl ol Mocksville. 2-BR, 2-BA, heal pump, ceiling Ians, decks, sunroom, basement, cathedral ceil ing, carpeted, Intercom, appliances, lireplaces. $85,000. 919-679-7156.2-g-4lp/EM DO YOU OWN YOUR OWN LOT??? We can build you a new home. No Money Down. For details call: Stan Gladden (colleci) 919-621.6088 daily.lln/SG FOR SALE BY OWNER: Custom-built Conlemporary Home, 4 BRs., 2'/2 balhs, all lormal areas, den w/lireplace. Atrium Peela windows, Jenn Aire range. Lovely rural location. Owner rri-locating. $88,500. 704-284-2623. Iln/PD FOR SALE: newly remodeled 2/3 bedroom, 1 balh home. $30,500. LEONARD REALTY 704-634-3875, 634-3650, 634-4140. 2-2-2tnp/LR For Sale By Ownerl 1,140 sq. II., U.S. 601 Soulh. 284-4380. 2-2-4IP NORTH MAIN STREET Brick Rancher, 3 br, 2 ba, 3,100s.I., lac. lol. Ready lor growing lamily. $89,900. Crowder Really, Allen Martin. 998-5294, M2-1tnp/AM Land For Sale 10 acres,Sanford Road, Mocksville. Real Estate Marketing 634-1762 DAVIE COUNTY. Moving with the Lee Planl? Need acreage? 17.32 acres by owner, house, 416.44 road frontage. $40.000. (919) 785*0107.tIn/LPG Lost & Found FOUND: Hunting Dog. Call lo idenlily. 998-7827.2-2-1lnp/MS LOST OR STOLEN: Male dog, black wilh brown markings. 40-45 pounds, Carolina blue collar. Lost on Gladstone Road near Ellis Center. Reward ollered. No questions asked il returned. Call 998-7827. 2-2-1 Inp Lots For Rent MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT Call 998-3902 2-2-tfn/JL NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★Safes ★Files ★Fire Proof Files Rowan Office FarsHHre lie N. M«ln StMt. Sallsfouty, N.C. Ptwnt636«)22 For Sale Wood-cut up hardwood, % ton pickup load Roy 492-7854 J0ff 492-7857 TRAIN FOR CAREERS IN •AIRLINES •CRUISE LINES •TRAVEL AQENCieS HOME STUDY / RES. TRAININQ •FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE •JO B PLA CEM EN T A SSISTA N C E 1-800-327-7728 A.O.T.TftAVEL SCHOOL NanhdqH.(»ony>noBchFL Miscellaneous ИМсЬНе Homes For Sale 1984 Hales lour horse trailer. $2,200. Call 998-5788.____________________2-2-1 Inp/RS FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Log-length, approximately 3 cords, $125 a load. Call 704-546-7488. _______________________1-26-6lp FIREWOOD...long lengths...hard wood...splltwood. Homer Lagle...284-2148 or 284-4363. ___________________01-12-41P/HL FOR SALE: Prom Dress, Loralie Original, Southern Bell, Royal Blue wilh While Lace. Original cost $275. Price negotiable. 284-2734. __________________________________2-2-2IP Need Slanley Home Products. Buy Or Selll Call 492-7290 ________________________2-2-41P PIANO FOR SALE RESPONSIBLE PARTY TO TAKE UP LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS ON BEAUTIFUL CONSOLE PIANO. CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-346-2450. __________________________________ 2-2-3IP Silage lor sale: Approximately 350 lo 400 tons (Sudan Grass): 750 lo 800 Ion (Corn Silage). Contact 998-3786. _________________________________1-19-4IP Upright Piano $300. 634-1942. ________________________2-2-1 Ip Will haul rock, sand & dirt. 998-3817. 01-12-4IP Mobile Homes For Rent 1976 Skyline Mobile Home, 12’x70', partially lurnished, $4,500. Call alter 8 p.m. 998-2049. ____________________1-19-4tp/BB I Tailor made mobile home $700 down. Buyer pays closing costs and moving (ees. Call afler 5 p.m. 998-7263. Ask lor John. ______________________t-16-2lnp I Would you believe? no. 0022, 1988 Norwood Sterling, 70 x 14 wilh lireplace lor $188 per month. 1-800-228-0816. tIn/PMH I Would you believe? no. 314 3 ,1 98 9 Liberty 80 X 14, glamour bath for | $213 per month. 1-800-228-0816.tfn/PMH I Would you believe? no. 2810,28 x44, 1988 Shingle roof, wood siding for $206 per month. 1-800-228-0816. tIn/PMH I Would you believe? no. 3817, 1989 Fleetwood/Vogue, 72 x 14, RC Raled, glamour balh, 3 bdr lor under 229 per month. 1-800-228-0816. t/n/PMH Would you believe? 1988, 72 x 14, I shingle rool, vinyl siding, RC Raled, I vaulted celling Ian, linished sheet I rock. All for under 230 per monlh. j 1-800-228-0816. _______________________tln/PMH Would you believe? 1989, Liberty, 14 wide. $9595.00. Delivered & set-up. I 1-800-228-0816. I tln/PMH FIREWOOD FOR SALE...3/4 ton pick up load. Mixed hardwood. $45.00. Tony Green, 634-3489. Iln/TG All Roads Lead To Great Savings From Davie County To Paul’s Mobile Homes 30 Homes To Choose From IpihI's 1-SOO-22S-OS16 64 Cool Spring Exit 1989 Sterling Doublewide Shingle roof, vinyl siding 3 BR, 2 Fuii BA RC rated, dishwasher fireplace, furnished All Yours For •26,999 Or •315 Par Month Paul’s Mobile Homes Hwy. 64 West Of Mocksville 1-800-228-0816 Music MOBILE HOME LOTS FOR RENT: 998-8806 or 634-1218. $100.00 per month. lln/BBC NICE MOBILE HOMES, $50; $60; $70; and $80 weakly. 998-8806; 634-1218; 492-7853.________________________tfnB&B VyHY PAY RENT? RENT TO OWNI New 1988 model mobile homes. 492-7853, 998-8806, 634-1218. Mobile Homes For Sale Lee’s Mobile Home’s, Volume Dealer, Rd. 1923, Norwood, NC. Open 7 days till sundown. Box Sine, 24x40-16,999.00; 24x48-19,999.00; 28x60-23,999.00; 14x66-12,999.00; 14x48-9,999.00. 704-474-4906. tIn/LMH Lee’s Mobile Homes, Volume Horton and Fleetwood dealer. Road 1923, Norwood, N.C., open 7 days. Furnish ed, hilch inc. None down on clear deed. Triple wide $35,999. 28x70 - $28,999. 28x64 - $25,999. 24x64 - $23,999. 24x52 - $20,999. 24x44 - $16,999. 14x80 - $16,999. 14x70 • $12,999. 14x52 - $9,999. Used homes available. 1-800-777-8652. tin OAKWOOD HOMES Troulman, NC 8 miles south ol Statesville Gigantic Clearance Sale on all 88's. SAVE THOUSANDS 20 Homes, 2 & 3 bedrooms to choose IromCall Iree 1-800-228-0423 Iln/OH BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. I 919-998-2789. tInWB I Nursery FRU IT T R E E S B o rry P la n ts, G rap o V ln««, L an d s c a p e P lan t m aterial - o ffe re d by I one or Vti^lnta’s targMt Free copy of 48 page Planting j Gulde-Catalog In color, on request. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES INC. Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 2-2-4tn p Real Estate CLASSIC MTN. VIEW FARM HOUSE, 6 bedrooms, lireplaces, wrap-around porch, Riverview, Quick Sale - $35,000. ERA Blue Ridge Realty, West Jellerson, NC 1-800-ERAi: 2-2-1 tp I Service ANYONE CAN APPLYI Guaranteed Visa/MC, US Charge.Even with bad credit. No one refused. Call (213) 925-9906 ext. U 2269 __________________________________2-2-4IP ATTENTION FARMERS: Stock Removal 7 days a week. Down and dis-abled Cows and Horses-il dead, call at ONCEI Will NOT pick up OLD Dead animals. JOHNSON & ALEX ANDER DOG FOOD COMPANY, Rt. 2, Harmony. (704) 5 4 6 -2 3 5 7'or 546-7453. 1-5-50IP S & B Quttaring Seamless Aluminum S Colors To Choose From Galvanized & Copper Gutters Cleaned & Repaired Phone 919-998-7821 For Estimate ........- Authorized ELECTROLUX SALE SAVE 30 to 45% o n ail c a n iste r v a c u u m s th ro u g fi F e b ruary 4 th . C all J.T. smith, Jr. 492-7780 Or 492-7457 etASSIPÏEDBD A V IE C O U N TV ENTERPRISE RECO RD, THURSDAV. Feb. 2, 1989-15B INEXEENSEUE S R Q FET A B IiB Service AUTO BEMOVER Man will buy junk car batteries and trucks for cash. Will also remove trash Irom around your home. Call (704)634-3256.Kn/GF Additions a Remodeling Do business wilh builder who take pride in his work. All kinds of home Improvemenls and additions. 20 years experience. 998-4501. 2-2-4lnp/GS BARFORD’S . PiANO REBUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. tfnWB Baker Rooting New & Old Roofs Patchwork Free Estimates 919-998-6399 1-19-4IP Bob’s Auto Service Automatic transmission parts and ser vice, Mocks Church Rd., Advance. Bob or Jean Winters. 998-4005. tfn/BW CARPENTER S PLUMBING All repairs, 998-8806 nights or 492-7853 days. B & B Contractors. tfn/SBC Confused About Computers? I Can Help! Consultation or Instruction IBM/Compatibles — IHacintosh Weekends or Evenings Reasonable Rates 634-1719 1-19-4tn D & D Building & Remodeling, we specialize in decks, garages and ali types of remodeling in your home. 264-2698 or 284-2076. tfn/KD D ow filing your taxes give you a headache? W ell, call Pamela, 634-12B3 for typical tax returns. Located Just south of Mocksvllle cl- ty iimifs on Eaion Road. "Cort/fied oy Federated Tax Scrvico." Call . after 4:30 p.m. Mon.-Thurs, or after 11 a.m. on Fri. 1-12-4tnp/PK LAND FOR LEASE; 65 acres.. Row Crop/Grassland. 634-4150. I-27-2IP/CEM Lawn Mowing & Core Donald Doby 998-40741-26-4lnp/DD Painting, home repairs, large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 998-6340. ________________________________1-26-4IP RKR Video Video Taping & Editing For Ali Occasions 492-7699 ________________________________1-19-6IP SUNSHINE WINDOW CLEAN ING...Expert window cleaning lor residential and commercial. Also will clean homes & offices. Call for FREE Estimate. 704-634-4461. _____________________________2-2-1 tp/RB Tldy-up Cfeanlng Service Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimales. 284-4444.tfn/BS UNIQUE HAIR CARE 202 Depot Street 634-6358 tfn/BC VCR Heads Cleaned S19.95 TV Service Calls $25.00 Pino Electronics and Repair Tom Horton Owner 998-3110 _______________________2-2-4tnp WINDOWS WELCOMEDSpring & General Housedeaning 1-704-636-7924 tfn/NA Travel COUNTRY MUSIC SHOW...Conway Twitty - George Jones Concert, Winston-Salem Coliseum, February 11th. Round trip: $27.50 Including tickets. "Look for 1989 schedule In next week's Enterprise.*’ H e le n Bai- ly. 998*4338 or 998-4078. 1-26-2frip/HB Wanted FAMILY FLOORS “Our Family Serving Yours" • Carpet & Floor Covering - - Ralall Showroom Now Open ^806 N. Main St., Mocksvllle, NC 634-4411 or 634-0596 Locally Owned and Operated : ^______________________2tnp;PV HANDYMAN SERVICE...WIndow ;, pane replaced and re-glazed. Win dow & door screen replacement. .' Door & window lock replacement. ; I Storm door and closer replacement. - Repair and replace shutters. Gutter cleaning and repair. FREE Estimates. "Jimmy" 998^920.-___________________1-26-4tnp/JR HAUUN<VWELDINQ' Hauling gravel, mulch, anylhingl Welding metal and aluminum Reasonable rates ' 634-2411 or 264-2975 ' '___________________1-19-IOtp/HC JNCOME TAXES PREPARED BY EXPERIENCED TAX PREPARER AT REASONABLE RATES. .' For Appointment Call Qene Hendrix At S98-S845 After 5 p.m.l ________________________1-28-12tnp INCOME TAX PREPARATION For faat efficient, confidential ser vice call Peggy Joyner 492-5559. Sanford Ave. - Qreen Hill area. _________________ 1-12-13tp/PJ JANES'S BEAUTY SHOP. Call for ap pointment, Wednesday thru Friday. Owner, Jane Sammons. Operator, Shelia Reynolds. 284-4380 or. ' 637-5953. 2-2-4tp WANTED: Old handmade rugs. 919-760-3646. Ask for Amir.1-26-4tnp Vehicles '76 Monte Carlo; excellent condition, new motor, new paint and new transmission. Call 634-1200. ________________________2-2-1tp '82 Plymouth Reliant S/W. Fully equipped wilh almosl new Goodyear Arrlva tires, bucket seats with con sole. $3,000. Cali 634-5818 afler 5:30 p.m.1-26-2lnp “Writing Your Past For A Better Future!” RESUME WRITING Call GANTT PERSONNEL 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -4 2 6 8 2/2-16-23n 4'i Tired Of Job Hunting? Let Us Help You Out! Call QANn PERSONNEL, INC. 634-4268 ehicles '74 24-lt. Starcralt self-contained camping trailer. 492-7218. _____________________1-26-3lnp '84 Ford Station Wagon; auto, air, cruise, good condition. Sacrafice $2,100 or besl ofler, 249-1222. _______________________2-2-1 Inp ’84 Honda АТС 125M S500. 998-6436, ask for David after 7 p.m. ’84 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme; V-6, 2-door, 39,500 miles. AM/FM radio, lockable wire wheels, cloth seals, hall vinyl lop. Excellent condi tion. $5,300. Call 766-7252. _______________________2-2-21np '85 Ford Tempo GL Sport: Air condi tioned, automatic, lilt wheel, AM/FM slereo cassette, power door locks. Comes wilh GL Sport package. Black wilh red pln-stripe. Call 998-8803. ________________________2-2-1tp '85 Honda Prelude: 5-speed, loaded - many extras! $10,500. Call 634-0581. _______________________2-2-2tnp '86 Van Crescent Cruiser. $14,000. 998-6061.____________________1-12-4lp/EC '87 Chevrolet Astro Custom Van. Ful ly equipped, including four captain seats. $12,500. 634-5981 belween 9:00 & 5:00. ___________________1-26-2lnp/FF '88 Ford Ranger XLT Pick-Up: power steering, power brakes, air condlllon- ed, aulo-V6, doth interior. Excellent Condllionl Low Milagel Call 284-4549 or 284-2688 or 284-43241 ________________2-2-4tnp ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT SEIZ ED VEHICLES from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1-602-838-8885 Ext. A-3131.)-26-4lp B R U C E LA N IE H S U B A R U 612 S. MnIn Stroot Salisbury, NC 704-633-3641 Nowhere Else Will You Find A Beller Deal Iln/BLS GOVERNMENT SEfZED Vehldes from $100. Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys. Surplus. Buyers Guide (1)805-687-6000 Ext. S-5720. _______________________________ 12-12-4IP MOTOR HOME FOR SALE: 1974 Fox, $5,500. 284-4380. 2-2-4tp Vehicles Mitsubishi Pickup, A/C, AM/FM cassette, custom paini and wheels, excellent condition, /\ssume loan (getting company vehicle). 634-5842. ____________________1-26-2lp/JR SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeol 700 W. innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 tfnS TROY'S AUTO SALES 1433 Salisbury Rd. (Hwy. 70) Slalesville, NC 704/872-8769 OR 1123 Shelton Ave. Statesville, NC 704-878-6262 E-Z Payment Plan No Credit — Bad Credit No Problem No Inleresl Charged Buy Here — Pay Here Employment Employment Ifni AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight atten dants, travel agents, mechanics, customer service. Listings. Salaries to $105K. Entry level posilions. Call (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720. ________________________2-2-6tp ATTENTION - HIRINGI Governmenl jobs - your area. $17,840-$60,485. Call 1-602-838-8885 EXT. R-3131. _________________________________1-26-4IP Alter school site supervisor lor Shady Grove Elemenlary School. Responsi ble for planning and leading children’s activities. Musl be at leasl 21 years old. DAVIE FAMILY Y.M.C.A. 634-0345. ______________________1-26-2lnp City of Newton ELECTRICAL SUPER VISOR - Preforms superisory and skilled work in construction, maintenance and repair of electrical power distribution system. $24,192-$34,176: Closing date 2-10-89: resume to Personnal Direc tor. P.O. Box 550 NewJou. ^4C 28658. E O E ______________________________2 -2 -H p DRIVERS: A.T.S. of N.C. now hiring experienced O.T.R. flatbed, dry van tractor-trailer drivers. Excellent pay and benelits package. Earnings in cluding Incentives 26.5 cents per mile. Call 1-800-451-0313. ________________________2-2-1 Ip Direct Care Slaff needed lo work all shifts In group homes for Ihe mental ly retarded. Competitive salary and benefits. Training provided. Call Pro Comm at 278-9681. 1-26-8tnp Executive Secretary Ingejrsoll-Rand Company is seeking individuals with a minimum 3*5 years experience in the secretarial field. The qualifled candidate must posess typing, filing, and general office skills. Personal computer sldUs including word processing and Lotus 1-2-3 and shorthand a phis. All applicants should apply at the employment securi ty comnussion in the; B.C. Brock BuUding 622 N. Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 ■ ■ EOE/MF 1«ЭИ1лЬр Export Shipping Cleric Bali Company, a leading manufacturer of Intimate ap parel, Is looking for an Export Shipping Clerk for its Statesville warehouse. The ideal candidate will have the following qualifications. * 3 months experience in preparation of shipping paper work * Proficiency in CRT Data Entry and Operation of Personal Computer * Basic working knowledge of office procedures and equipment * High level of accuracy and attention to detail* Typing speed 45 to 50 words per minute * High School graduate - Associate Degree a plus. If you have an interest in this position, please mail your resume and salaiy requirements to our Winston-Salem office at the following address. Rocrultmont Coordinator P.O. Box 5100 Wifiatan>Sal«m, N.C. 27113 Affirmative Aciton Employer EARN MONEY Reading booksi $30,000/yr income potential. Details. (1)805-687-6000 Ext. Y-5720 _________________________________1-26-4IP EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR: National company in billion dollar industry will appoint distributor in this area. You must be able to start Immediately, in vestment $18,995. Toll Iree 1-800-826-4645 X 18. _______________________2-2-1 Ip Easy WorkI Excellent Payl Assemble producls at home. Call for informa tion, 504-641-8003. Ext. 8645. ____________________________1-26-4IP Emergency Room Receptionist: Part- time position with benefits. Some third-shill work. Typing required. Computer experience a plus. Contact Davie Counly Hospital personnel department at 704-634-8320. ___________________2-2-2tnp/aCH FULL-TIME HELP NEEDED...Jewelry Depanment al Wal-Mart. /Vppiy in per son at Ihe Jewelry counter. __________________1-26-3lnpAVM GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 - $59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 lor current federal list. _____________________________2-2-8IP HEALTHTEAM NEEDS • CNA's • Home Health Aid’s FOR • Home Care ' Private Duty • Staff Refief■ Assignments in Davie County • You Choose Your Schedule CALL COLLECT 704-872-4010 224 Harrill SI. Statesville 1-26-2tnp HELP WANTEDI * Good Moneyl * Floxible HoursI * Sundays Olf! Smiling. dopendablG waitresses need- od. Apply in person. Grcwrjan Houso Rostaurant, Clem m ons. f^C. 1-26-4tnp JOB IN AUSTRALIA: Hiring! $11,000 to $60,000. Sydney-Melbourne- Brlsbane-Perth, Construction, manufacturing, engineering, sales, etc. CALL nowl 206-736-0775 EXT. 124A. ________________________2-2-1 tp Looking tor heip on horse farm. Rex- ible hours. Must be responsible and able to work some weekends. 998-3316 or 998-3221. .__________________________2-2-2ШР "Make $100 A Dayl” Receive 100 let ters each containing $1.00. Il’s EASYI Will send you this plan wilh directions plus 6-money making for mulas. Send $1.00 plus 25 cents postage lo: E & F Associates, PO Box 604, Dept, H, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. ________________________________1-26-2IP Make A Fortune With Clasified Ads Guaranteed results. $2.00. Send sell- addressed stamped envelops lo Classified Ads, 124 Lorlelel Dr., Winston-Salem, NC 27103. _______________________________1-26-4ШР OTR DRIVERS: Hornady Truck Line requires 1 year experience, 23 years of age. START: 23-26 cents mile bas ed on experience. Excellent benefits. Conventionals/cabovers.; 1-800-633-1313 or 804-348-3888. ________________________2-2-1tp SERVICE TECHNICIAN - Pitt Co. farm equipment dealer has opening for ex perienced mechanic. Sfsecialty train ing available. Company paid benefits. Reply P.O. Box 47, Fannville, NC or phone 919-753-3143. ________________________2-2-ltp Wanted: Experienced counter man. Fringe benefits, full employment, apply in person, P&G Auto Palis, Mocksvllle. _______________________________1-26-41ПР Young, ambitious 20-30 пип interest^ in farming and operating farm equip ment for cuslom work. Musl be stable and enioy hard work tor low pay. UnlimilGd opportunity for tho right ^ porson. Bond written rosume to Rt. 6, Box 171, Advance, NC 27006. 1-19-4thp Wish Season Is Here! You wish you had money for the holidays. W e wish you’d give us a call, today. W ho knows, you could be on our payroll tom orrow . ì é HТ>ОИАНУ If you have clerical and/or secretarial experience, catl US at 760-4630 for an appointm ent. EOE HELP WANTED Secretary / Bookkeeper Only experienced need apply Interviews by appointment only Call: (704) 634-2626 The Phone Place 121 Depot Street M ocksville, N.C. 27028 Material Spreader iVlacliine Operator Are you interested in a job with earnings potential of $8 plus per hour? Bali Co. has openings at it’s Statesville facility on second and third shifts for material spreaders and assistant Gerber Cutting Operators. The skills re quired for these jobs are ability to lift 50 to 100 lbs; basic math, and calculation skills; and abili ty to distinguish shades and colors. In addition to good wages, we can offer you a benefits package including paid medical, dental, and life insurance; paid vacation and holidays; retirement plan and. disability insurance. If interested please apply at Employment Security Commission 622 No. Main Street, Mocksvllle Affirmative Action Employer f , 16B-DAVtE COUNTY ENTKKI’RISE KIX'ORI). TIIUKSDAV. I'd). 2, 1989 Ginger Jar Peacock $ i f t 8 8 ^ ^ ^ y . $ O T 8 8 Solid Pine Bunk Beds with Safety Guard Rails 2"x4" Frame 01 Solid Pine Baby Doll Daybed $ 1 1 8 8 )PE N Ar ‘ ACCOUNT .TODAY Four Shelf Dak Bookcase ^ 3 g o o Reg. *149.95 ' Vanity Mirror I «Tilts •Brass Finish \12 HOUR SALE PRICE ONLY ^LIMITED QUANTITIES Bod Pillows Full Size Contemporary Queen Sleeper OPEN AN ACCOUNT jTODAY! MonMoMM «sUycoollaiiiogttopciiilinj.<1 sals lempinlun to ISO litlud«s 1 ql and 2 ql covHid X panj S qt. nfwffd dvtclicKii 19" saute pan (diteli irer K f w , $ J g 9 5 bv SILVERSTON 5 Pc. Pine Finish Dinnette $169®® 19 Inch Tatung Portable TV SAVE , NOW! Bake And Serve Set $ 1 2 ® ® Jum bo Beanbags Pine Finish TV Cart $ 2 9 8 8 Colonial 4 Pc. Bedroom Suite $348«« ¥ Stuffed Teddy Bear $g88 Odd Dinnette Chairs $ 1 4 8 8 Brass Finish Cheval Mirror $ 7 7 5 Pc. Rattan Dinnette ,$366®® OPEN AN ACCOUNT. TODAY! Pilliad Cherry Finish Table Group $248®» Country Blue Sofa Chair-Loveseat Telephone Stand * 3 8 ’a. Telephone Stand :ti;• Shelf for Telephone |l' 2nd Shelf (or book Lg. Inclosed Storage j* Autumn Oak Finish • Brass i^lated Hardware! $169®» 5 Pc. Dinette Set Octagon Glass Topped Table & 4 Chairs 125-127 North Main Street IVIocksville, N.C. 634-5739 Hours: Mon.. Tues.. Thurs, & Sat. 9:00 to 5:30 Closed Wednesday. Friday 9 to 6 . J. ' ‘ I ' * > <u *'&!* .‘/ " 'v jl;'' 4 >¥íV fl 7' Page 8 } Murder Indictment Rieturñéi DAVIE C O U N T Y 5 0 ^ E N T E R P R I/ E M l| E C O R D USPS 149-160 TIIURSDAY. FiD. 9, 1989 40 pag es T e e n Is S h o t In D r u n k e n R a m p a g e Man Arrested For Assault Was Mad Because Car Only Went In Reverse By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enlerprise-Record ' A drunken rampage Monday evening resulted with a 15-year-old boy being shot in the knee. The incident occurred at 601 North Trailer Park just after 6 p.m. William Carl McKinney, 15, who liv- ¿d in the trailer park, was taken to Davie Góunty Hospital and transferred to For- ' syth Memorial Hospital, where he was listed in satisfactory condition Tuesday afternoon. Sheriffs deputies searched for several hours Monday night but did not catch the suspect. Acting on a (ip from a rcsidenl of the . area, sheriffs detectives surrounded a ; tráiler Monday afternoon and arrested '■Ropaid William Wiagoner, 23, for ; wiA weapon inflicting serious mjury. Wagoner was placcd in the Davic County Jail without privilege of bond, pending a March 2 appearance in Davie court. Chief Deputy Bob Lemmons of the Davie County Sheriffs Department said Wagoner, who moved to Davie County from Ohio about a year ago, may be wanted by Ohio authorities for armed robbery. A car deal gone sour coupled with heavy drinking apparently created the problems, investigators said. “ He was intoxicated,” said Detective John Stephens. "They had bought and old car and were mad because it wasn’t running right." Wagoner and several olher men were drinking and working on the car dur ing the day, Stephens said. VVagoner became angry because the Maverick would only travel in reverse and began jumping up and down on the hood of the car, Stephens said. Wagoner got in the car and drove it in reverse “ as hard as it would go” up U.S. 601 to Ijames Church Road, hil a sign and drove backwards to the trailer park where he ran it into the trailer’s porch, Stephens said. About four or five men were in the trailer when Wagoner “ went crazy,” according to witnesses. They said he began jumping up and down on tables, knocking items off shelves and kicking holes in the door. McKinney was also in the trailer, and was leaving when he was shot. McKin ney was on the porch of the trailer when Wagoner Hreil a slxil I'roDi a .20 giiagc shotgun, which went llirough the door and struck McKinney in both knees, Stephens said. Picase See Teen Shot — P. 8 Ronald William Wagoner is taken to jail by Chief Deputy Bob Lemmons and Deputy Larry Meadows. — Photo by Robin Fergusson | iro ii| i Suggests County Buy Water From Winston-Salem :: By;K^hy D. Chaflin J Oavie'County Enterprlsa-Record : ; Davie commissioners should scrap .'plans for ä second water treatment ; plant for five years and hook onto the ; Winston-Salem water system as an in- ; tenni,solution to the county’s grow ing water needs. • ■-; was the recommendation of the Dayie County Water and Sewer Ad- > ViMry Board at a commission meeting • Monday afternoon. “We would like to iook at this as a temporary measure,” said advisory board member Bill Foster. “ I don’t think we would ever want to be depen dent forever on this source.” Andrew Lagle, J.E. “ Gene” Cross and Bruce Pratt, director of the Davic water system, assisted Foster in mak ing the recommendation. Ttfey explained their reasons in a written statement distributed to com missioners: “ It offers the greatest amount of benefits for the minimum amount of money. For one-third the cost of a 3-million-gallon-per-day water plant, Davic County could receive 5 million gallons per day without the cost of a plant, its opera tions, maintenance and debt service. “ Moreover, as this is an interim solution, the money saved from this option would be ‘banked’ for five years, and used toward a new 3-million-galIon-pcr-day water plant at that time. Most importantly, this op tion would allow the present water rates to remain at their existing levels.” Foster, who went off the eommis- sion in December after 12 years of ser vice, said the board had studied various alternatives for cutting the cost of the proposed 3-million-gallon-per- day-capacity plant, but couldn’t figure out a way to build the plant within budget and keep it self-supporting. Winston-Saleni officials, on the other hand, agreed at a meeting in January to make a long-term commit ment to sell the county up to 5 million gallons per day at a cost of $1 per 1,000 gallons. “ They will run the line to the (Yadkin) river,” Foster said. ‘ ; The cost of hooking up to the system - is estimated at about $2 million. This compares with the $5.2 million it would have cost the county to ac cept the low bid on constructing the new plant. The advisory board reported earlier that that figure could be reduced to about $4 million with a pre-manufactured “ package plant.” But if the county spent that much to construct the plant, Foster said there Please See Commute« — P. 7 Man Palled Front Fire i - WILLIAM R. DAVIE - A Wilkesboro man was pulled from a burning mobile home ¡toturday morning after he ap parently fell asleep in bed while smoking a cigarette. Estel Osborne Rewter rented the mobile home off Ratledge Road and was outside cutting wood when he noticed smoke in the mobile home. He went in and found his brother in a bur ning bed, and pulled Ihe burn ing mattress and his brother from the fire. ' The fire destroyed the trailer and ils contents, a total estimated $6,000 loss, said William R. Davie Fire Chief Kenny Mason.___ Neither of the men was hurt. WiUiam R. Davie firemen were on the scene two minutes after receiving №e call at 9:38 a m , Mason said. The trailer Wit alm dy engiUfii^ in flames. ^.tFliinen firom Center also ^ IW ^ filht Ihe blaze. William R. Davie and Center firemen battle mobile home fire Saturday morning. ■i .■ ■■■ ■ , , v,i'. ' —-Photoby MíЦejBaгnhardl• Rural Davie May Get Cable TV By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enlerprise-Record - Cable television may be com ing to rural Davie County. The Davic County Board of Coniniissioncrs heard from a firm Monday afternoon that says it can provide service to as many as 2,000 residences not already getting cable. Nat Barfield of Friendship Cable of Nonh Carolina Inc., a subsidiary of Buford Televi sion Inc., pre.sented commis sioners a map of the county with the areas it proposes to serve outlined in yellow. The population in these areas averages about 20 residences per mile, Barfield said, some with more and some with as few as 12 to 13 per mile. County Manager John Barber ■said Ron Hren, senior vicc president of cable operations for, Friendship Cable, said the firm Please See Cable TV - P. 7 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 9, 1989 Editorial Page An Idea Man’s Fear: Reading Instructions I read a lol. Newspapers iiioslly. Magazines some. Lots of cliilciren's stories. An occasional book. But tliere is one lorm of literature I can't read. Instructions. Maybe il’s bccause I don’t litcc pcoplc telling me what to do. I can't sit still long enough to wad through the jargon. I begin with step 3. I skip pages. 1 always tighten the bolts fully the first time. It usually takes me twicc as long as the nor mal assembly time listed on the box. Mary’s the instruction reader at home. She has an orderly mind. She uses logic and dcductive reasoning. She looks for patterns. I’m an idea man. That's why Mary puts things together at our house. I tighten the screws. She assembles the parts. I got a work bench for Christmas five I years ago. It’s still in the box. I haven’t ask- I eci her to help. I can’t understand the instruc tions for mounting it on the wall. 1 got it out again this week. I still don’t know how to ! mount a 16-inch bench on 20-inch studs. We recently bought a new computer for the newspaper. We are finally computerizing our subscription files. W e’re almost finished. We may kick it into gear next week. If you don’t get your paper next week, that may be why. A computer whiz in Michigan had been urging me to buy his system for two years. It looked good. At two different trade shows, he tried to demonstrate it. I always got foggy after 30 seconds. . The computer arrived in a box. I hooked it up. Three books came with it. Instructions. That’s when 1 turned it over lo June Brown, our bookkeeper. A logical mind. She reads instructions. Next week, we’re going to find out if the computer works. Dwight Sparks Instructions or not. ★ ★ ★ Larry Tutterow on North Main Street has early claim on the Yard Beautiful Award. His yard is kelly green while other yards are still brown. How much fertilizer did that take? ★ ★ ★ ^ . Pancake Tuesday didn’t slip by our house. We had pancakes ;{for breakfast. Some call it Shrove Tuesday. Mardi Gras. Fat i-Tuesday. It’s all the same. The last day of feasting before the ; -season of Lent! That began Wednesday this week — Ash I :Wednesday. Our society is quick to make holidays and special ? .‘observances. Somehow, Ash Wednesday has never caught on ; ¿ It probably, never will. Ash Wednesday for many some a time •iof fasting and sacrifice. There’s no commercial angle. Jane W alser Advance “ No. They don’t deserve w hat they are getting. They m ake too m uch m oney no«'.” Carol Hellard Route 3, M ocksville “ I feel like th at the teachers ought to gel a raise before they do.” M argaret Allen Route 5, Mocksville “ No. They’re trying to get the deficit down, so why put that on the deficit.” S id e w a lk S u rve y; H erb Thom as Berm uda Run “ The answ er is nof only no, it’s hell no. They don’t need a pay increase. The sorry devils ought to have to vote on it,, too.” Does Congress Deserve 51% Raise? Wendall Ketchum Advance “ No. They’re getting what they’re worth now according to the price of things.” Marie Southern Route 2, Advance “ No. A bsolutely, not. They’re getting more than they deserve in the first place.” Sallie Barney Route 3, Advance “ No. I really feel like they’re getting plenty enough as it is. I think the teachers are the ones that need the pay increase.” Shirley Cornatzer , Route 3, Advance “ No, I don’t, I thihk they’re getting plenty enough.” Letters DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Tiiursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks .... Robin Fergusson . Mike Barnhardt ... Kathy Chaffin .... Ronnie Gallagher Becky Snyder ...... ....... Editor-Publisher .... General Manager ...... Managing Editor ............. News Editor ............ Sports Editor Advertising Director MocksviUe Enterprise 1916-19S8 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 V Subscription Rates :: ■ Single Copy, 50 cents •1 $18.00 per year in North Carolina : $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER V widn» changes to Davie Counly Enterprise-Record PO Bo» 525, MocksviUe, NC 27028 County Becoming ‘Toothless Dog’ To the editor; I know that there is a sign at the county landfill that reads “ No unsecured or uncovered garbage will be allowed in the Landfill.” I am also aware of North Carolina General Statute 20-116.G which states that “ No vehicle shall be driven or moved on any highway unless such vehicle is so constructed or loaded as to prevent any of its load from dropping, sifting, leaking or otherwise escaping therefrom ....’’ I seem to recall, also, that our county commissioners, during their rather hasty and heavy-handed hearings concerning expan sion of the county landfill, vowed that the sort of problems residents along the roads leading to Ihe site have been complain ing about for years would no longer be a problem. They promis ed us that there would be a strict enforcement of the various or dinances and rules pertaining to this mindless sort of littering. I even recall seeing in the Enterprise, a few citations of the citizenry for violations that occurred shortly after they made their pronouncements, which I think demonstrates Ihat given the motiva tion (in this case publicity for their cause) they actually are capable of interacting with other branches of county government. But last Saturday I followed a small truck to the landfill after observing Ihe debris being lost from his load. I was confident I would see someone at the entrance, turning back just this sort of load. But as he turned in another truck with a trailer followed him, and then another — all losing sizable portions along the road. IJbllowed them in, looking for a person in charge. I found one Jim Spaugh who said he “ was it.” Mr. Spaugh said that it wasn’t necessary to turn them back at the gate, that “ they” had said he could do it at the office-trailer halfway into the dump. Asked why he wasn't turning them bacic from tiut point, Mr. Spaugh said that “ they” had come down to the dump just last week and ‘fuss ed at them about it’ and Ihat a “ boy” was “down in there” that would tell them not to do it again. Asked if he would remember who he had warned and who he had not, Mr. Spaugh said that chances are neither he nor “ the boy” “ wouldn’t remember any of them.” Asked it he took down liccnsc numbers he said that he didn't. During the time I observ ed, no one was lurned back. Many considered the expansion of the landfill recklcss, for good reason, but we were all assured that there was no causc for alarm: obviously we were right. Many of us arc saying that other ha.sti- ly considered matters, such as those relalcd lo sewage i.ssucs around the county, arc reckle.ss in light ofthe slate and counly’s inability to enforce their environment-relaied ordinances. I would suggest that the people involved in assuring the future of Davie County and its pcoplc, especially in view of the large numbers of voters awakening to these threats lo ihcir lives and properiy-values, attempt to get some control over the problems they have already “ taken care of.” Please remember, gentlemen, that no one pays any altcniicn to the growls of a known toothless dog. Jeff R. Ayers Route 7, Mocksvillc More Letters Pages 3, 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 9, 1989АЭ Bowl Of Cottage Cheese Wins Staring Contest > 1 Dry tuna. Plain toast. Unseasoned beets ancl green beans. Half a banana. Half an apple. CofTec ¡mtl lea with nn cream or sugar. No snacks. You’ve probably already gue.ssed the above are the ingredients of a diet — the Cleveland Clinic three-day diet. Completely safe and guaranteed lo lose up lo 10 pounds. I tried the Cleveland Clinic diet last week. Day I: First I weighed — a (no hefty 182 pounds. Then, bieakfasl. H aifa grapefruit. Plain toast wilh two tablespoons of peanut butter. Hey, this diet is okay. A good ,breakfast, a meal which I usually skip anyway. Lunch wasn'l as rewarding. A half cup of dry tuna packed in water and a slice of dry toast. Another check on the scales, slill 182 pounds. Supper was filling. Three ounces of lean meal, a cup of M ike B arnh ardt green beans, a cup of red beets, a small apple and a quarter cup of vanilla icc cream. Another check on tho scales — still 182 pounds. Day 2: Fir.st I weighed in — again a too hefty 182 pounds. For breakfast il was an egg on plain toast and half a banana. Nol bad. I weighed again. Still 182 pounds. When are ihe pounds going off? Lunch was a problem — a major problem. Five saltine crackers. No problem. A cup of cottage cheese. Yuck. I’ve never eaten cottage cheese. I looked at it a couple of times, and had lo turn my head. But I was determined to stay on Ihis diet. I walchcd as the cottage cheese was scooped into Ihe measuring cup. I oncc left a glass of milk out for a cou ple of months and it looked sort of like the cottage cheese. The soimd wa.s worse — sort of a squishy splat. But I sur vived with Ihc breakfast intact. Me and that bowl of cottage cheese then had a slaring contest. The cottage cheese won. I decidcd if 1 closed my eyes, I could handle it. I dipped my spoon inlo the bowl, more .squishy sounds. The egg and loast I liad for breakfast began lo move around. Wilh eyes sc|ueczcd logethcr as light as they would go. I made the Same Song With Different Lyrics To the editor: They made it official what we should have known all along, referring to Hidden Creek Sewage Plant, 200,000 gallon permit issued. No one should have been suфriscd. It’s like anything else, selling a used car, negotiating a contract. You can always come down, it’s hard to go up. 200,000 gallons is probably more than they will use in the foreseeable future. Bermuda Run has 200,000 gallon permit. Their spokesman said 125,000 to 150,000 is the most they have ever used. I imagine Davis and associates are jumping for joy. They did it to us again, with the help of the people who are supposed to be protecting the environment. In that article, one of the residents said his children played in that creek. I don’t know if he is aware of it or not, but I believe the sewage plant from Shady Grove School in Advance empties into a creek that joins Smith creek, plus fertilizer, insecticides, run off from animal waste. He may know more about that creek than I do, but I’ll say one thing — I’ve got a pet Schnauzer that I would not let play in that creek. Another statement made about service stations at the intersec tion of 801 and 158 — 1 can’t see where them flushing commodes would do anymore damage than rcsideni.s of Hidden Creek doinj; likewise. Unic.s.s he thinks they would be Hushing u.sed motor oil down the commodes. These treatment plants don’t do too well treating sewage, I’m quite sure it wouldn’t reclaim motor oil. As I’ve stated before, the only way to address the problem legal- ly is lo changc the zoning laws, restrict ireaimcni plant permits to individual developments. These two things would be a good start. As far as legal action, unless they break some law there is little we can do; as far as I know there is no law against “ stink” . If there was. Canton would be a ghost lown. Speaking of Canton, the governor is putting the bad inoulh on the governor of Ten nessee bccause he wants Champion Paper Co. lo clean up iheir act. (Which they have been promising to do for 88 years.) Still, there were people in Davie County who made a trip to our Capitol City to speak out against a small sewage plant on a small Smith/Carter creek. I wasn’t there, but I hear through the grapevine, the governor assured Ihem Smith Creek was a major concern. It seems the Pidgeon River is expendable, but Smith Creek was at the top ofhis agenda. How naive can some people be. It’s not that our elected officials and hired help in Davie Coun ty are so knowledgeable, it’s they think we, the constituency, are stupid. From some of the things thal have happened in the past, they may be right. Things such as an official writing a letter of protest concerning the Hidden Creek Sewage Plant — the day after they learn the permit has been issued. Land thal hasn't perked in the 26 years I’ve lived here suddenly perks just fine. Someone nnisl have ¡1 magic wand. They claim they have made some .«„changes on perm its. It soiintis like the snnic song w ilh clil'fercnt lyrics. Swede Jurgensen Route 3, Advance plunge. What a mistake. It tasted what I imagined the two- . month old glass of milk would taste like. But I survived -r-- that one spoonful. Tho rest went to the trash. I savored the five saltine crackers — even licked the crumbs from the counter. Crackers never lasted so good. It .seemed like a million years until supper. I began to havo cravings for potato chips in tho meantime. For supper, it was two hotdogs, a cup of broccoli, a half cup carrots, half a banana and-half a cup of icc cream. Very filling. Another check on the scales and you guessed it, 182 pounds. The potato chip craving was getting worse. ■ I went to bed early that night for fear I would break my diet for a bedtime snack. Day 3: Breakfast was rewarding. Five saltine crackers, a slice of Cheddar cheese, a small banana, a small apple. The dieters version of Mueslix. Il was a late breakfast, and lunch followed a hour and a half later. A hard boiled egg and a slice of dry toast. Whore are those potato chips? My. trips lo the bathroom scales were aboul every 15 minutes. The weight? 184 pounds. That's right. I had gained two pounds. That afternoon, I wcnl to the grocery store and bought a bag of potato chips. But I didn’t cat any. The diet was for three days, and the instructions wero lo resume normal ealing pallerns on Day 4. The potato chips wero for breakfast on Day 4. Supper on Day 3 was a cup of dry tuna, a cup of red beets, a cup of caulifiower, a cup of unsweetened mixed frozen fruit, and a quarter cup vanilla ice cream. The 37th check on the scales lhat day, and I was back to the normal 182 pounds. ' : For all three days, I included a rigorous exercise pro- : gram. The first day, I jogged a mile and a half and did push-ups and sit-ups. More jogging and exercises on day two. Day three included five miles on an exercise bicycle > , and sit-ups and push-ups. I even tried dancing with tho > “ Soul Train” dancers. I figured out how they do it, but it's not fit to be printed in a family newspaper. The anger set in lale the third day when I realized I wasn’l going lo lose any weight. Friends recommended the" diet. They marveled at the weight they lost, all over five pounds. 1 lost nothing — except my belief in diets. Some claimed it was bccause 1 didn’t eat the cottage cheese the chemical ■ breakdown of fat in my body didn’t occur. Baloney. It just didn’t work. Day 4, I made up for the pain. Potato chips for breakfast and hotdogs for lunch. Fritos and coconut and chocolate chip cookics for an afternoon snack. Refried beans, tacos and enchaladas for supper. Beer and potalo chips for a ■ nigliltinie snack. 1 another cliancc on Ihc scales. Slill, 182 pounds. I like that Day 4 diet the best, and it works just as good. Of Mocksville 634-2124 C le a r a n c e S a le Sale Starts Wednesday Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5;30 p.m. YOUR CflEDTT CARO MAKES IT EAfVlas Misses Sportswear, Junior Sportswear, Young Men Fashions, Men’s Fashions, Jewelry, Handbags Infants Fashions, Girls Fashions, Boys Fashions, Some Winter Items In Our Home Area! Shop Now And You’ll Save On Most Winter Merchandise In These Areas!!! TAKE AN ADDITIONAL Look For Bonus Signs Off Of Sale Prices 4—DAVIE COUNTV KNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Kill. 9, 1989 Small Trickle Of Bills In Senate Turns Into A Stream By Sen. Belsy L . Cochranc The small trickle of bills introduced as this 1989 ses sion in the Senate began has grown into a ■ steady stream. After three weeks, we already have lO'J Senate bills in cnmmittccs. Ob viously, and fortunately, all do not become law. One new bill (Sl)7(>) rei|iiires the court to issue an order denying driving privileges for one year for any person under the age of 16 who is convictcd of or found by a juvenile coiirl to have coinniitted any offense involving the use of drugs or alcohol. The court may withdraw the order after si.x months for a first offender, bul Ihc full year will conlinue for second or subsequent offenses. We are seeing several proposals that at tempt 10 stop drugs and prevent school drop-outs. At Ihe other end of ihc age spec trum, we have a bill (SBKl) re- i|uesting S776.0(K) to increase the investigations of complaints against rest homes and nursing homes. The expanding population of senior citizcns has greatly increased the number of complaints the state mu.st check into. A public hearing was held Feb. 2 on the Veto issue. Governor.s Terry Sanford, Robert W. Scolt, James E. Holshouser, Jaines B. Hunt Jr., and James G. Martin ap peared to speak for Veto. They sec il :is restoring balancc between the executive, legi.slalive, and judicial branches of government. Sanford’s statement was read by a staff person. The issue of Veto is supported in Ihe Senale. We need lo resolve such factors as whether the gover nor will have Veto of an entire bill or just the portions with which he ilisagrecs. We must determine whether a simple majority of the legislature can vote to over-ride a Veto or whether two-thirds of the House or Senate make for an over ride, The time for Ihe election. when Ihc people vole on the Veto issue, is a point of contention, along with when it takes effect if the people vote favorably. The Hou.sc wants to rie Veto to the issue of succession for the governor or the governor and lieulciianl governor running as a team. The Senate prefers just a straight vote on Veto. Senate Bill 94 proposes a six- year term for the governor. Senate Bill 95 proposes to lengthen legislators’ terms from 2 years to 4 year.s. A third bill proposes limiting Ihc length of session. All three bills amend our Slate Constitution. One proposed constitutional aniendnicnl would limit the General Assembly .sessions to 70 working days in the long .session and 20 working day.s for the short session. If passed by three-fifths of Ihc General A.ssembly and approv ed by the voters in a statewide referendum, it would allow no ac tion olher tlian adjournment when the time limits are reached. Several surrounding .stales have limited days in session. For those who may have miss ed it, wc had a rare tie vote in the Senate. The Senators voted 24 to 24 on legalizing po.s.session of lot tery tickets in North Carolina. It caught everyone off-guard, because it was expected to pass. Typically, tlie lieutenant governor voles lo break a tic. Before Lt. Gov. Gardner could voice his posi lion, Minority Leader Cobb.quick-; ,J ly changed his vole. The bill then passed 25 to 23. For one brief mo ment, it was exciting in the Senate. We were pleased lo have Mocksville Mayor Nick Mando and Town Manager Terry Bralley visit Raleigh this past week. We also had “ Media Day” and newspaper reporters from the Lex ington Dispatch and the Salisbury Post visited us. 1 believe il was an education for those newspaper peo ple lo visit our committees to sec the real workings of a legislature. It was and is a pleasure to have folks from home. I can be contacted al 919-733-7850 or 1117 Legislative Building, Raleigh, N.C. 27611. We are honored to serve you. Bills With Long-Term Effects Introduced In N.C. House By Rep. Julia Howard There have been approx imately 70 bills put in this week with most hav ing long-term effects on our society, .so let’s get right lo Ihe bills. HB-32 would direct the Department of Human Resources to develop a motor oil recycling program by January of 1990 with the program to be im plemented statewide by July I, 1990. The department is to provide a cost analysis along wilh an ex planation of the potential dangers to the environmenl if the plan is not implemented within the next two years. HB-35^iuthorizes and directs the EnyiromTiental Management Com mittee to develop and implement a plan lo phase in a statewide slorm- walcr regulation. The plan shall be developed by Jan. 1, 1990. and shall be implcmcnicd on priority basis. Vou have jusl re;id the en tire bill it.self. In the debates, we will learn more aboul what regulating stormwater means. HB-36 would require stale agen cies to consider the cumulative or total impact of a development pro ject before they issue water pollu tion control permits. HB-39 would require that public notice be given for an application or renewal of a permit for some types of non-surface di.scharge.s and a possible public hearing before is- .suing the permit. This bill covers some single family residences plus .systems handling thirty thousand gallons of wasle per day or greater, HB-40 would reduce the En vironmental Managemcnl Com mission from five to three members. This must be considered with the three bills which give them more responsibilities. HB-42; Currently in a real estate transaction, you buy a tax stamp which is public knowledge, as arc most issues dealing with taxes and properly ownership. This bill would prohibit counties from re quiring the disclosure of the sales pricc in real estate transactions. HB-43: During 1987 there was a law passed restricting the posses sion and sale of rabies vaccines to anyone olher than veterinarians or certified vaccinators and distributors. This bill would repeal that law. HB-44 sets a format to provide Ihat in a case where a person has been elected in November bul resigns before taking the oath of of fice, or if their seat is declared to be vacant by Ihc Senate or the Hou.se of Representatives when there is a contested election, ihcn a spccial election will be held to fill the vacancy. I believe under cur renl law the party leadership in the district affected recommends to the governor who appoints someone to fill the unexpired term. HB-48 would change our laws so that an illegitimate child is eligible to receive worker's compensation Where Are The Commissioners? To the editor: I saw in a recent Winston-Salem Journal article that the devielopers of Hidden Creek and the adjoining rest home were granted a permit for a waste treatment plant. This comes as no surprise to those of us who travel N.C. 801. For after a rccent meeting at North Davie Junior High, where concerncd citizens objected strenuously to the permit, the developers continued developing with apparent fiill knowledge that they would prevail. This development has been a rip off ever since the first public notice appeared (concealed in an out of county paper), to the most recent illegal relocation of the treatment plant. During the recent national election the cry was “ Where was George,” On a more local level when the citizenry is being trampl ed perhaps we need to ask “Where are the County Commis sioners?” John Penry Route 3, Advancc Firemen Should Be Commended To the editor: There are rnany losses a family can suffir but perhaps one of the greatest would be loss of their home to fire. As a resident of Davie County 1 have always believed that a price we might pay for such a lovely, rural location could be loss of our home due ,to fire. I was aware of our local volunteer fire departments but for many reasons fell they would not reach our home before fire could virtually destroy it. On Thursday, Feb. 2, around 6:30 p.m. Farmington and Smith Grove volunteer fire departments were called to respond to an alarm at our home. These community volunteers, our neighbors, arrived within four to five minutes. I learned that they actually left their dinner on the table to respond to this call. These firemen c ^ d not have conducted themselves in a more organized or pro- T ^io n id manner — even upon finding this was a false alarm: ' M would like to sincerely thank these men. Our community is 'nQl (^ y a beautiful one, it is a safe and secure place to live because of Ibe time and effort these men and their families have commit- m t a t t . k !• Mrs, Edward O. Hill « Route 1, Advance Steve Leary bcncnts under the same cir cumstances as any other child of an employee who has mel Ihc defini tion of child and paternity has been established by the judiciary. HB-49 would make it clear that a patient can obtain, w'ithout charge, mcdical records for ser vices on which there is a lien. HB-50 would require health care providers to make available to their patients photocopies of Iheir medical rccords and medical infor mation and set a limit of 50 cents per page on the charge. The bill would also grant immunity from civil or criminal liability when in vasion of privacy or breiich of con fidentiality for having provided a person their own medical rccords. HB-51 modifies the delmition of Ilea market by expanding Ihc dcfinilion. The law .says a fiea market is a location other than a permanent retail store or an enclos ed area of a mall or shopping center. This bill would say a flea market is a location other than a permanent retail store. HB-.53 would make tlie teacher of tlic year an advi.sory iiicnibcr of the State Board of Education. HB-54 would set up a program to provide academic leave for qualified public school teachers. Five teachers from each of the eight education districts would be selected each year to receive one year's pay while participating in program to enhance their teaching skills and professional credentials. A teacher who docs not successful ly complete the program would be required to reimburse the stale for salary and benefits paid during the leave year. The reimbursement will also be required of a teacher who docs not comply wilh a five-year service follow-up. Appropriations for implementation is SI .3 million. HB-55 would allow a u.se tax credil for sales taxes paid to another state on construction equip ment which is bought in the other state and brought into North Carolina. HB-56 affects you if you are advertising agency in that you would be required to pay sales tax on everything you purchase, but Iherc would be no sales tax on the advertising services when sold. HB-57 would permit political committees to make expenditures or contributions to political organizations exempt from federal incomc taxes and make deposits in the general fund of the U.S. treasury or the general fund of a state or local government. HB-58 would hopefully .set up a uniform tax form for those who pay the motor carricr fuel use lax. HB-59 would amend the con stitution that provided the gover nor, lieutenant governor, and the speaker of the house may not serve • more than four consecutive years. HB-64 would limit the .speaker to two terms or four years. HB-65 would limit to 30 cents per page how much can be charg ed for photocopies of dispositions in a civil procedure. HB-66 makes appropriations lo provide capital improvements for the stale department, institutions, and agencies and comes lo a lotal of $94,229,109 in 1989-90 and in 1990-91, $125,810,550. This is the budget bill for capital im provements for Nonh Carolina over the next biennium. Il also has a provision in it for reversions of $177 million in 1989-90 with the provision that if the reversions are less than that amount then the ex penditures will be reduced pro- Leary Heads Chamber The new president of the Mocksville-Davie Counly Chamber of Commerce said he will make no major changes in policy, but will actively work lo increase membership. Steve Leary was elected to the posl in December and will preside over the 12-member board for one year. “ I’m plea,scd ihat they would trust me wilh that responsibility,” said Leary. “I have a lot to learn and I am not going lo make any changes.” . The Chamber of Commerce’s main goals are economic develop ment and county-wide organiza tion. The Chamber recruits new businesses to the area and assists new residents in the counly wilh questions ranging from where to live, to choosing a new doctor. luary said the Chamber of Com merce has made tremendous strides in their goals and he plans to con tinue them. January Rainfall: 2.08 Inches A toial of 2.08 inches of rainfall was recorded in Davie County in January, reported Mocksville weather watchers C.F. and Kalherine K. Meroney. The total compared to 3.13 in ches recorded in January of 1988. rata. Reversions are monies that have been appropriated but not- spent by the government agcncies. HB-67 would be the operating budget of this state over the next two years. It comes to a tolal in 1989-90 of $6,705,878,465 and in 1990-91, $7,172,037,098. HB-68 would revise the in surance plan so that a person who has an accident which does not cost the insurance company anything would not have any points against their insurance premiums. HB-60 and HB-70 would require the Division of Aging to develop programs for assisting the elderly. HB-72 and HB-73 appropriate 598,000 to implement the merit pay program and lays out basis for the merit pay system. HB-75 sets up a study of nurses’ aides standards and standards for non-professionals providing health care lo the frail elderly in nursing homes and domiciliary care facilities. HB-77 would study the issue of a statewide youth service program to assi.'il our young people in pro viding community services. HB-78 would have the Depart ment of Revenue assist our local . government in making appraisals . for property laxes. As you can see, ihere are a lot of issues with far reaching implica tions already being introduced and the General Assembly is not yet in to full swing. Everyone has attend ed meetings and the budget and economic trends have been presented. The Appropriations and Finance committees have met for three days. Beginning next week, we wilt have all committees meeting and the debates and discus sions will begin on these bills. Thank you for your interest. 1« V » ' '-•'"(..T 'y I V A L E N T I N E V A L U E S ! Щ -у Complete line of Valentine Cards (Packs & Singles) Plates — Napkins — iwt, Cups — Tablecloths — Valentine Stickers Candles Stuffed Pius Animals (that say 'I Love You') Novelties Heart Boxes Colognes Perfumes School Valentines Russell Stover® Candies Large Selection Fine Ciiocoiates Heart Sliaped Boxes FoshrRaiieh l^na Co. Low«» Shopping Contor Sallobiiry St. Mocksviilo, N.C. 634-2141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 9, 1989-5 -, Flu Taking Toil On Attendance In Davie Schools By Karen James Davie County Enlerprise-Record The measles and the Пи liavc taken their toll In the Davic Coun ty school system, according lo a report by Superintendent Bill Steed. At the Davic County Board of Education’s regular monlhly meeting Monday night. Dr, Steed said 303 students had been vac cinated for the measles. According to the health department, 10 peo ple have suffered from llie measles. Not only do students have lo worry ahout the measles, the Пи epidcmic seems lo have taken ils toll also, said Sleed. North Davic seems to have been hit the hardest, he said. Lasl Thursday. Friday and Monday North Davie averaged У0 lo 100 students absent daily from classes. “ I think it (Пи) has slowed down a litlle bit after talking to Ihc health deparlnicnl." .said Sleed. Symphony Ncfd.s Money Barbara Basham, president of Ihe Davic County chapter of the N.C. Symphony, appealed to the school board for funding of Ihc .sym phony’s annual music residency for the elementary schools. The music residency program is designed for the symphony to go inlo the elementary schools and perform concerts. This allows the students to get a close-up look at the instruments, and are even allowed to touch some of them. The program has previously been offered to the statewide school systems as an extra bonus, said Basham. This year they are unable to do that, and the cost of 10 per formances is $2,580. The Davie County Chapter of the N.C. Sym phony is unable lo supply the funds, she said. Basham appealed to other com mittees but has not been able to establi.sh enough money lo go ahead with the project. Board of education niembers said they would discuss Ihc mailer al llicirhiidiiL'l Students iixcci In Writing Davie County’s sixth and eighth grade students averaged higher on 3ic North j^roUna Annual Writing Assessment than most other students in the state. According lo Mike Hendrix, community schools coordinator, the sludents were graded in two areas — focused holistic scores and convention scores. The focused holistic scores ranged from NS, non-scoreable, to 4.0, perfect. An average of 3.2 percent of the sixth grade scored a 4.0 compared with 2.8 percent in the state. The con- - vention scores ranged from minus- minus to plus-plus. Davie Coumy eighth graders averaged 59.8 percent, compared to a stale average of 56.6 percent “Overall Davie County did bet ter than the state,’’ said Hendrix. Parents will receive their child’s individual test results next Wednes day, he said. Pinebrook Advisory Council Christine Ward, a member of the Pinebrook Advisory Council, told the board of its efforts to design a program to make learning rewarding. Ward mentioned the school's use of the Olympic theme in its con tinued study of the countries. Pinebrook has also held mock elec tions and entertained students on field trips. Ward praised the hard work*and long hours put in hy Principal Larry Jones and Vice Principal Lorene Markland. Ward asked the board members to try to find a solution to Ihc com- Reward Offered Family and friends of a slain Iredell County store operator are offering a $10,000 reward for in formation on the persons respon sible for the killing. Raymond H. Niblock Sr. operated Niblock’s Grocery and Musuem off U.S. 64 in Cool . Springs, a couple of miles from the ■ Davie line. ; Many Davie residents visited the ' Store,: said a spokesman for the . Iredell . County Sheriff’s NDepaitmeni. '.‘ Niblock was gunned down by robbers late aftemobti on Jan. 23. ., Anyone with any information on • >; * • Crime it asked to call 878-3 lOO. binalion class problem. The ideal .soluiiiin would allow smaller numbers of sludenis in ihc classriHim. "1 wish 1 had the answer." said Slecd. "It’s a problem we've wrestled wilh. Г11 try lo minimize lhal as much as I can." Olher advisory council members allending Monday nighl’s meeting were Morris Palmer and Bill Spillman. Principal Larry Jones and Vice Principal Lorene Markland also attended. MMS Getting Computer Lab Mocksville Middle School Prin cipal Bill Campbell invited board members to a ribbon culling ceremony for the school’s new computer lab Feb.-15 at 10 a.m. Staff Training For Asbestos School maintenance personnel are taking an Environmental Pro tection Agency class on removal of asbestos, said Dwight Jackson, associate superintendent. • Construction of classrooms and cafeteria renovation at Shady Grove Elementary School should begin in the .spring, Jackson said. Extra Lean Whole Boneless PORK LOINS/ Boneless Rlb-End PORK ROASTS Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, February 12, 1989. S n o w W hite CAULIFLOWER ^Head / BeefLivers 69«Lb Skinned & Deveined 2 Liter Fresh GREEN BROCCOLI Holly Farms Grade A Small Pack PEPSI C af/lne Free Pepsi 2 Liter Mounlain Dew..............................>1" 2 Liter Diet Pepsi,C8fflr\e Free Diet PepslM" 2 Liter Diet Mountain Dew......................<i'* Red R ip eWatermelons.......Lb. .39 Nectarines, Peaches, OrPlums............. Lb. .99 Sweet Delicious Honeydews... Each Red, Or White Thompson Seedless Grapes......... ib. 1.99 EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAY!!! 1.39 ,64 Oz. - Tree Top APPLE JUICE « 21 Oz. - Thank You Cherry PIE FILLING 5 ct. - 5 Oz. Merico Biscuits BUTTER-ME-NOTS 16 Oz. - Merico Classic CINNAMON ROLLS 46 Oz. - Mt. Olive KOSHER DILLS 125 Ounce TREND DETERGENT 4 Oz. - Hamburger/ 4.75 Oz. - Cheeseburger MICROWAVE MICROMAGIC 6 Pack - 5 Oz. Assorted LIGHT N’ LIVELY YOGURT 6.5 Oz. - Beef/Beef-Liver/ Chicken/Beef-Chicken Dog Food KING KUTS ^ / The 11' Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center Hwy. 601 North — Yadkinville Rd. Mocksvllle. N.C. IS .1 FuutI Lion conveniently located near you: Bermda Quay Shopping Center Highway 158 and 801 Advance, N.C. r u u u L I U N V _____________________________________y Monday thru Saturday: 8 a.m. • 10 p.m Sunday 9 a.m. • 9 p.m. 6-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 9, 1989 Public Records ■i¡ Д L 'I Land Transfers The following liind Iriin.sfcrs have been filed with llie Oavie Counly Register of Deeds. The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pur- ciiased wilh SI representing $1,000. — Burlington Industries Inc. to Frank D. Earnhardt and Sue S. Eiirnhardt, I tract. Jerusalem. $15. — Burlington Industries Inc. to Frank D. Eiirnhardt and Sue S. Earnhardt, I tract, Jerusalem, $30. — Charle,s E. Hagan and Doris T. Hagan to Roy L. Meadows and Myrtle Meadows, I tract. Shady Grove, $1У. — Jerry W. Eller and Priscilla W. Eller to Gilbert Lee Boger and Ma.xine S, Boger. 1 tract, Mocksville. S38..M). — KobenG, Brown Jr., Norma Ruth MichacI. Janet Carol Smith and Morris Ray Smith to Robert G. Brown Jr.. 3 iracls, Mocksvlle. S9. — Mary Markland lo Pamela Markland Hemmings. .5 lots, Shady Grove. — Hope Brothers Builders Inc. to Sidney Allen Hart and Sharon S. Hart. I lot. Shady Grove. S6.50. — James Ray Stroud Jr. and Vvonnc H. Stroud lo Robert L. Hendrix and Elizabeth F. Hendrix, I tract. Fulton, $8. — James E. Kelly III and Wen dy R. Kelly to G. Dale Spry and N. Russell Sniith, 1 lot, Mocksville. $7. — John F. Sparks and Madeleine S. Sparks to Teresa S. Phifer. I trad. Farmingion. — John F. Sparks and Madeleine S. Sparks lo John Ed win Sparks, 1 tract, Farmingion. — John F. Sparks and Madeleine S. Spark.s lo Nancy Sparks Miller, 1 tract, Farniington, — John F. Sparks and Madeleine S. Sparks lo Dwight Sparks, 1 tract, Farmingion. — John F. Sparks and Madeleine S. Sparks to Alethea Sparks, I tract, Farmingion. — John F. Sparks and Madeleine S. Sparks lo Helen S. Young, 1 tract, Farmingion. — Debra H. Voglo.'- to Gerald L Vogler, 2 tracts in Shady Grove, 3 lols in Mocksville. — Lelia Mae Smith and Ralph Smilh to John H. Caudle, Evelyn C. Langford and Glenn A. Caudle, I tract, Farmington. — Hamilton Court Conslruclion Cotnpany lo Rodman E. Mills, I lot, Farmingion, $30. — Rodman E. Mills and Joyce B. Mills lo Hamilton Court Con struction Company, 1 lot, Farm ington, .$30. — Hamilton Court Construction Company to Anderson and Associates, 1 lot, Farmington, $30. — William C. Fallon and Sharon L. Patlon lo Jame.s F. Patton and Glennie C. Patton, 1 tract in Fuilon, 3 tracts in Shady Grove, $10. — Reginald E. Grubb to Warren T. Somerville and Anne T. Somer ville, I lot, Jerusalem, $23. — Donald Allen Downs lo Charles Andrew McCarthy, I tract, Fulton, $2. — Herman Prather, Juanita F. Prather. John E. Prather, Effic G. Prather, Beatrice P. Cashion, Loy G. Cashion, Beulah Prather, Marie Prather, Shirley P. Lewis, Bobby Ray Lewis, Lois P. Cartner, Paul Cartner, Pearl P. Siroud, Pauline P. Willard, Rex T. Willard lo Stroud Brothers Grading, 3 tracts, Calahaln, $141. — Marilee A. Latham lo Frank C. Payne and Nancy J. Payne, 1 tract, Mocksville, $39. — Marchmont Plantation to John Howard Morgan and Jami Shannon Oates, I lot. Shady Grove, $48. — Portia Blake Burgess lo Ronald Gary Burgess, 2 lots, Farmington. Building Permits The following building permits have been issued in Davic County in January. The permits arc listed by owner and/or contraclor, location, type of ’ building and fee, wilh $1.50 repre,senting $1,000 and a $10 minimum fee. Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church, Baltimore Road al U.S. 158, 34- by 70-foot fellowship building detached from existing church building, $165. Daniel Webb, Yadkin Valley Road norlh of N.C. 801, 2000 square-fool single family dwelling, .$52..50. James D. Bolen, Fairway Road cast of Redland Road, 14- by 26- by 8-fool addition to existing car port, $10. Steve James, U.S. 601 south of N.C. 801, 25- by 60-fool melal building u.sed for slorage, $10. John Hatley, U.S. 64, iwo miles east of Mocksville, changing flat roof to A-roof and enclosing ex isting carport, $15. Highway Patrol Eric Dwiggins, lot 25 al Meta Breeze Lane, 860 square-foot single family dwelling, $30. Jimmy Roger Carter, Liberty Church Road, 20- by 43- fool private swimming pool. $19.50 Billy Holtmeyer, lot 82 Willow Run, 1000 square-foot single fami ly dwelling. $42. Lot 3 Twinbrook Acres, 1680 square-foot single family dwelling, 483 square-foot allachcd garage, $57. Lot 2 Twinbrook Acres. 1520 .square-foot single family dwelling, 440 square-foot allachcd garage, S57. Ray Gentry, New Yadkin Valley Church Road. 24- by 24-foot slorage building. $15. Garry R. Potts. N.C. 801 and 1-40. two sign replacements, $40.50. Dennis R. Brown. Foster Road, enclosed twt)-car carport allachcd to existing dwelling. S15. Lee Apparel. U.S. 601. 380.000-squarc-fool warehouse facility. $9.244.50 The following building permils have been is.sued in Davic Counly in Fcbruaiy. Allen Carter, Rollingwood Drive. Mocksville, 1627 square- foot single family dwelling, $90. Davic County Board of Educa tion. U.S. 601 north of Mocksville, 18- by 12- by 27-foot picnic shelter. Fred Pierce, Gladstone Road, 24- by 24-foot private detached garage, $10. David Charles, 119 Woodburn Place, 240 square-foot sunroom addilon lo existing dwelling and a 15- by 30-foot private swimming pool, $15.75. Matthew Lowish, Jackson Drive, 36- by 18-fool private swimming pool, $13.50. B.J. Graham, N.C. 801, two miles south of U.S. 158, 1400 square-foot single family dwelling, $63.59. Ella March, Campbell Road, remodeling existing dwelling, $10. The following traffic accidents .were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol in Davic County last week. Motorcyclist Faces DWI Charge A 23-ycar-old Mocksville man •tcccivcd a DWI charge in his single, ^vehicle accident, Jan. 30 at 2:20 •p.m. Jon Mueller Jr., Roule 2, •Mocksville was traveling west on 'interstate 40| when his motorcycle went out of control and slid off the right side of the road, according to a report by Trooper K.B. Sleen. Damage to Mueller’s 1983 Hon- ;da was estimated at $800. ;C ar Hits Deer -li A car being driven south on 'Davie Academy Road at 6:20 Jan. 30 hit a deer which ran "into its palh, reported Trooper L.D. Chappell. No charges were filed. Damage to Ihe 1982 Oldsmobile driven by Jane Cartner Seamon, 27, of Route 1, Mock-sville, was estimated at SI200. Train Ancl Car CullUlv A train and car collided at a railroad crossing on Bailey’s Chapel Road at 4:18 p.m., Feb. 1. Diane Taylor Lanier, 25, of Roule 2, Advance, was driving her car south on Bailey’s Chapel Road when she failed to see the train on the tracks and continued lo pull into the palh of the train. The train, driven by Bobby Lee Garner, 51, of 116 Cynthia St., Statesville, struck the right rear of Lanier’s car, according to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell. Damage to Lanier’s 1980 Ford was estimated al $1000; to the 1963 EMD train driven by Garner, $25. No charges were filed. Car Hits Diig On U.S.601 A car being driven mirth »n U.S. 601 at 6:11 p.m. Feb. 1 hit a «Iob which ran inlo its palh, according to Trooper C.D. Jones. The car, driven by Nancy Ridenhour Foster of Cooleemee, received no damages and no charges were filed. M»ck.s'villc Man Charged A Mocksville man was charged wilh DWI in a single car accident on Davie Academy Road at 8:10 p.m. Feb. 4. According lo a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Christopher Lee Shrewsbury, 2 1, of 11230 Country Lane, Mocksville, was traveling .south on Davie Academy Road, entered a curve, ran off the road, smick a culvert and overturned in the private yard of Gary F. Cleary, Kouic 9, Mocksvillu. Daiiuijjc to Shre\y.sbury's 1989 Honda Wits cslimaleci at $6,000 and to Cleary's yard, $40. Truck Strikes Dilch A Salisbury man was chargcd with exceeding a safe speed after a 3:50 p.m. wreck on U.S. 601, 3.5 miles soulh of Cooleemee, Feb. 3. According to a report filed by Trooper Chappellj Gary Dean Allen, 41, of Salisbury, was driv ing south on U.S. 601, came across a hillcrest and failed to see other traffic slopped for a school bus. Allen was unable lo stop before running off the right side of the road, striking a dilch. Damage lo Allen’s 1983 Datsun was cstiniiited at $1,700. Truck And Cur C<>llidL-T w o veliictc.s collidc-d on U .S . $3,200 and damages to Nelson's 1987 GMC truck at $650. Nelson was chargcd with failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision. Yadkinviile Man Charged A Route 3, Yadkinviile man wa-schiirijcU Willi luilurc to rcducc 158, 2.9 miles cast of MocksviUe, speed after atwo vchicic accident at 6:50 p.m. Feb”: James Edward NeI.son, 45, of Clemmons, was traveling cast on U.S. 158 when he failed lo see a car driven by Patty Parker Lookabill, 46, 771 Salisbury St., Mocksville, stopped to make a left turn, according lo a report by Trooper Chappell. Nelson was unable to stop before striking Lookabill’s car in the rear, the report said. Chappell estimated damages to Lookabill’s 1984 Ford car at Wade Junior Richardson, 52, was traveling northwest on U;S. 601 when he failed to see Hubert Shoaf Stewart, 61, of Route 3, Mocksville, making a right turn. Richardson collided with the rear of Stewart’s 1987 tractor trailer, according to a report by Trooper B.L. Crider. Damages to Richardson’s 1978 Chevrolet truck were estimated at $1,700 and $350 in damages to Stewart’s vehicle. iMocksville Police Sheriff’s Department The following reports were made Itp Ihe Mocksville Police Depart- ^inent last week. ;; — Roben Frost of 156 Williams ;St. reported Feb. 2 someone cut a rtree from his property. ' • — Michael Todd Chunn of 150 Markland Ave. reported Jan. 31 someone scratched his vehicle wilh a sharp object while it was parked at Funder. — George Fowler of 234 Mont- .view Drive reported Feb. 5 so meone removed an estimated $340 in clothing from a washing machine at Walker’s Laundromat off Sanford Avenue. • A Roule 7, Mocksville tiian was charged with driving without a license and reckless driving after a wreck at 12:18 p.m. Feb. 4 on Salisbury Street. Dennis Daniel Ebright Jr., 21, crossed the cenler line in his car and hil another car, being driven from a parking lot by Timothy Lane McSwaim, 42, of Salisbury, according to a report by Mocksville police patrolman, G.A. Bagshaw. McSwaim and a passenger, Floyd McSwaim, were taken to Davie County Hospital, where they were treated and released for in juries suffered in the accident. Damage lo the 1964 Ford driven by Ebright was estimated at $500; to the 1984 Chevrolet driven by McSwaim, $2,500. Fires Davie fire departments respond ed to the following fires last week: Jan. 30: Fork, 7:14 p.m., out- of-control fire, Hickory Hill. Jan. 31: William R. Davie, 2:32 p.m., aulo accident. Woodward Road; Mocksville, 4:57 p.m., fire ■ alarm activation, PrtKom home at ' 109 Fairmont Drive; Center, 6:29 p.m., grass fire off Sheffield Road., ll i. Feb. 1; Shady Grove, 1:02 p.ra., brush fire, River Road, Ber- [inuda Run; MocksviUe, 4:57 p.m., "auto accident. U^S. 601 near I; ; McDooaW'i. . r*.'Wh.’a* Cteoier. - , J .ftoSi Ijaniee Church and Wagoner ■i 'icjOÊin Advance, 10.45 a.m.. fire I . V ^ r r — —..... alarm, Gary Hondurrier residence; Farmington, 6:23 p.m., Ted Hill residence on N.C. 801, Shady Grove called for backup. Feb. 3: Cooleemee, 1:53 p.m., brush fire behind Cooleemee First Baptist Church. Feb. 4: WiUiam R. Davie, 9:38 a.m., trailer fire, off Ralph Ralledge Road, Cenler called for backup; William R. Davie, 12:14 p.m., auto accident, U.S. 601 north of N.C. 801; Mocksville, 12:18 p.m ., auto accident, Salisbury Street at C’s Barbecue; Cooleemee, 1:38 p.m., brush fire, Gladstone Road; Center 8:26 p.m., auto accident, Green Hill Road. The following reports were made to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. — A car reported stolen from J.A. Jennings Inc. of Moore.sville was recovered by Deputy Jim Scolt Jan. 29, abandoned in a dilch near Cenler United Methodist Church. — ll was reported Jan. 30 thal thieves stole an estimated $400 worth of household goods from a house belonging to William Myrick of Winston-Salem off Peoples Creek Road. Ho^ital_ER_ The following patients were ircaied in the emergency room at Davie County Hospilal last week. The hospilal only releases infor mation on patients it consider? a public recotid because of the nature of the injuiy. — Chrislophcr Shrewsbury, 21, 10:27 p.m. Feb. 4, aulo accident, no apparent injuries, released. — Charles W. Walker. 20, 10:12 p.m. Feb. 4, cut to the face suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Floyd G. McSwaim, 67, 12:55 p.m. Feb. 4, noseWeed suf fered in aulo accident, treated and released. — Tim L. McSwaim, 42,12:55 p.m. Feb. 4, injury suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Jon Meuller Jr.. 11:13 p.m. Jan. 30, multiple scrapes suffered in motorcycle accidcnt, treated and released. : — Jackie L. Cline of Roule 3, Mocksville, repojicd Jan. 27 ihe larceny of a pocketbook from the Hanes Prinlablesj plant, 1-40 and Farmingion Road. — Shannon Duree Spillman of Roule 7, Mocksvllle, reported Jan. 30 the larccny of ileins from the giris locker room at Davic High School. j — Charies A. Carter of Roule 3, Advance, reported Jan. 30 the at tempted breaking and entering of a residence off Mocks Church Arrests Road. — It was reported Jan. 29 lhal Tom Dowd was .shot at wilh a pellet or BB gun from Bermuda Run while riding a horse along Ihe Yadkin River in Tanglewood. — Trevor Dean Hellard of Route 7, Mocksville, reported Feb. I the allcmptcd breaking and enter ing of a residence off Will Boone Road. — Eugene Ellis of Roule 5, Mocksville, reported Feb. 3 the larceny pf tools from a truck at The following were arrested by the Davie Pounty Sheriff’s Department, i — Webster Rudolph “Webb" Neumann, 35, of Route 4, Statesville, charged Jan. 17 wilh two counts of first-degree sexual offense. — John David Campbell, 24, of Route 4, Mocksville, charged Feb. 3 wilh larceny; and on Feb. 2 wilh 7 counts of forgery and uttering. — Susan Foster Cline, 38, of Roule 1, Mocksville, charged Jan. 30 with failure to appear on a wor thless check charge. — Presley Hall, 31, of Roule 1, Mocksville, 'charged Feb. 4 with asault and wilh communicating threats. — Myron Lee McCaffrey, 19, of Johnsoil’s Trailer Park," U.S. 158, charged Feb.'S with assault. — Eddie Gray Sapp, 24, of Roule 5, Mocksville, charged Feb. 2 wilh forgery and uttering. — Lenora M. Dyson, 65, of Roule 7, Mocksville, chargcd Feb. 1 wilh manufacturing marijuana and possession of marijuana. — Cedric Herman Jones, 20, of Route 7, Moeksville, charged Feb. 1 wilh failure lo appear in court. — Richard Larnell Brown, 32, of 1128 Oak St., Cooleemee, charged Jan. 31 wilh a.ssauli and aiding and abetting a DWI. — Thomas Lee Dyson, 31, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged Jan. 31 wilh possession of drug paraphernalia and possession of marijuana. — Wendell Odell Diilton, 31, of Roule 7, Mocksville, charged Jan. 29 wilh failure to appetir in courl on a child support chargc. Salem Acres Trailer Park, Dixon Road. — Robert C. Smith of Route 2, Mocksville, reported Feb. 5 the larceny of an estimated $ 1,500 in household goods from a house off N.C. 801 in Farmington. — Phyllis Ring Baity of Route 8^ Mocksville, reported Feb. 3 trespassers had been on her proper ty off Ijames Church Road. — Robert Lainer Wall Jr. of Roule 9, Mockjiville, reported Feb. 4 someone ignited firecrackers in a mailbox on Hickory Lane. SAVE A LIFE DIAL 911 For emergency fire, rescue or police help DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 9, I989--7 ■‘fll Cable TV May Be Offered To Rural DavieJIésidents Continued From P. 1 could be providing cable service to the targeted rural areas within six months. “ This office receives several calls every month from Davic County citizens wanting to know when they can expect cabic .ser vice,”'Barber said. “If possible and feasible, they deserve an answer.” Friendship Cable has to make a formal application for a franchise to serve the uncabled areas. A public hearing would be held before commissioners could con sider a franchise. Barfield siiid Friendship Cable is interested in providing long-term cable service lo Davic residents. "We're nol Irying to build a system and sell it the day after it's ac tivated,” he said. If the firm was lo obtain a fran- ■;hisc, Barfield said il would have a local office in Davie. Repairs and hookups would be handled by radio-dispatched trucks, he said. Barber said he had received more calls from people wanting cable in the last few weeks than he had in some time. It could be, he said, because people want to be able to walch the basketball games on ESPN, the cable sports network. "1 Ihink we owe (he citizcns of Davie County Ihe opportunity lo be on cablevision,” Barber said. Friendship Cable is also propos ing to serve rural areas in Yadkin, Iredell and Rowan counties. Its parent company, Buford Televi sion, provides cablevision service in several states. Three cable firms have fran chises in Davie County. River Cable has a franchise to serve Ber muda Run; Mocksville Cable TV has a franchise to serve Mocksville and Cooleemee and the outlying areas; and Davie County Cable TV Inc. has a franchise to serve the Hillsdale area. Representatives of two of the companies were at Monday after noon’s meeting. All three firms will be given an opportunity to tell commissioners if they have plans for expansion within the next six months. Barber said. These plans would be con sidered in a decision on whether to award a new franchise. Barber said he thinks Friendship Cable is offering to serve areas of the county that might never be served by any of the other firms.' Most firms say they need at least 30 residences per mile to expand into the county. “It’s really unusual for this new firm to come in and say they can pull it off,” he said. “But they cer tainly do seem sure of themselves. We’ll just have to wait and see.” Committee Recommends Buying Water From Winston Continued From P. 1 wouldn’t be much of Ihc $6.9 million in bond money left for ex tending Ihe distribution lines. About Sl million of the money, approved with the passage of a November 1987 bond issue, has already been spenl on improving the existing water treatment plant on the South Yadkin River in Cooleemee. Foster said the county needs to eventually extend water lines to all areas of Davie so that more peo ple would have access to county water. “ Wells are going to go dry,” he said. “ You’re going to need water.” Pratt said tying into the Winston- Salem water system would not only be the cheapest option for increas ing Ihc capacity of the county’s water system, bul it would also be the fastest. If this summer is as dry as the lasl two out of three, Prall said the counly could run low on water in the northeastern end. Tying into Winston-Salem may also be the most practical option at this point, Lagle said. The En vironmental Protection Agency (EPA) is proposing stringent regulations that may make small water treatment plants very expen sive to operate. For example, Lagle said some of the proposed regulations would re quire a full-time chemist and lab personnel. The 30-million-gallon- per-day-capacity plant on the Yadkin River southeast of Clem- Courtiiouse Bids Are On Target, Arcliitects Say By Kathy D. Cham n Davio County Enterprise-Record Architcct.s w ith Rintisiiy Associates of Salisbury were right on target with the estimates for bids bn expanding and renovating the Davie County Courthouse. ' BUI Burgin said the bids receiv ed on Jan. 31 came in 5.5 percent higher than the projected -$ 1 .2 5 3,0 0 0 . “ N ow in our business, thät’s great,llhe said. Bürgin and other architects ' woridng on the project revised their earlier estimate when bids for the new county office building, being constructed across the slreet from the courthouse, came in 18 percent higher than projected. The Davie County Board of Commissioners, at a meeting Mon- . day afternoon, voted to award con tracts for low bids for the cour- ' thouse project. Tbe genoal contract was a\vard- .ed to Hendrix & Corriher Con struction Co. Inc., which submit- Handgun Course Set On Feb. IS ai 7 p;m. the Davie County Law Enforcement Associa tion will teach a firearms handgun course at the V FW Hut on Sanford Avenue. The class w ill be limited to 24 people, first come first serveS. A fee o f $15 w ill be charged. Par- ^ ticipants furnish their own handgun ' and ammunition. The course is the National Rifle Association’s Personal Protection course. The course was developed by the NRA in response to ' Americans who own handguns for personal protection and desire to learn how to use them with safety and skill, said Ray Clark, the instructor. . , v jh e objective of the course is to ; ttk h basic knowledge, skills and attitude necessary to the safe and p r ^ r u u o f a handgun. II include* 12 hours of instruc- tioa on handgun parts and opera- tioM , anmmiiitioQ, «fety. clean- ; iag. Ш кф, kMding procedures M Aiadaincnlals. Local wide; imtniction in i « d way« to avoid or tc3 a bid of $849,990, the lowest of four received. The plumliing coiitracl wa.s ¡iwardcd lo Grahimi’s Piping ine,. which submitted a bid of $49,972, the lowest of four received. The heating, ventiliation and air conditiopipg contract wjs award ed to Comfort Contractors Inc., which submitted a bid of $343,9(X), the lowest of six received. The electrical contract was awarded to J.H. Bowman Elec trical Co., which submitted a bid of $77,914, the lowest of eight received. Commissioners voted to award the electrical contract contingent upon the firm receiving favorable recommendations from listed references: Burgin said Ramsay Associates had worked with the firms awarded the other contracts. The general contract and plum bing bids came in lower than pro jected. The other two came in ' higher. The bids will cover a three-floor, 12,230-square-foot addition to the back of the courthouse and the renovation of 1.148 square feet of existing space. Plans call for the first floor of the addition to house sheriffs depart ment offices; a magistrate’s office, reception area and courtroom; and an employees' lounge. A private entrance will be included because magistrates and sheriffs depart ment personnel work nights and weekends. The second floor will include a courtroom which will seat 126 peo ple and two adjacent holding cells, while the third floor will be un finished to allow for future growth. The courthouse project and the • new county office building were approved wiih the passage of a $1.5 million public building bond issue in November 1987. Bids for the office building total ed $1,448,920. Construction began early last month. The projected $I million dif ference between the amount of the bonds and the project costs will be paid with surplus money. Also at Monday’s meeting, com missioners approved a $7.500 change order for the new office building. - This will pay for raising the level of the first floor of the building eight inches to make it even with the city sidewalk out firont. What happened, Burgin explained, is that the survey work for the building design was done before the town ■ constructed ihe new isidewaik. mons, which would be the one pumping water to Davic, already has these positions on slaff, he said. What il boils down to, Cross said, is that commissioners can spend $5 million to build a 3-million-gallon-per-day-capacily planl or pay $2 million for Ihe capacity of 5 million gallons of waler per day from Winslon-Salem. Tying into the Winston system would not only save money up front, but Cross said it could save between $426,000 and $600,000 in annual operating cosls. Anyway you look at it, “ it makes a lot of sense to go along with the Winston- Salem proposal,” he said. Foster said the decision boils down to money. “ You’ve got a chance here to save $3 or $4 million,” he said, “and that’s an unusual opportunity for a govern ment to be able to do lhat.” Still, Commissioner Bert Bahnson said he would rather see the couniy in control of its own water. I “ At what cost?’’ Cross responded. Commissioner Spurgeon Foster agreed%ilhBahnson. “Ijust don’t want to be dependent on Forsyth County for water," he said. Bill Foster re.spttmlcti: "W c arc talking contracts here. We're not talking word of mouth.” Commissioner Buddy Alexander said he had studied the other op tions presented earlier by the ad visory board and W.K. Dick,son of Charlotte, the engineering firm hired lo de.sign the plant, and could not find one lhat made more sense that tying inlo Winslon. “ 1 believe that's the way we’re going to have to go,” he said. “We don’t have the money to build (a plant).” Alexander said he certainly didn’t favor the higher water rates lhat the advisory board said it would take to suppon a new plant. “ I like to have gotten run oul of the county before,” he said of the lasl rale hika. The county already has a lie-in wilh the lown of Mocksville’s waiej system. Commissioners voted lasl year lo connect wilh the system 10 get the counly ihrough another dry summer. The county is now paying $1.67 per 1,000 gallons to Ihe town. Bill Foster said. In answer to a question about the possibility of continuing to get water from Mocksville, Lagle, supervisor of the town’s water system, said that was not a good, long-range answer, "Thai would pul us where wc could run into trouble,” he said of the town. The town gets its water from Hunting Creek, which during the drought of 1954, dropped in How to as low as 18 million gallons per day. It could go lower than that if the past few years of dry weather continue. “ The Yadkin River is the best,” Lagle said. “In fact, in our part of the state, it’s Ihe only water supp ly.” In fact, if the county docs decide to tie inlo the Winston system, Lagle said he may recommend thal the lown also tie into the system for backup. Davie wouldn’t be the first government body lo buy waler from Winslon-Salem. Kernersviile, for example, has been getting its water from Forsyth for about eighl years. Counly Manager John Barber said he had talked with an official in Kernersviile, who said the town wouldn’t consider a water treat ment plant over its lie-in wilh Winston-Salem’s water system. “Of course, you’ve got to remember, Kernersviile does not have the Yadkin River,” Barber said. “ I’m sure lhat was a big fac tor.” Coniinissioner Fo.ster raised Ihc question of whether the county was obligated to furnish water to its citizens, adding that he didn’t favor expanding waler services for the northeastern end so that it could become a city. But Hillsdale, the fastest grow ing area of the county, is nol the only area that needs water, others said. “In the Bear Creek area, they need water bad,” said Commis sioner Buster Cleary. Bill Foster said residents in the Fork community and around Pinebrook School Elementary School also need water. “There is a problem with wells,” he said. County Attorney John Brock, in addressing Commissioner Foster’s question, said the county does not have to operate a water system. However, bccause it already does, Brock said the county has an obligation to offer the 58 percent of Davie residents not on the system Ihe opportunity to eventual ly be on it. Commissioners postponed a decision on the proposed tie-in with' Winston-Salem to give it more study. They have already spent $ 150,000 on land for the new water treatment plant and have invoices pending from W.K. Dickson op design work. How Suite It Is The new maternity, suites in the Women’s Health Center at Rowan Memorial Hospital are unlike anything you’ve ever seen in a delivery room. Instead of a cold, sterile atmosphere, our 16 new maternity suites are cozy, comfortable, and taste fully decorated in soft, pastel colors. They’re latge enough for a separate bed for Dad, a rocking chaii; a private bath, and all the amenities you’d expect t Rovvan Memorial Hostatal 612 Mocksville Avenue Salisbury, NC 28144 704/638-1000 At Rovran Memorial, you’lljjcperience laboi; deliver your baby, and spend the night all in the same room. Dad and the new baby can be right there with you during your entire stay Ask your physician for more information, or call us at (704) 638-1053 to arrange a tour of tlie new iacilities. Then see for yourself how suite it is. 8-DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISK UKCORI), 'I IIURSDAY, I'ch. 9, 1989 Sheriff Bill Woolen (left) aiul Chief Uepiily Hot) Lemmons look over i>iin used in shooting Mon day. The trailer where the boy «a.s .shot and Ihe car wliich was drove around the park in reverse arc in the background. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Gaither Now Faces Murder; indictment A Mocksville woman is going lo fiice a murder chargc afler all. Dorolhy Sullivan Gailher was chargcd wilh slabbing lo dealh her live-in boyfriend on Aug. ; 27, 1988. In November, Judge George T. Fuller in Davic Dislrici Courl found no probable cause lo send the case lo Superior Court. On Tuesday, a Davic Counly Grand Jury overruled ihc judge's findings and indicted Gaither for nrsl-degrcc murder. She is chargcd with using a l<il- chcn knife lo slab lo dealh Glenn Lewis Stevenson. 36, during a par ty at the home Ihcy shared al 174 Montview Drive, Mocksville. During the districl court hearing, Gaither and a witness testined lhat Gaither held a butcher knife out to fend off Stevenson, who had already knocked her down, and Stevenson ran inlo Ihe knife. The case will be set for future trial in Davie Superior Court. REPLACE YOUR OLD WINDOWS 100% VINYL — TILTS IN FOR EASY CLEANINQ SAVE $75EACH ^ • Tl" DOUBLE GLASS • NIQHT LATCHES • SAFETY CAM LOCKS • SWIQQLE SEAUNQ • 10 YR. 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SlierilT Bill Woolen said Wagoner surremlcrccl willioul a fight after authorities surrounded the trailer Tuesday afternoon. »Wagoner said hciUdn’l mean lo shoot the boy. Woolen said. Dclcctivc Jerry Williams said Wagoner had “shol up” a trailer in the park last year, but the residents did not wanl to file charges. H a p p y V a l e n t i n e ^ s D a y T o Y o u F r o m . . . .Ron P r^ n l^ lin À À À Á кà Forget Me Not Valentine Cards 30 Cards and Envelopes 2 Teacher. Cards Choice of Popples, Care Bears And Ziggy NO TRESPASSING Signs available in the Enterprise office LIMITED TIME OFFER SEALY POSTUREPEDIC” SALE BUY EARLY FOR SPRING AND SAVE 40 TO 50% ON EVERY SET IN STOCK Queen Size Other Sizes Available SMITH l*UIINITURC CO. ALL MODELS ON SALE J.T. Smith Furniture, Inc.8 Miles West Of Moclcsville Off U.S.» On Sheffield ftoid PHONE 492-7780 - Open Monday thru Saturday D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 9, 1989->; The following eases were dispos ed of during Davic Dis(ric( Court on Feb. 2. Presiding was Judge Kimberly T. Harbinson. Presiding was James Honeycutl, assistant district attorney. — Susan Albro, communicating threats, dismissed. — Charles Jerry Benfield, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to 74 tnph in a 65 mph zone, pay SIO fine and court costs. — Brien Vincent Blackwood, driving while license revoked, .sentenced to 181 days su.spended for 2 years, pay S200 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, not com mit a similar offense, not violate state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior; driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to give correct information to an of fice, disinissed. — James E. Brock, exceeding a safe speed, dismissed. — Billy Joe Cleveland, simple assault, dismissed. — Jerry Wayne Crawley, injury to lands, di.smissed. — Katherine Waller Daniel,., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, . reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Aresa Rae Gilbert, driving 93 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driv ing, sentenced to 60 days suspend ed for 12 months, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Gene Franklin Gobble Jr., aiding and abetting a DWI, dismissed. — Ginger Delores Hall, driving ; 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc- ' ed by DA to improper equipment, ; pay court costs. • — Donald Mickey Hardin, DWI (Breathalyzer results, ,17), ¡sentenced to 12 months suspend- , ed for 3 years, spend 7 days in jail, pay $400 fine and court costs, sur- render liccnsc iind itot opcnilc nioior veliicle until pro/x-rly livcns- ‘ ed; obtain substance abuse assess- raenl and comply with recommen dations of assessing agency, com- plcte alcohol and drug education iraffic school for multiple offenders at mental health center. — Donald Robert Hardin, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo improper equip ment, pay courl cixsl.s. — MichacI Garland Icenhour, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay SI5 fine and courl cosls. — Sheila Hudson Jenkins, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay courl cosls. — Jonathan Worth Key, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA lo improper equipmenl, pay court cosls. — James Edward Kincaid III, driving 91 mph in a 55 mph zone, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay SlOO fine and courl costs, nol operate motor vehicle unless properly licensed, not com mit similar offense, not violale slate or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. — Marvin Richard King Jr., driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle for 30 days and until properly licensed. — Clarence Wayne Link, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .13), senlenced lo 12 monlhs suspend ed for 5 years, spend 10 days in jail, pay $400 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until pro perly licensed, obtain substance abuse as.sessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school for multi ple offenders at mental health center, attend Alcoholics Anonymous meetings, not use or possess alcohol or illegal drugs, submit to testing for such substances on request of law or probation officer; driving wilhoul a licen.se, dismissed. Appealed. — Carolyn Davidsiiii Liiwder. ilrivint! 66 mpli in :i .“'.‘i rnpli zoni;. l>ay 5JÜ line and court cosi.s; operating a vehicle without in surance, dismissed. — William H. Manis, consum- Rape Trial Bound Over ; By Mike Barnhardt ■ bavie County Enterprise-Record r' ' • ; - i' A Mocksville teen-ager charged with raping a former girlfried will ' te tried in Davie Superior Court. J Probable cause to send the trial .'to Superior Court was found by '. Judge Kimberly T, Harbinson last : week in Davie District Court. James Edward Marshall, 19, had 'been charged with the first-degree I rápe last December of a former girlfriend, who was 15 at the time. The girl testified that Marshall, who she had dated for three years, I'came to her house to put plastic ;bver windows for her mother, ■ She said the two had talked twice when she noticed Marshall had a ;knife, “ He was in my room. He I wanted to talk to me again. 1 stayed in the hallway. That’s when things : started happening. . “1 took it (the knife) and held it '.over the washing machine. He 1 twisted my arm until I gave it back to him,” the girl said. “He told me to go in the bathroom. He wanted me to kiss : him. I told him not to do this to ' me.” The girl said he then had sex with her. . The girl said Marshall had the kitchen-type knife in his hand or wiihin reach during the incident. The incklent happened on a Saturday, and she told a school guidance counselor about it on the foUowing Monday, “I was scared to tell my mother,” she said. Marshidrs .attorney, Lynne HkIu . iKciented a handful of let- Km the giri had written Marshall “with «qriicit details of their sex HI*.'* gill admitted having sex l l ' t >«И | M anhall for Ihe previous three years. She said Marshall wanted to get back together while she wanted to be friends. Under cross-examination by Hicks, the girl, speaking barely above a whisper, said at one time Marshall had a gun and she took it away from him. Marshall also once took the keys to her mother’s car, she said. Marshall said the girl was the agressor that Saturday. He said he had reluctantly agreed to put the plastic on the windows for the girl’s mother, and had the knife to cut the plastic. Marshall said the girl had writ ten him many lellers while he was in jail from October to December. “Wc talked about sex and had she had any while 1 was gone,” he said. The girl, wielding a handgun, shoved him against a wall, he said. “I was scared. 1 had never seen her do anything like that,’’ Mar shall said. Hicks asked that the court not find probable cause. "1 don’t Ihink we’ve heard thal a sex crime was committed,” she said. “We’ve heard they’ve had consentual sex for a three-year period. I’ve not seen the elements of a first-degree rape. 1 ju.st haven’t heard it.” “ Maybe Ms. Hicks missed it," said assistant district attorney, James Honeycutt. “ He had the knife. She took il away. He twisted her arm and got it back. ” The knife was within his reach when they had sex, Honeycutt said. Marshall, who has been in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $50,000 bond since his arrest in mid-December, asked for a lower bond. The judge lowered it to $4,500, on iIk condition Maihshall not go aW t the girl or come into Davie County except to visit with his attomey. ing mall beverage in pas.senger area of vchicle, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to driv ing wilhoul a liccnse, sentenced to 60 days in jail wilh credit for time .served awaiting trial; operating a vehicle under foreign liceiise, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed; manufacturing mari juana and possession of marijuana, waived dislrict court probable cause hearing, case goes to Superior Court. — Michelle Acosta McCreary, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court cosls. — Judi B. McGuire, unsafe traf fic movement, dismissed. — Ronald Todd Morgan, DWI (Breathalyzer results, ,11), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay SlOO fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle unlil properly licensed, perform 24 hours community servicc work, complete alcohol and drug educa tion traffic school at mental health center. Appealed. — Tonia Renee Motley, driving without a licen.se, dismissed; no vehicle inspection, pay court costs. — John Allen Newman, failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision, dismissed. — Donnie Harold Poole, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Joseph Richardson Jr., second-degree trespassing, prayer for judgment continued on the con dition he not go about property of prosecuting witness. — Ronald Eugene Robertson, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Timothy Eugene Settle, driv ing 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment. pay courl cosls. — Joseph Ji)hn Shun. DWI (lircalhalyzcr rc.sutls. .t<i). sciilcDccil lo 60 days suipcnUcU Iur 1 yeai, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, perform 24 hours community service work, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental health cenier, reimburse state $75 for court- appointed attorney. — Bobby Michael Spillman, reckless driving, reduccd by DA to unsafe Iraffic movement, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Debra Sasser Steffens, driv ing with expired license, dismiss ed; driving 74 mph in a 65 niph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay two court costs. — John Franklin Stowers, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Barron Lee Thompson, pro bation violation, continued on pro bation on condition spend 44 hours in jail in lieu of community service work, submit for “ Read to Suc ceed” program, enroll in school full-time or work towards high school diploma. — Aaron Lee Whitefield, driv ing 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Julie Elise McClung, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Randy Craver, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for Iheir scheduled court trial. — Troy Aaron York Jr., expired vehicle registration plate. — Mark Wayne Webb, assault on a feniale, damage to personal property, ordered be held without privilege of bond. — Billy Franklin Walls, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, im proper passing. — Gloria J, Thompson, larceny of a firearm, — Patricia Julier Swain, expired vehicle registration plate, iio vehi cle inspection. — Ilyse Janine Smith, expired vehicle registration plate. — Tammy Burke Shaw, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kristopher James Potts, driv ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Clinton Stanley Peebles Jr., driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ross Ray McGuckin, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure lo wear seat belt, — Orville Eugene May, driving without a liccnse, failure lo reduce .speed lo avoid a collision. — Tony Dale Kimmer, unsafe traffic movement. — Cynthia Kay Hill, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Leslie Ray Holcomb, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Richard Russell Hogan, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jo.scph William Henzkr, failure 10 yield right of way lo slop sign. — Randy Eugene Godbey, failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision. — Donna Taylor Godbey, failure lo wear seat belt. — Steven Lamont Gailher, no vehicle registration. — Toinmy Frills, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. — David Wayne Everhart, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Timothy Ray Drollinger, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Kenneth Ray Cardwell, possession of malt beverage by person under age 19. — Dwighi W. Brewer, fishing without a license. — Larry Darnell Breckenridge, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stephen Craig Bogan, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. Trials Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in m lvim cc. — G :iry Tranl^lin C leary J r ., ini- p ro pcr passing. — Henry Lee Dulin Jr., expired vchicle registration plate. — Briggett Moore Ferrell, ex pired vehicle license plate. — Beatrix Zak Thomas, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Cynthia Styers Stanley, un safe traffic movement — Fred Ross Lail Jr., expired vehicle rcgislration. — Terry Charies Allen, expired vehicle registration. — Deborah Lyn Gifford, driv ing 81 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donna Durham Ward, driv ing without a license. — Timothy Clay Riley, driving without a license. — Gariand Spencer Sheets Jr., driving without a license. — James Edward Kincaid 111, improper passing, driving without a license. — Clyde Ervin Scolt II, no vehi cle registration. — Deirdre Miller Macemore, failure to secure child under 6 in safety seat. — John Eric Durham, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Joel Clay Johnson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ronald Bullard Thompson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Richard Yales Hamilton, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Anthony Joseph Kakassy, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Troy Anlhony Coberly, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. ' — MichacI Dale Jones, ex ceeding safe speed. — Billy Anthony Moore, ex ceeding posted speed. — Kay Smilh Hoyle, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Norman Jay Swanson, no current vehicle inspection. — Purcell Pock, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David Lee Parker, driving Tj mph in a 65 mph zone. — Traci Dianne Grace, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. . — Carolina Marie Molen, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lenell Crawford, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kazutaka Domolo, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tammy Jean Stulls, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John Richard Covington, failure to stop at stop light. — Masooda Mushtaq Bukhari, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Arthur Griffin Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ,' — Thomas Egilskalis, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Angela Dawn Smith, failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision. — David Charles Blakley, ex ceeding safe speed. — Martin Wayne Sidden, no current vchicle inspection, — Michael J. Accola, failure to stop at stop sign. — Mohd Arif Bin Aci, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James Lee Chaney, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Charies Jeffrey Pollard, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Roger Eugene Martin Jr., im proper equipment, improper use of dealer’s license plale. — Felix Harvey Lyons, driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kelly Denise Miller, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Franklin Pierce Vineyard, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gregory Eugene Vest, driv ing 70 tnph in a 55 mph zone. — Weldon A. Wegele, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Curtis Clifton Springs, drivf ing 80 mph in a 65 niph zone. ; — Arro Glenn Swift, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, faiure to wear seat belt. i — Michael Gene Alice, failure to stop at stop sign. — Robert Lee Hunt, improper passing. ’ ", — Robert Lee McRae, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charies Lee Spruill, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. - '' i — George Manuel Walton, driv- ing 70 mph in a 55 niph zone.- Clara's Clothes Biggest П е а Ш З £ ё -: Starts February 2nd thru 18th !l/)\ Storewide % Price Everything (Except Jeans & Childrens Clothes); ★ Dresses ★ Suits ★ Slacks Tk Blouses -k Skirts k Jackets ★ Sweaters ★ Tops ★ Jeans Skirts k Jump Suits (No previsions purchase may be exchanged during one sale days) Located; 2 miles North of Union Grove on Warren’s Ridge Road Phone (704) 539-4933 Open Mun., Tues,, Thurs., Fri,, & Sat, 9:30 to S;30; CkMtd Wed. and Sun. C a p ’ n S t e v e n ’ s Seafood Restaurant Sweetheart Special /<0, Ob i SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12.1989 ONLY V T V . A L U N C H & D IN N E R O N L Y « ^ ; Siteak A n d F rie d B a b y lS H rìm p ^ C o a ib liu tio n , P la tte r With iwlad, choice o f A O R ^ ; baked poistoe or french fries ~ «■ SUNDAY LUNCH ONLY ^ B a k e d O r F rie d C h k k e nrnhtln.fnKb . M et , or baked pouiac .'Wil«»«»,. Bmr Мм%С1ий ‘TlNk'IbM«. • W,’ * * » , . SUNDAY DINNER ONLY F rie d B aby S iirim j^ W ith (law , ftench fric^ or bt^od (Ш О С ^ hushpuppki $465 All Fried Foods Couked In 100% Pure Vegetable Oil Hwy. 601 N. Yadkinville Kd. MocksvUle. N.C. 27028 (7(М)634-Я28 ‘v 10-PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 9, 1989 Court Briefs ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Man Who Walked From Court Gets Bond A Cooleemee man was allowed bond last week after walking out of Davie District Courl Jan. 5 while in custody. Micliacl Klullz had appealed hi.s conviction for improper vehicle registration and operating a vehi clc wilhout insurance on Jan. 5. Judge Roben L. Warren ordered Kluttz to be held in custody in lieu of a S750 bond until the Superior Court trial. Klull/. walked out of the cour troom, not seen by court oflicials. W irren Ihen ordered he be held wilhout bond. And he was. Lasl week. Judge Kimberly T. Harbin.son in Davic Districl Court rcduced Klutlz's bond lo $200 unsecured. Woman Convicted Of Defrauding ESC A Davie woman was convicted lasl week of 17 counts of defrauding Ihe .stale Employment Security Commission. Virginia Smith had been charg ed by an ESC fraud investigator after she received unemployment benefits for 17 weeks while she was employed. She received $2,353 in benefits and had returned $700. Judge Kimberly T. Harbinson sentenced Smilh lo three, two-year sentences, all suspended for five years on Ihe condilion Smilh pay $ 1,653 reslilution to slale ESC, pay a $200 fine and Ihree court cosls, that she not commit a similar of fense, not violate stale or federal laws and remain of general good behavior. Man Who Didn’t Pay Is Going To Jail James Thomas Watkins didn’t pay fines or fees after he was con victed in Davie courts last year of DWI and failure to slop for a blue light and siren. . Facing a probation violation charge last week in Davie District Court, he told Judge Kimberly T. Harbinson he needed time to make the money. ^ He was convicted in June of 1988. In addition, his probation ofriccr said Watkins failed lo allend pro bation meetings and didn’t perform communily service work as ordered. “ Basically, you didn’t do anything,” Judge Harbinson said. Watkins replied: “1 just didn’t have time.” “Do you think you’ll have time in jail?," Harbinson asked. Watkins’ probation was revok ed and he was ordered to spend six months in jail. Probation Revoked On Cooleemee Man A Cooleemee man who violated • his probation is going to prison. - Gregory Wayne Miller had his ' probation revoked in two cases by Judge Kimberly T. Harbinson in Davie District Court last Thursday. Miller received a six month ' suspended sentence in July of 1986 for DWI. According to his probation of ficer, Miller missed probation meetings, iailed to comply with lecommendations after a substance abuse assessment, failed to serve 'weekends in jail as ordered, fail- ed to perform community service work and did not pay all fines and fees. The six-month active prison sentence was placed into effect. In May of 1988, Miller was con victed of being drunk and disrup tive and received a 30-day suspend ed sentence. He didn’t pay fines, comply with the substance abuse assessment order and missed meetings, his probation officer said. The 30 day sentence was made active, to run after the six month sentence is served. Argument Annoys Judge Harbinson : •: A former Davie couple brought ; their argument to Davie District ; Court last week. Judge Kimberly T. Harbinson : didn’t like it. Prior to convicting James Neal Scott Jr. of second-degree trespass ing, the judge said: “If you all want to argue, you can argue somewhere else.” Scott had been charged wilh trespassing by a former girlfriend, Ginger Cockerham. Several times during the trial, the judge warned both the defendant and prosecuting witness to quit arguing and to stick to events con cerning the charge. . Cockerham said she had told Scott to stay off her property ' w ven l times before an incident on Ian. 23. "H e came to my apartment at 4:30 in Ihe morning. 1 told him to leave. He looked around, woke my children up and was raising sand. 1 could tell he had been drinking,” Cockerham said. Scott said he had gone lo Cockerham's apartment several limes over the previous weeks and often brought her cigarettcs. He said he went into the apart- ment on Jan. 23 out of concern for the children who lived there. “1 seen them cooking cocaine — crack — and I knew the children was in there,” he said. “I asked her, ‘Why?’ ” Harbinson found Scott guilty, and sentenced him to 30 days suspended for 2 years, to pay a $50 fine and court costs, not to go about premises of or have any com munication with Cockerham without her permission. NO TBESPASSING Signs availtibie in the Enterprise ojfice Remember Your ; (Cr ow m '^ Drug! Prices Good February 8, 9,10, & 11, 1989 Only SERVICE,SELECTION & SAVINGS FROM THE PRESCRIPJION PEOPLE! YOUNG HEARTS ...will delight in exchanging Hallmark Boxed Valentine's cards. • W -j|«££«uvxJL ^ a â / i c K Bag Off Chocolate Hearts 5 Oz. 89^ Buf Puff Regular or Gentle Texture $2 33 NUPRIN' 24’s Caplets Or Tablets $¡99 E.J. B rach’s Sassy Hearts 10 Oz. 79< ......J a V A i M Red Foil Heart 8 Oz. $ 3 5 9 Musical Valentine Cards $117 l^ rì Alpha Keri Oil 10 Oz. Soap 4 Oz. $ 1 9 7 m m m Keri Lotion 6.5 Oz. All Types $ 3 9 7 Gn<sa» m :iiV ÄS Gawiscon' Tablets 100 O r Liquid 12 Oz. $ 5 4 9 Alka-Seltzer Plus 36'S $ 3 7 7 For A Soft Cuddly Gift That Says “I Love You”, See Our Russ Berrle Valentine Plush. :ORÉAL Lipstick $ 3 9 7 Crème Riche Lipstick L'ORÊAL Nall Enamel C olour Ri¿he lODayBonm ila'. N ail Enamel i ■ Colgate soz. Toothpaste 4.6 Oz. Tirtir, Gel, Tartar Gel, Or Junior or COLGATE* PLUS TOOTHBRUSH C hoice $119 Stanback Powders 50 $J79 FILM PROCESSING Bring Your Film to Crown Drugs for Processing and get PHARMACY Income Tax Time Is Here Again... Getting your records together can be worrisome. For 1989, maice prescription record Iceeping simple...Haye your prescriptions filled at a Crown Drug Store. We have CHRISI Crown’s Health Record Information System. A computer that puts your prescription records at your fingertips. Upon request, you can get an itemized statement to Iw used for health insurance and income taxes. This service Is free, anti it's easy. Ail you need to do is bring your prescriptions to Crown Drugs. We do the CROWN'S HEALTH RECORD INFORMATION SYSTEM We call It CHRIS Our C H s to m e rs .c a ll It K A CE OF MIND a 2nd Set Of Color Prints FREE! Everyday! or You May Choose tb* Pro 35 System Processing the Album Your 35mm Processed Photos Returned Already Bound in a Mini Photo Album 37% larger than standard 3Smm prints for the Discriminating 35mm Photographer 1. HoduvMi, Wiw 0Ú SlicMtat CmM' 3. Ctmmoni, Wiëvood Vjllagi CmIh S. Blnwidi Ow|f Shofplog CMir, Uitntt, N.C. 4. Nl P«M CcMk Mony, WMovSdMi 5. R^neUi Htiw tlwfpiiig C«M, WiMloivSdMi I. murnimm Reid, WMeit^ l3.m?C«unkyClubN. ^ YtdUmrllli, NMon. TiylMWiK UilnflM, md WHeomt Visit Our New Optic Shop in Bermuda Quay Stiopping Center Advance, N.C. 7. N1 Areadli *«m w, Wintlon-Silem 8.'HwMlM,WlniloivSilMi 9.0ldto«in,]716Riyn«l(URoid 10.U r t v l l l t , M « 8 h i l i o « l o r ( I R d . , W l n « t o i v S i l O T T h . „ . »11. OW Hlghwsy 52 North Hours: opon Mon., Tu6., Tnurs,, & Fri li'.KIng,ColoiiyOMiti 10 a.m. to 6 p.iti. WäMcm, HlgliMy H Wed. & Sat. 10 a.m. lo 1 p.m.Phone: 998-0431 n p p c Ü S h o p Willoa OU SHoppinçi Ccmre.aocksvnie BttnudJ Quty Shop^g Ctnte^Uvinc« DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 9, 198»-1B^ Inside: i Honor Students, School News North Wrestlers Win NPC Chris Grady, here piniihit; a South Davie wrestler, was one of tlie reasons North Davie went undefeated this season. — I’lioto by Ronnie Callayber KING — When the regular season began, North Davie wrestling coach Ron Kirk wasn’t counting on Chris Martin. But when it ended, Martin meant everything to the Wildcats. In a match that would decide the North Pied- ttiont Conference championship, the 192-pounder walked out on the mat wilh the Wildcats holding a precarious 31-29 advantage. But Martin’s second-period pin helped secure North’s 37-35 victory. The win gave North a 10-0 record and Kirk his second undefeatCU club at the school. And he couldn’t say enough about Martin, who was in the lineup due only to Duane Vestal’s suspen sion and Brian Boger’s ankle injury. “ Had cither of those two .still been vvrostling. Chris would have never broken the lineup,” K irk: said. “But he worked hard and has wrestled well. - He’s 3-0 since taking over.” North had already defeated Southeastern once . this season and Kirk felt lucky that his team could overcome the team twice in one season. “ If we wrestled Southeastern four times, we’d probably split,” he said. “ It’s a veiy good team.” The Wildcats will have the momentum when • they travel to Southeastern Stokes Feb, 11 for : the NPC tournament. “ We’ll prepare more in an individual sense,” Kirk said. “ Atiy teatn can win the tournament. It just matters who gets the good seeds and how . many you get in the finals.” Please See North — P. 4B . bavie Girls Closer To Playoffs : • North Davidson girls coach . Rick Phelps said his team’s (S4-48 loss to Davie County wasn’t anything the War Eagles . did. It was more of what his team didn’t do. ;• “ They scored 66 points the first time and 64 this time,” Phelps said. “ It just wasn’t a good night for us.” Phelps, whose team lost for the first time in conference play,' added, “ I think it was more a matter of our poor execution than anything Davie County did.” -'bavie coach Angie Browder begged to differ with that excuse. .; “At their place, we scored 66 /'fpoints but we were in foul trou- ^ble the whole game. We i West Forsyth Visits Davie West Forsyth comes to Davie Friday night and the. girls team is still stinging from an earlier seven-point loss to the War Eagles. “Wc .should have won that game,” said coach Angie Browder. "We’d be in first place right now if we had.” The boys gattie will be just as interesting. Denny Key, who coaches! at Davie last season, has given West a new .outlook and the Titans are fighting for not only a Central Piedmont Conference playoff berth, bul the regular season title. The girls game begins at 6 p.m. with the boys game to follow. The jayvee teams will play al West, beginning at 4 p.m. '_____________________ weren’t al full-strength. This time we were and you saw what happened.” The Davie press forced 20 turnovers and a 22-14 second quarter handed the War Eagles a comfortable lead that kept grow ing as the game progressed. Davie also defeated Mount Tabor 62-45 to raise its rccord to 5-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference and 8-6 overall. “ W e’re playing well right now," said Browder. Stopping Ellis The North Davidson girls suffered their first confercncc loss againsi Davic despite put ting four players in double figures. But a good effort by Samantha Simpson held leading scorer Amy Ellis lo only 10. “ I didn’t think .she was that good before the first game,” Browder said, “ but she proved something to me (Ellis scored 29 in the first meeting). So we pul Sam in front of her and another player behind her and it frustrated her some.” Meanwhile, it was Beth M ashburn, not E llis, dominating the middle. She Please See Girls — P. 3B Buffy Beck (left) and Samantha Simpson helped ty girls to two victories last week. — Photo by Davie’s varsi- Mike Barnhardt Hey Ref, You Wanna Stop Slowin’ That Dang Whistle?’ N ix c s J'rom a rla y o f w n ii'h in ii N o rth /)n \ic ‘ y\. S outh I^ d v ir fH is krth o ll. The greatest thing about this job (out side of the megabucks Dwight pays me, of course) is the North Davie-South Davie rivalry. And it was never hotter than last week when ihe jayvee teams played at Norlh and the varsity at South. ; For the record. South held the upper hand on this day. Winning for the Tigers were the ninth grade boys, 59-57, the seventh and eighth grade boys, 48-36, ahd the seventh and eighth grade girls, 38-37 in overtime. The on ly North Davie team to save face was the ninth grade girls, who won, 47-41. • First of all, Joe Boyette, Charles Parker, Carl Robertson and Jimmy Hunter should be commended. Those four officiated the two doubleheaders, and facing these fans is like trying to decide whether or not to be nice to your.mother-in-law. It’s a losing battle because you know no matter how good you are< she ain’t gonna be nice back. Referees know it’s natural and that’s • why we laugh about it later. People from North accused Robertson, who lives in Mocksville, of calling against them. People from South accused Hunter, who lives in Advance, of call ing against them. People from North said Boyette, who lives in MocksviUe, was calling against them. Most didn’t know Parker, since he lives in Yadkin County, so they just hollered at him because he wore stripes. • And would it not be a North-South encounter without the referees losing Ronnie Gallagher each and every game? At least one molher from each of the four losing teams told me they were beaten by the referees. ' • My favorite mother of the afternoon was Carolyn Sluder, whose daughter Lori, plays for North’s jayvees. Sweat running down her brow, she said, “ Thé refs lost this game.” ■But Carolyn, what about Carrie Brown’s three-pointer that sent the game into overtime? What aboul your team missing 41 free throws? What about South hitting the winning basket on its third rebound? As any loyal mother, she .would have none of that kind of logic. She remain ed firmly behind her team. “ It was the ; referees,” she maintained. • Speaking of fouls, it’s a good thing ■ Boyette and Parker don’t suffer from any type of breathing disorder, especial ly since the referees of the jayvee girls contest blew their whistles enough for two games. When it was over, North Davie had shot 61 free throws and Soulh had ■ taken 43. I Boyette didn’l believe thal he had ac- ' tually been a part of a 104-frec throw Reserves Pace South Davie, 59-57 .Iniil Haduhaw wasn't shooting biyup§, he was ask- dM ptMtampiMr for time oul. South Davie ninth grade coach Clyde Stude vent knew Chip Carter would get his points — and the North Davie star did, scoring 30. North Davie coach Darrell Steele knew that South’s Chris Gregory and Randy Brewer would score their points — and they did, combining for 34 points. Each knew that someone else would be the key figure and after South Davie’s 59-57 wit» over Ihe Wildcats, both coaches pointed to reiserve Jason.Curtiss, who scored four points, grabbed eight rebounds and was basically a thorn in Steele’s side. “ He fouled two of our guys out and got a lol of key rebounds," Steele said, Studevent moved the 6-2 Curtiss to a forward position on defense and said, “his long reaph and size hurt their outside shooting. It also helped him get some crucial rebounds.” Most of Steele’s troubles came in the fourlh quarter, when South hit 9-of-14 free throws, 6-of-7 by Brewer, who had nine in the period. Brewer’s late heroics helped offset Carter’s 11-point quarter and 19-point sccond half. “ Chip was hitting shots and I don’t know how he was even getting them off,” Steele marvel ed. “ He kept us in the game.” South held a comfortable 16-10 lead after one period and 31-26 at halftime. Gregory was the key, scoring 13 of his points in the opening half. But Carter, who had three, three-pointers bombed in one at the third-quarter buzzer lo pull Please See Curtiss — P. 4B He hiiii to be lakcn lo South Davic and sliown llic book before he’d admit he had blown the whistle thal often. My favorite comment came late in the; fourth quarter when Boyette fouled out : what seemed like the 20th player in the 'V game late in the fourth quarter. From ;.i somewhere near the rafters came the cry, “ Hey ref, you wanna stop blowin’; that dang whistle?” Boyette and Parker didn’t hear. In the three-minute overtime, there were 18 more free throws taken. ; • You ought lo try racing back and . forth from school to school to get pic- lures of all four teams. When I arrived at North for the girls game, there was a , minute left and the game was tied. North Davie scored, the crowd went wild, and I raced to the sidelines for a ' cclcbration picture. Then, South scored ’ and 1 raced to their end for the cetebra-; tion. Then, it went into overtime and I was in the same predicament. What basket should I stand under? I finally decidcd the heck with it and went over lo the stands to sit down.. As soon as I sat down, Sandra Galliher hit the winn- ' ing shot. I missed the picture. • And I’ve found I have to be as diploinalic as the referees when it comcs to Norlh and South. 1 try to stand under each team’s basket for the exact amount of time. I do this because lasl year; a woman called to tell me thal in onc issue, I had onc more story aboul South than North and lhal South Please See Gallauher — P. 4B Chip Carter 2n-PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPKISE RECORI), THURSDAV, Fch. 9, 1989 W ar Eagles W ant To W restleSCOREBOARD Basketball Central Piedmont Reynold* 6 0 10 5 South Rowan Í 0 < JWeit Fonylh < » I IMt Tibor Ä 3 9 В Kinnapolii i l 3 6North ü.ïtdw n 2 4 IO 5 PifkUnd I ß 2 13Dâvif Counhf 1 6 2 12Friday*« R«aulU Mt Tabor 69. Dayie Coonly 36 Nonh DavtdMn Davif County 5Reynold« 4 2Wei{ FortyJh 3 2Mt Tabor 1 6South Ru»an 0 IParkland 0 6Friday'a BftulU Davie County 62, Ml Tabor 45 Reynoldi 44, Parkland 25 Mount Tabor Dtvte Coofity U — 69 15 — M Mount Tabor — W m. Brawn 15. M et. W Wlem* 10. Ceiter 9 . TUweil 8 . O'Ptierrow 7. M au. W ll- lia m t e , Dargen 6 , M acem ore 6, H otch 2. Devi« County ^ Nall 37, Kay 8 , Parker 8. Gre«n« 7 . M ayfleM 3. GullodKe 2. Junker 1.RoeoKfa — Mount Ta&or 9 8 Oavto Coun- t/3 . 1 3 (1-6). M ount Tabor РаИе County 19 — 46 le — 62 • Mount Tabor — Young 18, Hem rtc 15, Graver 4. Pfltreo 4, Crinkley 2 , Doino 7. Davte C ounty— Jordan 1 4 ,Beck 12. Sm oot 10, Sim pson 9 . Mashburn 9 , Eaton 3, Hancock 2. Osborne 2, Howe» I.Records — Mount Tabor 6 -8 (3-5), Davto Coun ty B .6 I5-2). F rld iy 'iO s n m Peg* «1 Smith Dudltval Grimsley SEGuiffortftrS. SfokM E. Guilford It M«diMNE Guilford at S. Guilford NWGuiffertf «1 RKtlngtum Co. HP Andrtwt al Asheboro Rsgsdai* ate. Davidson H P C tnlril at Trinilv SW Gullfoniat Uxlnglon W ntchtsttr at W illaca O'Neal Carver alG ftnn E. Forivth at N. Forivth Morehead W. Fonrthal Davie Co.W-S Reynolds at M>. Tabor Barftetf Yanctv' af Williams Graham at Cumminn W. Alamanct at E. Atamanct S. Alantanctaf E. Randolph RandkmanafW . Davidson Chatham Central at Jordan-Malthtws Northwood at SW Randolph W. Montaomarv at tJnion Pints Danfon af N. Moora ChiPtl H ill at Durham Orangt at Ourham Jordan Stenevltk it Dvrtum Academytatvr«ay'i O am ti John NlcholtafW esltyan Wrestling Wrestling Honor Roll 1. Irad Kurth3. caries Houati г ScaftBrsnnin4. Tim Rest5. TimSchrtlber 4. warne cait• r.T lm C ls rt •.W nW hlisatt f. JarrtfiJofee tCtIM«|1 Ж н ;и о CUSS E. Forsyth s.ouiiioraSmith Grimstav NE Mitera HP Cantral SW Guilford SEGvIlford 111-^NOCLAS» Charm IsU trtton E. Fortrth tira « F M t« r lW iilB r« « ite r4. BrfM Dvmas5. fafrlckK «irsf«t «. JiAW M tt 7. CertvLOWTyrqna Jafwtton t. Ra*iayH trrlns D tvitC o. , E.Davkhon SW Guilford I.SfekM E. Alamanct MadltorhMaveean HP Afldrtws Cummlnas II^POUNO CLASS }. S flM fLeni E.RaatfoWi1 lavard Jtfmm Thomasviiia 3. lawrsnct Mavftard Paat C iM H aM tfi S.Otfitfsrtf ICHartssThamason Cunvnlnas 1 cralt DaihM« Hf Andrews 7. DM Paaa NEOi/ilfW tfl.llianiianBest Grimslev ’■"•‘t r ’ '««'•Sia«1. tamDavfs HPAadrewst JealFerklns Morahaad---------- OavltCo.E.OavMion UOulHardASleveVS.KMMV«. xmiMt 7. in w M c H e ih I. AMnCdww A M a a a trviiir v s . 1. »««ewiisefl 1 Mvbilirfvft S.Fr«ilwt»4. Fm dtrkk Daltoni. Амамеоматап i JolMDatieil r.K « lt« lfM t1 lM I F rM Brawl t.ManHadiiA -.Atamancè 1»fO U N O C U SSCummlnisE.Aiam aiKt NPCantrai SE Guilford 1. Jmncêunt2. Chris Jacsks ].OMliarCam«*ali A AltanW fCfltfl lElvkiUnt«. Canrad Rw*lnisïsrt. RsMrfCevimfon OMdiaY HP Andrews IIM O U N O C U It Brian Davis L Jtrmalna Bowman I. JsfnChamaars141-POUND Cl ОауйгСо. HP Andrews S .]lekff Thamatvllte SmithE. Alamanct SE Guilford DavWC«.Smith AtoreheadE. Forsyfft CummlnasSEOiiiifordS.SMas *. JwsHo Smith5. Eric Alston6. Jelf Le«Jeremy Godwin William Barrlnser ». DarrvI Joyce SW Guilford £. Alamance S. Alamance Trinity E, Forsvth S. Slokes 1ИIM1И Football North Carolina's commitments Area William Barrings 16 2. Ol.E Fo'Sy^mtoVMI Dtad Soo*(6-i 2A0. OE, W S ReynoOs) to Wake Fwest Chuckle Sumatte (6-0. <60.06 Currunirusi fo U^C Jim tt Damatfilils 16-0 266, L. W S Pa-iJarxl) to UNC RiyCflt1i»(5 9 ’S5.wn,Cummm9i)toNC SUle C>»9McUllandiS-tO l99.De.Ml fatn«]toWamia Jullui R*«i« <6-4.170. WP. Ml Tatxx) to UNC Gt»g Ruminikl(6-2,225 LB W foisytti) to Wake Forest Tony Sityanaonie 3.220, OE, WS CarwJ to Wa«e Fofesi Stale FiiflkAdim iiS-9 163 OB. Cast Asitxoo«)toS Carolina John Akhi (6 S. 265. OL. Fuquay-Varlr^a) to N C^State KallhBanici6'2 t7s.DB As^e nftfrvKhllaNC Slate John Brii«r«ll (6 4.227 DE. Rictmond S> 1 to UNC WmtmSn>oki(6-*. tes. WR.Ra/ M>lOiooktloUHC Cornal! Caldwtll (6-2.175. WR. IrxJeoenOerce) lo CrtaM Padto Cherry |6-2. ?05. WR, Bert*l to AuOwn RiinJaHF#rtort(6 l. 180, WR, Owham Jord«rt| lo UNC Ude< Gaora« |6-l. »0. DB Have*oct<| to N C State Richard Grlason (6-1. t BS. DB. Eikm) to W au Forest Ciartn Hart (6-t, JM, QB Tartwol to Wa‘a For«f Robwt Hinton (6 2.160. WR. Gamwj to N C Slate Unca Johnson 16-3.250. C. Myers Pvk) lo Notre Dame M n n Jonaa (6-?. 225, TE. Fit Byrdj lo £ Carota«David Harrltt (6-3.2t0. LB. Ral U i^ooklto N C Sute N«l Mouttn« iS-9.190. RB. Fay. Byrtf) to Wake Forttt CuftI« Parkar <6-4.255. L Forest H.iiJ u UNC Staphan Pharr (6-2.236. LB. CharioR« CO) to GaorcM Tech Uika Pric« (6-5, ?60, OL Canton Prsgah) to N C State Anthony Rica (6-5, ?I5, TE. Char HanJniJ lo Georgt« Tacfj Bradley Sharrod (6-4.205. LB. Morvoe) to Duke Ronald Smith (5-9.165. DB. Roitnro Pervyil to UNC Eric Swann (6-5,265. a . W Kvnefft io N C. State Darryl Taytof (6-4.260. OL. Fay W wtortf) to E Ca««« Robert Yahrarton (6-4,270. OL GokJstioro) to N C. State Sracy Watker (6- f. tSO. R8, Fay. P«* Forest/ la UNC Brocke Waiher (6-3.181. OB. Starmount) lo Wake F«eit Xatty Whitmire (6-5.240. DL. Br^rard) k) S Carokne Wake Forest {>ed Booe (6-3.240, FBOÖ. W-S Reynokii|. Kewrj Co*ei (6-3 185. WR. Portsmoum. Va ); Ernest Dt»on (^3.225, RB. Fort Ш. S С 1. Rchanj Gnsaon (6-1. tas. OB. Enun): Glenn Han (6-4.190. 06,rartioro);Mtne(IKtnn«jy(5-l. fSi. RB/OS. Spartar«urg SC): Davd Lo«« (6-7. 275. OT. A tù ÿ o a Va); Mark IM a l (6-3.236. LB. PonsmouV). Va ); Ned Moutn« (S-9.160. RB. Fay. BynJi: G w Rumnstr (6-2,22S. LB. W. Forsyth). (Ыг ГЧхттоп (6-2. 235,Ъе. Baltimore. Md); Tony Stevenjon (6-3. 220. DE. W-S C«vw); Khanm Stiaytvm (6-3.245. L Vrgna Baach. Va ) Rrocka Waker <6-3. tet. 08. Stamuuntt < (S 'il. 170. K,Jeduorv Duke 190,RB.Weilf»U.NJ.); _ _____«aa. Fla.); Drew M c F a r la n 230. - ,_____ ...Duane Marks ( M h 215. V ffl SWIord, Tei ); P j. УШШек (6-1. 225. UB. Waimord. Com): Steve Pnnce (6-3.165. QB. Rockton. Ш); Warran ScovM (6^ 235. OE. Gnffin. Oa); Day«) Stmir 16-5.230. OE. Wrter Park. Fla ): Bradley Snertod (fr-4.205. LB.. lAjnroe); P J. Shuckty (6-S. 270. O t Frankkn Lakes. N J ); Danyl Spell (IB. CkM. Tn*»): ТИег Т»Мц> (6-3. 230, L Pastwpíx Ра ): Sena Youmar« [M. 235. OL E. Gmtoni). North Carolina Qrtton BaskervAe (S-lO. 170. CB. Urton. N J f. John Bruwel (W , 227, DE. Rehmond Sr ); WJ*am Brooks (6-1.175. w a Rai ШЬгоок): Chuck« Bumefle (6^. 180, OB. cW ir« » ). James Demetrakjt (64). 268. L W-S ParUano); Toney E«an» (6-2. 230. LB. Aitanu. Qa): Scott Fabsa ¡6-3. 250. OL Pem HA. Pa). Ranlal Felton (6-1. 180. WR. Durtvam Jordan); Corey Hoihday (6-4. 192, WR. Rtíwwnd, Va ): Rondel Jorws (6-3, 160. OB,CaNea Md ). Steve Jerry (6-1.176. 06. Lonowod. FVi). Stev« MandevAe (6-5. 240. OL W. Spnnÿwkl Val; Leonard Ma&sey (6-1.190. DB. Rock Hä. S С ): Cunis Parker (6-4. 2S5. L ForestHBs); Mm ReeM (6<4.170. WR. Mouni Tabor); Austn Pobbn (6-6. 265. L Washaigloa D C ): Ronafcí Smith (5-9. 185. DB. Roiboro Person); R«k SM««echer (6-2, 221. LB. Greenvde. S C ); Вгку Wakar (6-1. 190. RB. Fay. Pne Forest); Antuam Wiftam* iS-tO, 185. RB. DeLeon Springs. Fta ). N.C. State John Акта (6-5. 265. OL FuQuay•Vatтr^a); Ke<tti Batne (6-2 178. Oe. A»tVN>aa ReyrekH); Paryt Beard (6 2. 215.LB. F»u1««3. Al* ). ClMk Cola I&-5. 270. C. Ocala. Fla ). D m m Crv<n ($-t0. ISO. LB. BtfTTw^fn. AJ« ): L«<M Georg« (S-1. 200. DB. hav»- OCh). nay Oriti« (S-S. I» . WR, Cunomrigil. Roban Hmon (« 2. 180. WR. Garnet); TyWr Lawrence (6-3. 215. LB. Qrten«boto Page); David Men« (6-3.210. LB. Ral. Uttrook); MAa N«fois (И , 209. oe. Clncirv«. 0 ); Loren P rtuw y-----------------Coiuntu«. Oa): Steve Pckrari (6-3. 265. OLM*e P m (6-5. 260. OL Carttn Pttoah); MAe Re<f (¿2. 195. WR/ 06. SpwUrOura S C); Bnwt ^ i t z (6-S. 230. LB. AUarta. Ga); Audriiw She« (5-11,2QS. RB. Hartsvile. SC); Enc Swmn (6-S. 265. Ol W. Hwnett); Er« Taykx (6-4. 25S. OL Spvtarv burs. SC.); P ttxk Thre«t (6-3,230. L Bm nrÿwn. Ai&(; Todd W « (6-2. 250. C. Sp^tartwrg. SC): Rotwt YeNerton (M . 270.LCoidÄcn». Virginia ‘Damn Anderson (S-ti, tss. 06. Pttiadeipru. Pa): Mark Dtxon (M . 270. OL Ragsdato); BA Ednnls (6-6.265. L Forest- <m. m i Brian Haley {»■?. tao. WR. ftoctmie. Md). Orre Jeftnas (^10.170. RB. High Рокч Andrews); Kevin КлФей (64 22«. ТЕ, DuMOOdy. G l); PJ. KAitn (6-2. 20$. RB. Pittsburgh. Pa); ‘U m nM ar«i($-lt. 2f7. P, Oerkadaie. Msa };GraoMcUi- Und (S-10. 190. 06. W-S M l Tabot); Jim I6-5, 260, OT. Н а л ^ Roads. Va): Chns Siada {6-S. 2lS. DE, Tatt. Va); Saan 7?ttmpeon (e-4Ìt 290. ТЕ, Ою*Лв. V4); Racing Points Standings Mirk Im iti Jerry Mann Î3ÎÂ ” Г Й Г " O irliFraam an Cariar Clendenin Shawn stckas SWGvilfordDavia CO.S.AiMnancaNECtfilfardThemasviile S.StsfcetPaaaGrlmilevE. Alamance Here are ihe final m NASCAR Winston Cu« Point staM inn.f.Bm eniotf 4.4M2. Rusty Wallace A4M3. Pale Earnhardt 4.2S44. Terry Labonte 4.M7 -S. Kan Schrader 34» i. Geoff Bodine 7. Darrell WalfrlpI. Davev Allison « .f^ ll Parsons10. Sfetllns Marlin tl. Ricky Rudd 1]. Bobby Hillln I). Kvie Petty 14. Alan Kulwicki 1$. Mark Martin11.Nell Bonnett 17. Lake SpeedII. MichNl Waltrip 1». DaveMarcis20. Brett Bodine 21. Rick Wilton22. Richard Petty 21. Date Jarrett 24. Benny Parsons 21 Ken Bouchard 2t. Ernie Irvan 27. Harry Gant 21. Morgan Shepherd 2f. Buddy Baker30. Jimmy Means II. OtrrikeCope32. M ikt Alexander33. Bobby Allison U. Eddie BlerKhwale U. Rodney Combs31. BradNofisinaer 17. Greg Sacks *4. Calc Yarborovsh 39. Joe Ruttman a). BradTeaaut41. Jimmy Horton42. A.J.Fovt43. H 6. Bailey 44. JimSauier Ж3.U01«2IÌ.UJ3.444 З.Ж 3.174 3,142 3.0J5 2.Ш г?4» 14S4 2.03 2.7122.444 2422 2ЛЛ 2.1/1 2.31f 2.2M 2 .lf] 2.054 2.04S l.fISl.n iÌ.4S4I.4IÌ I.4UI.IU1,237*40ЮЗ >»-PO U NO C UII HP Central Thomasville E. Fofsyfft SWGuiitord E. Alamance Cummfnai Viana BatesMark scanlan C V ii ta lle r Телу Smirn Kafmsc«ka criiiH eaaar _________HaaffiM urrtit E.CvMfon 1I»#0UND c u s s Jim Taidi E. Forsythis“ C ud Schedule S. Gulltord Williams HP Cenlral Mad<aon-M«r«dan Davi« Co.SE Guiilgrd SWGoillard 2S?2ÄL w»'«wis S I ш : Й-Й Й, «SiS« D llt Feb. 12 Feb. 19 Feb. 24 March 5 M irch 19 April 2 Aorll 9 April 16 April 23 Mav 7 May 21 May 28 June 4 June II June IS June 25 July I July 2J July 30 Aug. 13 Aug. 20 Aug. 2i S«RI. 3 S*pt. 10 S«pl. 17 Race Busch Clash Davfona SOO Ponllac AOO Goodwrench 500 Molorcratt 500 TranSoulh 500 Valleydale 500 FIrsI Union 400 Pannlll 500 Winston 500 The Winslon Coca-Cola 600 Budweiser 500 Sean Point M iller 500 M iller 400 Firecracker 400 AC M lco 500 Talladega 500 Bud • ! Tit* G it Champion 400 BUICK500 S«ulh*rn 500 M illar 400 Delaware 500 Davic County is the number one ranked wrestling team in the state and the War Eagle.s would like lo prove il to somebody besides cach other in practicc. Coach Buddy Lowery is getting impatient wilh the layoff his team lias had due to measles. The War Eagles have wrestled only once in (he pasl two weeks and this Satur day’s scheduled Cenlral Piedmoni Conference tournament may be canceled if Parkland athletic direc tor Homer Thompson sees fil. The tournament is set for Parkland Salurday but tlie Wiminn- Sdlcin Jounml reported Monday that Thompson is having .sccond thoughts. “ I doubt that we would have the tournament unless we had all (he schools,” he told reporters. Thomp.son wenl on lo say he would talk to the health people on Mon day and take the measles dilemma day by day. “ He has no aulhorily to call il off," said Lowery. “We’d havelo have a conference meeting.’’ Kannapolis and Soulh Rowan are affected by the measles bul have been allowed to play behind clos ed doors. Rowan and Cabarrus health officials have issued a limited quarantine, lifting the ban that said athletic event.s could be held only two weeks after the Iasi reported case. Lowery doesn’t Ihink his team should be penalized when measles isn’t effecting him, “ Don’t put the rest of us at a disadvantage,” he said. “If we can only wrestle wilh six teams, let’s do it. I’d even settle for a dual match thing. We could do il on Fri day and Saturday and al least, we’d gel five matches in. My guys want lo wrestle.” The layoff has helped injuries heal. Lowery said he finally has Mall Page back from a knee injury and Scoll Beauchamp is slowly recovering from a sprained ankle . lhal has been bothering him since Christmas. More Mcasle.s Originally, it was thought Rowan schools would play their home games behind closed doors bul could play in open gyms oul side of Rowan as long as players and officials had been innoculaied for red measles. But even that was changed. Now, schools will only play behind closed doors. Most other couniies, such as Davidson, Davie and For sylh, have decided against playing those leams. So Rowan may now jusi fold its leams for the remainder of the season. Calawba and Livingstone col leges have already called Iheir seasons off. Coaching Update The search for a new varsity football coach al Davie High School is beginning lo gel serious. Twenty-four coaches want ihe head foolball coaching job al Davie High School. Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed loid board of education members Monday night the schools receiv ed 24 applicalions for the job, vacated when Mike Carter ac cepted an athletic director’s job in Mooresville last year. Sleed said he will go over ap plicalions wilh Davie High Prin cipal Robert Landry and athletic director, Bill Peeler, aiid have the position filled by early March. Smoot Watcii Shawn Smoot now has 947 Notebook "I’m still trying to get him into a college to play because he can do it.” said the first-year coach. “ We’re going to gel him going on his grades. We still care about him and we’ll keep up with him.” Dulin thus ends his career with 723 points. Bul he only played half of his sophomore year due to academic troubles as well, so lhat lotal is impressive, considering it has come over only a two-year period. Hand In Hand You could say Shannon Jordan and Shawn Smoot go hand in hand on the basketball court. “They know each olher so well,” said Davie girls coach Angie Browder. “ One time downcourl, Shawn will steal the ball and throw il lo Shannon and the nexl lime. Shannon will .steal Ihe ball and throw it lo Shawn.” Smoot and Beth Mashburn were cxpecled lo be the leading scorers but Jordan has come out of nowhere lo become quile an offen sive weapon herself. She has hit double figures in six straight games and has climbed over the 10-poinl average. CPC Foolball Two Mount Tabor players have commitled to ACC football programs. Julius Reese, a 6-4 wide receiver, will allend Norlh Carolina. The outstanding sprinter was also recruited in irack by such schools as UCLA. Greg McClelland will sign with Virginia as a defensive back. He will be the sccond Spartan recruited for that position in the past three seasons. Tyrone Lewis is already playing for the Cavaliers. Davic Rccruits? The national signing date was Feb. 8 and Lowery said lhal most of Davie’s recruits would be in ihe form of small colleges. “Small colleges know they can’t conipctc wilh ACC schools so they wiiil lo see who goc.s to the ACC and they go after the rest.” Several War Eagles have been conlacled. Win Wclch, Kendall Chaffin, Todd Smilh and Denny Key are possibilities. The Other Side While wrestling-rich Davie Counly has recorded champion ships in junior and senior high, it’s another slory in Lexinglon. Steve Edwards is coaching a team of only five wrestlers. Wilh lhat number there is no way the Yellow Jackets can win, even if ali five record pins in the same match. Edwards said he was thinking earlier of cancelling the season but was dedicated to his five wrestlers. In fact, all five have winning records but of course, Lexington hasn’t won a match. Stand-In Refs If he had wanted, Soulh Davie ninth grade boys basketball coach Clyde Studevent had the perfect ex cuse for his team’s 48-42 loss to Southeastern Stokes. The referees didn’t show up so Warrior coaches did the job of officiating. But Studevent did not poor- mouth. Instead, he was very satisfied with the performances of the girls coach and the wrestling coach. “They were probably the best refs we’ve had all year,” he said. . , , The wrestling coach and the boys c a ^ r points m her, quest for coach had the job of officiating the ^ , girls game and South’s JerryThe War Eagles are, assured of « ^ at least four more games, three in Shannon .Iordan, here ngh(inf> a Mount Tabor player for the ball, has become Davie County’s latest scoring threat. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt Ihe regular season and {it least one in Ihe tournament. Fof’ Smoot to reach the milestone, she would need 10 average 13.2 in those four games. “ 1 think she can do it,” said coach Angie Browder. One of Browder's teammates, Naomi Minwalla, wa^ the last three-year player to hit jthe mark, reaching it five years ago. Browder, by the way, missed the mark. “I ended up with only about 980,” she said. j ; Still Concerned ;; Although Clifford Dulin is off and Coleman an eighth grader, the boys team due to gtades, chat “I think both of them will help doesn't mean the coach hfis forgot- the high school," said South coach ten about him. i;, Barry Whitlock. “They’re smart Steve Hurley says just the players who know how to run Ihe opposite. show and keep everybody happy. knowledge by the boys coach. He was almost always out of position. “ You’d think someone who coaches baskeit>all would know where the ref is supposed to be,” he said. Point Guards When Denny Key was at Davie, he complained that he couldn't find any pure point guards in the county. Now, that he's gone, il appears they’re coming out of Ihe wood work in Alan Chapman and Bub ba Coleman. Both are South Davie products and they're two years apart. Chapman is a sophomore ■mivL South Davie freshmen girls coach Jerry Allison lUHi to watch a » restling c-oach and a boys basketball coach officiate his game at Southeastern Stoites last week. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher PLAYER OF THE WEEK Carrie Brown scored 26 points in 2 games to lead the South Davie JV girls to 2 victories last week Hwy. 601 N. - Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Girl^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 9, 1989-38 Jimmy Greene and Alex Nail (10) fight with Mount Tabor for the baskclball. Nail had 27 points in the 69-56 loss. _ Photo by Mike Barnhardt Boys End Losing Skid At 7 If there was ever a game that the ; Davie Coumy boys basketball team ; shouldn’t have won, it was iast ; week’s matchup with North ; Davidson. Leading scorer Clifford Dulin : was in the slands watching, out due : lo arademic troubles. North Daviu- ■ son w as 10-4 ;incl s im p ly had loo . much height. •, But Davie was playing for much ; more than pride. Wearing black ' armbands in memory of Shane ; Fleming’s dealh, the inspired War ; Eagles hit the clutch shots down die ■; 'strctch and broke a seven- game i; losing streak, 53-48. :; : “It’s unusual that we’d play that !; well without Clifford,” said coach :; Steve Hurley. “ But Ihe boys real- : ly wanted this one. We missed :; Clifford but we did a good job of I; controlling the tempo.” ; • - Davie’s boys fell lo 2-12 with a ; • 69-56 loss to Mount Tabor Friday ; • night. Davie is 1-6 in the Central ■ Piedmont Conference. : New Scorers Without Dulin in the lineup, ;: Davie looked toward seniors Jim- ■ my Greene and Ryan Parker for the scoring and they bolh fmished with 10 points apiece. But it was the three-guard of fense of Alex Nail, Parker and Cermain Mayfield kept North from running. : ■ “It’s the lineup ihat worked besl ; for us,” said Hurley, who con- - sisiently ran players in and oul of ; the game. ■ Davie Counly held a slim lead ; throughout but its 38-31 margin ; shriveled to 42-41 with three minutes left. However, North was Ihe team doing the cracking, turn- ing the ball over three straight . limes wilh chances to take Ihe lead. continued Irom P. IB. finished will 20 points. Along widi Shannon Jonlan, Mashburn helped the War Ea^es to a 31-20 halftime lead. The Knitms were able to cut Iheir deficit|o ¡0 points, 47-37, in the fourthl quarter but guards Shawn Sm<jot, Debbie Evans and Jordan begin breaking Ihe traps and .scoring on layups. “ I walcled Ihe films and we knew exdclly what to do,” Browder s id. "Jordan had anolher double- figure gant with 16 points while also pulliiig down a game-high cighl rcboilnds and dishing oul six assists. “ Evcryume we made a run, Davie County answered it,” Phelps saiii. Good Second Quarter Like iheiarlicr game, the sccond quarter ofthe Mount Tabor con test was oiough to give Davie a lead it woildn’t lose. A 22-9 ¿rge gave Davie a 34-14 lead at holftime. Jordan again led the way with 14 points while Buffy Beck scored a career-hi^i 12. She shot an un characteristic 10 times, making five. “ Mount Tabor was conccn- iraling on slopping Beth and gave Buffy the shots,” Browder said. “ She proved .she could score.” Simpson had anolher good game, scoring nine poinls and haul ing in nine rebounds. Mashburn had eighl poinls and seven rebounds. Al 5-2, Davie appears in good posilion for one of the four CPC playoff berths. The War Eagles are in second place, one game behind Norlh Davidson’s 6-1 mark. “We probably only have three more regular season games,” Browder said. “ But we want to win the conferciice and we'll need some help from someone. North Davidson has lo lose again and I don't know who can beat them.” Notes: • I'or the ux’ck . S n uio t Ik kI Beth M ashburn throws up an ofT-balanced shot — Photo by Mike Barnhardt points and 16 assists. • Jordan was l4-of-20 free throws for the week. • North was only lO-of-26 free throws. “ Tlial’s pathetic,” said I’holps. D avic w asn't iiiucli hcUcr, at 16-of-34. • Davie outrebounded its Iwo opponents, 76-50. • Ivey Clontz missed the game due lo a music compelilton. • Davic opponents arc averag- iiii; 27 lurnovcrs per game. Ryan Parker sails in for a driving layup. The Knights had to begin foul ing and Nail sank four straight free throws. “They spread it out and we had lo go a long way to help pul. They did a good job of being palieni,” said Norlh coach Pete Jones. Hurliy agreed. “ I thought wc showed some poise. We played smart tonight. Tlie kids were think ing out there.” Todd Gulledge had a good game wilh eighl poinls while Denny Key pitched in wilh seven. Nail had six. More Free Throws In Davie’s first loss lo Mount Tabor, the Spartans hil an incredi ble 33-of-37 from the line. Friday nichl. Mount Tabor was a bit off. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt hilling 22-of-35 bul il was enough lo hand Davie ils 12th loss of the season. The two teams were even in three of the quarters but Mount Tabor’s 21-8 second period was cnough 10 spell the difference. Nail tried to bring Davie back in the sccond half, scoring 21 of a career high 27 points. He had all but 11 of Davie’s second half poinls, including four from Ihree- poinl range. “ Bringing Alex up from the jayvee team was one of the smart Ihings I've done this year,” Hurley said. Key and Parker scored eighl apiece and Greene seven. 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South Stratford Road/Reynolda Road/Waughtown Street; Clemmons, Stanleyville, Mocksville (704) 634-5981 O FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 9, 1989 North Davie’s Desiree Anders gets caught between Heather Wclch (left) and Amy Beeker wliile going for a loose ball. South Davie’s Heather Welch (24) has her shot blocked by Chris ty Kenney. _ c.allaRher Wildcat Girls Hold Off South Davie, 47-41 ■ South Davie’s Kim McClelland . ■had jusl hit a basket to cut the North Davie ninth grade girls lead ■to 37-30, which was saying ^m ething, considering North held •i 30-15 lead at halftime. ■; But Rick Hendrix’s club didn’t ;fold and held on for a 47-41 vic- '(ory over their rivals. ■ "We didn't tum into a bundle of nerve?,” the North Davie coach ' said, “and after hitting a couple of <|uick baskets at the start of the fourth quarter, we settled down and kept the lead.” Hendrix saw his team rcach the 5-5 mark lo end the season and he thinks he accomplished his goal. "My objective was to teach ihe girls as much as possible and gel Ihem ready for high school ball. The girls played well in the final game and showed some poise after South started coming back.” ll appeared North would blow Ihc Tigers out righl from Ihc starl behind their two stalwart eighih graders, Casey Jenkins and Aman da Key. Jenkins jcored eight poinls in a 14-8 first quarter and Key added six In a 16-7 .second period. A 30-15 lead wasn’t .safe in this rivalry, however, and Hendrix knew il. “ We had held Kim dpwn in the firsl half and I figured she’d began looking lo shool more in|lhe second half,” he said. | McClelland did, hilling for nine poinls in Uic Ihird period. The Tigers oulscorcd North' 18-10 in Ihe eighl minules lo pull within 40-33. : “I wanted Kim lo lake it lo the middle more,” .said coach Jerry Callison. Soulh also oulscorcd North in the fourth period, 8-7, bul Jenkins and Key were too much. Jenkins finish ed wilh 17 poinls and Key 11. “We tried a Iriangle-and-two on them but they’re good,” Callison said of the Iwo double-figure scorers. • Emily King scored six poinls for North and Dot Spaugh five. Chris ly Kenney had four and April Olpihant and Cindy Whitaker two apiece. Kerri Ward and Jenny Marion cach scorcd eight for Soulh while Kalina Wagner had four, Cyndie Walkins three and Smoot Iwo. Notes: • Norlh was lO-of-17 from Ihe line while Soulh managed only 4-of-l3. • Key scored all of her points in llic second and third ijuartcrs. • K e y had 13 rebounds, O lpihant eight and Kenney six. “Kenney played an important role in our win,” said Hendrix.. • South fell to 2-9 with the loss. Curtiss cdntiaiicd rrom P. IB North within 45-42 going.into the fourth period. With the crowd getting louder and louder, the last eight minutes were noOiing but a free throw con test. South won that contest and Ihe game, taking its third of the season. "We were motivated for this game,” Studevent said. “ Steele said his team was pumped up as well, but it had a negative response. “We had just handed North Davidson its first loss of the season and 1 Ihink the guys were too pumped up.” he said. NoithTinishes with a 3-7 record. Notes: ’' • Carter fmished the season with a 21-point scoring average. • Jason Allen also hit double figures for South wilh 11, “He was hitting some acrobatic shots,” said Studevent, shaking his head. • Eric Presnell was also a big factor, scoring eight poinls, in cluding 6-of-8 from the foul line in the first half. ■ Brett Hackshaw and Scott Hansen had eight points each for North. Also scoring for Ihe North North Davie’s Allen Cooper goes up between Jason Curtiss, Jason Allen, Jason McCray and Eric Presnell. Wildcats were Mark Wondercck, Tim Armstrong, Johnson and An drew Rajacich. Jason Garwood scored two points for Soulh. • Brewer was 9-of-12lfrom Ihe line. • The two learns s[ season series. s^lil Iheir continued from P. IB The match was nip and luck all Ihe way wilh the two teams split ting the first four matches. Phillip Shoaf dropped a 13-0 deciison at 86 pounds before Jon Ward had a pin at 96 and Brian Myers a 5-4 decision at 106. Southeastern then began laking the upper hand. After Lee Albar- ly pinned bis man at 122, Southeastern won two matches by decisions and drew wilh Anthony Jarvis and Shane Mauldin. Heading into Ihe 148-cIass, North was down 20-19. But Chris Mann put North back in the lead with a pin for a 25-20 lead. Howard Riddle was decisioned 9-6 at 155 North lead and Corey McDaniel gave Ihe Wildcals a 31-23 advantage by recording a forfeil. Bul Southeastern came right back wilh a third period pin of Wes Krause and wilh two mat ches remaining. North’s margin was a slim 31-2^. But that’s when Martin came through. He pushed Don Johnson to Ihe mat in the second period for a pin and a 37-29 lead. Matt Reavis’ loss at heavyweight meant nothing. Kirk praised Ihe efforts of his team, saying that reserves had to fill important roles, considering four starters eilher moved or were Ihrowrn off Ihe leam for disciplinary reasons. “One thing you have lo say is no matter how bad things looked, the boys never quit and worked hard lo be the best.” Notes: • 86-pounder David Grady didn’t wrestle. “ It was thought he might have measles but it was just a rash,” said Kirk. Kirk said Mauldin’s lie with Tony Dalton at 143 was an oc- complishmcnt, considering he was pinned by Dallon in the first meeting. • Winning preliminary matches for North were Mall Wilson, Matt Spillman and Chuck Perdue. continued firom p . IB Davic was my. favorite aiid that'• • 1 never liked North Davie and • why didn’t 1 just become a ; I; coach at South Davie ... and well, you get Iht picture. ; I didn’t have iHe heart to tell ; her I lived within walking.^ distance of North DavicT Afler ; >’!| all, she was on a roll. • /il • The North-South games always draw the county’s celebrities. Al North Davic, one V j of the county’s legendary ^ coaches. Vestal Potls, came out!' of the woodwork lo walch, pro-', bably comparing the kids of to-'. day with Ihc ones he had in Ihe 50s and 60s. There was our esteemed superintendant Bill Steed at North Davie, where l.e has a seventh grade daughter. Take a.l good look al Steed. Doesn’t he 1 remind you a lot of former ! Oakland Raiders coach Tom Flores? Or is it golfer Hale Irwin? • When Denny Key coached for Ihe high school, he used to complain Ihal Davie Counly had no pure point guards. That’s changcd now with South Davie’s Bubba Coleman, who is a smaller version of N.C. Slale's Chris Corchiani. • Walching North and South is a lillle more exciting than walching the high school play. Al each school, an Animal House audience packed Ihe gym — standing room only. Later Ihal nighl, the Davie-North Davidson game drew a piddling crowd. There probably weren’t 50 people in the slands. • Listen to Mike Dinkins on whal the future looks like for Davie High as far as Ihis year’s seventh and eighth grade teams go: “When these boys are juniors and seniors, Davic ought lo be good. You have the perfecl point guard in Bubba Coleman, a shooting guard in Brad Mecham, Ihe center in Robert Scotl. ihc higli-jumping forwards in,Kevin Grubb,and Keith Koonlz and a player that can play anywhere in Tyrone Manin.” • South ninth grade coach.... Clyde Studevent knew he had to do something to get the refs on his side. So he put in little-used reserve Brent Dillon, who hap pens 10 be Hunter’s nephew. “ 1 figured with Brenl in, he might give us a break,” laughed Sludevent. Unfortunately for Studevent, the tactics didn’t work out. Moments later. Hunter slapped a technical on a South player. • Somelimes, the noise and pressure gets to a player. Late in the tight, ninlh grade boys game. North coach Darrell Steele screamed at Brett Hackshaw. “Call time. Call time.” \- Standing al midcourt, Hackshaw whirled around and' called for time. The only pro blem was, he signalled it lo the photographer. Sorry, Bretl. 1 can put your picture in the paper or make you athlete of the week bul my job does not constitute calling time oul... ’! TJ. G a l l a g h e r r i The Bar*B*9ae Barn Of Clem m ons 766-7666 *Good Old Boy” - Sausage and Bacon, 3 eggs (any style) 2 pancakes breakfast fries, gravy or grits, toast and jelly 5 fX o im try B o y” ■ Country Ham and Tenderloin, 3 egg^ (any Uyle) breakfast fries, gravy or grits, biscuits or toast and jelly, j We also serve pancakes and waffles and give free refills on all Mffee Tues(j|ay*Frl(tay Try our $2.95 lunch specials. Pit>c Bar>B-Que, Doul^ dMMeburgers, foot-long hot dogs, or salads. Take outs available Come viait us at 6470 Stadium Drive (behind Winn-Dixie) Clemmons, N.C. for North Carolina Country Cookin'! , tMOUlOCR MIN Why Live With Pain? Call Now For A Consultation FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 634-2512 Paul K. CuM, D.C. DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 W ilkesboro St. M ocksville, N.c. 27028 Most mifor (M«Wi çme Imurcnc« polici«« «td tvorkm«n'* ст репШ \оп coytn chirppraclic car«. W t accvpt »MionrTMnt on quaiillabU polid«». DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 9, Soulh Davie coach Donna Ireland celebrates her jayvee team’s 38-37 overtime victory over North Davie la.st « eek. Buzzer-Beater Wins For South JVs Fir.st-ycar coach Mary Ann Rankin has gotten her initial taste of the North Davic-South Davie rivalry this season as coach of the seventh and eighth grade Wildcat girls. It’s a bitter taste, to say the least. For the sccond time this season, North lost a one-point encounter to the Tigers, this one coming in overtime, 38-37. Twice, Rankin thought her team had the game wrapped up. North was winning by five points, 32-27, with only 46 seconds left in regulation but after two South free throws, the Tigers had a chance to tie with a three-pointer in the final seconds. “1 told Carrie Brown if she had the shot to take it,” said coach Donna Ireland. Brown threw the ball inbounds pass and took the return pass and let fly wilh a 25-footer that swish ed the net ¡It the buzzer, lying the ¿ T iifriC ill .'? 2 . t> v c rtin ic . “1 saw tlie ball arching toward the basket and knew if it didn’t go in, it would be closc,” Ireland said. Overtime \yas hectic but a Dot son free throw gave Norlh the lead , . at 37-36 with 17 seconds left. South raced upcourt and missed two shots. But Sandra Gallihcr grabbed a rebound, and stuck the ball in off the beard at the buzzer for the win on the third try, “It took as a few minutes to calm down,” said South assistant coach Shelia Tribble. “The game was great. The teams were as even as you can gel. If we played again, it would probably go down to the wire again.” , South took command in the over time period with a basket by Amy Mason and two free throws by Brown. But free throws by Sherri Blackwell and Lori Sluder knotted the game, setting up points by Dot son and Brown. Only a seventh grader. Brown had her best game, scoring 15 points, including seven in the fourth quarter and overtime. Galliher finished with 11 and Amy Mason five, two in the overtime period. The game was marred by foul trouble. Seven players fouled out and there were 104 free throws taken. North’s Andrea Gentry shot 17 by herself and three other players shot at least 12 times. “Everytime I turned around, somebody was shooting a free throw,” said Tribble. “It was unreal,” agreed Ireland. “It was the most free throws I’ve ever seen in one gtme.” Gentry managed to hit six free throws and finished with 1 1 points l o le ; u l t h e \V ili lc ; i t . 'i, S l u d e r h iu l 1 0 .■ im l I3 1 ; ie l< w e ll a n t i A n n a K o lT c r l.s o n live points cach. “ It was a great game for the fans,” Ireland said. “ 1 thought wc played better because the girls are igetting more confidence.” Notes: • South improved to 7-6 with the victory while North finished its season 5-9. • Allison Buckner and Kendra Kimmer also scored for South. • Also scoring for North were Dolson and Michelle McHan with three each and Sonya Allen with one. • North shot 61 free throws and made 20 while South hil only 11 of 43. • Gentry shot 11 free throws in Ihe fourth period and overtime. Tracie Sechrest (left) Ls loo late to stop North Davie’s Lori Sluder from shootin;; the layup. Norlh Davie jayvee Sonya Allen Koe.s up in a crowd for a rebound. The ball gets by North Davie’s Jamie Hunter. ;; — Photos by Ronnie Gallagher Western Auto l.iietim e W afranty Toueh One ARemator— Онг Best Tau|h One Starter— Our Best Takethe Chcdesterol Test tliat could save your life. •It>in K a ri'h K ira ly , U .S . O ly n ip it' volli-ybiill fjolij in ihi* iia tiiin u l c u in iiiiiK n ¡i^a in s i h i'a rt (lis i'iu M '.T a k c a siiiip U ' iliiiim iU « t’liiilfs U 'r n l ti-M iH»w. U t’lm lil lu 'lp s i v f y tm r lift*. 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Feb. 9. 1989 Koontz Surprises Dinlcins Mike Dinkins knew if liis Norlli Davic scvcntli anil ciglilli ¡;racle boy.s baskelball leani was to ilel'eat South Davic, il had to slop Biibha Coleman and Robert Scott. ; He wasn’t even thinking that much about forward Kcilli Koontz. “ 1 didn’t think he’d hurt us. hut he sure did,” said Dinkins alter Koontz’s 14 points led South lo a 48-36 victory. "He got sonic big rebounds, especially in the Ihird quarter." It was the third c|uarlcr when South broke open a close game while recording its second win of the season over the Wildcats. A 20-20 deadlock was lransfoniici.1 inlo a 34-27 lead going inlo the fourth period and Ihe Tigers cruis ed from Ihcre. Soulh coach Barry Whitlock also pickcd up a good performance from Robert Scoll, who camc off the bcnch to scorc 11 points, in cluding five in Ihe third, three on free throws. Bubba Coleman was hi.s u.sual steady .self, scoring 12 points and dishing oul several assists. But free throws were Ihc key for Whitlock. South swished l8-of-29 to North’s 7-of-14. "Free throws cost us last year," Whitlock said, “ so we’ve worked hard on that part of our game. It paid off.” Besides the three double-figure scorers, Kevin Grubb and Brad Vanhoy chipped in with seven points apiece. “ I still think they’re Ihc best seventh and eighth grade team in the league,” said Dinkins. “ They have a lot of weapons. Wc Iried a triangle-and-two defense to stop Coleman and Scolt and everyone else hurt us. They are as balanced as any team I’ve seen. No team plays, better together.” North was hurt by what is usual ly its strength — outside shooting. The ihrec-poim bombs weren’t falling for Dinlcins’ club. Keith Koontz led the South Davic .jayvees over Nortli Davie l)y scoring 14 points. _ 1,^, Konnif CiillaKher "W e played a 1-3-1 dcfen.se to try and .stop lhat,” Whitlock .said. "Tyrone (Martin) hurt us the firsl time but he only scored five ihis game. And our inside game came around." Brad Mecham led the Wildcats with 16 points while Rodrick Beny had four and Jason Rice and Shawn Barney three apiece. Marcus King and Jon Marzano each pitched in with two points. Dinkins look his team to a 5-9 record and was pleased with the final mark. “ This group worked as hard a.; any I’ve had. The effort was always there.” Notes: • S o u lh hit seven free iliro w s \n ' the fourlh quarter. Tliree Girls In Double Figures Shannon Jordan became the Ihird Davic Counly varsity girls player to hit a double figure average. The senior joined Shawn Smool (14.6) and Beth Mashburn (12.6) with her 10.5 mark. Jordan has been the inost consistent player sincc Christmas, hitting double figures in .seven straight game. Onc of her assets is free throw shooting, where she is 51-01-82. She has hit more free throws than any boy has attemp ted. Jimmy Greene is leading the boys team in attempts with 43. Clifford Dulin is off the team line to academic woes and takes a 17 point, 11 rebound average with him. Alex Nail, on the strength of his 27-point outing against Mount Tabor, now leads the team with a 10.3 average. He has played in only eight games. Another odd statistic con^; cents Yolanda Howell, After 14' games, the 6-2 junior has scorcd 56 points and also has 56 rebounds. Shawn Smoot has 947 career' points in her quest for 1,000. Panda Rings Only $69®® w m ¡ D IA M O N t Wal-Marl Center 6.-(4-3747 Downtown 634-5216 ■ ' » ■ ' F A __________________S m , ■ » Panda Rings O f f When Purchased Thru ^ 'w February 14th With Ad j $ 5 0 0 • Vanhoy was 5-of-6 from Ihe line. Coleman was 5-of-8 and Koontz 4-of-6. • South improved to 9-4 with Ihe win. Whitlock has been using Scott off the bcnch and said it has work ed out. “ It’s to our advantage hav- ^ing a threat like him coming off the bench,” he said. “ And we can save him more for the end and he isn’t as tired.” • In the first meeting ofthe two. North hit seven three-pointers but this time, could manage only three. • Mecham scored five points for North in each of the first and fourth quarters. • S o u lh ou tsco rcd N o rlh in Ihc second h a lf, 2 8 -1 6 . Presses on Sa\e-Notion' B E R N IN A ’S Best Nlode\ ^■'30 price too (OW to mentiot^i BERNETTE O v e r\ o c k *7® ® Sa\e »200 on pucker Fre® Serging Bemette 334D hinuB & cabinets) II.......... T l 1 I 1 Ilf V 1 Ш ..........I 63W и с--------- -I.A.* I ^ л « о т Clemmons, N.с Special price on Bernette 200 for this »aie only! Sews Levis, Silk, Leather, Tricot, Auto-Buttonhole, Decorative Stitches, Applique, Blind Hem, Special Stitch For Sweaters & Towels, 24 Stitches In All, Reg. netaii *489 Special Price *219 : Kim Eaton (22) and Sharon Allen (12) fight Mount Tabor players for |)«sition under the basket. IV Girls Unbeaten In CPC ;• The runaway train known as the jayvee girls basketball team just ' keep rolling along and it doesn’t i appear the War Eagles are going ■ to lose steam anytime soon. Davie defeated North Davidson 49-47 and Mount Tabor 39-22 to iip their conference record to 7-0, ‘ while improving to 10-3 overall. “ Right now, it’s a little surpris ing,” said coach John Bullins. “ But there is a lot of talent and ilesire on this team. Everyone has . molded together.” ; Notth Davidson gave Davie its . closest game of the season and , Bullins had to win without starters !; Kelly Kowalske and Tiffany Flem- :.jng, along with reserve Kim Wennerberg, j; ; Davie had only four girls to iVjKore in the game but all were in t:^fioub|e figures. Gina Pierce and {Sharon Allen each had 14 points, li yvbile Kim Eaton had 11 and ‘’.Stcphww Whitaker 10, “ We overcame an eight-point dcficit in the fourth quarter,” said Bullins. Davic started fast against Mount Tabor, leading 14-2. Eaton had 10 of her 13 points in the period. “ Since Christmas, Kim has been an impact player,” Bullins said. "She has more confidence and realizes she is a scoring threat.” Pierce chipped in with seven points while Kristy Kowalske and Stephanie Whitaker added six each. Vaughters Back Keith Whitaker really didn’t know what to do about the defec tions on his jayvee boys team. Six players were lost to academics and another quit. So Whitaker picked up Matt Vaughters, a junior whose main job until last week was film ing the games. Although Davie lost both games last week, 52-43 to North and 71-68 to Mount Tabor, Vaughters looked like he had been the leading scorer all along. Against North, Vaughters scored 10 to lead the way, followed by Tony Renegar with nine and Brian Pitts with eight. Against M ount Tabor, Vaughters exploded for 17 points and 19 rebounds. Renegar scored 11 against Mount Tabor while Gary Blalock, Charlie Crenshaw and Shane Dun can each had eight. Notes; • Allen turned her ankle and missed the Mount Tabor game. But Bullins praised the play of Tanja Sherden, who filled in for Allen. • Whitaker had five three- pointers in two games. ^ • Pierce had five steals against Mount Tabor. • Vaughters scored seven of his 19 points againsi Mount Tabvor in the fourth quarter. • Vaughters played jayvee ball last year but sat out this year to bulk himself up for football. F i r s t A n n l v e r . O P E N H O U S E February 10, 1989 fu t u r e s h a p e toning & tanning saCov C o r d i a l l y I n v i t e s Y o u T o C e l e b r a t e O u r 1 s t Y e a r Iri C l e m m o n s — 8 : 0 0 a . m . - 6 p . m . • R e f r e s h m e n t s • R e g i s t e r F o r T o n i n g & T a n n i n g G r a n d P r i z e D r a w i n g s • S p e c i a l A n n i v e r s a r y D i s c o u n t s 1 5 % Off W e e k O f F o b . 8 - 1 4 Off F r i d a y F e b . 1 0 O N L Y (Other d iM C O u n ts void w ith th la off«) ‘TTIA Certified Stafr First Visit Free — CaU For Appointment t o n i n g & t a n n i n g s a i o n 2554 Lewisville-Clemmons Road First Cilizens ВапЯ Building Ciemmons, NC 9)9-766-7560 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORO, THURSDAY, Feb. 9. 1989 Koontz Surprises Dinkins Mike Dinkins knew if his North Davic sevcnlh and eiglitli grade boys basketball team was In del'eat Soulh Davic, it liad lo stop Bubba Coleman and Robert Scotl. : He wasn’t even thinking lltat much about forward Keitli Koontz. “ I didn’t think lie'd hurt us. but he sure did," said Dinkins alter Koontz’s 14 points led South to a 48-36 victory. "He got .some big rebounds, especially in the third quarter." ll was Ihe lliird quarter when South broke open a close game while recording ils second win ol the .season over the Wildcats. A 20-20 deadlock was transfornied into a 34-27 lead going inlo the fourth period and the Tigers cruis ed from Ihere. Soulh coach Barry Whitlock also picked up a good performance from Robert Scolt, who came off the bench to score 11 poinis, in cluding five in the third, three on free throws. Bubba Coleman was his usual steady self, scoring 12 poinis and dishing oui several assists. Bul free throws were the key for Whillock. South swished 18-of-29 to North’s 7-of-14. “ Free throws cost us lasl year,’’ Whillock .said, ‘‘so we’ve worked hard on Ihat part of our game. Il paid off." Besides the three double-figure scorers, Kevin Grubb and Brad Vanhoy chipped in wilh seven points apiece. “ I still think they’re the best seventh and eighth grade leam in the league,’’ said Dinkins. "They have a lot of weapons. We tried a triangle-and-two defense to stop Coleman and Scolt and everyone else hurt us. They are as balanced as any leam I’ve seen. No team pla>s belter together.” North was hurt by what is usual ly its strength — outside shooting. The three-point bombs weren’t faU'mg for Dinkins’ club. Keith Koontz led the Soulh Davie jayvees over Norlli Davie by scoring 14 points. _ R„nnit‘ Gallagher "W e played a 1-3-1 defense to try and slop that.” Whitlock said. "Tyrone (Martin) hurt us the first time bul he only .scored five this game. And our inside game came around.” Brad Mecham led Ihe Wildcats wilh 16 points while Rodrick Berry had four and Jason Rice and Shawn Barney three apiece. Marcus King and Jon Marzano each pitched in with two points. Dinkins took his team lo a 5-9 record and was pleased with the final mark. “ This group worked as hard a.; any I’ve had. The effort was always there.” Notes: • S ou th hit seven free th ro w s in ' Ih c fo urth quarter. Three Giris In Double Figures Shannon Jordan becamc the third Davic County varsity giris player to hil a double ("igurc average. I'hc senior joined Shawn Smoot (14.6) and Beth Mashburn (12.6) with her 10.5 mark. Jordan has been the most consistent player sincc Christmas, hitting double fipurcs in seven straight game. One of her assets is free throw shooting, where she is 51-01-82. She has hit more free throws Ihan any boy has attemp ted. Jimmy Greene is leading the boys team in attempts with 43. Clifford Dulin is off the leam due to academic woes and takes One Day Super Sale a 17 point, 11 rebound average with him. Alex Nail, on the strength ofhis 27-point outing against Mount Tabor, now leads the team with a 10.3 average. Another odd statistic con< cerns Yolanda Howell. After 14’ games, the 6-2 junior has scorcd 56 points and also has 56 rebounds. He has played in only eight Shawn Smoot has 947 career ’ games. points in her quest for 1,СЮ0. Panda Rings Only $ 6 9 9 5 m D IA M I Wal-Mart Cenler 634-3747 Downtown 634-5216 I W i r « '« Panda Rings O f f When Purchased Thru ^ February 14th With Ad j $ 5 0 0 • Vanhoy was 5-of-6 from Ihe line. Coleman was 5-of-8 and Koontz 4-of-6. • South improved to 9-4 with the win. Whitlock has been using Scott off Ihe bench and said it has work ed out. “ It’s to our advantage hav- ^ing a threat like him coming off the bench,” he said. “ And we can save him more for the end and he isn’t as tired.” • In the first meeting of the two, North hit seven three-pointers but this time, could manage only ihree. • Mecham scored five points for North in each of the firsl and fourth quarters. • S outh outscored N o rlli in the second ha lf, 2 8 -1 6 . , — S S ™ S a ie * 2 0 0 b e r n \n ^ ’S Best ALL MODELS ON SALE Special price on Bernette 200 for this sale only! Sews Levis, Silk, Leather, Tricot, Auto-Buttonhole, Decorative Stitches, Applique, Blind Hem, Special Stitch For Sweaters & Towels, 24 Stitches In All, Reg. Retali *489 Special Price *219 : Kim Eaton (22) and Sharon Allen (12) Tight Mount Tabor players for position under the basket. ]lV Girls Unbeaten In CPC ii: ■; The runaway train known as the 'jayvee girls basketball team just ^ keep rolling along and il doesn’t • tippear the War Eagles arc going ■ to lose steam anytime soon. Davie defeaied North Davidson ; 49-47 and Mount Tabor 39-22 lo ■ up their conference rccord to 7-0, ' while improving lo 10-3 overall. “ Right now, h’s a liule surpris ing,” said coach John Bullins. “ But there is a lot of talent and ■ desire on Ihis team. Everyone has molded togelher.” ■ ■ North Davidson gave Davie ils ; closest game of the season and : Bullins had to win without starters ;: Kelly Kowalske and Tiffany Flem- ;,:|ng, along with reserve Kim J; JVennerljerg. | D»vie had only four girls to in the game but all were in ;;'0oubte figures. Gina Pierce and '; |Uuron Allen each had 14 points, ‘4ivlu>e Kim Eaton had 11 and '.'.Sttplwue Whilaker 10. “ We overcame an eight-point deficit in the fourth quarter,” said Bullins. Davie started fast against Mount Tabor, leading 14-2. Eaton had 10 of her 13 points in the period, “Since Christmas, Kim has been an impact player,” Bullins said. “ She has more confidence and realizes she is a scoring threat.” Pierce chipped in wilh seven points while Kristy Kowalske and Stephanie Whilaker added six each. Vaughters Back Keilh Whilaker really didn’t know what lo do aboul the defec tions on his jayvee boys team. Six players were losl lo academics and another quit. So Whilaker picked up Malt Vaughters, a junior whose main job until last week was film ing llie games. Although Davie lost bolh games last week, 52-43 to North and 71-68 to MoQnt Tabor, Vaughters looked like he had been the leading scorer all along. Against North, Vaughters scored 10 to lead the way, followed, by Tony Renegar wilh nine and Brian Pius wilh eight. Againsi Mount T abor, Vaughters exploded for 17 poinis and 19 rebounds. Renegar scored 11 againsi Mount Tabor while Gary Blalock, Charlie Crenshaw and Shane Dun can each had eight. Notes: • Allen turned her ankle and missed the Mount Tabor game. But Bullins praised the play of Tanja Sherden, who filled in for Allen. • Whilaker had five three- pointers in two games. ; • Pierce had five steals against Mount Tabor. ■ • Vaughters scored seven ofhis 19 points against Mount Tabvor in the fourth quarter. • Vaughters played jayvee ball last year but sat out this year to bulk himself up for foolball. O P E N H O U S E February 10, 1989 fu t u r e s h a p e toning & tanning saCov C o r d i a l l y I n v i t e s Y o u T o C e l e b r a t e O u r 1 s t Y e a r I n C l e m m o n s — 8 : 0 0 a . m . - 6 p . m . • R e f r e s h m e n t s • R e g i s t e r F o r T o n i n g & T a n n i n g G r a n d P r i z e D r a w i n g s • S p e c i a l A n n i v e r s a r y D i s c o u n t s 15%Off W e e k O f F e b . 8 ‘ 1 4 OH F r i d ê y F e b . 1 0 O N L Y (Othtr cf/icounii void with this offer) ‘TTIA Certified Staff’ First Visit Free — CaU For Appointment f u tu r e s h a p e Ш Ш Ш Ш Я Ш Ш Ш Ё Я Ш Ё Ш Ш Ш Ш Ш Ш Ш Я Ш Ш Ш Ш Ш Я Ш Я Ё И Ё Ё Я Ш Ё т t o n i n g & t a n n i n g s a C o n fj 2554 Lewisville-Clemmons Road First Citizens Bank Building Clemmons, NC 9 Ï 9-766-7560 PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 9, 1989-7B Bucks And Lady Lakers Lead Jr. High Standings Cheerleaders Are Athletes Too Monday, Jan. 30 Girls Jr. High Lady Lakers *7 Lady Wildcats 11 Scoring: (Uidy Lakers) Carrie Renegar 2, Susan Boger 6, Cliristie Nichols 9. (Lady Wildcats) Duree Howell 2, LaDena Carter 2, Tam my Neely 3, Michcile Hardin 4. Lady Nets 17 Lady Tarheels 12 Scoring: (Lady Nets) Jcanellc Hancock 3,TanganikaGaitlicr 14. (Lady Tarheels) Slianella Nichols 3, Stephanie Thomas 5. Tonya Allison 4. Hoys Jr. Hiijh Bucks ' Nets 34 Scoring: (Bucks) Chad Correll 6, Chad Heiner 16, Todd Rumple 7, Brandon Scott 9, Edwin Robertson 2. (Nets) Brad Williams 12, Phillip Johnson 12, Johnny Strickland 3, Shannon White 7. Clippers 32 ;Lakers 21 • Scoring: (Clippers) Mark Lyons ;2Q, Jason Levis 2, Lester Jones 4, ;Rufus Hunter 6. (Lakers) Marnic •Lewis 9, Tom Owens 5, Michael •Redmond 6, Brent Cassidy I. Wednesday, Feb. 1 Girls Jr. High -Lady Lakers 23 Lady Nets 16 ; Scoring: (Lady Lakers) Carrie •Renegar 2, Amy Ijames 9, Kim •Ramsey 2, Susan Boger 3, Christie •Nichols 7. (Lady Nets) Jeanette •Hancock 4, Tanganika Gaither 5, •Tracy Absher5, Amanda Schooler ■2. ■Lady Tarheels 13 :Lady Wildcats 11 : Scoring: (Lady Tarheels) ^Shanelta Nichols 2, Stephanie Thomas 1, Tonya Allison 6, Yvonne Fowler 4. (Lady Wildcats) Y o u t h B a s k e t b a l l Durcc Howell 3. Holly Childers 2, Katrina IJurrous 2. LaDcna Carter 1. Melanie Gaitlicr 2. Angela Brannon 1. Thursday, Feb. 2 IJo.v.s Jr. HiKli Nets 29 Clippers 27 Scoring: (Nets) Brad Williams 8, Phillip Johnson 15, Chris Froelich 6. (Clippers) Mark Lyons 19, Scolt Harrison 2, Lester Jones 6. Htitks 41 Bulls 33 Scoring: (Bucks) Chad Correll 14, Chad Heiner 13, Todd Rum ple 2, Brandon Scott 8, Edwin Robertson 2. Josh Hardin 2. (Bulls) Toby Kennedy 12, Jermaine Dalton 12, Danny Frank 6, Tracy Lyons 3. Saturday, Feb. 4 Hoys 3-4 Deacons 22 Wolfpack 19 Scoring: (Deacons) Justin Miller 8, Jason Robertson 8, Andrew Rogers 2, Heath Grooms 4. (Wolfpack) Frankie Tatum 14, An drew Lloyd 3, Bradley Evans 2. Wildcats 27 Jr. Bullets 25 Scoring: (Wildcats) Tremain Dulin 10, Jon Scchrest 8, Will Grimes 3, Jamie Lyons 6. (Jr. Bullets) Darrell Dalton 6, Kenneth Dewalt 10, Chris Tomel 5, Brad Marshall 4. Jr. Rockets 13 Chiefs 7 Scoring: (Jr. Rockets) David Mackic 2, Nathan Ferree 5, Chad Dyson 6. (Chiefs) B.J. Campbell 1, Zack Manning 6. Panthers 22 Tiners 14 Scoring: (Panthers) Curtis Wilson 7, Josh Barnliardt 2, Ed die Neely 2, John Creason 2, Lcslcr Scott 7. Ryan Desnoyers 2. (Tigers) Willie Cozart 6, Bryan Cassidy 2, Clay Ratledge 4, Shane Allen 2. Girls 3-4 Raiders 8 Vikings 6 Scoring: (Raiders) Melinda Richie 3, Aimee BarneUe 4, Kim Anderson I. (Vikings) Jodie Stone 2, Angela Fowler 2, Latisha Young 2. Jr. Roadrunners 20 Jr. Tarheels 7 Scoring: (Jr. Roadrunners) Rachael Johnson 6, Stacey Spease 8, Audrey Brannon 4, Shannon Cantin 2. (Jr. Tarheel.s) Angie Priestly 1, Chaise WiI.son 3, Amy Call 3. Boys Jr. High Nets 46 Lakers 37 Scoring: (Nets) Brad Williams 15, Phillip Johnson 19, Ben Ed wards 1, Chris Froelich 4, Quen tin Clement 2, Shannon White 5. (Lakers) Monique Lewis 5, Ca.sey McDaniel 2, Dale Prillaman 3, Jamie WaLson 2, Michael Redmon 20, Brent Cassidy 2, Thad Cassidy 3. Bulls 62 Clippers 38 Scoring: (Bulls) Toby Kennedy 23, Jermaine Dalton 2, Danny Frank 19, Tracy Lyons 5, Wilber Lewis 10, Jai Wilkins 2, Michael Gaither 1. (Clippers) Mark Lyons 8, Jason Levis 18, Scott Harrison 3, Rufus Hunter 1, Parris Wilson 6, Michael Wilson 2. R e c r e a t i o n S t a n d i n g s Standings Through Liberty Meth.4 1 W L Sunday,Feb. 5 Turrentine 4 1 Panthers 8 0 Boys Jr. High W L First Bapt.2 2 Jr. Bullets 6 2 Bucks 4 0 First Pres.'1 2 Deacons 5 3 Bulls 4 1 Advance Mock 1 3 Jr. Rockets 4 4 Nets 2 3 New Union 1 3 Tigers 4 4’- Clippers 1 4 Victory Bapt.1 3 Wildcats 4 4 Mkers 1 4 Blaise Bapt.0 4 Wolfpack 1 7 Pirls Jr. High W L M en’s Open Chiefs 0 8 Ijidy Lakers 5 0 W L Girls 3-4 Lady Tarheels 3 2 l.L. Long Const.5 0 W L f-ady Nets 2 3 Drexel Heritage 4 1 Jr. Roadrunners 7 1 }^dy Wildcats 0 5 Dream Team 1 4 Vikings 5 3 IVIen’s Church w L F&F BBQ 0 5 Riaders 2 6 first Meth.5 0 Boys 3-4 Jr. Tarheels 2 6 iafood Restaurani" y g J ê n ÎiQ ê S p Ê O if ll Special Tuesday Night February 14, 1989 Only All You Can Eat Fillet Of Perch With slaw, french fries w — . e or baked potatoc, hush 9 9 5 5 puppies P ^ li & Baby Shrimp Combination With slaw, french frle.s, or baked potatoc hush puppies $ 4 5 5 Haun: MoBiajr ClnMl 11w.-Tkwn. 4.-M to f;W p.m. rri.4 «. • . ’W i l » '- ' U d t M t o t iM p .« . O M i l M « » r MI North All Fried Floods Cooked Id НЮ% Pure \ Ъ в с (а Ы е О Ц The N orth Davie varsity clicerlfadcr.s did plenty o f dancing for the crowd last week during the Norlh Davie-South Davie ninth grade doubleheader at South. Helping in the routine are (from left): April Tuttle, Rebecca M yers, Vicki Thompson- April W oodward, \Vcndy Hoots, Rhonda Patillo and Elizabeth Sulecki. The South Davie jayvee cheerleaders show their spirit during last week’s N orth Davie-South D avie' basketball douM ehcader al North. Tciiin mem bers are (Front row, fnin) left): Ellyn Johason, Kristi W alker, Jam ie Colem an and Casey Sim pson. (Second row): Jeni WiI.son, Tonia C harest, T ara Howell, .Shirlev Sine and He(b Crotts. GRAND N o w I n C l e m m o n s L o t u s P o n d h ' Chinese Restaurant Located in New Towne Shopping Center 2519 Lewisville-Clemmons Road (Next to Lowe's Foods) F e a t u r i n g t h e f i n e s t a u t h e n t i c S z e c h u e n , M a n d a r i n a n d H u n a n c u i s i n e Hours: Sunday-Fridiiy, 11:30 <i,m.-IO p.m. Lunch: ll;.i0-.i:00 Dinner: 3:00-11:00 Friday, 11:30 a.m.-l 1:00 p.m. Saturday, 4:30-11:00 p.m. W «ekiy Luncheon Specials *2 . 9 5 & Up Our Specialty: Little chunks of stir-fried chicken with chef's special sauce Carry Out Or Eat In All Major Credil Cards Accepled 8B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, Feb. 9, 1989 H o n o r S t u d e n t s N o r t h D a v i e The following .students have been natncd to tlic sccond t|u:irtcr academic honor roll at North Davie ■Junior High School. 7th Grade All A's — Page Archcr. Jennifer Cornatzer, Steve Dcsch. Ryan Foslcr, Andrea Gentry. Holly Hobson, Kristin Levercnz, Kendra Penland, Michelle Robertson. Jonathan Sparks, Shannon Umberger, Amy Whaley and Angela Whitaker. A-B honor roll — Michael Agrillo. Chad Alexander, Ronald Alligood. Jamie Bailey. Mandy Barnliardt. Umdon Beaver. Christy Bcnncll. Nicolc Bonaparte, Thad Cassidy, Chri.sti Christensen. Jen nifer Cline. Chastity Connor.s. Kevin Cope. Jennifer Dixon, Gena Dolson. Ben D/iiiba. Travi.s I'oster. Jack Hall and Stephen Hallstrom. Also, Rebecca Harbin, Christina Hedrick, April Holcombe, Jaime Hunter. Amanda Ireland. Amy Beth Johnson. Jennifer Jones, Susan Judd, Brock Keene, Jason Uinicr, Dcana Livengood, Charles Markland, Anita Massey, Tonya Mauldin and Bryan McNeil. Also, Gina Mock, Cherri Moore, Amy Newsom, Kami Pcriman, Beth Phillips, Rebckah Phillip.s, Tcrc,sa Pless, Melissa Porter. Devon Speas, Josh Street, Virginia Thompson, Sunni Tucker, Tommi Wagner, Brent Ward, Rox anne Wright, Amanda Younce, Abigail Young and Barry Zimmerman. Sth Grade All A’s — Greg Allen, Adam Dorset!, Amanda Key, Brian Long, Heather McDowell, Dana Polls, Lori Sljuder and Jeannie Robertson. A-B honor roll — Amanda Allen, Sonya Allen, Denise Boyd, Natasha Caudill, Cheryl Coburn, Chasity Crotts, Michael Duncan, Brad Groce, Chad Helton, Nay- dean Howell, Darren Johnson, Jenay Keaton, Joy Markland, Jen nifer M axwell and Gina McClamrock. Also, Michelle McHan, Brad Mecham, Betty Myers, Anna Robertson, Phillip Shoaf, Susan Schuyler, Jon Ward, Joy Willard, Matt V/ilson and Marc Womack. 9th Grade All A’s — Melissa Hendrix, Christy Kenney, Jeff Peters and Jennifer Seats. A-B honor roll — Tim Arm strong, Patrick Baity, Elizabeth Burnette, Denise Burton, Holly Covington, Jennifer Felts, Christopher Foster, Lesley'Gar wood, Wendy Hoots, Jason Home, Courtney Krenach and David MeClannon. Also, Kevin Mullis, April Ollphant, Laurie Pope, Aaron Reese, Liz Regan, Meredith Sause, Joe Strelka, Christa Truitt, April Tuttle, Cindy Whitaker, Laura Williams and Tammara Williams. M o c k s v i l l e M i d d l e Second quarter academic blue ribbon honor roll students at Mocksville Middle School have been named. Fourth Grade Amy Call, Hilary Hauser, Shan non Holmes, Allison Little, Nicolc Monsees, Candice Naylor, Chris ty Anderson, Greg Brewer, Veronica Campbell, Tonia Dillard and Ross King. Also, Chari.se WiI.son, Derek Johnson, Elliott Lyllc, Shannon Canter, Holly Hill, Jason Robert .son, Marci Hicks, Williani Page, Rachel Foster, Jennifer Hyatt, Shayne Lory, Brantley Angell, Brian Myers and Courtney Jones. Also, Bryan Cassidy, Willie Cozart, Kendra Howell, J.T. Miller, Andy Parker, Jon Sechrest, Anna Simmonds, Heather Homer, Haley Beck, Will Edwards, Mat thew Furches, Ashley Hodges, William Johnson, Cyndy Jones, Holly Landry, David Potts, Jason Sheets and Erika Summers. Fifth Grade Lisa Brown, Truett Farmer, Angie Hairston, Joe Harpe, Amy Horne, Zaeh Stokes, Marti Childress, Kathy Jones, Chris Moore, Teddy Burkhart, Jason Brannock, Jcnnell McClamrock, Crystal Harris, Josh Nail, Cindy Ellis, Wendy James and Jill Angell. Also, Michael Allen, Kelly Cozart, Eric Ealon, Tiffany Har ris, Laura Prillaman, Leah Raynor, Faith Sills, Jessica Spillman, Je.sse Tart, Izzy Tutterow, Tosha Wat son, Shanna Bailey, Ann Barber, Micah Childers, Bryan Huff, Alan Lakey, Marc Stromko, Justin Taylor and Jennifer Watkins. AI.SO, Carrie Brill, Beth Camp bell, Stephanie Carter, Jennifer Garnett, Marty Link, Eric Prim, Michelle Rogers, April Shamel, Lori Vogler, Robrina Walker, Dawn Willard and Tasha Hendrix. Si.xth Grade Matt Anderson, Michellc Hut chens, Elizabeth Rosser, William Smith, Brent Tomberlin, Melinda Tulterow, Josh Ward, Christy Heiner, Crystal Horne, Jenny Mando, Erin Randle and Megan Keller. Also, Eric Barber, Ben Forrest, Kevin Hinshaw, Abby Ijames, Terra Johnson, Jill Rowe, Matthew Strong, Brooke Suiter and Scott VanHoy. Also, Angie Burnett, Wesley Couch, Wayne Davis, Rodney Evans, Paul Harpe, Heidi Hinks, Joy Lash, Heather Neal, Robyn Stromko, KeAnne Tomlinson and Ellen Waller. S o u t h D a v i e ; The following students were ; named to the A honor roll and A- : B honor roll at South Davie Junior / High School. Seventh Grade All A’s — Wendy Brown, Ben j. Edwards, Dawn Goodier, Kevin ; Grant, Beth Hunt, Addie Keeton, :■ Beth Mull, Melissa McDaniel and Christina Robinson. A-B honor roll — Sarah Bahnson, Jennifer Barron, Sally Beeker, Jenny Bennett, Carrie Brown, Allison Buckner, Katrina Burroughs, Emily Campbell, Jamie Clement, Melissa Crotts, Rebecca Davis, Jennifer Foster, Hayes Freuler, Tara Green, Jill Griffm, Dee Grimes, Jacquline Hardin, Kristin Hinshaw, Kerri Jordan, Monica Joyiier, Brad Lagle, Jennifer Owens, Amanda Osborne, Steven Moore, Shelly Lusk, Amanda Ledford, Kyleane Linberry, Paula Spry, Kena Stone, Karen Williams, Cry.stal Withers poon, Tracie Sechrest, Casey Simpson and Stacee Spillman. Eighth Grade All A’s — Brad Chapman, Jim Ebright, Ellyn Johnson, Melissa Rennix and Brad VanHoy. A-B honor roll — Scott Angus, Amanda Bostic, Steve Cline, Bccky Cope, James Coulston, Kathy Cozart, Sandra Galliher, Kevin Goolsby, Elizabeth Graves, Heather Hampton, Tommy Hen D a v i e H i g h ;; Meinbers ofthe Davie High “High IQ” team, in front from left, Matt Carle, Bobby Bowers, An- ;; dy Hunt, Allan Newsom; in back. Coach Paul McCraw, John Helderman, Marc Holcomb, Coach ;; Terry Hoyle. Quiz Bowl Brains D a v ie H ig h T e a m In T o u r n e y The High-Q team from Davic i High School in Mocksville will be , among 16 teams vying to become ; the top high school quiz bowl team J; in the region. The Davie team scored 1200 ; points, tying for lOth among 69 ; teams who participated in the in- ; itial round of competition at David- ■ son College on Saturday, Jan. 21. ■; Paul McCraw and Terry Hoyle were team coaches. The four ; priitiary players were Matt Carle, •; John Helderman, Allan Newsome ; and Andy Hunt, while Bobby t Bowers served as an alternate. ■ J This 10th year of High-Q com- ' ; petition in (he region was spon- ^ soced by Davidson College, IBM > and WTVl. S The next round of competition will be held at Davidson on Feb. 4, The eight teams who survive that '4 round will compete in head-to-head I matches the weekend of Feb . 17 The first of those matches will be broadcast on WTVl (Charlolte Channel 42) al 6 p.m. Friday, March 3. The rest will air on the following six consecutive Fridays. The High-Q competition’s televised finals are under franchise of College Bowl Inc. of Caiifomia, which supplies questions for the final rounds. Besides Davie, teams making the final round were (in order of score) South M ecklenburg, East Mecklenburg, West Charlotte, ' Myers Park, North Davidson, North Mecklenburg, Richmond, Thomasville, West Caldwell, St. Stephens, Sun Valley, Hunter- Huss, Salisbury, East Lincoln and Lincolnton high schools. All players from all schools received a T-shirt and certificate of participation. The winner and 'runner-up teams will receive an IBM PS.'2 computer for their schools from IBM. The winning team will also receive one-year’s possession of the permanent Hieh- Q trophy. drix and Emilee Hooven. Also, Kendra Kimmer, Tracy Lyons, Sam James, Sherrie Mer rell, Tommy Neely, Shannon Pratt, Megham Sipprell, Wendy Sejimon, Sopheak Srcy, Jason Tomberlinc, Michelle Vazquez, Kristi Walker and Jeni Wilson. Ninth Grade A-B honor roll — Stacey Arnold, Tracy Beck, Jennifer Burkhart, Danielle Carter, Keri Draughn, Monique Dulin, Joseph Hare and Amy Harbour. Also; Donna Goodier, Amy Ijames, Dawn Johnson, Christy Joyner, Kent Woodward, Kendall Walker, Kimberleigh Ramsey, Christa Rucker and Melinda Rupard. The following students were on the A-B honor roll for Ihc second quarter 1988-89 at Davie High School. 12th Grade ‘ Tina Baily, Scotl Boger, Robert Bowers, Chantcl Burnett, Celeste Carter, Rodney Cline, Elizabeth Crenshaw, Jody Everett, Jacki Geter, Lori Gifford, Regina Gregory, Todd Gulledge, Paige Harris, Christy Hellard, Donna Hildebrand and Lena James. Also, Tonya Jeffries, Jenny Jones, Jennie Lassiter, Robert Ligon, Lori M artin, Niki McCulloh, Allan Newsome, Tam my Padgett, David Payne, Jeff Pinebrook Hansford Epes, a Davidson Ger man profe.ssor who is directing the event, said each team on Saturday had a chance to answer the same 75 general interest “ toss-up” ques tions, plus bonus questions for right. answers on the toss-ups. Those questions were posed by 32 volunteer readers from IBM and 30 from Davidson. Epes said Ihe best competitors have “ the kind of curiosity that has murdered a lot of cats. They have an overwhelming interest in just about everything.” Epes said that his involvement in High-Q since its beginning has shown him that there are tnany ^ ceptions to the growing impression that high school students are poorly educated. “ I’m consistently pleas ed at how well students do in this competition," Epes said. The High-Q competilion was originated by Central Piedmont Community College and held on the CPCC campus the previous nine years. It was moved lo David son this year. : ^ Plott, Tony Rigsbee, Anelia Rose and Alexandra Slogick. Also, Angela Smith, Angie D. Smith, Lora Smith, Eddie Spry, Charles Stovall, Ashley Wade, Jodi Walker, Mall Webb and Tina Williams. llth Grade Shannon Covington, Ja.son Cran fill, Brian Crotts, Stephanie Ebert, Jeff Essie, Debbie Evans, Jonathan Foster, Christie Gentry, Natalie Groce, Kenny Lanier, Jennifer Livengood and Amber Martin. Also, Sherri McDaniel, James Money, Michell Neely, Angela Newsome, Joseph Peters, Alan Pfau and Danny Rumple. 10th Grade Scott Callison, Matthew Carle, Julie Chaffm, Maria DePalma, Kim Eaton, Tiffany Fleming, Adrienne Hagan and Travis Hallstrom. Also, Tham Hanes, Joy Howard, Sherrie Hunt, Kelly Kowalske, K risty K ow alske, Angela Lamberth, Amy Ledbetter, Kather- tine Ligon, Christy Mando and Emily Masura. Also, Robin Meadows, Jonathan Myers, Eugenia Pierce, Kelly Ramsey, Tonja Sherden, C ^erine Sherrill, Brian Speas, Carrie Tenery and Stacey West. Pinebrook Elementary School honor roll students for the second quarter of the 1988-89 school year had a combination of all As and Bs. Fourth Grade Kevin Boger, Megan Branum, Elizabeth Brown, Allison Clark, Shannon Cook, Missy Cox, Wen dy Fisher, Matthew Howell, and Emily Hunter. Also, Raeshika Jones, David Koontz, Scott Leverenz, Tamara Morris, Katie Morrow, Kevin Parker, Brandon Penland, Sara Seamon, Joshua Smith, Lauren Smith, Scott Spillman, and Keith Tate. Fifth Grade Brandi Boger, Jason Boger, Dan Callahan, LeAnn Carter, Zac Carter, Tilden Carter, Lindsay Clark. Erik Crutchfield, Shawn Denson, Matt Dunn, Betsy Ellis, Janna Elphinstone, Justin Foster, Sam Griffin and Matt Harvey. Also, Jcssica Hutchison, Greg Kokoski, Angela Mayers, Brandon Mills, Eric Money, Foster Patrick, Kim Porter, Kelly Robertson, Jen nifer Schmitt, Sam Slater, Nick Smith, Paula Smilh, Anthony Ward, Kelly Ward, Bryan Willard, and Shannon Williams. Sixlh Grade Shannon Adams, Christina Cassidy, Kevin Caudle, Amanda Cline, Carmen Cornatzer. Jessica Davis, Katie Desch, Judy Ellis, Tim Fisher, Shannon Forrest, Wesley Foster, Michelle Greene, Misty Harper, Adam HiU, and Emily Hill. Also, Jennifer Howard, Meredith Jones, Justin Losh, Wen di Mickles, Kristen Miller, Audrey Morgan, Andrea Parsons, Sarah Poindexter, Billy Ray, Leslie Reavis, Jenny Slewarl, Manda Whicker, Brooke Whitley, Tim Williamson, Lisa Wooldridge, Charlie Wysc, and Amanda York. William R. Davie The following have been named to the A-B honor roll for the second nine weeks at William R. Oavie Elementary School. Fourth Grade Dustin Allen, Amiee Barnnette, Hillary Brickey, Sally Campbell, Aubrey James, Aiiha Mercier, Matt Naylor, Philipi Rogers, Josh Bracken, Justin Draughn, Jaime Dyson, Shane Ewing and Heath Grooms. Also, Travis Hedrick, Timothy Ijames, Jeremy Keaton, Don Lashmit, Douglas Ligon, Ava Myers, Koshari Nichols, Brandi Phillips, Waylon Stroud and Chris Tomel. ' Fifth Grade Kimberly Adams, Jeff Barney, Carrie Bolin, Chris Driver, Sher man Dunn, Jason Ferree, Jason Murphy, Adrian Genlle and Jonette Williard. Sixth Grade Jamie Howard, James Wallacc, Weston Wallace, B.J. Adams, Jason Akers, Chris Anderson, Mark Alwocxl, Nicole Blackweldcr and Amy Dwiggins. Also, Noah Drye, Mike Ferree, Lee Gobble, Lynna Hanes, Stephanie Joyner, Shannon Leiizcr, Nikki Miller, Paul Miller, Mandy Naylor, Callie Stanley, Amanda Swisher, Alicia Thompson and Jaime White. Read Calvin & Hobbes ...... each week in the Enterprise D a v i e S c h o o l s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 9, 1989^9» ^ Davic Iligit The guidance officc lias just received the following books con- .ccrning financial aid; Corporate .Tuition Aid Program. Lovejoy’s Guide to Financial Aid, Financial Aid for Minorities and Blum's Guide to Free College Money. Students may check these out by seeing Mr. Hobson. UNC-G is having an infornialion night in Winston-Salem on March 21. Interested students should see ,a counselor. Lenoir-Rhyne College is having a reception for students and parents .Feb. 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the Brookstown Inn in Wiaston-Saleni. For more information see a counselor. The following scholarships arc available in the guidance officc: •: WBT-WBTV Scholarship at UNC Chapel Hill, Music Scholarship at Gardner-Webb, N.C. Farm Bureau , Scholarship, Bowling Scholarship, Perspective Vocational Teachers Scholarship and Davidson Coun- .ty Community College , Scholarship. All males are required by federal law to register with Selective Ser- •. vicc 30 days before or 30 days after their 18th birthday. Males should Cooleemee Honor Roll Vernon Thompson, Cooleemee Elementary School principal, presented blue ribbons to honor roll students on Feb. 1. - ■ A student in the fourth, fifth or sixth grade.must make all A’s or no lower than a В on any subject to receive the academic blue •ribbon, t- Fourth Grade Sparkle Clark, Heather Glass, Mindy Randolph, Matsha Sparks, Shane Absher, Mitzi Cook, Rachel Creason, Tommie CroKs, Scolt Ebright, Melissa McDaniel, Nor ma Blanton, Jill Everhardt and ■ Chri.s.sy Burton. Fifltfi G rm J c S hunu C ro tls , Jason M iirhcnir, Tonya Hargrove, Shannon White, ’ Christy Price, Carrie Carter, Tina Clark, Jason Correll, Leslie Fender, Amy McCray, Katie Rid dle, Jackie Seaford and Manicka Spiy. Sixth Grade Eddie Dyer, Latisha Feamster, 'Rebecca Harman, Cissy Head, Chris McFarland, Tonya Mullis, 'Sabrina O ’Neal, Jonathan Vaughters and Beth Wall. Also, Jeremy Cook, Shannon Ipiity, Melissa Gaultney, Melissa Gray, Elizabeth Greene, April -House, Josh Manning, Mandy Polk and Holly Snider. Calender Friday, Feb. 10: Valentine’s ■ dances — South Davie, 7-10 p.m.; William R. Davie, grades 4-6,7-9 . p.m .; Cooleemee, 7 p.m.; North "Davie, 7-10 p.m.; Davie High, ' after basketball game to 11 p.m. M onday, Feb. 13: PTA meetings — Shady Grove, 7 p.m.; William R. Davie, 7:30 p.m.; Pinebrook, 7:30 p.m. Feb. 14-16: N.C. Competency testing for all lOth graders. Wednesday, Feb. IS: sixth grade band testing, William R. ■ Davie, Shady Grove and Pinebrook. Thursday, Feb. 16: Band . testing at Cooleemee and Mocksville Middle, go to the nearest post officc to register. The North Carolina Competen cy Test will be given Feb. 14-16 to all sophonuircs and any juniors or seniors who have not passed all four parts of Ihe test, Mocksville Klementary These students earned recogni tion as Student of the Week for Jan. 23-27; Uinily Wishon, Paula Whitaker, Tarmisha Fortune. Liiuren Cozjirl. Justin Jenkins. Kel ly Hill. Molly Speer. Caroline Hauser. Donna Pennington, Kim Cranfill, Trent Howell. Amelia Seaford. Walter Vogler, Kayron Vestal, Randy McDanicI, Clark Williams, Benji Morgan, Danetta Lewis, Marlin Pennington. Mrs. Robinson's third graders . arc preparing reports on many of the historical landmarks in Davie County. The reports will be com piled into a book to be presented 10 the Media Center. Mrs. Trexler paid a visit to the third graders and presented a pro gram about space exploration. Mrs. Eancs’ Ihird graders visited Autumn Care on Friday, Jan. 27, and presented a program titled “ A Day in School Witli Music” . Snowmen magnets were given to the residents. Shady Grove Project DARE (Drug Abuse Resistance Education), conducted by Deputy Jimmy Phipps, began Jan. 24 and will last for 17 weeks. This program is primarily for the sixth grade students, but all grades will receive al least one visit from Mr. Phipps. This program is designed to equip elementary school children with skills for resisting peer pressure lo experi ment wilh drugs and alcohol. Mark Murphy, an N.C. State student in the Russian language, visited Ihc sixth grade sludents on Jan. 24. This visit was a follow- up of their study of the USSR. Murphy displayed Cyrillic alphabet and translated students’ names in to Ru.ssian. William R. Davie K-3 teachers, media coordinators and rc.source teachers were involv ed in a computer training session for using Apple’s “ Early Learning' Series" on Jan. 11. Teiichers from William R. Davie and Moek.sville Elemental^ will use this workshop to supplement reading skills being taught in the classroom. Both schools have purchased a new computer series of reading pro grams for K-3 students. This workshop was directed by Dr. Barry Adams. Cooleemee A special recognition for the physical education class of the month is held each month by honoring Ihc outstanding class in Grades K-2 and Grades 3-6 with a Sunshine Gram. In September the winners were K-2 — Miss Potts’ Class, 3-6 — Mrs. King’s Class. In October the winners were K-2 — Mrs. Blackwell’s Class, 3-6 — M rs. G ardner’s Class. In November the winners were K-2 — Mrs. Tutterow’s Class, 3-6 — Mrs. Gardner’s Class. For the month of December Ihe winners were K-2 — Mrs. Baton’s Class, 3-6 — Mrs. Billings’ Class. Mocksvillc Middle Citizens of the monlh for December had lunch on Jan. 12 with Bill Campbell, principal, compliments of McDonalds in Mocksville. Blue ribbons were presented to those students who made the A-B honor roll for the .second nine-week grading period on Feb. 1. Perfect attendance certificates for the same period were also awarded. A computer lab is being set up at Mocksville Middle. Teachers will participate in a workshop con centrating on Ihc use of Ihc lab. A World Book representative will be conducting “ Look-It-Up Club” classes on Feb. 14 and 15. Recent winners in the Spccial Olympics Bowling were: 1st placc — Mark Sims, Carl Grant, Jeff Reavis, Ashley Rubin; 2nd place — Paula Connell, Dale Long; 3rd place — Kendra Lagle; 4th placc — Leanne Wallace. Soil and Water Conservation Poster winners: 4lh grade — Elliot Lytle, Courtney Jones, Hilary Hauser; Sth grade — Shanna Bailey, Ann Barber, M arti Childress; 6lh grade — Josh Ward, Chub Osborne, Susan Page. Conservation Essay winners: 1st place — Matt Anderson, 2nd — Heather Henderson, 3rd — Ben Forrest. South Davic South Davic held its annual Science Fair on Jan. 30. Students viewed the projects displayed in the gym. The finalists gave oral presentations in the school theater. Winners were; 1st place — Ellyn Johnson; 2nd place — Kevin Goolsby; 3rd placc — Allison Looking over construction at a new concession stand and storage building, from left, teacher Carol C ozart, students Allen Vines and Sonya Allen, Principal W .G . Polts and student Jim Tyndall. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Community Project Beautification Project At North Davie Off To Good Start It’s evident when you enter the North Davie Junior High School campus that something is different. More trees and shrubs. New benches and trash cans. Take a look oul back and there’s more. A new concession stand and storage building is going up. A new ballfteld is being built. New cinder on the track. It’s all a part of a beautification project, and faculty, -students, parents and the community are involved. Vulcan M aterials, which operates a rock quarry next door, has donated materials and equip ment. Student clubs are donating money, as is the PTA; Three students — Allen Vines, Jim Tyndall and Sonya — even helped by working on a weekend. The efforts are being entered in a statewide contest — one which North Davie won when it entered several years back. The beautification projcct is car ried out about every four or five years, said teacher Rhonda Ely. Teachers Rhonda Ely and Sam Beck (right) chat with Materials’ Robert Upchurch at new bench, trash can. Vulcan € o o l e e t n e e F l o w e r A n d G i f t S h o p Continuous Service Since 1962 Fresh Roses For “ Cupid*s Day” Let us be your Balloon Headquartersfor Valentine's or Any Occasion Nice Plants — Dish Gardeas — Cut Arrangements i^lso ojfer ■ County's widest selection of decorator baskets. Carousel Horses Wood - Papier Mache All Sizes Papier Maclie Items Painted or To Be Painted M Hour Servkt 7 Day« A Week Wire Servkes Availabfe -Cooleemee Shoppitig Center 284-2577 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■' * * * / Buckner; hmorable mention; Enii- ly Campbell, Brad Laglc, Fred Ellis, Andrew Wagner, Jason Tut terow, Edwin Robertson, Darren Crotts, Dana Haneline, Andrew Brock, Keri Draughn, Susan Boger, Jason Allen, Holly C hilders, M elinda Rupard, Michelle Snow, Melissa Rennix, Jason Tomberlin, Brian Tribble. The journalism class will spon sor a school dance on Feb. 10. The Davie High Drama Class will present two performanpes at South Davie for Mocksvillc Mid dle and Cooleemee sixth graders on Feb. 17. The pre-scntation of “The Ugly Duckling" deals with the realization of true beauty inside a person rather lhan exterior appearances. North Davie North Davie’s 7th, Slh and 9th graders displayed 268 projects showing their investigation in the use of scientific method at the Science Fair on Jan. 30. 7th grade winners: Charlie M arkland, Abigail Young, Mandy Barnhardt. Sth; Derek Watson, Chad Carter, Jennifer Maxwell. 9th: Matthew Draughn, Lesley Garwood, Joe Strelka. W H Y W A T T F O R Y O U R T A X R E F U N D W H E N Y O U C A N G E T Y O U R M O N E Y E A S T / U S E H & R B L O C IC S R A P ID R E F U N D P R O G R A M a lo a n ag ain st y o u r e m e c te d federal in co m e ta x lefu n d . A vailable w h eth er HfliR B lock p r e p u e s y o u r tax re tu rn o r n o t IT S FAST! н а д B L O C K - For m ore detnils or to see if you qualify call HatR Block now. J MocksvUle Hours 3 1 0 L e x in g t o n R o a d 6 3 4 - 3 2 0 3Monday-Friday Salurday 8:30-8:00 8:30-1:00 Cooieemee Shopping Center 2B4-27Z4 Monday-Friday Saturday ■9:00-12:00 Noon 9-12 Noon! 1:00-5:00 p.m. Cuts & Creations 1st Anniversary Celebration Feb. 15th thru 18th , Пгм .РмШ* CaH or^Drop In for,« Fim .HàiMKMIérFadai Betty Bowvn - Own«r4)perator BMid« U-Stop N Qrill, CoolMmM. Hwira - Op«n W«4.1 p.m.2t4>2S87 Thur«., Frl., 8at. ■ ■.m. 214-4066 How to make i more money with your money » A basic seminar in making personal financial decisions; There is no charge and no obligation of any kind.: However, due to limited seating, your free admission tickets must be reserved in advance. You will lean about Income-oriented investments such as- CD’s, Government Bonds, Municipal Bonds and Tax- Defferred Annuities, and how to establish a steady stream of Income from these investments. We will also discuss growth-oriented Investments such as stocks and Mutual Funds and the use of Professional Money Managers. ; For those individuals 65 and older, we will address the. medicare Catastrophic Coverage Act and how It may af-| feet you. Also, you will be given the opportunity to take advantage of Shearson Lehman Hutton's free Financial Analysis. Service. Thursday, February 16, 1989 7 - 9 p.m. Bermuda Run Country Club Bermuda Run Advance, N.C. Instructor: Donald E. Brown Shearson Lehman Hutton 1920 West First Street Winston-Salem, i4.C. Member: New York Stock Exchange, Inc. To reserve your free admission ticket call 721-1888 or NC Wats 1-800-642-0633 10В—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 9, 1989 ; m F a n t a s t i c APR L o w P r i c e s IH u g e R e b a t e s L o w R a t e s February 10-18th F R E E C O F F E E A N D DO-N U TS 1989 RS $1A aCIQ Camaro Plus Tax & Tag. Price Includes Rebate. Slock No. 190B90 Full Size 4x4 led^ n2,400 Plux Tax & Tag. Price Includes rebate. Slock no. 291340 All Cars & Trucks individually priced & drastically reduced. *AII financing subject to bank or GMAC approval. Free Valetine Candy With Every Sweet Heart Sale Join WFMX On Spot Remote Broadcast ’89 Cavalier $9930 2-Door Automatic. AC. Plus Tax & Tag Rebate included Z-24 Cavalier 19 8 9 Londod Plus Tox *T*9 ~ V.Rebate included ’89 S-10Pickiip $86605 Speed Air Cond. Plus Tax & Tag Rebate IncludedA few 1988 cars, trucks and demos still available! P R E O W N E D C A R S & T R U C K S r S d U C B D f o r s w e e t h e a r t S A L E ! 1 8 7 C a v a l i e r Z 2 4 1 On* owner, low mllM, black, fully ^ 7 0 0 0 to finance ■ lotdad, fantaatk; car. Sal« price 0Я i ■ M800: cash or trade, St,900; to 4 О ■ -«n a c e ,$7000;42month«at 14.25 | j O O ________I APR plua tax and tag. Stock no. ^ ^ per monlh ■ 190651. 8 8 C a m a r o S p o r t C o u p e $ y c Q Q Red, louvers, low. low miles. Must f W w W to finance see. Sate price $9500; cash or OR trade $2000. To finance $7500. 54 O A f t C months at 14.00 APR. Stock no. O O ® ® par monlh 8 7 M u s t a n g Automatic, air, AM/FM cassette, ^ 5 9 0 0 lo finance pk>wer locks. k)w miles. Sale price OR $7400, cash or trade. $1,500, To a ^ A A A A finace. $5900. 42 months, 14.25 о П h I I U O APR. Stock no. 78770. ■ per month 86 O l d s C u t l a s s S u p r e m e Light Bfue wilh dark vinyf roof, V-8 ^ # w W w to finance engine, lully powered, only 14,000 OR miles. Compare this one. Sale price O f i O $8400. Cash or trade $1400. To p V ■ , ™ ik linance $7000. 42 monlhs. 14.25 f c ■ w per month АРЯ. Stock no. 780710. F 8 4 H o n d a 1 4 6 0 0 0 . . . . . . . ■ F-apaed. air, power sunroof. Sale oR ■ pck»,Ses00.Caihortrade$1500. ¿ Л л ^ п ц I To flanance «8000. 30 months, 9 x 4 1 ь■ 14.90 APR. Stock no. 780830. ' * p«r month 8 4 C a v a l i e r « 2 8 0 0 2 door, blue, air, power steering, Of| AM/FM stereo, very good car. Sale ^ O Û O price $3800. Cash or trade. $t000. O l To finance. $2800. 30 months. ■ ■ ptr month 14.90 APR. Stock no. 162531. 86 S - 1 0 S h o r t b e d S 4 0 0 0 Automatic, powtr steering, low OR mllte. 1 owner, like new. Sale price * 9 О >1 $6500. Cash Of trade $1500. To p | J / O Hfinance $4000. 36 months. 14.25 ■ w f per monlh APR. Stock no. 290611. 86 3 / 4 - t o n $ 6 0 0 0 , . . » ™ %-ton, excellent work truck, very q R good condition. Sale price $8500. ^ - ^ # ^ 4 0 Cash Of trade $2500. To linance S | К Ч ^ ^ .i.$6000. 42 months. 14,25 APR. ^ 1 per monlh Stock no. 290671. l 8 6 S i l v e r a d o - e o n n I г tone, low miles, new tires, covet W W to finance ■ on bad, vary dean. Sals price OR ■ «10,500. Cash or trade »2500. To ж м Ш- «nanea, «(ООО. 42 months, 14.25■ APR. Slock no. 780820. f c i“ T * T permonth 8 4 S - 1 0 4 x 4 ^ A f i n n Tahoe, white, bed liner, chrome ^ 4 W W W lo finance wheels, beautiful truck. Sale price OR $6500. Cash or trade $1500. To 6 ^ 4 O 4 finance $4000. 30 months. 14.90 V | O | ^APR. Slock no. 190870. ■ W • ptr month 8 6 C h e v y 4 x 4 Long twd, 2B00 actual miles, very ^ / w W W to finance dean, great condilion. 1 owner. OR Sale price $9500. Cash or trade 4 I T O C $2000. To finance $7000. 42 ^ V T .. monlhs, 14.9 APR. Slock no. ■ W per monlh 291071. 8 5 B l a z e r K 5 $ q n n n Very good condition, lully loaded. v w w V / to linance 4x4. Sale price $10.500. Cash or OR trade, $2500. To linance $9000.36 ^ 0 * 4 A months, 15.25APH. ?> J 1 4O O , , B e ll & H o w a rd C h ev rcJet, In c. ,/ n D ealer No 25Í1 IrMv rst.vli- 4 0 At H iiih w A y 21 S t.v H s v .lU .N С 2 8 6 7 7 P h o n e : 7 0 4 /8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 D a v ie C o u n t y h o tlin e : 6 3 4 -1 8 7 5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY« Feb. 9. 1989^|С?^ ;? ! I M ussclinan’s truck has a personalized parking space. — Photos by Janies Barringer Perce Musselman has a rake, mop and broom protruding from the bed of his pickup truck — pju-ked at Ingersoll-Rand. I Ы е My Truek: Old Pieku|»$ Favored By Businessmen By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enlerprise-Record Pick-up trucks are popular among employees at Ingersoll-Rand Co. in Mocksville. But one stands out. You can see the mops, rake and broom sticking from all four corners o f the truck’s bed. Probably belongs to the janitor. Wrong. The truck is parked in a reserve parking placc for a “ P. M usselm an.” Perce M usseim an’s truck, the manager o f employee relations. Why would a suit and lie man drive a beal-up 1970 Ford Iruck lo work every day? “ It offers all the fle.xibility 1 need,” M usselman said. “ I normally haul a bunch of junk around, including myself. You don’t want anything too good to put trash in. “ I save the taxpayers hundreds of dollars a year by puUing my trash inside this truck.” M usselman thought of another advantage while looking over the sun-dulled hood. “ It’s a pleasure to drive because I don’t get any glare off the hood.” There are other advantages. “ It has original, non-working fog lights. It’s got original rust on il — avocado non-mctallic green paint — semi-gloss finish.” Roiog to town when Terry Bralley tiWported family in pickup.Steve L c ^ inside Ms first pickup truck — affectionately named the “ White Tornudo. 2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 9, 1989 S o c i a l •I»' C h u rch -P o lla rd C o u p le W e d O n F e b . 4 Kimberly Michelle Church of Roulc 4, Yadkinvilie and Paul Dougla.s Pollard of Route 1, Ad vancc, were united in marriage Saturday, Feb. 4 in a 6 p.m. ceremony al Harmony Grove Friends Church. The Rev. Nelson Spaulding officiated. The bride, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Richard Allen Church of Route 4, Yadkinvilie, is a graduale of Forbush High School. She earn ed an associate degree in accoun ting from Forsyih Technical Col lege. She is employed by Branch Banking & Trusl Co. in Winston- Salem as a retail services representative. The bridegroom, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curlis Pollard of Roulc I, Advancc. is a graduale of Davic High School. He earned an associate degree in law enforce ment from Rowan Teclinical Col lege and Ihe N.C. Justice Academy. He is employed by Sara Lee Knil Producls in Winslon-Salem. Given in marriage by her father, Ihc bride wore a while, floor-lenglh gown of Luslrc-shcer organza, re- embroidered lacc wilh Queen Ann neckline and puffed shoulders wilh long sleeves wilh appliques of lace, and pearls on the bodice and sleeves. It featured a rufllcd, pick up front and ruffled chapel-lenglh Irain. Her headpiece was a wreath of S p a r k s - H o w a r d C o u p l e ; P l a n s M a y W e d d i n g .; Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Sparks of 322 Riverwood Drive, Lewisville, .announce the engagement bf their daughter, Leigh Ann Sparks, to James :.GorncU Howard II of 5710-1 Southwest Acres Drive, Clemmons, son :;of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Howard of Route 1, Advance. ,; ■ The bride-elect is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and at- i it'ended Forsyth Technical College. The prospective bridegroom is a i ;graduate of Davie High School and Forsyth Technical College. He C-‘is employed at Weston Management Company. The wedding is planned for May 20 at Lewisville United Methodist Church. A n g e ll C o m p le te s A r m y C o u r s e ; -Spec. Mark A. Angell has com- : ¡;I;p|eted a U.S. Army primary , ¡j'jleadership course. : ‘I;V- 'Students received training in I’i ’stipervisory skills, leadership prin- i*t|ciples and small unit training i-?'techniques essential to a first-line • i t ’supervisor in a technical or ad- ‘i*:ministrative environment. [lit;; He is a combat engineer with the ‘illlO th Engineer Battalion, West '. ii- y . Ilowcrs and hanging while satin streamers and lilies of Ihc valley. The veil was a nngcrtip veil of illusion. Maid of honor was Cindy Col lins of Yadkinvilie. Matron of honor was Ihe sister-in-law of the bride, Kyndal Church of Yadkinvilie. Bridesmaids were Vicke Caudle of East Bend, Barbara Pollard of Advancc and Susan Johnson of Easl Bend. Besl man was the bridegroom’s father. Ushers were Terry Church, brother of the bride of Yadkinvilie, Ronnie Whittington of Le.xinglon, Chris Hendrix of King and Wayne Hemphill of Winston-Salem. April Craig of Walnut Cove was flower girl, while Travis Howell of Yadkinvilie was ring bearer. Music was provided by Beth Carter, pianist and soloist, and soloist, Terry Church. The wedding was directed by Coleen Dull. Rcccplion A reception in the church recep tion hall followed the wedding ccremony and was hosted by the bride’s parenls. Assisting in .serving were Dot Trent, Deborah Morgan, Brenda Taylor and Donna Pinnix. Following a wedding (rip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple made residence on Route 4, Yadkinvilie. TV Talk S h o w M a y C o m e To D avie For Inform ation O n C ult Craig Greer answered the phone in Ihc Davie Counly Manager's Of fice lasl Thursday when someone callcd from the Sally Jesse Raphael talk show. “ My rcaclion was .shock,” .said Greer, admini.stralive assistant to the manager. “ It isn’t everyday so meone from one of the major net work interview shows calls your officc.” When he first answered the phone, Greer .said he wondered if someone was playing a joke on him. “ After talking with her, I found out it was real,” he said. The woman who callcd — Greer said he remembers her only as M iss H a iiitllu n — was d o in g rcsearcli on the Family Farmers Foundation of Amcrica, a cult once hcadquartcned in Davie Counly and which still owns a 69-acre farm near the Rowan County line. Greer said Hamilton told him an upcoming Raphael show, which airs weekday mornings at 11 on ABC, will deal with commumes and whether they’re real or operate as tax shelters. “ She didn’t say when the program would actually air,” he said. The Family Farmers Foundation of America organized in the early ’70s in New Jersey, where it was known as Ihe.Circle of Friends. Members consisted of college students ■ who chose lo become followers of George Geza Jurcsek, a self-proclaimed guru who preach- Germany. Angell is the son of Larry L. Angell of Route 2, Advance, and Susan K. Goodman of Route 9, Salisbury. His wife, Carol, is the daughter of Dr. Charles E. Snellgrove of 509 Wiley Ave., Salisbury. The specialist is a 1982 graduate of Davie Counly High School. V Sister's II Florist ©»gyte Frtsh thwrn—Silk Fiovtn Grttn haaU A Gardtns Bdlooat - Gyii - BaskfU SluJftiAnimds Two Locations To Serve You 634-1782 Squire Bw>nc P U u 1039 Yftdyatllk Rd. Mnckitilir. N.C. 270 » 249-6566 UklnKlun Sbopplas C raltr U\lnitton. N.C. 2 72 « I l i I :.VT For A Truly Memorable Valentine Gift Blackwood’s Flower & Gifts We offer>ffer Unique maditto oxdcx gift l>wketff chock full of delightful suiprises Beautiful Mixed Arrangements Dish Gardens, Silk Arrangeinents Blooming Plants, Green Plants BOSES Order Early To Insure Delivery ¿.Hwy M t , Cm I m i m i Large selection of Helium filled Valentine Message Balloons We wire flowers - AU major credit cards accepted. Credit card orders gladly taken by phone Extended Hours Thru Valentine's Day 284-2098 cd Ihal Ihc world was on the edge of a catastrophe and lhat he and his followers would be at the forefront of a “ New Age” when society collapsed. The cull, which al one poinl con sisted of 75 to 150 members, relocated lo the former Richard Beck farm on Rivcrdalc Road off U.S. 601 in 1980 and changed its name lo the Family Farmers. When news of the cult’s past made headlines in area papers in 1984, most of the members relocated again. The cult was recently back in the news when Jurcsek and Mary O’Rourke, a member of the Family Farmees’ cxecuiive counsel, wore found guilty of fraud and con spiracy by a Morris County jury in Morristown, N.J. Their sentencing is scheduled for February. Barbara Skuta, a member of the cult, earlier pleaded guilty to the offenses. The conspiracy charges stem from a student loan fraud scheme which netted the Family Famers $153,499 in cash. According to testimony in the trial, the scheme was operated between 1979 and 1983 when the cult was based in an aging hotel in Mount Freedom, N.J. Greer said Hamilton said so meone from the talk show may visit Davie County while doing research for the upcoming program. S r ( l ^ O \ t { ^ h o t o ^ ^ i . j p . h ' 1 3 1 с ourt Square Moi-ksville NC 634-0158 Mrs. Paul Douglas Pollard ... was Kimberly Michelle Church Homemakers Sing Patriotic Tunes By Elma Dull Club Reporter The Pino-Farm ington Homemakers Club met Jan. 25 at the home of Marie Miller. The meeting opened with sing ing "Dixie” and “ America the Beautiful.” Ten members answered the roll call with a New Year’s resolution. Ttie president, Ruth Brock, presided over the business session. Several announcements were made. The year book was filled in with work leaders and the hostesses for each month in the new year. The Feb. 22 meeting will be at I p.m. at the home of Evelyn Hojvell. i; At the close of the meeting the hostess served refreshments. W inter Clearance Sale Pair At Regular Price 2nd Pair Of Equal Or Lesser Value For 5* A l l S a l e s F i n a l "‘Quality Shoes At Reasonable Prices” T h e C o b b l e r S h o p , I n c . Squire Boone Plaza Next To Wal-Mart (704) 634-4162 Large Selection Of Men’s Shoes At 15% Off DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 9, 1989-3C T h e y L o v e T ru c k s Conlinued From P. 1-C Along wilh Ihc (rash, Musselman’s truck included books, auto parts and old liccnsc plates. There’s also a CB antennae, but no CB. What calchcs the niosi atlcmion is the mop, broom and rake slick ing toward the sky. “ That's so when I go lo shopp ing centers. I can look over the parking lot and see where I’m parked al. Remember Uiose things on the aerial? This lakes Ihcir place, jiisl more class," Musselman isn’t the only Mocksville businessman who drives an old pick-up iruck lo work. Mocksvillc Town Manager Terry Bralley and Town Planner Sieve Leary also drive irucks. Bralley’s rusly pick-up comes in handy. When disgruntled town rcsidenls bring in trash the garbage people left behind, he puls il on the back ofhis Iruck and goes lo Ihe dump. “ Rust adds charactcr to it. 1 wouldn't want a truck you couldrt’l haul things in and put Inish in,” he said. Bralley’s 1973 Ford was wreck ed and bonded together before he bought il in 1985. At Ihc lime, his only olher vehicle was a two-scat sporls car. When he and his wife had a baby, the old iruck was all lhal would haul all Ihree, "This was Ihc only vehiclc we had I could gel my wife and baby in." he said. "She u,scd lo make fun. ‘Here goes Jelhro and Ellie Mae to Winslon-Salem’." Il has no air conditioner and no power steering, “ That’s niy workoul is driving this iruck lo work in Ihe morning." Leary bought his I'irst pick-up — a ‘69 Chevy — a year ago. “ I just needed a pickup, got rid ofa slalion wagon. You can’t haul a lot in a slalion wagon. No power slceririg, no power brakes, no radio — but it has air. “ Mine is the White Tornado and his is Ihe Blue Flame.” Leary said. All three trucks had ripped driver’s side seals. Bralley said il was tension. He didn’t say if the rips were causcd by tension al the end of a lough day at the officc, or reliev ed the tension caused by office pressure. T u t t e r o w — B o w e r s E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Tutterow of Roule 2, Advance, announce the cngagenicnl of Iheir daughter. Cynlhia Lynn, lo Daniel Madison Bowers Jr. of Kernersvillc, Ihe .son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M, Bowers Sr. of Lcwi.sville. Miss.Tuuerow is a graduaie of the American Business and Fashion Institute in Charlotte and Barbizon Beauiy College in Winslon-Salcm, She is a periodontal assistant in Winston-Salem. Bowers is a graduate of Forsylh Technical Insiituie and Piedmont Aerospace Institute. He is a mechanic for Piedmoni Airlines in Greensboro. The wedding will be April 8 in Bixby Presbyterian Church in Advancc. S l a t e r - M c K n i g h t E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Lois and Jimmy Slater of 9102 Centcr Grove Church Road, Clem-; mons. announce the engagement of their daughter, Angel Christine Slaler, to Ricky Frederick McKnight, son of Dorothy and Fred McKnight of Roule 5, Mock.sville. The bride-elect is a graduate of West Forsyth High SchooL fh e pro-1 spcciivc bridegroom is a DavieHigh School graduate and is employed by Crown Wood Products in Mocksville. The wedding is planned for April 22 at West Ben Baptist Church Shallowford Road in Lewisville. N a tio n a l H a t D a y C e l e b r a t e d B y D a v ie V illa g e R e s i d e n t s C o u p t e C e l e b r a t e s 2 5 t h A n n i v e r s a r y On Feb. 5, Brenda and William A. (W.A.) Beck of Route 6, Mocksville, were hono|;ed with a luncheon at the Western Steer Steak House of Mocksville. Sixteen people attended the luncheon. A reception was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Beck by their children, Theresa Beck and David Beck, at the home of Mrs. Lorrine Sain (Mrs. Beck’s mother) of Mocksville. Seventy people attended. They wiere served cake squares, mints, peanuts, crab puff and punch by Mrs. Wanda Sain and Mrs. Linda Sain. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whisenhunt. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Beck were married Feb. I, 1964, at the Oak Grove United Methodist Church. On Friday. Jan. 20. llic residents of Davie Village honorod “ Na- liiinal Hal Day". They ccIchraiL-il by ha\itij; a “ Hal Fashion Show". Each lady resident wore a hat of their choos ing and modeled them for the judges — Mrs. Jean Snead and Mrs. Belly Slevenson. Six winners were chosen: Most ■ original — Mrs. Sue Foster; Most colorful — Mrs. Eula Blackwelder; Most Imaginative — Mrs. Clyde Howell; Most outstanding — Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge; Most unusual — Mrs. Ruth Payne; and Size — Mrs. Viola Tomlinson. Autumn Care loaned the hats and Snead, of Davie County Hospilal, ^ and Stevenson, a family member, were volunteers. Davie Village residents model favorite hats on Jan. 20. _4C-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 9, 1989 Churches Begin Program To Heip Transients In Need By Kathy D. Charrin Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record Three churches in Mock.svillc have donated money lo establish a transient emergency assistance fund for people passing Ihrough Davic Counly in need of food or a placc lo stay. The Firsl BaplisI, Firsl Methodist and First Presbylcrian churches each donated .SlOO. James Clark reported on the fund, which he described as "a kind of a clearinghouse approacli to the problem," al a recent mecling of llic Davic County Board of Social Services. The money will be administered by the social scrvicc.s dcparlmcnl. Transients needing meals or lodg ing at night or on weekends will be referred lo the Davic Counly Sheriff's Dcparlmcnl, which will conlacl Ihc social worker on call, . Clark, social services director, has wrillen olher churches in the counly, asking them if ihcy'd like lo support Ihe fund. "In exchange D a v ie G O P P la n s P r e c in c t M e e tin g s Davie Counly Republican Party precinct meetings for 1989 are scheduled as follows: Clarksville, Feb. 16,7:30p.m ., William R. Davie Fire Depl. Cooleemee, Feb. 14,7:30 p.m., Cooleemee Fire Dept. Farmington, Feb. 16,7:30p.m., Farmington Scout Hut. Fulton, Feb. 21, 7:30 p.m.. Fork Fire Depl. North Calahaln, Feb. 16, 7 p.m.. Center Community Building. South Calahaln, Feb. 14, 7:30 p.m, at the home of Sam Daywalt, Davie Academy Road. Jeru.salem, Feb. 9, 7:30 p.m., Jerusalem Fire Dept. North MocksvUle, Feb. 20, 7 p.m., Davie County Courthouse. Soulh Mocksville, Feb, 20, 7 p.m., Davie County Courthouse. ' East-Shady Grove, Feb. 9, 7 p.m., Webb Air Conditioning Co. West Shady Grove, Feb. 20, 7 p.m., Comatzer Dulin Fire Dept. Smith Grove, Feb. 9, 7 p.m.. Smith Grove Fire Dept. The Davie County Republican Party Convention will be held Saturday, March 11, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. At this convention the party leaders for 1989-1991 will be elected. Elected will be county chairm an, vice chairm an, secretary, treasurer, finance chair man, and nominations for members to'the slate executive conuniltee, and delegates and alternate delegates to the North Carolina Republican Convenlion, and the Eighth Dislrici Convenlion will be made. The State Executive Committee members will be elected al the Eighth District Convention. For all your life insurance needs, call: J.E. K*«y, Jr. m N. ИЫП IN., Moektvlll«, NC (71И) •34-2N7 INAnONWlOE [INSURANCE' т ипптш to on m Md* for helping lo fund triinsicnl assistance. Ihc churchcs now will dircctly refer iransicnl.s lo us for procc.ssing," Ihc Idler says. The fund will centralize assistance and cut down on tran sients going frdiii church lo church asking for money. "W c have been aware lhal lhal had been happen ing in Ihe counly," Clark lold board nicnibcrs. The fund will also make ll easier on churchcs becausc they will be able lo refer Ihc Iransienls lo the .social services deparlmenl for assistance “ within limits,” Clark said. “ That doesn't mean we do just anything," lie .said. “ Es.scniially, we're talking aboul overnight lodg ing, a meal if they’re hungry and in some cases, gas lo gel Ihem on Ihcir way.” The fund may also be used on rare occasions tb help pay for automobile repairs. ' “ Preferably g.as, right?” com mented board member Bill Foster. Guidelines of the fund stale that the money will be used to provide one night’s lodging per person ahd no more than two meals per per son at a maximum of $5 per meal wilh a maximum of $12 per fami ly. Requests for money for gas and vehicle repairs will be considered on a case-by-case basis. The money is to be u.sed by tran sients only. The department already has a fund for Davic Coun ty residents needing emergency assistance. Some weeks, Clark said as many as 10 lo 12 transients call on the Davie social services department or churches for assistance. “ It’s a pretty significant amount,” Clark said. “The reason being, you’ve got 1-40', 85 and 77 that’s very close to the county or in the county, and consequently, people traveling those major in terstates end up in Davie County needing help.” The fund will give the depart ment a more accurate count of the transients requesting assistance. As it is, some go to churches and the department never hears about them, he said. Ш Ш Ш рр й е g COPYRIGHT 1989 WINN-DIXIE CHARLOTTE. INC.Am erica’s Supermarket Prices good Wed. Feb. 8 thru Tues. Feb. 1 4 , 1 9 8 9 . =VI= г m GIVE TOUR CHANCE та FEED ТИЕ HUNCRr. DONATE YOUR CHANGE TO FIGHT HUNGER. The statistics at>out hunger in America are shocking More ar>d more children and eklerty people dont have enough to eat. But you can help make a change for the tietter. WINN-DtXlE and The <. Salvation Aimy have pul together a timpie. ettectiw program caited "Even « Up"' When yoo boy grocenes. just ask the your cashier lo "even up" your grocery total to the ne«t dollar Tne funds co'iected ¥«ill go lo Tho Salvation Army lo wov'de I freif? food uamt tor needy tamiliea Harvest Fresh large head Harvest Fresh Western Cauliflower 99<: Harv*it Fr#»h D’An|ou P e a r s . . . 8 .or 9 9 * Harvest Fresh Golden Ripe Bananas 2 9 0lb. Fresh CoKfornIa Novel O r a n g e s . . tàg HorvMt Ff»fh Julc)f L e m o n s . 1 2 for $ 1 3 9 $ ] 6 9 Soft Drinks 2 liter bottle Diet Coke or Coca Cola Ч n n 0/ Satisfaction 1 UU /0 Guaranteed 5 Ib. bagm• щЩ Thrlttv Maid French Fries $*|19 o'* Gourmet Pizza V’C ^1” half gallon 100% Pure Florida Superbrand Orange Juice 9 9 « Svp«rbrond Cheese Singles X M»’ Supcrbrond 1% L o w f a t M i l k « r r M ” More Savings 12 pak 12 oz. cana Premium ^ or Light CSors Beer W-D’s Low Price 46 oz. can Fruit Juicy Red, Passion or Lite Hawaiian Punch 6 8 * D«*p South Regutor or Light 32 01. M a y o n n a i s e |or 44 02. bottle Del Monte Catsup _ $ 1 2 8 Atlor C o o k i n g O il Z Z Dlxi* Darling Irown ft S«rv» Twin or F l a k y R o l l s 2 p 'C M The Best in Wines 19 1 >/4 liter bottle Chablis Blanc, Rhine, Red Rose or Vln Rose Gallo l^reniluni Wines $ 3 1 9 Th e Best G round-A round! lb. Fresh Ground Turlcey 9 9 $ Fr«th Ground Ghuck ib. ^1** W-D Brand U.S. Cholea Bonalaaa R№Eye Steak *3« Chop S i r l o i n . . . . lb. Froth Ground Round ib. Variety $ 1 9 9 6.4 oz. tube Gel, Tartar Control Gal, Tartar Control Regular or 7 oz. tube Regular Colgate Toothpaste 2 $ 3 o o Family Size Double Layer Carrot Cake Sliced or Shaved to Order Swift Piemium All Meat Belegna $5«a n«» Om€Qrmled C u p c o k e s . . Sliced or Shoved to Order: Swift U.S.D.A ' Choice Cooked ^ 2 " ’ R o a s t B e e f ,ь ' •• * DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 9, 1989-5C;>^ Davie United Way Celebrates Successful Campaign The Davic County Unit; tl Way celebrated a succcssful campaign with 70 guests Thursday night. Jan. 26, at Western Steer in Mocksvillc. The 1988-89 campaign total was $200,000. With the help of volunteers, Davic County United Way exceeded the goal by 524,250 — 12 percent above the goal. Jeff Briggs, the 1988-89 cam paign chairman, recognized the volunteers who headed up cach division: Bobby Haymaker and Steve Leary chaircd Mocksvillc, Bill Hunler chaircd Advancc, Tootsie Billings chaircd Cooleeinee and Mike Hendrix headed the school campaign, Briggs prcsentcil awards to seven businesses and inihistry based on a significant increase in participa tion and dollars raised: BB&T of Mocksville with a 93 pcreenl in crease; Crown Wood Prodiicts, a 76 perceni incrca.se; Drexcl Heritage, a 17 percent increase; Duke Power, 30 perccnt increase; lijgcr.soll-Rand. 42 pcrcent in- crca.se; Wal-Mart, 88 pcrcent in crease; and Trim, with an 81 pcr cent incrciLsc. These businesses increased their gifts by $16.412. Briggs prc.senlcd cerlificate.s of appreciation to Jockey International for having a fir.sl-limc campaign and Cresccnt Electric for having first-time group meetings. Special recognition went to Davie County Hospital. They received Ihe Campaign Spirit Award for the most creative fund raiser. The employees sponsored a pie throwing. Mike Hendrix presented the Outstanding Campaign Award for the schools to Cooleemee. They had 100 pcreenl participiition along with a high per capita gift. Cooleemee is the smallest school in the sy.slem giving the most dollars. Briggs presented a plaque to R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Davie County Division, in thanks for February is National Meat Month You can always count ofr the best, top quality meat from Winn-Dixie. After all, We’re the Beef People! Old you know... Ota you know... ItM tha» ftat/l/ie tat In brtfandporK tt saturaled* Old you AnoM'... lltf ovetoge adult Amerkan eatt one fiot dog every sU dovif Did jfou MnoHT.,. pofH houfbeit food iount ot ttìiamìn, on importonf B-yitaminf Old you know... toc/ev^ m«?ot li Iranri than еч ег betöre, due lo briler find feeding Did you know. . , thre« ouncex of lean Лат Ла$ slightly /енег<о1ог1п than three ovrfte^ of cooked tod? Old you know. ., more (hon >5 cuts ofbrrf, pork, tomb ond veatore under 300 talor iei per fftree-ounte. toohed\er<.ingy ОШ you know ... looked, lean beet ond rooit, sklnlesi thkken have ' oimost H^ntital tholrUerol leveli * Old you know, ,. manydelland luncheon meati are avoilobir Уп low xodiam, Ion lal varieties? Did you know. . . the average AmerHon eaf\ itisl under fmir ounm ot f il pri Ifnw tret(tork. tinil I’foteisea W-D’s Low Price 4-8 lb. avg. W-D Brand ' Whole Smoked Picnics m W-D Irand Wtiol* Slind 4-1 tb. ovg. Smoked Picnics tb. 89* 12 oz. pkg. W-0 Brand Cooked Picnic $ 2 2 9 Maillinn C o r n D o g s . * 3 ”W-D Irond C o r n D o g s . tb. ^ 1 * ’ W -D Brand F r « li Wtiol* Hog Sausage Links ’pk”S9 W-D Brand Spiced Luncheon Meat The Meat People 1 lb . p k g . W-D Brand Hot, Medium or Mild Whole Hog Sausage $ 1 1 9 W -D Brand W ho!« Hog Mild S a u s a g e . . . U t $ 2 3 T 1 lb. pkg.$ |9 9 W-D Brand Meat or Turkey Variety Pak Sandwich Meats $ i|B 9 W*D Brand pkg. W -D Brand M e a t F r a n k s pkg- $]49 $ ]3 « 12 oz. pkg. w -0 Brond Stlc*d Beef Bologno pk«; W -D Brand Sliced Meat Bologna I lb. pkg. $149 $139 Economical 5-8 lb. avg. Hickory Sweet Fully Cooked Whole Boneless Buffet Ham $ 1 1 9 2-4 lb. ovg. Hickory Sw «el BoneUts Bulf«t H a l f H a m . .b W-D Brand Rope All Varieties Smoked Sausage Я « » lb . W -D Brand Chopped Ham w-0 Brand Sllcad S a l o m i _______ pk°g" $ 2 « ’ 199 100 % Satisfaction Guaranteed...If you’re not satisfied, neither are we! W-D Sandwich Flxin’s 12 oz. pkg. W-D Brand Meat Franks $ 1 1 9 1 2 o t. pkg. Beol Prenkt ...11.29 All VarJoli^s W-D Brand Wafer Thin Sliced Meats 2Vi OZ. pkg.3 9 Ф 12 oz. pkg. W-0 Brand Sliced Meat Bologna $ 1 1 9 12 ot. pko. Stfctd e««f Do1ogna...t1.29 12 oz. pkg. W-0 Brand Cooked Ham $ 2 * > iO U lS eOMG 10 S B THE MRERBKX. a::::'/.:'- ' i ' ^ Iheir continuous support. R.J. Reynolds employees have con-' tributed $3.3,828 to the 1988-89 Davic County United Way , Campaign. Alien J. Martin Jr., vice presi-’ dent of allocations, recognized the allocations committee and thank ed Ihem for their hard work: Frances Bcck, Loraine Blackwood, Gennelte Carter, Buck Hall, Mike . Hendrix, Bill Hunter, Wanda James, Jimmy McFarland, Dan Noakes, Henry Shore; Brian Smith, Kathy Tomlinson and Willie Wooldridge. Martin also chaired Ihe nomina tions comniittce. He prescnied to Eric Ennis, prcsidenl, the new slate of officers for 1989-90; president, Mike Hendrix; president-elect, Jeff Briggs; vice president of alloca tions, Dan Noakes; vice presidents of campaign, Bobby Haymaker and Steve Leary; secretary, Wanda James; and treasurer, Martha Potts. The officers were elected unanimously. Jeff Briggs presented the 1989-90 campaign chairmen their firsl dollar to kick-off the campaign. Ennis turned the meeting over to Ihe new president, Mike Hendrix. Hendrix presented the president’s award for outstanding service to Eric Ennis and challenged the com munity to continue the support they have always given tp Davie County. Yadkin Valiev By M rs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent John Hottel is still in intensive’ care al Baptist Ho.spital and will move his legs some. He has shown a little more improvement. We all are praying he will soon wake up.' Burton Gregory visited Doc Caudle on Wednesday and on Fri day preacher Tuttle visiled. F iiy c M o rg a n . H a ze l R id d le , Jin in ii P ilo iicr am i R u b y M c B rid c enjoyed touring Old Salem last Tuesday and also having lunch at the K&W Cafeteria. Ruby McBride visited Virginia Walker last Thursday, Joann Pilcher and Ethel Warren visiled Mr. and Mrs. E.L. Riddle, on Friday. Tim King had surgery on his knee at Medical Park Hospital last Monday, but returned home wilh his parents on Tuesday. Joe King returned home from' Forsylh Memorial after having surgery and is doing fine. Kenneth Long returned home last Wednesday from Forsyth Memorial Hospital. His condition is not improved much. ' Leon Wood’s father, Carl Wood of Floyd, Va., is at Baptist Hospital having tests made to detemiine his. sickness. He, along with all others,, needs all our prayers. A r t S h o w : I s O p e n The Davidson Couniy Art Guild is inviting artists lo participate in - the Spotlight ’89 competition, "Davidson and its Neighbors” . • Acccpted works will be ex hibited (roiu Feb. 28 to March 3 1 at the DCAG Gallery of the Arts Center, 224 S. Main St., Lex ington, with both lliKirs of the Gallery devoted lo the exhibition. The juried exhibitions have been planned as an annual focus on oulstanding or promising works of artists from selected counties in North Carolina, bm including Davidson Couniy each year. In 1989 the Spotlight is on Davidson and the counties immediately sur rounding it: Davie, Forsyth, Guilford, Monlgomery, Randolph, Rowan and Stanly. Works will be accepted at the Gallery from 2-4:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 19, and 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Feb. 20-24. Artists may bring up to three works or ship them to the Gallery, bul all works must be received no later Ihan Feb. 24 for judging on Feb. 25. 6C-DAV1E COUNTV' ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 9, 1989 ■■ « I r Ì Around & About California Resident Visiting In Davit- County Ruby Bowles Franks of Long Bcach, Calif., is visiting in the area with her niccc, Nancy Tulterow. and olliers. Mrs. Franl<s is the si.ster of Pauline Carter of Win.slon-Salcni, Two From Davie Win M arch Of Dimes Pri/.es Two Davie residents were winners in Marcli drawings by tlie Triad area March of Dimes, wliicli raised more tlian $40,000 in tlie Partners National Health Plan. Inc. Mothers March. Lola Col lins of Mocksville won an overnight slay al llie Pilot Knob Bed and Breakfa.st in Pilot Mountain. Ann Spry of Cooleemee won a dinner for two. . Davie High Student Nominated For Naval Academy Kenneth Ferguson of Davie County, former Davie High stu dent and a senior at the N.C. Schixil of Science and Malhemalics in Durham, has been nominated by U.S. Congressman Uill Hefner to attend llie U.S. Naval Acadcniy in Annapolis, Md. Appoint ments will be made in late March. Local Student Named To College Doan's List Amy Denise Basham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Basham of Fernwood Lane in Mock.sville, was named to the dean's list for the fall semester al West Virginia Wesleyan College. A junior, she is studying history. Dean's list sludenis earned a minimum 3.5 grade point average on the 4.0 scale. Two Named To ‘Wlio’.s W ho’ Among College Students Two Catawba College students from Davic County were nam ed to the 1989 edition of “ Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities.” They were: Sherry Miller Foster, wife of Spurgeon Foster Jr.; and Elizabeth Ann Sharp, daughter of John and Janis Sharp, Local Student Named Honor Teacher At Appalachian Sheila Michele Anderson, daughler of Gerald and Mildred Anderson of Mocksville. was named honor tcachcr for the fall semester after student teaching at Ragsdale High School. She is a student at Appalachian State University. Three East Carolina Students Earn Aeadcmic Honors Three East Carolina University students from Davie County earned academic honors for tho fall semester. Traci Leigh Ennis, daughterof Eric L. and Phyllis W. Ennis of Route 9, Mocksville. and Kellie Linn Hall of Clemmons, daughter of Robert D. Hall and Janet M. Adams, were named-tp the honor roll by maintain ing a "B ” average with no grade below a “ C .” Rodney Andrew Latham, son of Richard A. and Penelope F. Latham of 471 Salisbury St.. Mocksville. was named to the dean’s list for earn ing a B-plus average with no grade below a “ C .” Four From Davie Get UNC-G Academic Honors Bruce M. Branan of Route 3, Mocksville, made all A’s for the first semester at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Named to the dean’s list by maintaining a 3.5 grade point average were: Nicole C. Martin of Route 3. Advance; Sharon D. Wall of Route 8, Mocksville; and Kimberly L. Freshwater of Bermuda Run.N Two On Dean’s List, One On Chancellor’s List At UNC-C ’ Kimberly Jane Jones of Route 3. Mocksville. was named to the chancellor’s list for making all A's for the fall semester al the University of Nonh Carolina at Charlotte. She is a human ser vices major. Adrianne Dawn Sykes of Advance, a human services major, and Ronya Kristy West of Route 3, Mocksville, a sociology major, were named to Ihe fall semester dean’s list at the universi ty. They maintained a 3.4 grade point average. Four Davie High Students At Mars Hill Choral Clinic Davie High School students Carmen Sellers, Angie McDaniel, Ivey Ciontz and Sharon Nail were among 300 high school singers .from across the state participating in the 41st annual Mars Hill College Choral Clinic Feb. 3-4. I ICT Student Of The Month Named At Davie High School Amy Vincsnt, Davie High School I2th grader and a cashier at ■ Crown Drugs, has been named ICT student of the month for ; January. She is the daughter of David and Zorena Vincent. e w Arrivals BEAUCHAMP . Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lee ; Beauchamp of Route 4, Advance, • announce the birth of their first ^ son, Brandon Lee, on Jan. 25 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He weighed 9 lbs. 1 oz. and was 22'A inches long. : Maternal grandparents are Mr. and MrS. F.M. Keaton of Route 3, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beauchamp of Roule 1, Advance. Great-grandparents arc Mrs. Etta Ellis of Roule 1. Advance, and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Beauchamp of Route 4, Advance. BRUEBAKER ' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ray Bniebakerand Shannon announce :the biith of their daughter and ;sister, Sarah Louise, on Feb. I at Forsyth Memorial Hosp. at 9>54 ■p.m. She weighed 7 lbs. 13 ozs. and was 20 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Ronald J, Belcher of Creekwood. Paternal grandmother is Mary Bruebaker of Advance. RICHMOND f, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Richmond fof Hermitage, Tenn., announce the [¡birth of their first child, Holden (Brackett, on Saturday, Feb. 4. at ‘Oonelson Hospital in Tennessee, hjrs. Richmond is the former Dawn Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Foster of Nashville, Tenn. She is also the grand daughter of Mrs. Geneva Foster and Mrs. Louise Durham of Mocksville. QUILLIN :e , Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Quillin of 2, MocksvUle, announce the * daughter, S*bni»Lynn,onFleb. l at Forsyth Memorial Hotpiial. Sabrina weighed 7 lbs. 5 ozs. 4 J,. Jttd waa 20Vi inches long. f?g > llll«n ia | grandparenu are Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Long Sr. of Winston-Salem. Paternal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. John E. Quillin Sr. Honorary paternal grandparents ars Mr. aiid Mrs. Bobby L. Salmons Jr. of Advance. G r o c e C o u p l e C e l e b r a t e s G o l d e n A n n i v e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce of Farmingion were honored for Iheir 50th wedding anniver-sary wilh a rccoplion from 2-5 p.m. Feb. 5 at Ihe Farmington Masonic Lodge Hall. Hosts were their children: Mr. and Mrs. Gary W. Groce of Route 6 Advancc; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Groce of Route 6. Advance; and Mr. and Mrs. Russ Vulch of San Diego. Calif. They al.so have five grandchildren. Mr. Groce is a retired dairy farmer and is president of Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation. Mrs. Groce is a homemaker Cornatzer News By Dottie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Our community expresses sym pathy lo the family of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones in the death of their daughler, Mozelle Nichols, who lived in Rock Hill, S.C. Bill McDaniel returned lo his home Saturday from Forsyth Hospilal where he had been undergoing treatment for injuries sustained in an accident. Magdelene Whittaker was a pa tient in Forsyth Hospital la.st week but is at her home now on Williams Road. Mrs. Nettie Carter spenl last week in Davie Counly Hospilal confined with pntainiijnii'. She, returned home Saturday. Mrs. Josephine Ellis returned home Sunday from Davie County Hospital where she was treated for bruises she received in a fall al her home. Pearl Frye remains in Davie County Hospital but is expected to return home soon. Roger Peters, husband of the former Bertha Carter, originally from Cornatzer, is in critical con dilion in Forsyth Hospilal. They reside in Lexinglon. Dollie Potts visited Magdelene Whittaker lasl Tuesday. Eva Polts was a recenl visitor of Sarah Zimmerman. Ella Sniilii visiled Jo-sephine Ellis Monday. M c D a n i e l - R u o c c o C o u p l e T o M a r r y I n M a r c h Charles and Lorri McDaniel of Route 4. Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughler, Sandra Lynn “ Sandi” McDanicl of Chapel Hill, to John Ruocco of Chapel Hill, son of Frank and Judy Ruocco of McLean, Va, The bride-elect is a 1983 graduate of Davie High School and 1986 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro with a bachelor’s degree in biology. She is a third year dental student at the UNC School of Dentistry in Chapel Hill. ' Her fiancc is a 1982 graduate of McLean High School and a 1986 graduate of James Madison University with a bachelor’s degree in chemistry. He is a third year dental student at the UNC School of Dentistry. The wedding is scheduled for March 11 at Saint Thomas More in Chapel Hill. DAVIE FLORIST V a l e n t i n e ’s D a y Tuesdaj'^ February J 4 Featuring Lovestruck Garfield B e s t S e l e c t io n Teleflora Bouquet FTD1. Candy Hearts Bouquet 2. Crystal Bowl Bouquet 3. Teleflora Double Hearts Bouquet Roses — Carnations Hyacinths — Tulips Daisys — Mums Azaleas — Green Plants Large Selection of Valentine and I Love You Balloons E x te n d ed H o u rs D u rin g V alen tin e W eek 613 Wilkc.sboro St.6 3 4 - 2 2 5 4 Mocksville, N.C. ANNOUNCEMENT For the convenience of its customers, Central Telephone Company has extended Its business off ice hours to: Monday-Friday 8a.m.*6p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. • 1 p.m. Come in or call, during these new hours, and a Cental Service Representative will be happy to help you v i i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV* Feb. 9, I9W ^7C School M enus ; Tlie Davie County school menus ' for the week of Feb. 13-17 are as follows; MONDAY, FEB. 13 Breakfast: Cereal or chccse toast, choice of juices and milk. TUESDAY, FEB. 14 Breakfast: Manager’s Choicc WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15 Breakfast: Cereal or biscuits (2) with butter and jelly, choicc of juice and milk. THURSDAY, FEB. 16 Breakfast: Cereal or pancakes with syrup, choice of juicc and milk. FRIDAY, FEB. 17 Rrcakfasl: Cereal or sausage biscuit, choice ofjuice and milk. GRADES K-6 MONDAY, FEB. 13 Lunch: Hot dog with chili and onions or barbecuc sandwich, bak ed beans, french fries, fresh apple, plums and milk. Bonus: Slaw TUESDAY, FEB. 14 Lunch: Manager's Choice WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15 Lunch: Cheeseburger or beef-a- roni, chillcd peaches, potato tots, limas, pickled beets, roll and milk. THURSDAY. FEB. 16 Lunch: Fried chicken with gravy or chili and beans with crackers, creamed potatoes, am brosia, green beans, apple crisp, biscuit and milk. FRIDAY, FEB. 17 Lunch: Pizza or combo, tossed salad, mixed vegetables, potato soup, fresh apple and milk. Bonus; Lelluce, tomato and picklc. GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, FEB. 13 Lunch; Hot dog with chili and onions or barbecue sandwich, bak ed beans, french fries, fresh apple, plums and milk. Bonus: Slaw TUESDAY, FEB. 14 Lunch: Manager’s Choice WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15 Lunch: Country style steak or bccf-a-roni, tossed salad, chillcd pcachcs, green peas, creamed potatoes, roll and milk. THURSDAY, FEB. 16 Lunch: Fried chicken with gravy or chili and beans with crackers, creamed potatoes, am brosia, green beans, apple crisp, biscuit and milk. FRIDAY, FEB. 17 Lunch: BBQ meatballs or com bo, mixed vegetables, potato .soup, fresh apple, green beans, roll and milk. Bunus: Lettuce, tomato and pickle Ellen Sain Tou^^ April 29 - One day trip to New Y^ric il/lay 13 * One day trip to RoanoiRlc June 9,10,11 - Amisii - Pennsylvania July 1,2,3,4 - Memphis • Graceland Sept. 10-15 - Aricansas • Ozarlcs C o n t a c t E l l e n S a i n 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 < 8 t l 0 806 Milling Road Mockavllle, N.C. 27028 M * DatM: WadnMday FMKuary i - | M n ^ February 12. IM S Mora Houra; Monday - tetarday 9 a.m. tn I Sunday 12:30 • 5:30 p.m Location: Squlra Boona Maia ' YadUnvlNa Rd.. Mockavllla. N.C. WAL^IUiVT'ft ADVERTISED I4ERCHANDISE POLICY-ll it our intention to have every adverlis»d item in stock. However, if due to any unforaseen reason, an advariised nm It not Mlibla 1« puichas* Wal-Mart will issu« a Rain Check on requett. for ina meichandise to be purchased al ths saie pdcs whenever avaJable, or will sell you a similar itsm at a compsfsWe reduction In price. We reserve tho righi to limit quantiUes. Umitalions void in Naw Mexico. 8C—DAVIE COUNTV' ENTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Keb. 9, 1989 t 1988 rVNFJWI. DiREHORS 130 years of service 4 Locations Middiebrook Or. S, Main Si. •Clemmons Winston-SalemReynolda Rd. S. Main St.Winston-Safem Lexington Davio Phono No 99B-3428 Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant Open Tues.-Fri. 3-10 Sat. 3*10; Sun. 12-9 Closed on Mondays H ig h w a y 70, B a rb e r 2 7 8 -2 2 2 6 2 7 8 -2 2 2 7 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “Togelhor We Do It Bettor” South Main 634-5915 Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville 6 3 4 -3 5 3 1 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkeiboro Street Mockivilie, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street MockavlUe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service 'SwvteM For Over 28 Y»an' ■ Locelly Owned & Operatxl •RMMtnIM •Cofflnwrcial •InduMrlal •InMltutloiial ‘IntpK tkm Upon nequastL. Mocktville . 634<S600 Complements of Department Store North Main Street . . MocktvHle 3 1 m m 3 iu iStewl« •62 Vadklnvlll* Ro«l Mocktvill« •34-6115 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. FMda, Oiy Qoodf, QrecartM ind F»ftllli«r D«po( SltMl Hockivtll*, N.C. 2702« Phone 634-2128 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. I of DAISY FLOUR We Cuitom Blend Otpol StrMt Meckwrlll«, N.C. 2702« Phone 634-2126 ^ a «íví -4 -í ]4 : Ш (•егчм. мм 1 IM »»«ИИ и rot« W H E N K IN G S D IF F E R ! ALTW OUSH K IM S JO A S H O F IS R A E L S O U G H T TD D IS S U A D E KINS AIW A7IAU OW HIS ' P LA N S A G A IN S T IS R A E L , A M A Z IA H W o O Ii N O T B E d I t E R ^ D ^ W E T W O K W S S B A T T L E ! A S P R E D IC TE D B V KINS J O A S H , A M A Z IA H A N D N IS A ^ V W E R E D E F E A T E D ! K IN 6 JO A S M , A R O U S E D B V TWE EM OTIONS OP W A R , O R D ER E D HIS TR O O P S TO PUR SUE U N T IL c o m p le t e ly d e f e a t e d a n d h is o w n s o l d i e r s ' f b e t w e r eTP A M P LIN G TH E V E R Y S T O N E S O P J E R U S A L E M IT S E L P !! QUICKLV.' FOLUDiV th e ir ARMY UNTIL ALL IS DeSTR CVED... ...AN D JERUSALEM ITSELF HAS f=ELT MY WRATH/ S A V E TW I5 F O R V O U R SUND AY S C H O O L S C R A P B O O K ..C O N TIN U ED N E X T W E E K . A IU M H V OF OOD MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLYHwy. 60» North Mocksvillo. N.C.Rftv. Cuitls E. Wood Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship •AmtTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 Mark H«ft. pastor SuixJay S«rv*co»Sunday School Morning V;oi»hlp Evontng Wo<»hip Wednesday Oible Study BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Road North Of Mocksville er. Jr.10.00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. CREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. BOt, Farmlnaton 9:45 a.m. 10.45 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:45 A.m. 11.00 A m. eoo pm. 7:00 p.m. Sunday Scnool Worship Service Evening Worship Rev. Jorn Clonlnger.. Sunday ^hoot Moffiiofl Worship Wednesday Bible Study BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at MO Rev. Otonn SeJtera. paster Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.BREAD LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Commtiftity, Hwy. M l Phil Kitchin, pastorSundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m. CHURCH FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST Calaha/n RoadRev. Carrol Jordan, pastor - Sunday School Worship Service Sunday Night Worship Wednesday Bible Study CALVARV BAPTIST CMiRCH Highway 601 South Rt. 7. Box 92. MocksvHle “ ‘ r pastor 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Worship Senrice Evening Worship Wednesday Service СЕОАГ CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Chrudi Road Or. W.C. Hay. Pastor 10.00 B.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Farmington 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 2nd & 4th Sunday 1:30 p.m. CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road Oil Hwy. 601 Rev., Darrell McConnell COMMUNITY BAPTt$T CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Wonhip Seofice 11:00 a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C. Worship Service Evening WorshipWednesday Service ___^ DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HlQhway 601 ot( Hwy. 64 EifrON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church Road Rev. David GilbreathSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Servico 11:00 a m.Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. EDOEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway BOI Nonh Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. D.<7. Sullivan, pastor Sunday School 10,00 a.m.Sunday Worship |1:C Sunday School yorshlpS 9:45 a.m.1t:00 a m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. IOOOa.m. 11:00 a.m. . . . - , 7:30p.m.Wednesday Sorvice 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAI^TIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Pastor; David JordanSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. ijAfcfe^cflossR^os BAPTIST с т/ й с «Konneih Hydo. paslorSundav ScMooi 9.45 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wedriosday Service 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 Soulh Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Senrtce 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road oil Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 321 Depot Street, Mocksviiie Reg, A.O, Walhof, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a m.Worship Seryice 11;00 a.m.Wednesday Worship (4ih week) 7:00 p.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH TRifilT?BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4. Mocksville Darrell Cox, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 7, Mocksviiie Rev. Charles Henstey. paslorSunday School 9:45 e.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m.VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCHMidway St.. CooleemeeShelby Harbour, pesior Sunday School 10:00 a m.Worship Service 1 i:00 a m. Evening Worship ' 6:00 p.m.Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m. » д а ® ' ¿ ¡ Й Й сниЙЗ?"YaOkIn Valley Road ST. FRANCIS OF^SstaicHURCH Hwy. 601 North Sunday Worship 10;00a m. CNUBCN or c m itTCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrison, Jr.. ministerSunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. Sunday Evening Worship Wedner ■ FARMli________Farmington Road Sunday School Worship Service Youth Training Union FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street Morning Worship Evening Worship Church Training Wednesday Bible Study FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 7:00 p.m.- 7:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:45 a m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m.6:00 p.m.7:00 p.m. CMMCM OP «0 0COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOOCooleemee. NC Luther Chambers, pastor Stmday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evenirtg Worship в:00 p.m. CLEmI n t''cS oV£ CHURCH OF o o o '’ Hwy. 64 West I.W. Ijames. paslorSabbath 10:00 B.m. Worship Service 1:00 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 8:00 p.m. MOCKSVIUE CHURCH OP ООО OH'Ighi Ourham, paetor Hwy. 64 East Sunday &;hool I0:00 a.m.Worship Service > 11:00 a.m.Evafilf»e Worship 7.00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. (NTEKFAITN/UNIVCIItAL ASSEMBLY o r LIGHTHvry. 601 S. 1704) 284-4322Dr. Jerry L. Cope, minister 1st & 3rd Sundays 2:30 p.m.2nd Thursday 7:30 p.m. 4th Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTmEffiSl CHURCH Rev. Joho A. Jofinaon, S.T.M., Paator Hwy. 601 SoulhSunday School 9 4s a mWorship Sorvico 1l:00«.m. M fTHOntT A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Slreet, MocksviOe ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. BAILTY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey’s Chapel Reed BETHEL UNITED M ETH Q pl» CHURCHBethel Church Road BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Redland Road olt Hwy. 158 East CENTER UNITED nI^HOOIST CHURCH Highway 64 West Rev. John B.1st & 2nd SundayChurch School a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.3rd A 4lh Sunday Worship Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 10;45 a.m. 5th SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m. CHESTNUT QROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.. Worship Service _ 11:00a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill Road Rev. John Deyton, minister 1st & 3rd SundayWorship Senrice 11.00 a.m. SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday Worship Service 10:00 a.m.SundaySchool I1;00a.m. Sth Sunday WorshipAlternate 10:00 & 11:00 a.m! COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Wade H. Chiklers, Jr.. paslor COfMATZIR UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CornaUer Road ELBAVILU UNITED MCTHOOIST CHURCH Hwy. 801, Advance, N.C.FARMMOTON METHODIST CHURCH1st Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sen^lce 10:00 a m.2nd « 4lh SundaySunday School 10:00 a m. 3rd SundaySunday ^hool 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth Main Slreel. Mocksville OAK GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Hwy. 156 East SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Davia Academy Road Rev. John B. Rowe, pastor 1st 6 2nd Sundays Worship Senrice 10:00 a.m.Church ScTlool Me 11:00 a.m.3rd a 4th SundaysChurch School t0:00a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Sth SundayChurch Scnool 10 00 «.m.SMITH OnOVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. tS8 East, Mocksvile Rev. Bobby G. Swaim, pastor 1st & 3rd SundaySundaySchool 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd, 4th & 5th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHJames Chip Webb, paslor 1st. 3rd. & 5th SuridaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Senrlce 11:00 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10;00 a.m.2nd. 3rd, & 4ih SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a m. ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRev. Kermit Shoal, paslor Bixov presSy tS iahc'huhchFork Church Road at CornaUer Road R. Shane Owens.pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.lit A 3rd WednesdayBible Study 7:30 p.m.COOLEEMEE PRESeVTERlAN CHURCH 60 Watts Slreet-Codeemee Kenneth E. Poiiock, Pastor Sunday School 0:45 a.m.Worshi> Service 11:00 a.m. Wed. • Prayer & Bible Study 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERMN CHURCH Leland A Richardson, minister Corner So. Main Si. A Lexington Hwy. Sunday School 10 00 a.m.Mofning Worship 11:00 a m, SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pino St.,Ivan W. Lowery. Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Servk:e 10:30 a m. 2nd & 4th Sunday W BUIYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH A.C. Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital Street, Mocksville David Rollins, PastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. Marginal Street, Cooleemee. N.C. Rev. Larry Q. Allen Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship V/ednesday Servire FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 mites east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, Mocksville 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:15 p.m. 9.4S a.m.11:00 a.m. 7:20 p.m, Sunday School Worship Senrice » Ä l c , GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH 10.00 a.m.11.00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Green Hill Ro*d Rev. Graham Woolen, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship WednoKiay WoTshk) 9:45 a.m. 10.45 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. COOLEEMEE EPMCOAL CHURCH OF GOOOSHEFHEM) Rev. Wiilia M. Rosenthii, priest Sermw) 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:50 A.m.ST. CLEMENT'S ^ISCOPAL CHURCH Meeling at VooleiTChapel Middiebrook Drive, Clemmons Rev. David Wright, pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship & Holy Communion 11.00 A m. FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONSunday School 10:00 *.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. ST. CUMMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH S a M iX .'c 'iiS S ™Reb. David Wright, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a m.Worship 4 Holy Communion 11:00 «.m. MTUNIIHIMATMM AL ChS cM WTEKWWMSiriOHAL Rev. Undsay Waltare, pastor SundaySchool 9:45 am. Wednesday BitHe iudy 7:00 pim Sunday School ' 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FULTOM UNfTEO MBTHOfMST CHURCH Hwy. 801 between Fork and Advance Rev. Marti S. Denton, pastor 1st A 4th Sunday 2nd. 3rd A 5ih Sur)day • '’ -"-y School 9:45 a.m. ю Service 11:00 a.m.......- »O N UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJericho Church Roed U itllT Y ONITEO METHODtST CHURCH Gladstone Roed Itt A 3rd Sunday Swjdjjr »1.00 a.m. S u n ^& h o o l ^ 9:45 a.m. Woraiiip Service 11:00 a.m.MAMVILLE A.M.E. ZiOH МЕТНООШТ CHORCHVauc^n L. Adams, pastorRt. ^ Bom 37. kicdrnvm Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Wo^ibServk:« 11:00 a.m.MOCKi UNITEO M ^HOOIST CHURCH i ^ ‘^ V ^ S » H 0 0 « T c h u r c hRl. 5, Mocksville1st, 2nd, & 3id Sunday Sunday School >0:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 4th SundaySundaySchool 11:00 a.m. W o^lp Service jo:00 a.m.NEW Ш МЖиНГГЕОМЕТЖХМТ CHURCH¡вйа"“” MORAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr.. pastor Hwy. fiot Farminglon Sumi.ty tiLhod 9:45 a.m. Worship It :00 am.Youth Meeting 5:30 p m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. •NMMONChurch Of Jesua Chriet Ot Latter Day Salnta 869 Hardison St., MocksvilleSunday Meeting 10:00 a.m. • 12 noon SCVENTToWISvVNftr"" Milling Road SW WHS. cIs. pastor Sabbath School Worship Service Liberty Church Road Rev. Albert Gentle 9:30 a m. 11:00 a.m. ;X Apport Hw Merclt^ts Who Bring You This Information -Attend The Church Of Your Choice— Sunday SchoolWorship Service _________MOCKSVILLE PENTACOSTAL CHURCH Pastor, Rev. David J. Eagle Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 am. Evening Service 6:00 p.m. NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH Rl. 7 Turrenlirte Church Road Mocksville, N.C. 27026 Paslor Evangelist Chailene Lewis REDUND PENTECOSTAL HOCSESS 10:00 ..m, Wor*h/(3 Service 11 00 a m-Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p m Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South MocksvUle. N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 VVhen you r« htmgry for a relaxing meal. Hwy. 601 ft M O Mocksvitle, NC Fhone 6344)436 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Uerlcho Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Rout* e, Box 153 Mockaville, N.C. 2702S Phone 492-5565 JEFFCO CO., INC. in the Hillsdaexömmunity Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Htwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksville, N.C. 634-3712 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Qalther Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5144 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemea. N.C. 27014 Expart Repairs & New Installation t FREE Estimates & Emargency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 UltlGGItlS jjEiMpsrau STEEL FAQRICATING 122 Wllkesbojo St. Motksville, N.C, 2702S 634-2379 Evelyn Haynes & Lewis & Clark Realtors 634-3831, 768-1662 Or 1-800-451-0218 Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.ni. Monday thru Saturday WDSL obituaries \ -, ■ : . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 9, 1989-9C Four Corners News Hazel O. Alexander Hazel Ov/cn Alcxnndcr, 73. formerly of Cooleemee. died It I- day, Feb. 3. at Autumn Care of Salisbury, where she had been a resident for Ihe pasl Iwo monlhs. The funeral was held al 2 p.m. Sunday ut Eiiton's Tuiieral Home Chapel in Mocksville. conducted by the Rev. John Deyton, paslor of Liberty United Methodisl Church. Burial followed in Rowan. Memorial Park. Born Scpl. 7, 191.“;. in Davie County, Mrs. Alexander was a daughter ofthe late John James and Minnie Denny Owen. Retired from Burlington Mills, she had been an active nteinhcr of Cooleemee Uniled Methodisl Church as long as her health permitted. Her husband, William T. “ Doric" Alexander, died April 22, 1981. Survivors includc a son, John C. Alexander of Route 12, Sali.sbury; a brother, M.G. “ Buck" Owen of Salisbury; and a granddaughter. John Baker John Baker, 80, of Route 6, Mocksvillc, died Wednesday, Feb. I, at the Salisbury VA Mcdical Centcr. He had been in declining health with Parkinson’s disease for several years. A graveside servicc was held Friday in Union Chapel United Methodist Church cemetery. Memorials may be made to a charity of Ihc donor's choice. Born Feb. 16, 1908, in Davie County, Baker wits a son of the late Roberl Lee and Nancy Hendron Baker. A well-known cattleman, wcll-driller and nurseryman, he was a member of Union Chapel United Methodist Church. During World War II, he served In the Ar my Air Force. Survivors includc his wife, Catherine Glascock Baker; Iwo sisters, Pearl Rollins of Mock-sville and Ruth Flint of Winston-Salem; a brother, Raleigh Baker of WiKidliiiveti. N.Y.; ami several nicccs and ncpijcw.s. Elizabeth O. Blackwelder Mrs. Elizabeth “ Liz” Odom Blackwelder, 77, 120 Oak St., Mocksville, died Sunday after noon, Feb. 5, at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. She was the widow of Gerald Edward “ Blackie” Blackwelder, who preceded her in death Jan. 30, 1976. ■ Funeral services were held al 11 a.m. Tuesday at Eaton's Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Donuld Lloyd. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Mrs. Blackwelder was born in 'Macon, Ga., to the late Charles and Pearl Odom. She was the retired co-owner and operator of Blackwelder & Smoot Dry Goods. She was also a retired school teacher, being a graduate of Wesleyan Collcge in Macon, Ga. She was a member of Davie Coun ty Democratic Party and an activc member of Mocksville First United Methodisl Church. Survivors include a niece, Elizabeth Atkinson Poe, Atlanta, Ga., and three great-nephcws, Harry Jefferson Poe, Charles Avery Poe and John Clifton Poe, all of Atlanta, Ga. John Chunn John Chunn, 74, of Route 4, Mocksville, died Monday, Feb. 6, at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury after being in declining health for a year. The body was to reiroiin at No ble and Kelsey Funeral Home in Salisbury pending completion of funeral arrangements. The family was to be at Ihe home of a sister, Catherine Brawley of Route 4, Mocksville. Mr. Chunn was born July 5, 1914, in Mocksville to Ihc late / Cioero and Notie Smilh Chunn. He ‘ was educated in the Davic County Schools. Surviving, in addition to his ■ sister, are his wife, Johnctta Chunn of Chicago, III.; three sons, John ; Lee Chunn, William Chunn and ■ Henry Chunn, all of Chicago; a ‘ daughter, Eula T. Tierre of > Chicago; four brothers, Paul Ford < Chunn of Salisbury, Hubert Chunn of the bome, Erwin; Chunn of ^' Jamaica, N.Y., ami Thomas i'P Young Chunn of Hempstead, Jack Amos Hartle Sr. Mr. Jack Amos Hartle Sr.. 54. 8223 Dcvcrow Cl., Lewisville, died Thursday. Feb. 2. al his home. Me was Imrn (in March 17, 1934, in W inslon-Salcm lo Howard Amos and lili/.abclh Hllioll Marllc. Mr. Manic was rclircd from A T&r Ouillord Center l-cdcral .Systems Division Sea Operations linginccring. as a Field Technician traveling cxicn.sivcly iivcrkcas. Me was a charter incmher of Unity Moravian Church. Survivors arc his wife. Ann I’rall Hartle, of Ihe home; two daughters. Mrs. Ronald (Robin) Ann Nixon. Long Beach and Mrs. Craig (I'aith) Allison Piccliowiak. Midlothian, Va.; onc .son. Jack Amos Hartle Jr., of Ihe home; his mother and falher, Winslon-Salem; onc si.ster, Mrs. Arthur (Gloria) Boehm, Bermudu Village and Ihree brothers, Donald E. Hartle, Kernersville, Larry L. Hartle, Roaring River and Jerry W. Har- llc. Lakeland, Fla. Funeral services were al Unity Moravian Church by Ihe Rev. William McElvecn. Burial follow ed in the church graveyard. Memorials may be made lo Uni ty Moravian Church. Troy D. ‘Johnny’ Hunter Troy D. “ Johnny” Hunter, 43, 307 W, 6th Ave., Lexington, died Saturday even ing, Feb. 4, at Community General Hospital in Thomasville after an illness of Ihrec monlhs. He was born in North Wilkesboro Dec. 12, 1945, lo Avery Hunter and Goldie Hanes Hunter. He operated the Johnny Hunter school of wre.slling and wa.s a member of I’salm 91 church. Surviving arc his wile. I.inila^ Ydunls Hiinlcr, 111 the luiiiic; iwo sons, Tony Hunter of Salisbury, John Hunter of Mt. Airy; onc daughter, Angie Hunter of Mt. Airy; his molher, Goldie Hunter of the home; ¡md onc brother, Donald Hunter of the Reeds community. The funeral was at 2 p.m. Tues day, Feb. 7, at Psalm 91 church by the Rev. Max Shoaf. Burial was in Lexington City Cemetery. John Calvin Ijames Elder John Calvin Ijames, 90, Rt. 8, Campbell Rd., Mocksville, died Wednesday, Feb. 1, at For syth Memorial Hospital. He was a native of Davic Coun ty and had lived in Wiaston-Salem for the past five years. He was a patient at Pellcare Nursing Facility. He was a member of Mount Zion Holiness Church, Mocksville. Surviving arc five daughters, M rs. Rosa Lee W hile and Evangelist Nettye F. Leach, both of M ocksvillc, Mrs. Sylvia Mankins, Mrs. Anne March and Miss Katherine Ijames, all of Col umbus, Ohio; Ihrcc sons. Elder James E. Ijamcs and John Calvin Ijamcs Jr., both of Mocksville and Bishop Robert Ijames, Statesville; 30 grandchildren; 14 great grandchildren; Ihrcc sisters, Mrs. Eva WiI.son, Advancc, Mrs. Delphine Lyons, Lexington and Mrs. Evelyn Hodgc-s, Boston, Mass.; one brother, Jonas Ijamcs, Mocksvjlle and onc step-son, Oliver Brown, Winslon-Salcm. Funeral services were at 3 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 5, at Mount Zion Holinc.ss Church wilh Ruling Elder James E. Ijames officiating. I and several grandchildren. Baxter L. Livengood Baxter Lee Livengood, 73, of Route 3, Kannapolis, died Thurs day, Feb. 2, al Rowan Memorial Hospital. The funeral was held at 3 p.m. Saturday in the Colonial Chapel of Linn-Honeycutt Funeral Home in Landis, conducted by the Rev. Horace Moree and the Rev. Donald Wagner. Burial was in West Lawn Memorial Park. Born Aug. 28, 1915, in Rowan County, Livengood was a son of the late Daniel Cashwell and Mary Annabelle Livengood. Educated in the Rowan Coumy schools, he was a U.S. Aniiy veteran of World War II. Rclircd sincc 1979 from N.C. Finishing Co., he attended We.sl Corinth Baptist Church. Survivors includc his wife, Violet Mae Smith Livengood; two sons, Tim and Roger Livengood, both of Route 3, Mcxircsvillc; a daughter. Valeric L. Queen of Mooresville; Three brolhers, Paul Livengood of Cooleemee, W oodrow Livengood of Mocksvillc and Grimes Livengood of Woodleaf; a sister, Lena PIcss of Kannapolis; five grandchildren; and two .slcp-grandchildren. Richard W. Page RichardW. Page, 68, of River side Drive, Cooleemee, died on Sunday, Feb. 5, al Ihc Salisbury VA Medical Center, Salisbury. Funeral services were lo be al 2 p.m. Wedne.sday, Feb. 8, at Eaton's Funeral Chapel, MiK-'ksville, conducted by Ihc Rev. Larry Allen. Burial was to be in Legion Memorial Park. Born on June 2, 1920, in Cooleemee, Page was a son ofthe laic Richard C. and Cora Nichols Page. He was retired from Hedrick Conslruclion Co. and was a veteran of the U.S. Navy during World War ll. His wife, Katie Sue Ridenhour Page, died on Feb. 19, 1980. Survivors includc two sons. Tommy and Randy Page, both of Salisbury; Iwo sisters, Kcnscy Page Harding of Colonial Beach, Va., and Margie Page Milholcn of Cooleemee; three brothers, Judson Page of Cooleemee, Garland Page of Williamsburg, Va., and David Page of Charlolle. Ollie T. Smith Ollie Talbert Smith, 67, of Statesville, died at 5:20 a.m. on Saturday, Feb. 4, at Iredell Memorial Hospital. She had been in declining health for six monlhs and .seriously ill for several days. Funeral services were at 2 p.m, Mimilay. I'd'. (i. al \Vililiv<i<icl HapiisI Church, comluclcd hy ihe Rev. Raymond Miller, the Rev. Glenn Seller and the Rev. Richard Whiteheart. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Born Aug. 23, 1921, in Cabar rus County, Mrs. Smith was educated in the Cabarru.s County schools. A homemaker, she was a member of Wildwood Baptist Church, where she was activc in the Sunday school. Her husband, Harvey Lee Smilh, died Dcc. 7, 1976. Survivors include four sons, Donnie Smilh of Spencer, Howard Smith of Statesville, Paul David Smith of Roule 4, Mocksvillc, and Billy Smith of Yadkinville; two daughters, Mary Elizabeth Lambert of Slalcsville and Margaret Tilley of Mocksvillc; a brother, Clarence Talbert of Spencer; a si.slcr, Jane Alice Woods of Salisbury; 27 grand children; and nine great grandchildren. Milton Taylor SANFORD, FLA. - R. Milton Taylor, 66, of215 W. 5lh St., San ford, Fla., died Thursday, Feb. 2, at his residence. Born July 2, 1922, in Davie County, he wus the son of the late Mitt and Lava Taylor of Greasy Corncr. He moved to Sanford in 1964. He was a mechanic for the Seminole Counly School Board and a member of Ihc First Baptist Church of Sanford. He was preceded in death by his fir.st wife. Ivy Nichols Taylor. Survivors includc his sccond wife, Louise F. Taylor; two sons, Robert Taylor and Gerald Taylor, both of Rock Hill, S.C.; two brothers, Otis Taylor of Cooleemee and Bill Taylor of Eustace, Texas; seven step children; two grandchildren; 16 slcp-grandchildren; and two great- grandchildt^n. Funeral services were held Mon day, Feb. 6, at 10 a.m. at Brisson Guardian Funeral Home, Sanford, Fla. Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery in Sanford, Fla. William F. WilUams BURBANK, CALIF. - William Franklin Williams. 79, of Burbank, Calif., died Monday, Jan. 23. He had been in declining health for four years. Mr. Williams was born on Nov. 16, 1909, in Davic County, to the late Roy Everetle and Maggie Foster Williams, Surviving arc: his wife, Martha Crosby Williams, of the home; two sons, Richard Williams of Bur bank, Calif., and Ronald Williams of Chula Vista, Calif.; tlirce grand children; his stcp-molhcr, Mrs. Roy E. Williams; four half-sisters. Misses Dorothy, Inez, and Nellie W illiam s, all of Route 2, Mocksville, Mrs. Lee (Girlene) Caudle, Jonestown Road, Winslon- Salcm; three half-brolhers, Edwin Williams, Greenville, S.C., Ellis Williams, Winston-Salem, and Eugene Williams, Rock Hill, S.C. He was a niember of Smilh Grove United Methodist Church. Burial was in Burbank, Calif. Memorials may be made lo the Alzheimer's Association, 70 E. Lake St., Suilc 600, Chicago, III. 60601, By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mrs. Paul Todd visited Mrs. Mildred Hutchens and Mrs. Evelyn Sciglcr in High Poinl Tuesday. A.C. Ratledge Jr. and Batry Smith visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Joe While allcnd- ed the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce Sunda^ at the Masonic Building ih Farmington. ! Jerry Potts and children and Mrs. Terry Hamm and children visited Mrs. Clifford Fleming dur ing the weekend. i Joe White aitended the mid» winter Lions Convention la.st weekend. Services Scheduled The beginning of I_cnl will be observed at Holy Cross Lutheran Church with Ihc Sacrament of Holy Communion on Ash Wednesday, Feb. 8, al 7:30 p.m. Mid-Week Lenten Services will be held cach VVcdncsday al 7:30 p.m. The sermons will follow the theme, “ Chris!'s Cross and Man's Questions.’’ The 11 a.m. Sunday .services lliroughoul Lent will al.so be celebrations of Ihe Lord’s Supper al which the sermons will conside Ihe topic, “The Journey Back to God." Essie Donation Opens Scholarships Charles E. Markland Sr. Mr. Charles E a rn e st Markland Sr., Rt. 3, Advancc, died Wednes day morning, Feb. 1, at Bap tist Hositpal after being in declining heallh. ' Funeral services were held al 2 p.m. Friday, Feb. 3, at Advancc Baptist Church by the Rev. Mark Hart. Burial with m ilitary graveside riles followed in the church cemetery conducted by Ihc 1 Ith District Honor Guard. The family requests lhal in lieu of flowers, memorials be con sidered for Ihc Advance BaplisI Church, Box 153. Advunce, 27006 or 1(1 a charily of Ihc donor's choicc. Mr. Markliiiiil was Iwim (in I'cli. 8, 1913, in Davie Counly lo Ihc late George Earnest and Elizabeth Potts Markland and was a retired foreman with Dysard Construc tion. He was u member of Advunce VFW Post No. 8719. During World War 11, he was a vetgeran of the United Stutcs Navy. Su rviving arc hi.s wife. Ruby Morris Markland, of the home; two .sons, Charles E. Markland Jr., and Douglas Ray Markland, both of Advance; five grandchildren; two sisters, M rs. M illon (Elizabeth) Carter and Mrs. Taylor (Sudie) Howard, both of Advance; two brolhers, M r. Frank Markland,Advance and Mr. John Markland, Yakima, Wash.; and several nieces and nepttews. /^u>vni>vlliviu You’re Never Too Old To Hear Better. Chicago, 111.—A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of the smallest hearing aid Beltone has ever developed will be given absolutely free to anyone requesting it. It’s yours for the asking, so send for it now. It is not a real hearing aid, but it will show you how tiny hearing help can be. The actual aid weighs less than an eighth of an ounce, and it fits complete ly into the ear canal. These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, there is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Although a hearing aid may not help everyone, more and more people with hearing losses are being helped. For your free sample send your name, address, and phone number today to; Department 88932, Beltone Electronics Corporation, 4201 West Vic toria Street, Chicago, Illinois 60646, A new scholarship fund has been •set up for Davic County High School seniors. James and Ixlia Essie of the Pino communily have given the school 3(X) shares of R.J. Reynolds slock. In lurn, RJR has matched the Essie's conlribulion, two to one. The total amount of money is bet ween $67,000 and $68.000. "W e did Ihis becausc we wantet lo do something for Davic Count students who may not be able lo al tend collcge," said James Essie “ It's something we thoughl aboul for a long time." According to Superintendent Bill Steed, no guidelines have been set for determining how much money will be awarded to the students dietntnoni L a u n d r o m a t behind the Waffle House Open daily from 7:00 a.m. HEY, FRIEND — Com e join friends at Davie Baptist Church the “ F R IE N D L Y ” church Fork Church Road (North of Twin Lakes Airport) ^ Sunday School 9 : 4 5 Worship 1 1 : 0 0 a.m. Sunday night 7 : 0 0 p.m. Wednesday night 7 : 0 0 p.m. Jerry Bracken, Pastor Church Phone: 998-2771 Residence Phone: 998-8027 Advance, N.C. 27006 HOPE YOU HAVE A NICE FOREVER! Mini Shrimp Rings $2 9 » ® 'COLD CAUCRY Wal-Mart Cenlcr 634-3141 Downtown 634-5216 ! ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ » w i i w w w w $ 5 0 0 Ц ||Т д .1 1 д а . Mini Shrimp Rings Ott When Purchased Thru Febniary 14th With Ad i ---------------------- SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 130 Years of Servicr N A T IO N A L S E U E C T E D M O R T IC IA N S 4 LOCATIONS 722-iIOl UO Souih Main Sircet MEMBER HY INVn'AI'ION 722-6106 CREMATORY WRVICE 29SI Reynolda Koiid • C le n in iu n s, N .C . 766-4715 SELECTED Ml Ш ' 16&47Ü Middicbnxik Drive CicttiHKms 246-2366 4Ü5 S. Main Street Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 Uxinsum lOC-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. Feb. 9, 1989 0 0 ' $9® ^ Ladies nyx & Diamond < Rings 9 Styles Your Choice $ 4 9 9 5 Щ ( b ,® «| '« A ▼ 1 9 8 8 Close O ut A il Diam ond Jewelry 6 0 % off retail credit price O n y x f t G o l d G o l d N u g g e t ^ f t D i a m o n d Onyx, Diamond & Gold Your Choice Ladies 14K N u ^ e t Bracelet Heart Design Only S 9 9 K 1 "C u ff B ra c e ie ts (Pewter) $ 1 4 9 5 (e n g ra v e d fre e ) 6 Function Pocket Knife 'W ' 1 9 8 8 C lo s e O u t A li 1 4 K G o ld C h a i n s , B r a c e l e t s , C h a r m s $ 1 4 9 5 (e n g r a v e d fre e ) Ooff retail credit price M 4 К G old E a rrin g s 48 Styles Your Choice < ^-= U ■ц-'в- Styles Your Choice d i a m o n d f t R u b i e s o r D i a m o n d s f t S a p p l i i r e s $0095 iLadies Panda Ring 1 4 K G o i d S 1 4 9 9 5 Diamond Stud Earrings 1 c t. $ 9 9 5 1.33 Ct. $ 1 4 9 5 1.58 Ct. $ 1 6 9 5 1.75 Ct. $ 1 8 9 5 1 4 K G old N ugget S e ik o L a d i e s ’ ^ 3 9 5 % lin e n ’s ^ 7 9 5 1 c t. 1.5 c t. 2 C t . 2 . 5 c t. 4 C t . 5 C t . 7 C t . 1 0 Ct. Tennis Bracelet $695$895$1095$1295$1995$2495$3495$5500. 5 9 9 9 5 . 1 4 K G old Bangle Braceletl $ 7 9 9 5 > •27 ЩС. ri ’ ! “Your Complete Jeweler” OPEN NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M.! 34 Years Experience FREE Clemffloiis Village Sliopping Center • Hwy 158 • 6 Miles West of Hanes Mall — a * m .A r% m.766-8505 HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.n».*8 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.05:30 p.m. P A R K F R E E RIGHT IN FRONT OF OUR STORE ’’0 : i tx Ì F e a tu r e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 9, A scene from the docum entary “ Getlysburj> In M iniature.” T h i n k i n g S m a U ^ Ì Mike Holder inspects one of the miniature houses lie made in his workshop off Pinebrook Drive. — Photos by Janies Barringer ibavie Craftsman Makes iiiniattire Gettysburg ■iBy:Kathy D. Chaffin 'Savie County Enterprise-Record For MJkc Holder, milking llie building models ior “Gettysbitfg in Miniature” was a chance • 3p: see his handiwork come alive. .i;-.Thc 40j;jninute video uses thousands of ;^6{nirines of Union and Confederate soldiers to l-irci^e the three-day battle that claimed 38,000 , Jives aiid marked a turning point in the Civil ;:W a r,^ It took Jeff Leighton of Raleigh, an indepen- i;«i|ent fUnunaker, three years to complete the pro- iject. He interviewed two historians before star- jjing the documentary, including the chief Vjiistorian at the Gettysburg National Military :;Park. Hokter, who lives on Pinebrook School Road, iigot involved when Martha Wiencek, who runs i-Hobby Comer in Winston-Salem, recommend- ;;ed his modeling work to Leighton’s father. “JefFs father went by there one day and ask-' her if she knew anybody that could do that ^because he was trying to do some ot' the :^uildings for him and just didn’t have time to :do it,” Holder says. “I went to see what they '¡had in mind and told them I’d do one. 1 ended up doing several for him.” ■ ; Holder based the buildings on photographs furnished by Leighton. “He had been to Get- i^sburg several times and |ot pictures,” Holder ■says. “ Most of the buildings still exist. He’d inake up rough drawings and send them t« me and I’d take it from there.” ; The buildings range from 3 to 8 inches tall and were used to show how the battle progrcs.scd. Lciglilon used deUiilcd maps niiide by M ajor General G.K. W arren shortly alter the war to recreate a miniature replica of 1863 Gettysburg. Warren’s maps went so far as to identify the different types of fences in the small Penn sylvania town. Among the buildings made by Holder were the Trostle House, a farmhouse around which the battle waged, Brian’s Farm and the head quarters of Union General George C. Meade. He also made the windows for the cemetery building and the bell tower for the Lutheran Theological Seminary. Leighton’s father, the lale Jim Leighton of Winston-Salem, did the rest of the work on the buildings. “He was a craftsman himself,” Holder says. "I knew him as a wood craftsman, but about everybody else knew him as the tennis coach at Wake Forest for several years.” Holder, who works for the city of Winston- Salem in the water department, says the bell tower was the most challenging model that he made for the film. “ It was the hardest to do because of the round roof, and the building was round, too,” he says. The bell tower was important to “Gettysburg in Miniature” because two Union soldiers wat ched the battle from inside it. Holder made the tower so that the roof and rear section could be removed to allow a closer view of the soldiers. Please Sec Man Makes — P. 10-D These miniature buildings were made by Holder for the Gettysburg film. >jm taken nrwn the video of the Gettysburg battle. X Holder has,built a miniature train depot in his home. . r l . 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 9, 1989 D a v i e D a t e l i n e / ’f*. r ’ 1 1 Meetings___ Sunday, Feb. 12 Davic American billle League mecling, 3 p.m., Norlli Diivic Jr. High, to clect board for 1989. Monday, Feb. 13 Cooleemee ABC Board meets ' at 6:45 a.m., manager’s оШсе. Cooleemee Town Board meets at 7:30 p.m., lown hall. ; Thursday, Feb. 16 Democrat supper meeting’ al 7 : p.m. al Captain Stevens Seafood Rc,staurant on U.S. 601 North. Call Francis Beck at 634-2136 for more ; information. ; Ongoing Mock,svillc Rotary Club meets ; every Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. at the ■ Rotary Hut, Salisbury Sireet. Mocksvillc Veterans of Foreign : Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post : Hut on Sanford Avenue, ; Mocksvillc, 7:30 p.m. the second : Tuesday of cach month. Veterans : welcome. Mocksvillc-Davic Jaycccs meet • every first Monday al Weslern ■ Steer and every third Monday at : the Davie County Parks and ! Recreation Department on Sanford .: Avenue. 7 p.m. • Alcoholics Anonymous, and Al- Anon family group meetings, • Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock ■ Building lower level. North Main ■ • Street, Mocksville. ;; American Legion Post 174 :; monthly meeting at the Rotary Hut ': second Thursday of cach month at .; 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. ' Mocksviiie Civitan Club meets -1 at 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth Monday of each month at Western ' : Steer. :• Advance Memorial Post 8719 ' :• Veterans of Foreign Wars and t • Ladies Auxiliary mccls cach founli :• Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at the post home in Advance. ■ ; American Association of • ; Retired Persons, Davie County ;; Chapter, meets second Wednesday ;; of each month at 10:30 a.m. at •; First United Methodist Church fellowship hall. :: Davie County Riglit To Life :: meets at 7 p.m. on the tiiird Thurs- day ofeach month in the grand jury Г. room of Ihe county courthouse. J: Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW ; ^ Post 1119 meets second and fourth Thursdays of each month, 7:30 p.m., Cooleemee Town Hall. Davie Theatre Company meets at 7:30 p.m. the third Thursday of • I each month at the Brock >- Auditorium. Davie Arts Council meets at ;; 7:30 p.m. fourth Tuesday of each month at the recreation depart- ment, Sanford Avenue, Mocksville. :: Corinthian Lodge No. 17 ■■ AF&AM meets at the lodge, se- ! cond and fourth Fridays, 7:30 p.m. Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 meets the firsl and third Fri day al 7:30 p.m. al the lodge. Extension For more information on any of Ihese evenl.s or aclivilios. conlaci Ihe Davic Counly Agricultural Ex tension Scrvice olTice at 634-6297. Friday, Feb. 10 Private pesticide applicator recertincation training Ibr ap- plicL’lor.s with la.st names beginn ing with letters G-0, 10 a.m., county office building. Call Ron nie Thompson. Friday, Feb. 11 4-H leader training, 10 a.m.- noon, county olfice building. Monday, Feb. 13 Forestry and tax planning, with Dr. Rick Hamilton, NCSU Forestry Department, 7-9 p.m., county office building. Davie Academy 4-H club meeting. Tuesday, Feb. 14 "~Trailb1a2crs 4-H club meeting. ^ E a s t Davic Homemakers meet at 10 a.m. Redland Homemakers meet at 7:30 p.m., Bethlehem United M ethodist Church. Hostess: Carolyn Cornelius. Wednesday, Feb. 20 4-H Junior leaders meeting, 5 p.m.,'county office building. Kappa Homemakers meet at 7 p.m. at Louise Steelman’s home. Co-host: Belly Prevette. Tuesday, Feb. 21 Red Hots 4-H Club meeting. Advance Homemakers meet at 1:30 p.m. Mocks Homemakers meet at 9:30 a.m., Mock.s Church. Center Homemakers meet at 7:30 p.m.. Center Community Building. Wednesday, Feb. 22 P in o - F a r m in g to n Homemakers meet at 1 p.m. Y M C A Religion Recreation The foUowing events are offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recrea tion Department. For more infor mation, call 634-2325. Ongoing M others’ M orning O ut, open to youngsters 3-4 years old, 9-11:30 a.m. at: Chestnut Grove, Thursdays: Mocksville First Bap tist Church, M ondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; and Vic tory Baptist Church in Cooleemee, Wednesdays. Junior wrestling club, Satur days 10 a.m.-noon. South Davie Junior High Gym. Grades 4 and up. Instructor: Mike Coulston. ill ' ’ ■”1 ii illФ. Bearer of Gifts 6V^* plush bear with gift box for precious treasures! $10.00 retail value.Only at Hallmark. ^ $3.50 with any $10.00 Hallmark purchase. Î t K a th a rin e 's H a llm a rk Tlie following events arc offered by Ihc Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call the Y of fice, M-F, noon-5 p.m., 634-0345. Ongoing B eginning, interm ediate aerobics, Tuesdays and Thur.sdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m ., Mocksville Elementary. Karen Wishon, instructor. $15 per monlh. Low-impact aerobics, Mondays and Wednesdays, 9-10 a.m., Firsl United M ethodist Church, Mocksvillc. $15 per month. Before, after school child care: M ocksville Elem entary, Mocksville Middle, Shady Grove, Pinebrook, Cooleemee. (All-day care on teacher workdays and vacation days) Square dancing and clogging. Freestyle Swingers, Mondays, 7 p.m., Arnold Broadway’s home on Davie Academy Road. Call Broad way at 284-2766. Open to families, singles, beginners and experienc ed dancers. indoor soccer, Saturdays, beginning Jan. 14 in the Mocksville Middle School gym. Ages 3 '/i to 5 years, 9 a.m.; grade school, lOa.m.; through Feb. 18. Again Feb. 25-April 8. Pre-register. Indian Guide Program for parents and children. Ages 5-9 years, based on Indian lore. Call Jim Henderson at 634-0395 or Y office, 634-0345. Country dance and shag classcs Jan. 12-Feb. 16: country dancing, 7:30-8:30 p.m.; shag, 8:30-9:30 p.m., Mocksville Elementary. In structor; Jimmy Satterwhite. Introduction to karate, Mon days, 7-9 p.mj Mocksville Elemen tary. Open to singles or family members. Jan. 9-Feb. 20. Instruc tor: Jerry Cope, 284-4322. Acrylic/oil puintin);. Mondays. 7-9 p.m. at The Art Connection on U.S. 601 North beginning Jan. 16. All levels of instruction. Open to teens and adults. Class limit. In structor; Nancy Collete, 634-2296. Senior lîasy Fitness, Mondays, 11-11:20 a.m .. Brock Senior Center. Stretching and limbering exercises. Instructor: Ruth Helderman. “ Y” Walking Club, Monday- Friday, 6-8 p.m.. South Davie Junior High. Open to anyone. Free. Saturday, Feb. 11 Breakfast at Fulton United Methodist Church, 6:30-10:30 a.m. Bake sale also. Spon.sored by Project Committee. Wednesday, Feb. 11 Poor M an’s Supper at Fulton United Methodist Church, 4:30-7 p.m., sponsored by the United Methodist Women. Feb. 16-18 Turrentine Baptist Church revival, 7 nightly, with the Rev. Billy Shaof of Camp Herman Bap tist Church, Brown Summit. Special singing each night. Saturday, Feb. 18 Chicken stew and gospel sing al Hope Baptist Tabernacle, U.S. 158, 6 p.m., with Gospel Melody Singers. Free. Sunday, Feb. 26 St. .John AME Zion special ser vice al 3 p.m. honoring Bishop Milton A. Williams of Mobile, Ala. Ongoing Bingo, Mocksville Rotary Hut, sponsored by Saint Francis of Assisi Church, each Friday, 7-10 p.m. SlOOjackpol. Duette Foster Chrislian Seniors Club meets fourth Tuesday of cach monlh at Oak Grove Mclhodisl Church. 10 a.m. Senior Citizens The following events are offered for senior citizens in Davie Coun ty in cooperation with the Davic County Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. All events are at the center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611 for more informaliont** Thursday, Feb. 9 Tax help, 11 a.m.-3 p.m., cach Thursday through tax season. Monday, Feb. 13 Travel tips, “ Do’s and Don’t in Traveling,” by Joann Alexander of Madison Tours. Tuesday, Feb. 14 Valentine’s Party. Wednesday, Feb. 15 New Generation Club meeting. • ПМШкпМС**.к1а A n n o u n c in g S a lis b u r y M a ll’s A n n u a l I A n tiq u e C a r S h o w i 2 0 L b c a lly O w n e d C a r s O n D is p la y February 10-12 Friday it Saturday 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday 1 - 5:30 p.m. Sponsortd by th* Furnltur« Land Chipttr 11 a.m., followed by bingo. Monday, Feb. 20 Judy Bates speaks al noon; Ad vance Seniors Club meets at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 21 Songs and music by Louise Stroud and Lewis Phillips. Wednesday, Feb. 22 S outheastern Eye C are representative Jeanne Justice, 11:45 a.m.; Fork Senior Citizens Club meets al 11:30 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 23 Nutrition tips wilh Jane Bullard, 11 a.m. Monday, Feb. 27 Bingo al noon. Tuesday, Feb. 28 Birthday party for all seniors wilh February birthdays. Ongoing E.xercisc for seniors, every Monday, 11-11:20 a.m ., at the Brock Center. Miscellaneous Saturday, Feb. 11 Crystal Ballroom Dance Club dance at Mocksville Elementary gym, 8-11 p.m. Open lo public. Monday, Feb. 13 Cooleem ee PTA meeting. Topics: ways and means project, Valentine Dance, book fair, skit in Spanish, music and art, student assistance program. Thursday, Feb. 16 Bloodmobilc sponsored by Davie Ruritan clubs will be al First Presbyterian Church fellowship home, Mocksvillc, 3-7 p.m. F rid a y, F e b . 17 C hicken pie supper at Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Depart ment starting at 5 p.m. Take-outs available. Call 284-2790. Saturday, Feb. 18 Black Awareness tea and pro gram sponsored by Mocksville Le Jour de Femmes Club in recogni tion of Black History Month. Begins al 7 p.m. in the Brock cafeteria. Featuring Mocksville Ecumenical Choir, Miss Dark & Lovely and Court and others. Sunday, Feb. 19 Black history program at Friendship Baptist Church, Cooleemee, 4 p.m. Speaker: Mary Barnes Smith, youth director of Salisbury-Rowan branch of NAACP. The Rev. J.R. Samuels is paslor. Tuesday, Feb. 21 Junebug Jabbo Jones, comedy drama in celebration of Black History Month, will be portrayed by John O’Neal in performance sponsored by Davie Arts Council, 7:30 p.m.. South Davie Junior High School theater. Yelton New Patrol Sgt. A new line sergeant is serving the N.C. Highway Patrol in Davie County. Line Sgt. M .R. Yellon took over the duties Jan. 30, replacing G.E. Mull, who was prom oted to first sergeant and assigned lo the Statesville office. Y elton, a Yelton native of Rutherford County, is a 17-year veteran of the patrol. He had been a trooper in Charlotte his entire career. Yelton phms to move to Davie County with his wife, Maxine, and ■ 13-year-old daiighter,'“A‘my? Mull, a 21-year veteran of the patrol, was sworn in as a trooper in 1967. He had been stationed in Shelby, Salisbury and Mocksville. U.S. eoi Bypass & U.S. 70 Salisbury arid an elega n t ” DIAMOND PENDANT to symbolize it! R o m a n tic .S e n tim e n t M any styles available In w hite o r yellow 14 kl. g o ld le ttin g s 2 5 % OFF Brand's everyday low price U K dttmond htart pendants and earrings I h i U o n r i^ e w c fr t j ¡ o r a L e a u t i l u f ie te c lio n a l a l f o r J t i L t v [> r u f s ! Mon. thru Thun, a S«l. 9:30-5:30; Fri. 0:30-0:00 Iffa u don't m ind spending less. - - - 1400 w ; innes St., Salisbury 636-8506 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 9, 1989-3D County Again Going To Atlanta To Oppose iViRS By Kathy D. Chafnn Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record The Davic Counly Board of ■ Commissioners has jusl begun in . ils fight against consideration of tlie Perkins site off Riverview Road for a national lemporai7 storage laeili- ■ ly for radioaclivc wasie. Commissioners voted Monday to send County Attorney John Brock and County Manager John Barber to a Feb. 16-17 hearing on Ihe pro posed facility. Commissioner Bert Bahnson said he may also go to the Shearing, .scheduled for the Weslin Peachlrce Plaza in downtown Atlanta, Ga. Barber, Chairman R.C. Smilh, Vice Chairman Buddy Alexander and Commissioner Busier Cleary .attended a public hearing on Ihe proposed facility last monlh. ll was continued until Ihe 16lh and 17lh of this monlli bccau.se so many peo ple had signed up lo speak. Barber said Superior Court Judge Peter W. Hairslon, who is semi-relired, is drafting a letter to be read at the M onitored Retrievable Slorage Review Com- !mission opposing consideration of the Perkins site. “ We’re real appreciative of the fact Ihat Judge Hairston is doing that because I think it certainly will carry some weight,” Barber said. , The U.S. Department of Energy - plans to build the temporary storage facility — called a Monitored Retrievable Storage System (MRS) — to house high- Jevel radioactive wastes unlil they ' can be shipped to a permanent : repository out West. The Perkins site is one of several What is Plastic On 1-40? Wildflowers To. Bloom Soon RALEIGH — Motorists who are ’■ wondering why plastic-covered plots are scattered along North ;i-C arolina’s highways will gel an ‘;'i: answer to that question when col- ;orful splashes of wildflowers ap- i ■ pear in the beds next spring, sum- ; mer and fall. . f; •: First Lady Dottie Martin, an ad- ; vocate of roadside beautiPication, ; announced that the freshly tilled •; plots now visible to passers-by are ' t part of the Department of Trans- ' portation’s (DOT’s) expanding j wildflower landscape program. С “ The department is in the pro- cess of planting 350 acrcs of wildnowets statewide. This is in t addition to the 300 acres planted !; during the past two years,” she said. i; ’ All of the plantings will be on •; primary roadways with one-third being planted for the first time on i interstate highways. I; . William D. Johnson, head of i: DOT’S land.4cape unit, said, “ The i variety of wildflowers selected has ■; been reviewed by the Weed : Science Extension at N.C. State > University as well as the N.C. ; Departmeni of Agriculture. We*ex- ; peel a beautiful di,splay of color in : : several months.” I I Some of the expected blooms ; . are: yellow and brown black-eyed : Susan, while and yellow oxeye daisy, yellow and maroon plains • ; coreopsis and bright yellow lance- I leaved coreopsis. Other varieties being planted includc multi-colored ; toadflax, rose catchlly, brilliant ; orange California poppy, and ; « white, pink and red corn poppy, I; The wildflower plantings this '; season will cost about $250,000. y i' DOT’S specialized license plate ); ‘ funding, which is earmarked for : roadside beautiflcation, will pro- -; vide $150,000 while the remaining $100,000 will come from interstate <:! - funds, which are 90 percent federal ' 4iu»ls ^ 10 percent state funds, i ^ lobnson said that the plots under 'pUMic biye been treated with ii/;'0M byl bromide to control the frow tb of weeds and reduce com- I p ition lo (he wildflowers. in the Southeast being considered for an MRS. Commissioners nol only oppose building an MRS in Davic. bul op pose the concept in theory. Barber lias argued tliat the waste sliould be shipped directly U' the permanent repository, thus reducing the danger of handling il more than one time. Also al Monday's nieeling. Barber read a letter on the propos ed temporary radioactive slorage facility from L. Norman Shronce, manager of Davidson Counly. Shronce said lhal he had watch ed and read about Davie officials’ opposition lo a temporary storage fucilily being locaicd in their county. “ Duke Power, of course, has 1,6(X) acres in Davidson County on the other side of the Yadkin,” he said in the letter. “ Although we arc Unaware of any plans for the high- level location here, it is a distinct possibility. In addition, the possibility exists that we may be under consideration for low-level with the state of North Carolina.” Shronce suggested thal officials from the two counties meet together lo discuss mutual concerns regarding this matter. “ The thought occurs that Rowan Coun ty may want lo join in the common cause,” he concluded. “ Seems like the three counties are always look ed upon as dumping grounds for some environmentally unsafe waste programs.” Smith said it would be a good idea to meet wilh officials from Davidson. "1 don’t want it bn lhal side of the river any more than I want it on this side, ” he said of the MRS. Also at Monday’s meeting, com missioners appointed Alexander to represent them on the board of direclors for Hospice of Davie Counly. He replacos Bill Foster, who served on the board unlil go ing off the com mission in December. T h e T h i n g s Y o u B u y u u u u u u u Œ Ü D Q I I H I Thib Ad 1ь Good WedncbdJV ^ ujt у b 1 It u îue^Ü jy h i;ljtujiy 1 J, Л1 All A t'j Lowcb Hüüdb ЬДогоъ Ou.iiHMy Hujttb Uubcivfd Wf Ait.'pl ^ UJÜ blaiitpb And WIL C.uupon^. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY • iiiMii;:» i:> it.H)ui(uj lu be icddiiy jvjild b ie lor sale iri each Lowet» Foods iiu jiiy MutoU II .Iti jOvurtibud iteni lb tem pordrily out ol block, Ihe irtiuice ul j cuinparablu Kem when availdble (ellechiig Ihe K lu ijud.iidbe triu dcJveriised iletn at the adveriibed price T . f "i (I 4D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 9, 1989 Ш1Ь m \F ПА SIMMS HCME, TV\CT MEms w v t сотап № (v m ^SíTO R , R\GW? Ж0 m\T Mtms xcw'Jt геовлвй m tsxo sM Y U , JROTC Instructor Injured A Davic High School tcachcr is In critical condition after a two car head-on collision at 6:42 a.m. Feb, 2, Raymond Lacy Hardy, 51, of 415 Willow Road, Salisbury, was traveling north on Woodleaf Road In Rowan Couniy on his way to his job as JROTC instructor at Davie High.. Hardy wa.s following a tractor and pulled out in a no passing zone when he collided with a 1987 Ford driven by Dana Burchette Griffith, 32, of Route 4, Statesville, reported Trooper R.A. McIntosh ofthe N.C. Highway Patrol. Griffith died as a result of in juries suffered in the accident. Hardy was transported 6y helicopter to Baptist Hospital, where he was listed in critical con dilion Tuesday morning,^ Damages were estimated at $9,000 to Hardy’s 1986 Chevrolet and $12,000 to Griffith's car. Charges are pending, according lo Ihe Highway Patrol. № sut wtsm Kiss us юзРНУуг. J T ^ ' ш .ю ? .'- ’ VlfRE W G ТС) PINNER AND h. WQ'Jlt Ш TO HNJE SWE W E TO OJRStyES, OK? BUT Wt CCWID ffiWE! HOBBtS PfiOMiSES NOT TO WU- Ш Ж ! WE-ostax«! RiWi-l-' «" 14,4 1 ir-r i\c mMt? MU'! IS WE IA04\E 0\RT<? GQStt, A DmNt£ wim Ш PWSS CW t n ltAK\HE? Carolina E E Homes, Inc.For all Your Bulldlng-R»tn^eling Needs Home Place Realty, Inc. For All Your Real Estate Needs This house on your lot with no down pay ment. Call Today for an appointment. No down payment It built on your lot. 5 % Down if built on our lot. Lots Available From •5 ,0 0 0 . Building a new home? Let the skilled professionals al CAROLINA EE HOMES,INC. IDO IT FORYOU WITH TH E KIND OF QUALITY AND EFFICIENCY TH A T HAS MADE US FAMOUS TH R O UGH O UT (HE AREA. We take pride In the fact that we build "homes" not houses! i Located at 119 Depot Street In Mocksville, phone 704-634-2252 or 919-998-2969, these experts of tie building trade take your Idea and put it Inlo plans for your dream homel 1 With service from "site to structure." you can rest assured that your new hm e w ll be personalir designed and constructed iuM for you! The kind of personal service that’s hard lo find anymore is just whal CAROLINA EE HOMES, INC. fealuresi { Feature Of The WMk TWINBROOK ACRES SUBDIVISION M m a 4uitt «ubdivision. One ot the tew tots M t in ttiie I7 .n o or. M ut cuttbm build on it to lult you. ConUnt Bwry for more SEE OUR OTHER LISTINGS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION j CALL AND LIST YOUR HOUSE WITH HOME REALTY »•MIMLTCN.Iralier iaHB.TON.«roliMr Ш тшш" 11» Depot St., MociuvIHe 634*2282 еЭ44)110 t M » 2 t W Raymora Sanders *^ 1 5 2 7 Barry WhUaker. 8Ы е«К4-14Э9 . Frank Payne, Sales Щ DAVIÉ COUNTY Our Specialty/Our County MOWARD REALT 330 s. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Moci<sville, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Saturday 9-1 Sunday By Appointment Agency,Inc. Julia Howard 634-3754 Connie Kowalske 634-6343 Jackie Hal)634-1155 Jane Whitlock 634-5704 M .J. Randall 634-5629 Linda Daughtrey 998-3842 Mike Hendrix 634-0390 C .C . Chapman 634-2534 Diane Foster 634-5692 (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 8 (9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 - 6 4 6 3 — Feature Of The Week- SANFORD AVE — W AREHOUSE SPACE FOR RENT - Features convenieni localion, 10x8 overhead door, lighls, 800 sq. 11. - »175"» per Month. CAMPBELL ROAD - In lown localion - house needs remodeling, will make good renlal properly. 2 BR, 1 BA, LR & Sloraqe. Only »12,500, WILL BOONE ROAD -1 acre, excelleni starter home or renlal ргп|1 Ч l ( ^ I J fegp Grainery -. smoke house. »28,000 HICKORY STR EET COOLEEM EE - 3 bedroom, 1 balh - Good inveslmenl properly. »28,000 RIDGE ROAD - New double wide wilh over 10ОО sq. It. on Vz acre. Home fealures 2 bedrooms and 2 balhs. All major appliances & some furniture. Great buy lor relired couple. PRICE REDUCED »35,000. NEW LISTING — M aS M jte H U R C H ROAD - 2 OR, 1 balh, vinyl s id in jj^ [jU ^ J. on 1 acre. All for only »38,500. HOMES- SHEFFIELD PARK - Brick Exterior. Ranch with price appeal. Elec|i|<j,^j.|gj|'«^j.|,(,4^rpeling, den. eal- ln kilchen, 3BH, SBffln(re, sIofm windows and large storage barn. Move in immediately. This Is a real buy. •42,000 MARCONI STR EET - This Iri-level home with over 1300 sq. II. has a large fireplace In family room, liv ing room, eal-in-kilchen, 3 BR & IVj BA, storage room & utility room. »42,500 SRI 348 - Lovely brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, 1 ’/2 balhs in rural selling - neulral colors - great buy al »42,900. , SR1308 (OH 601 • J BA Brick Veneer home In nice quie^ J ^ t l ^ >Jod. Slorage Bidg., car port, stove, refrigeralor, wall air condllioner. »44,900. MILLING ROAD - This 3 BR, 2 BA brick veneer ranch also features a large LR & DR combination with an eat-in kitchen and 18 x 11.5 family room with fireplace. Also included Is a one car attached garage and 20 X 18 delached garage. Ail this wilh convenient In town localion for only <52,900. BRACKEN ROAD - Nice 3 BR brick home located on approx. V /i acres, wilh draperies, range, refrigeralor and slove. Out buildings. Partially wooded lot. •59,900. 601 NORTH - Lovely fireplace lo keep you oozy In this 3 BR, 1 BA, LR & den on lovely wooded lot. •59,500 JERICHO CHURCH RD. - Country setting with con venience to town. 3 BR brick home with full basement on 6.33 acres. Many fruit trees, double garage in basemeni. *69,900. PETE FOSTER RD. - Move in condition. This lovely 3 BR, V /i bath homo on 1.63 acres has a new roof, new carpel, freshly painled, fireplace In den off Ihe kitchen, storage bidg., lovely shrubs & shade trees. All for only *69,900. COUNTRV LANE - 6 + acres with 2 bedrooms, 1 balh, full basement, over 1600 sq. ft. Heat pump and wood slove, Jenn Air range. *69,900. ---------------------------COMMERCIAL NEW LISTING - Luxury al a price you can afford. Lovely neutral colors, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz balhs, LR wilh FP, family room , deck, Genial healing and air. Im maculate home wilh 1670 sq. ll. Ail Ihis for »69,900. MILLING ROAO - Lovely 3 BR brick ranch wilh full basemeni on l|1 f.ir,lj|;'g a i|it jnmaculate and in move-in condiliori. Enjoy ihe pnvale back yard, but be only minutes from downtown. »72,000. BEST BARGAIN AROUND WAS »77,900 NOW »74,5001 1 - 4 years old 3-4 bedrooms, 2 lull baths. Built-in microwave, 1 dishwasher, fireplace, healpump plus 5,24 acres. CENTER STREET, COOLEEMEE - Lols of room to I grow in this brick rancher which features 4 BR, 3 BA and large family area. Situated on 3.24 acres. Lots | o f extras. *85,000. GODBEY RD. - Secluded ranch type home with full bsml, sited on 5 acres. Home features 2500 sq. ft.. 4 BR (master BR is 23x21) 2 full balhs livlngrooom (24x23) kit., canning.kit. and mora. The garage Is 40x28, there is a slorage bidg. and a small barn, (up lo 34 acres available) All this for only *89,900. Or a total of 34 acres for »135,000. 1124 YADKINVILLE ROAD - ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS — 3 bedroom 1 bath W/large living room & dining room situated on 100x400 lot. Next door to Capt, Stevens Seafood. »92,500. MAIN STREET - 3,8 acres in the heart of Mocksvllle I with a 2300 sq. ft, hom e. This 3 BR. 2 Vi BA home I features hardwood floors., plaster walls 81 ceilings, I ceramic tile balhs, one brick fireplace, one marble I fireplace, screened porch, cenlral air, circle drive and [ much more. *96,500 UNIQUE PROPERTY - Lovely decor in this brick col onial wilh 16x32 inground pool nestled among state-1 iy oaks with 3 or 4 1 ^ Л V | % Room with skyliles and FP plus formalVi^ ^ i!l|.4 BA, Rec. Room, wet bar and garden spot. Call today for an appointment. I *112,000. WOODLAND SHOWPLACE - Sensational Conlem -1 porary In hilltop site. Under construction, superbly I sited on 1.816 acres, on streamslde site. Skylights, [ thermal glass, winding drive. *129,900. JERICHO-HARDISON RD. - 2 story home surround- I ed by 5 wooded acres, home features 4 BR, 3 full balhs, large eat-ln-kitchen, formal DR, large formal I LR, full basement w/family room, 2 FP's, Dbl. garage, large storage building, many amenities. $144,900 OFF JERICHO CHURCH RD. — SPLENDID CHARM - Gorgeous country brick ranch on 4.89 acres. Securi ty system, 2 fireplaces, cenlral air, country kitchen, 3 BR. 2 BA, large screened porch, deck, family room I (plans for 4th bedroom & 3rd balh) two car garage, horse barn, fenced & cross fenced. Also Included Is a beautiful craft shop. All this only minutes Irom 1-40 I and lown, PRICED REDUCED *149,500. PROPERTY------------------------ HWY 158-16 plus acres that could be rezoned for business. Presently there Is a 2 BR, 2 BA, home that Is used as a rental. $100,000 GREAT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - 2 houses (in great shape) plus a convenience store on approx. З’/г acres - zoned for Central business on Sanford Avenue. »175,000 112 N. MAIN ST. - Store front properly with over 1200 sq, fl, in the heart of lown, Sloreage in rear, parking in front side & rear. Window heat pump, paddie fan and track lights. »43,900. HWY 601 - 100 X 500 commercial lol in prime loca lion. »90,000. MOCKSVILLE - Looking for gas stalion plus con vience store? We have one available - Call for details -LOTS & LAND- Otf Cheny Hill Rd.-1 acre l)ldg.-lot-iiiob. homes allo«<*4,S00 Oft Cherry НШ Rd. • 1 Acfe * ■ bida. lot..............‘5,000 Hickory Tree Ш Я .Ы Д Д 'Д т а Ь Иа. Lot »6,200 Н0Ы0П Road...........................................1.87 Ac. »7,500 Tot ft Gwyn Sf.........................................................»7,500 HIcliory Hill.........................................Falwray Lot «9,500 H04>ital Street Ext.........................................Lol »10,000 Hirtory Hiil..................................Lake Front Lot »10,000 Cana Road.....................................................1 Ac. »7,500 Swann Rd. Iredell Co...........................17.90 Ac. »29,535 Eaton Road.............................................8.71 Ac. >75,000 Yadkinville Rd................Comm. Prop. 100x500 »90,000 Highway 64 East........................................46 Ac. »73,600 Hwy. IBS.................................16 Ac. + House »100,000 N. Cooleemee....................................114.5 Ac. »143,000 Needmore Rd..........................................................'2,800 -RENTALS- WarehoUM apace tor rent 800 square feet. »175»» Per Month ШЩ Now Taiting Applications For Rentals, Several Available DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD^ THURSDAY, Feb. 9, 1989-5D Public Hearing For Moratorium On Trailers Set Ky Katlij D. Chafnn Davie County Enterprise-Record The Diivic roLiiily lioiiril ol' Conmiissioncrs vntcil uiianiiiicnisly Mondyy lo liolil 11 public iicarliii: on wlictlicr lo impose a nioraloriiii)) on iiioiiile iionic per mits Ibr R-20-/oned siihdivisions. The hearing will be held Mon day, Feb. 20. al 7 p.m. in llie com missioners' meeting room in the courthouse. If approved, a moratorium would prohibit Ihc j.ssuancc ol any mobile home permits for c.xisting or new .subdivi.sion.s in areas zon ed R-20 until the counly zoning or dinance can be amendol lo prevent another situation like the one in Davie Gardens. The matter stems from a 2-mon(h-old controversy over a mobile home being placed in Davie Gardens, a subdivision localed bet ween Farminglon and 1-40 near Macedonia Church. The mobile home is owned by Peggy and Bill R. Bailey. The planning board voted 5-0 (IWO members were ab.sent) Jan. 26 lo recommend that commissioners impose a moratorium provided it’s legal to do so. County Attorney John Brock had raised the question of Ihe legality of a moratorium when Roy Potts, a resident of Davic Gardens, sug gested one at an earlier commission meeting. Commissioners voted to hold a public hearing after discussing the matter for about 30 minutes in ex ecutive or closed session Monday, as allowed under the N.C. Open Meetings L.nw when the board is considering le ga l ailvjcc iiofri its attorney. Brock said belore going into closed session that he would give his opinion on the planning board’s recommendation. . Jesse Boyce, zoning enforcement officer for the county and towns of Mocksville and Cooleemee, is meeting with state officials and liical citizuiis about dpticins I'lir amending the zoning ordinance. The ori{!inal zoning ordinance did nol allow mobile homes in sub divisions. Hmvevcr, it was aiiieiid- ctl in I4S4 to allow mobile homes on properly zoned R-21) as long as the lots are al least 20,000 square feet in size. Subdivisions were thought lo be excluded because mosl have deed restrictions prohibiting mobile homes. The problem in ihis particular case was thal Ihe deed restrictions ill Davie Gardens expircil in 1У80. The planning board will discuss options for amending the zoning ordinance at its Feb. 23 meeting. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 7 0 4 -6 3 4 - 3 8 7 5 Ш Irealtor OAVIE STRKKT • i\f« Ij rciiHKltl- ed 2/3 bedroom honii*. Ilurduood n»>ors. A mil bu> . *30,500 601 N. ZONED lIlCiMWAY BUSINESS - 100x400 IM %vith brick Iiome. MJ5.WM). IN TO W N - Central Husiius.s Zon- iiiR lAH 245 X 200 - *24,000 FO R EST LA N E - 2 BR. 1 BA home on laryc lot with stream. Ne« Fur nace, and plunibhi}*' Priced for quick sale. RED UCED »32.000. C O U N TR Y L/VNE - U rj-e buildinj; lot with septic tank. *17,000 YA D K IN C O . - Older restored home with ucresi};e, stream. *68,900 IN TO W N - 3 bedrcwm brick nin- chcr, carport, ba.semcnt. A real buy *39,900. 601 N, • 4 lK*dr«M)m, 2 bath home, living riKtm, dining rtwin. Basement on a lart>c iot. convenient location. *115,000 DOWNTOWN BUSINESS LOT - and M’liri'botisA's nr luiildinK for Imisiiu'ns. I.dlsorjxtssihililii-s. OuiiiT I'K ic i: K E D U ci:!) $20,om». L IB E R TY C H U R C H RD. - 3.8 acres - wiKKled • building or mobile home lot $9,500. Other Home.s & lauid Available Linda U-onard 704-634-3650 Cynthia Asresto 704-634-4140 N EED N EW LIS TIN G S FREE Low “E” Glass RIKACEMENT WINDOWS •AviHibl« W/tSrU, S,tl«l Bttimn Gluf •ЕМф Eltlcltnt •I" iKMltlMl GIm •Ш миипм FrM •CuHom Slitd Limited Time Offer West Vinyl Windows Free Estimate David Miller C o m p a r e O u r Q u a l i t y A n d P r i c e B e f o r e Y o u B u y ! M ille r B u ild in g & R e m o d e l i n g Rt. 3 Box 200 Advance, N.C. 27006 9 9 8 - 2 1 4 0 BEU t, HOWARD CHEVROIET/GEO, INC. Ь/вМАС P ) TRACKER FUN 4 X 4 Onlf 2 1 9 Smart Ltait for 4l monttit •ИУ only *444 l«€uritv dfpotit CAU 873-9095 for details Per Month^ IV'l! & HowArd Chi-vn.>k't, Im Mock-jvillc Cunvcmence 634 1875 Earn Cash, Fight Crim e Help fight crime and earn cash at the same time. Davie Crimestop- pers will pay up lo $1,000 for informalion on any crime in Davic County which results in arrests. On Jan. 12, the Davie Counly Sheriffs Department took a report of a breaking, entering, and larccny from the Henry Hum residence off Cana Road. Sometime between 7 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. on Thurs day, Jan. 12, person(s) unknown entered Ihe above residence and removed various item.s. If you have any informalion on ihis crime, please call the Davie Crimesioppers at 634-1 III. All information is held in confidence. Waal E»tate Marketing 410 Morse St., Mocksville MARCONI ST. • 3 BR, 1Й BA, carport, owner must sell. Reduced To <34,000 Owner Will Pay Closing Costs. BETHELCHURCHRD.-2BR,1BA, carport, fenced yard, well kepi home, *45,000 SANFORD RD. - Land, W з^^гас| Joseph Elchlson, Broker—634-1762 8 1 8 S o u th IVIain S t r e e t M o c k s v ille , N.C; L i f e s t y l e HOM ES & REALTY, INC. (704) 634-0321 Office Hours: Monday - Friday 9 • 7; Sat. 1 0 -4 ; Sun, 2 - 4 ★ Feature Of The Week ★ COUNTRY DELIGHT! - Enjoy quiet country living and low heating bills in this rustic home with passive solar heat, a wood burning stove vented throughout the home, and two heatpumps. Sit in the sun room and watch your horses frolic on the 23.77 fenced and cross fenced acres. Call today for more information and see this lovely home. HOIVIES 320,500 RIOGEMONT - 3 Bedroom/1 balh home in need ol repair. In vestors lake a look, Ihis could be the house you've been look ing for. Wilh a little viiork it could become rental property. $20,000 801 COOLEEMEE — The perfect starter home, this 3 bedroom, 1 bath, Irame house is convenienlly localed lo school, shopping and churches. You must call to see Ihis house today POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING! S24,000 ERWIN STREET - Two bedroom home on dead end street in Cooleemee. Assumable VA mortgage. Great rental property. $25,500 CASA BELLA DRIVE — )9fl3 Mobile Home and lot. Home has 3 bedrooms^ B B T I? iiia :K * I»i^ H :^ jtH JB B condltlon. Ex cellent investment property. $26,900 $28,900 S31.500 $31,900 $34,900 $39,900 $43,500 $47,500 $51,900 $53,900 $55,500 $57,000 557,600 $59,900 $62,700 B C T;' remodeled 2 bedroom, len and plenty of closet weather livingl JUST YADKIN ST., C(1 1 bath home feal space. Large d J REDUCED WATT STREET/COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home with aluminum siding exterior. Personal property includes range, washer and dryer. Nice lot in good location, convenient to schools, churches and shopping. DAVIE STREET — COOIEFMEF - Pxcolifril slattor or rolifO- inonl porch, pinu doors, and SpntTOUy L'CI x “ i^fuafruuin. Kvo bedfooins 14 x 14 each. 1 balh, detached single car garage. HWY. 602 NORTH - Convenienlly located home with 3 BH, sun room and screened-ln porch. Just a little TLC and this could be your dream house. Call today for more details. DAVIE ACADEMY RD.- Enjoy the country: Brick rancher on nice deep lot leatures 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen living room and single car carport. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — Enjoy the country living you love in this rura— in iTn îlïy rftlîh iiy ^ tîn W B he roomy country kitchen ^^^tnWtJltfOfliiifiKrgBrSS^omribute to the easy living this home has to oiler.PINE STREET — This 5 year old home oilers a large eat-in kit chen, 3 BR, 1 BA and in-town location. Equipped lor handicap ped. Move in condition. Possible loan assumption. WILLOW RUN - New listing lealures 3 BR, 1 '/2 BA with lull base ment on ^ ■ ■ | n T S [3 T ^ ÿ n jJ ïr g [* g | w ill consider lease or leaseJSPrSR. ............ WILLOW RUN - Perlecl slarter home or a charming retirement home. V h story larmstyle home Is immaculate inside and oul. Only 4 yr^ ^ B É Ï lîM d iW t lH J if -T r f ^ ^ B ^hen wilh french doors leading onto the obck iti uacKT^SR^Hd plumbed for 2 additional bedrooms and a bath. Call today lo view this property. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Neat Brick Rancher on large lot In nice n e lg U ^^B iU lija u u ^g tf^ 1 '/2 baths, klt-r h o n ;riin ir^ ^ H fIiia ;«w «»n y T O M M | ro Great house at a price that will suit your budgetl Call today tor an appointmenl. OAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Neat 3 BR brick rancher in nice rural development. Lovely remodeled kitchen with built-ins plus a con venient storage room. Call today lor more details. FOSTHALL DEVELOPMENT - Hwy. 601 N. past Wm. R. Davie School, 3 BR, 2 bath brick rancher with carport oilers a full base ment with Family Room & Fireplace, spare room & unfinished area lor workshop and storage. Additional lot great for garden ing. In-grounmd pool 18 x 36 LIBERTY CHURCH RD. • Large llvlng/dlnlng combinations and an addilional den give this two bedroom brick home a wonder fully open feeling. Home also fealures a single car carport and lull basement with lireplace. See today and enjoy the beauty ol this 3.75 acre parcel. HIGHWAY 601 NORTH - Recently remodeled, 3 BR home with 1458 SF on 3 -f partially wooded acres. Spring and possible lake site on property. Convenient to 1-40. For more détails, call the Lifestyle Ollice. COUNTY LINE ROAD - Brick rancher leaturing kitchen lireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, and tremendous screened porch. 16’ X 20’ detached ollice Includes Central heat & air, 'h bath, closet and storage room. $99,500 L O T /L A N D 32 Beautifully wooded homesltes, offering city water and sewer, curbed streets, underground power lines, conveniently located near schools, churches and shopping Herry St. near Ogburn$1,250 WINSTON S A ll •2,200 WILL BOONE Я Я Ч Ш Я Я К Я ГИ га .Э ? acres. Cleared on per acre front side, beautifully wooded back property with stream. •2,000 OLD HIGHWAY 70, Cleveland, Rowan Ccunty-50'x200' lot near downtown Cleveland, Partially wooded. Zoned R-15. Reduced Irom »4,000. »2,300 OFF DEADMON HOAD - 53.5 acres of rolling larmland with per acre stream and fencing. Only .3 mile oil state road. •5,000 HOWARD STREET - Private 100' x 140' lot. Convenient In- town location. •5,500 Ea EDGEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION - 2 lots - approximately 162.5x125, In quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may face either street •6,300 NEEDMORE RD. - ROWAN COUNTY • Lovely 1.89 acre partially wooded lot suitable for building or mobile home. Convenient to Oavie Co. and Fiber Industries. •11,000 W. 0>МММИЯЯЗЯВВ1?ВПП18Я^>вД • I r o n t a ^ •12,500 HWY. 801 NORTH - 5 acres, heavily wooded, road Ironlage ofl Hwy. 801. •17,900 BUTNER CENTURY PLACE - Corner lot in new develop ment, water meter installed, underground utilities. .3 miles Irom 1-40. •18,000 JACK BOOE ROAO - 6.19 acres ol rolling, partially cleared, partially wooded land. Septic lank and county water already available. Fence posts are in place ready lor wire to keep your livestock in. EXELLENT VALUE. STREAM ON PROPERTY. •19,900 HWY. 801 — FAR M IN GTO I^REA — 5.87 acres wilh ideal building site (per. | lovely country selling. INQUIRE ABOUT K l* J ^ ACRES adjoining this property wilh 132 leefol road Irontage. •21,000 OFF DULIN ROAD - Great road Ironlage (636.34 It.) includ ed 6 heavily woodes acres. $68,500 OFF COUNTRY LANE - Over 5 acres wilh 164 It. road Iron lage on Campbell Rd. Completely cleared, public waler on Country Lane, zone R-20. Greal location. 'Svrviiii; I'rid c" C h n s H e n ü ru 634-0008 J.uneb W Füïjlee 284 2686 Vickt F le m in g bJ4 3640 562.500 CHERRY HILL ROAD - Quality built 3 BR, 2 BA manulactured home on 1.3 acres in lovely rural locaiion. 2 car attached garage plus outbuilding with attached shed. Large deck In back. Must see to appreclatel ADDITIONAL ACREAGE AVAILABLE. 569.500 PARK AVENUE - JUST REDUCED! - Homeowner's Delighll This perfectly charming brick rancher oilers many creative touches Including stenciled walls and cabinets. Living room enhancedc by built-in bookshelves & cabinet, arched fireplace and hardwood lloor. Back deck overlooks a lovely 16x32 In-ground pool and a 460 It. deep wooded lot. Outstanding locaiion lor all In-town conviences. A MUST TO SEEI 576.900 SANFORD ROAD - JUST REDUCED - Quiet country living con venient to shopping, schools and churches. This 1 Vi story home has been updated with aluminum siding, tiltout replacement win dows, a solar heating system. 4 BR, 2 BA and over 1970 sq.lt. ol living space tor a large lamily or lots ol privacy. An additional 5.81 acres also available. Don't let this one get awayl $85,000 NORTH MAIN STREET - Brick rancher localed on large in-town , lot wilh nice garden space. Home oilers 3 bedrooms, 3 lull baths, large living room and well-equipped kitchen. All this plus a garage and palio lor outdoor entertaining $89.500 E D G E W O O D S U B D IV IS IO N — M A K E O F F E R - Beautilully wooded cornor lot oilers m uch shado to this lovely brick homo leaturing 3 large bedrooms and 2 lull baths upstairs with living room, lormal dining, powder room, family room, kitchen and large utility/workshop combination downstairs. Central Air & Central Vac. A MUST SEEI $93,900 WANDERING LANE - Attractive brick home In one of Mocksville's most desireabie neighborhoods. Interior has been recently redecorated and Is ready lor a new owner to move right In. Lots ol space with over 2200 square leet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lormal living and dining rooms, den and tremendous recreation room perlecl lor your teenager. Call today for more details. CROWE STREET - JU S T REDUCED - OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - This totally renovated stone rancher leatures 3 BR & 2 lull baths with EVERYTHING BRAND NEW THOUGHOUTI Beautiful hardwood lloors & immaculatly land scaped yard. GREAT LOCATION. $107,900 HIGHWAY 158-(Smith Grove Community) Brick rancher nestl ed among trees with wonderful shade and privacy Irom the 12 X 39 back screened porch. 3 bedrooms/2 baths, lireplace, full basement with wood stove, carport, & 4 car detached garage make this home with У4 acre a good buy. ALSO AVAILABLE - enjoy the same home with 2V4 acres which includes a large por tion ol lake localed directly behind this home lor $118,700. 5115.900 VALE STREET (Otf Sanlord Rd.) - Conveniently located coun try location features easy access to MO plus almost 2 acres fron ting on 2 streets. Home leatures 4 BR, 2’/i BA, lireplace in the roomy den, a full basement and over 1900 SF of living space. Call today to see this excellent buy. $119,900 OFF JERICHO ROAD - COUNTRY DELIGHTI - Enjoy the out doors and country living on 23.77 acres; shed barn and pond on property with fencing and cross fencing. Great savings are in store in this rustic solar with sun porches across the back, woodslove vented throughout home and two heat pumps. Other leatures Include full base ment, double car garage, 3 bedrooms and 2V i balhs. $119,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION - GARDEN VALLEY ■ This V /г story Willlamsb— |П11ЯдДе>е15И;У.<ДДИЬг1ск exterior. 3 Bedroom" Jills, ilvTng room оГНи^^^^Яп and screened porch. Also lull basement with drive In garage area. $125,000 HICKORY HILL DEV.-SECT. II - Very tastelully decorated Is this less than 1 year old country charmer leaturing Great room, sun room, and lormal dining. The lovely & spacious kitchen is every cook's delight. Terrific backyard for children, with covered walk way leading Irom two-car detached garage. LIKE-NEW & BEAUTIFUL, A MUST SEEI, $189,750 HOLLY LANE - Exquisite English Tudor In Garden Valley Estates Is situated on IVz beautilully landscaped lots. Designed to ac commodate large lamily and lots of company, this 5 bedroom, 5 Bath home oilers amenities too numerous to name. Call today lor special details. Kathi С Wall 634-1311 Frarices Tutterow 634-5074 Beth Phiter 278-4622 Sydna Sanlord *634-2397 w - , <ÎD-DAVIE COVNTV ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, Feb. 9, 1989 Davis: County Should OK Plans -By Kalhy D. Chafnn Davie County Enlerprise-Record ■ Developer Gil Davis says he and the investors of Hidden Creek have met ail of Davic Counly's re quirements in subniittinji plans for the new housing development in Hillsdale. Now they’re asking ihc counly to do ils part and approve the final plat. “ Wc would ask that lhal deter mination be made expcililiously." said Edward Powell, a Winslon- Salem attorney representing Davis at Monday's counly commission meeiing. “ The concern that we have is Ihat wc don't bccome a rub ber ball and be bounced back and forth.'' The Davic Counly Planning Board voted 3-2 Jan. 26 (two members were absent) lo table ap proving the final plal unlil a sewage Irealment plant which would serve the development is working properly. The planning board has 45 days to render a decision, said Jesse Boyce, zoning enforcement officer for Ihe counly and towns of Mocksville and Cooleemee. “ I don’t know whal the possible reason for any delay could be,” Powell said. Commissioner Bert Biihnson said ofthe niatler: “ I hale to sec us gel in a hurry on the future of a creek. I slill have great reservations about that package plant in Hillsdale. “ I'm sorry il's you," he said lo Powell, "and I'm sorry il's Gil. Il's jusl Ihc way il us." Boyce said the board plans lo consider Ihe final plal again at its Feb. 23 mccling. He added, however, that he could move the meeting up a week lo accomtnixlale Davis. Powell s:iid Ihe final plat needs lo be approved bccausc Ihc developers have a lot of money tied up and need lo begin selling Ihc lols. located off N.C. 801 about a mile south of U.S. 158. “ Spring is when you need lo have your lots ready I о .sell,” he said. R.C. Smilh, commission chair man, suggested that Boyce schedule Ihc next planning board meeting for Thursday, Feb. 16. Jaines Slavely of Bennuda Run. who is among a large group of citizcns opposed lo a recently- approved package sewage ireal- mcnl plant for Hidden Creek, ob jected lo changing Ihc mecling date bccau.se he .said it wouldn’t give the opposition cnough lime to organize forces. “ I don’l think that’s fair to the public to push those dales.” he said. Slavely said he wouldn’t have known that the matter was on the agenda for Monday’s meeiing if he hadn’l callcd Counly Manager John Barber about somelhing else. “ Normally, I probably would have had 15 or 20 people here,” he said. More lhan 200 people filled the North Davie Junior High School auditorium Jan. 5 for a public hear ing on whether lo issue Davis a perm it to discharge treated wastewater from the package plant into Smith Creek. Fourteen of the 15 speakers oppo.sed Ihc plant. The N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Communily Development, however, i.ssued on Jan. 24 a pennit to Davis to discharge up lo 200,000 gallons of treated wastewater a day. That matter has been decided. Smith said, and there’s nothing more the county can do. Da\’is had rcquesled a permit lo discharge 400,000 gallons per day, but Arthur Moubcrry, supervisor of the permits and engineering unil ofthe departmenl’s Division of En vironmental Management, said the permitted amount was reduced due to public concern over the flow of Smith Creek. Powell lold commissioners the sewage Irealment plant was in placc and ready lo be lurned on in the near future. This particular plant has the capacity to discharge only 50,000 gallons of waslewaler per day, he said. Powell al.so dislribuled copies of the permit issued by the state and reviewed stringent standards and monitoring regulations lhal the plant musl meet lo operate. If the standards are not met, Powell .said the plant faces penalties of up lo several thousand dollars a day. An additional 540,000 has already been spent on the plant to ensure a higher quality of discharge, he said. The attorney also addressed what he called “ some degree of misin formation” aboul what may be served by the treatment plant. The only commitment made al this point i.s lo serve a 100-bcd rest home being buill in the area by Thad Bingham, one of the in vestors in Hidden Creek. Mention of a mobile home park being served al the public hearing is simply a rumor, Powell said. Bahnson raised several questions about the development, including the total number of homes Davis has proposed. Davis said the development con sists of 130 acrcs, which under the counly’s zoning ordinance, could accommodate as many as 260 homes. Powell said the investors in Hid den Creek, which will consist of homes in фе 5200,000 value range, plan to slay in the area. “ W e're not any lype of developers down here from upper Mongolia that's going to be gone in a few years,” he said. Slavely also raised concern that there was no backup gciicralor for the plant in case of a power outage, “ We’re not talking big money,’’ he said. “ We may be talking 55,000, which is a minuie amount." Davis said a generator was not required by the slate al ihis time, bul may be added in Ihe future if found to be needed. Split Decision N e w C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r s D i s a g r e e F o r F i r s t T i m e By Kathy D. Chaflin Davie County Enlorprise-Record ' Davie County commissioners have been unanimous in their voles since three new members came on board in December. Until Monday, that is. The commissioners had a total of four 3-2 voles during Ihe four-hour meeting. ' The first occurred when Com missioner Spurgeon Foster Jr. sug gested that they changc the fire department boundaries to give the William R. Davie department an extra half-mile on Bear Creek Road. , Commissioners voted on the boundary between William R. Davie and Sheffield-Calahaln at their last meeting after the two departments failed to agree bet ween themselves. “ 1 think we got them both pret ty well satisfied,” said Commis sioner Buster Cleary. “ You want to open it back up? I vole to leave it like it was.” Commissioner Ben Ralinson responded; “ We can open and close it in about a minute." . Foster said he and Bahnson had met with William R. Davie firemen and residents in the area who were upset about the boundary changes made at the lasl meeting. Commis sioners voted then to move a por tion of Georgia, Duke Whittaker and Bear Creek roads from the William R, Davie district to Sheffield-Calahain becausc it was the closer department, Bahason put Foster’s suggestion to add a half-mile to William R, Davie’s district in the form of a motion, “ 1 make another motion we don’l discuss it again for a year,” he said. Chairman R.C. Smith opposed the motion to change the boundary line, saying it would open up another can of worms ami could create even more problems than before. Foster seconded the motion, but il was defcjitcd by Smith, Cleary Rescue Raising Funds !> “Later,” accident victim Jonathan Hottel’s dog, is missing. Neighbors Searchii^tilFoi* Accident Victim ’s Dog Jonathan Hottel is unconscious in an intensive care unit Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem — where he has been since he was struck by a truck on N.C. 801 Jan. 13. Two weeks afler the North Davie Junior High School eighth grader was injured, his pet dog, “ Later,’’ disappeared. Family and neighbors think the dog is looking for his friend. Jonathan and Later often joined neighbor Sylvia Budd on her three- mile walks. She thinks the dog went looking for Jonathan, and is - probably with children. “ The dog has been so sad — then he just left,” she said, . “ I Icnow when Jonathan comes home, he’s going to want his dog,” Budd “ He's a real anitnal lover,” . „^Fmiiily members said Jonathan is showing signs of improvement. -Liter is a 12-year-old spayed female, a Shepherd and Husky m iv hire, II was last seen off Yadkin Valley Road. ^ . If fixind, call 998-2230, The Davie County Rescue Squad Ladies Auxiliary has started a spccial fund raising drive. Representatives of L&M Promo tions, contracted by the auxiliary, will be going to homes asking for support. “ The funds are needed to pur chase and update rescue equip ment,” said Teresa Couch. Families that contribute are in vited lo come to the squad building on Prison Camp Road on Saturday and Sunday, March ISand 19, and get an 8x10 portrait. “ Your support in this fundraiser is needed and will be greatly ap preciated,” Couch said. The bet ler equipment the rescue squad has means potentially that more lives can be saved during an emergency. "Remember the Davie Co. Rescue Squad is strictly a volunteer organization. “ It actually takes good people of G r a n d O p e n i n g February 13th M & J MARKET (704) 634-5441 Mocksville, N.C. Are Here For Your Convenience'* Fresh Produce Lunch Specials Fast, Friendly Service Conveniently Located Located At Depot Street & Hwy 64 East .Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30 to 7 p.m. Saturday 9 to 4 p.m. / ¿ â m ' Announces New Hours NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 9 a.m. to 1 p.m To Better Serve Our Customers 121 Dcpol SirccI Telephone Repair/Sales Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028 Ph; (704) 634-2626 DIRECT FR O M FACTORY D is c o u n t P r ic e s F a c t o r y O v e r r u n s •Bed Spreads Country, Traditional, Modern •Comforters — Boys Sports Patterns & male geometries (washable) •Curtains, shams, duslrullles & pole curtains •Placemats, mattress pads You can't beat these prices/ C o u n try L in en s Allen's Cove, Lewisville-Clemmons Road 766-5710 Hours; Wed., 10-5:30; Thurs, & Fri. 10-9; Sat., 10-5:30 and Vicc Chairman Buddy Alexander. ^ The William R. Davie-Sheffield- Calahaln di.spulc was one of several stcMiiiiing from the revision of stale guidelines about a year ago lo ex tend districts from four lo five miles. Earlier disputes were .selll- cd among the departments. « ^1' ч|< « o w l O F B u S iM f c S S S f t L t ^ , SXf\KT^ T u E .F fc B .T f l w r i a U b S — P I K b C M P B e ^ R D • ” O LD PiW fc T A B U tS , . Ф * ODP CHAiRS.^ Z HMMDrtADfc ARfcH ; ¥ b r a i d e d D fc co R A T lV t: * : I f m o w -sA T l o - s • i S m ï \ОаЛ. Т«г^1«л5в1)Д [ • : the communily lo keep the squad going,” she said. Couch said the auxiliary apologizes for any inconvenience that may have occurred in the past. “ L&M Promotions is a new com pany and we look forward to work ing with them,” She said. Earns Honor Robert Jason Long of Apex, a freshman at North Carolina State University at Raleigh, was named to the fall semester dean’s lisl. He earned a 3.3 grade average on the 4.0 scale. Long is the son of John and Faye Crotts Long, formerly of Davie County, and the grandson of Lucy Lagle, of Route 7, Mocksville, and M axine Long of Route 3, Mocksville. A r e y o u l o o k i n g f o r a l o c a l ( 1 ) o w n o r e a r o r t r u c k ? T h a t ’» w h a t w o s o i l . T h o » « c a r a a r e n o t f r o m t h e a u c t i o n o r l e a s e e a r s . O u r c o s t o f d o i n g b u s i n e s s s I s v e r y lo w s o t h i s i s p a s s e d o n t o y o u . . . d i i r c u l t o m i i r . 8 7 ’ F o rd T a u ru s 4 D r. simply like new, 4 new steel belted radlals, air, automatic, AM/FM stereo, p. steering, p, windows, p. brakes, rear def., tinted glass, cruise control, tilt wheel, wheel covers, 18,397 (1) owner miles. WAS «8995 NOW ST. SALE * 7 9 0 0 8 7 ’ M u s ta n g LX another beairty, like new, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, p. steering, p. brakes, p. door locks, cruise control, wire wheel coveis, radlals, 19,271 (1) owner miles, beautiful dove gray, sporty, beaulifui A excellent gas mileage. WAS 87895 NOW ST. SALE * 6 7 0 0 8 7 ’ T o y o ta T rk . S h o rt B e d radiais, r. bumper, AM/FM stereo cassette, sliding rear witKlow, deluxe bed liner, T. tone silver & burgundy, 4 speed, R-22 engine, 31,993 (1) owner miles. A beauty. WAS S6795 NOW ST. SALE * 6 2 0 0 8 6 ’ T o y o ta T rk . S speed, AM/FM stereo cassette, radlals, r. bumber, R-22 engine, 47,365 (1) owner miles WAS »5995 NOW ST. SALE * 4 9 5 0 86*Л ’ N iss a n T ru c k S h o rt B o d S speed, 32,978 (1) owner miles, AM/FM radiais, moldings, white, I have personally driven thia truck 15,000 miies, mechanically perfect. WAS >5995 NOW ST. SALE * 4 9 9 0 8 5 ’ C h e v . C a v a lie r 4 D r. “ C S ” s speed, air, am/fm stereo, tinted glass, dark gray, p.s. & p.b., wheel covers, vector radlals, 71,221 (1) owner miles WAS >3995 NOW ST. SALE * 2 8 0 0 8 5 ’ P ly m o u th R e lia n t К 2 D r. automatic, p. steering, p. brakes, air, AM/FM stereo, rear def., T-glass, only 47,963 (1) owner miles. Excellent car. WAS >4295 NOW ST. SALE * 3 6 0 0 8 5 ’ F o rd E s c o rt 2 D r. 4 speed, AM/FM stereo, w-wall radiais, 57,903 (1) owner miies, excellent gas mileage. WAS >3895 NOW ST. SALE *2750 8 4 ’ O ld C u tla s s C le ra LS C ru is e r W a g o n v-6, full power, 3rd seat, rear del., tilt, cruise, air, AM/FM stereo, automatic, wire wheel covers, wood grain, deluxe luggage rack, radiais, local (1) owner. WAS >5995 NOW ST. SALE *4850 8 1 ’ M e rc u ry L y n x 2 D r. 4 speed, air, sun roof, AM/FIVI, radlals, chrome wheels, has minor damage on L-door & L • (ront lender. ExcellenI mechanically. WAS >1295 NOW ST. SALE *795 7 6 ’ D o d g e R o y a l M o n a c o full size, air, p.s., radio, (i) local owner & 76,997 miles. Exceiient. A-Lot of Car A-Littie Money WAS >1295 NOW ST. SALE * 8 7 5 3 DAYS ONLY T h u r s d a y , F r i d a y A S a t u r d a y ,Feb. 9-11 McDaniel & Sons, Inc. H w y. 601 S. Mocksville, N.C. 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 9, 1989-7D"; '' Advance News P U B L I C N O T I C E S By Edith Ziinmernian Advance Correspondent : Tho.sc from the Aclvancc Mcmoriii! VFW Po.sl 8719 ami Ladies Auxiliary attending the 1 Ilh District meeting in Winslon-Salem last weekend were Taylor ancl Sudie Howard. A.G. and Georgia Parker, Cokic and Pat Jone.s. Ar thur and Dorothy Dean. Robert Ellis. Ben King. Athene Spry and Doris Cope. : Mr. and Mrs. John Miirkliinil ol' Yakima, Wash., arc spending several day.s wilh his brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland. John and Shirley camc especially to attend the funeral of bis brother Charles Markland Sr. Mrs. Margie Addison of Bri.slol, Tenn., is spending a few days with her si.ster, Mrs. Charles Markland. Mrs. Addison came for the funeral of her brother-in-law. Sympathy is extended lo the Markland family in Ihc lo.ss of Iheir loved one, Charles Markland, who died al Baptist Hospilal last Wednesday. Also sympathy to Ihc family of Bailey Lee “Jack” Foster who died on Friday. Mrs. Janie Hendrix celebrated her birthday Tuesday, Feb. 7. Mrs. Julia Cornatzer and other co- workers of Janie at Cooleemce F o r T h a i S pecial O ccassion School irealed her to dinner Tues day nighi al Po' Folks Ke.slaiiranI in Winslon-Salcm. Spccial guests were Janie's three daughlcrs, Melissa, Amanda and Meredith, and her mother. Mrs. Edith Zim merman. The daughters pre.sented ihcir mother a mixed lloral ar rangement featuring Ihree pink rose buds, also dccorative balloons and a birlliday cake. The (lowers and balloons were in Janie's class when she arrived al .school Tue.sday mor ning. Mrs. Cornatzer pre.sented Mrs. Hendrix a floral arrangenicnt ami a decorated birthday cake al lhc dinner Tuesday night. Mrs. Ruth Latham and Mrs. Edith Zimmerman attended Ihe Festival of Praise, a service of wor ship in song, at the United Methodi.st Church in Midway Sun day night. Seven churches par ticipated in Ihe ninety voice festival. Mr. and Mrs. Red Cornatzer have returned from a Irip to V/inter Haven, Fla., where they visited their children, Lelia and Jay Gray and daughter, Erin Elizabelh. BKR Video Taping & Editioi: ForAU OooMrions 4 М . 7 Щ Sakes Alive! W h a t ’s T h i s I S e e ? ? D e a r ^ ‘0 1 d R o y " Is S3! Any Man can be a Father, but it takes someone special to be a Dadf H a p p y 4 0 th B irth d a y D ad! L o v e , M a tt & A d a m Lordy, Lordy Linda’s Forty Love, Mike Angie & Scott Robert D. Stiller From 1 To 21 You've come a long way baby! Feb. 6, 1989 Love, Mom & Dad C l o m m o n t A u c t i o n . SaleJPriday & Saturday Night Located At Kinnamon Rd., Off Hwy. 158, Clemmons Variety ol marchandlaa, ntw and uaed. • Toola • Houaehold Kama, diahaa, glaaaware, pole a pana, etc. • Keroaene Haatara • Other Kama Too Numaroua To Mention Conalgnment Accepted For InjotnMlon Call 7M-5212 Or 784-0033 Auctbheer; Clayton Miller, Jr. Llo.'N o.'l6l2 Natka Of Miat To Flit For Community Sorvieos BInIi Gri«t ConnnMy AetioR Partntrihip Emtrgency Community brvlctt Block Grant Program Funds PuraiM to Admlnitlillve Regulations issuid by tli« North Cuollaa Deputnwnt ol Natural Rnowcm md Community Developmenl, Division ol Economic Opportunily, Vadkln Valley Etanomic Dnelo|anen1 District, Incorporated gives Nolice that ll Inlends to (lie sn Application loc Community Senlces Block Gram, Community Action Partnership, and Emergency Communily StnlcM Homelau Grant Program Funds lo the North Carolina Department ol Natural Resource«; Oivlilon ol Economic opportunity. TtN Bond ol Ditecton at Hs February 23,1989 Meeting, 7:00 p.m. will conAler adopting I rttolu- Uento Ap^lotlon. Interetled persons may present any comments or recommend*. Fund« RequMtid: 1173,191 Communily Services Block Grant, and 114,213 Emergency Com- mnKy SdviCM HotMlest Giant Program Funds. An estimated (23,165 Community Action Part- nmNpPntm Funds.' Rmniii DMl|n: The Total Family Aaslstvice Program Is a sel|.suillclency project designed to mM itliM M Im to nlM Ihtir InconiM abovi HHSPovaity Income GuidtllnM. Twenty- Im (M) M I m n nptcted lo bwwit Irom this protect. Tki Hciasliil Frofwi It dMigned lo udst ellglbl« Mies and individual to Improve their m uielc iHl Mllcliiicy aid la ttaat rtgular, ptnMnenl nIgM llmt residencies. •M Mi luppallM tmlcM « i be avMiM to lifflille« end Individuals altst qualllM and •MtM (• Nm mviM, NCli M Child C«rt, Tmel, Transpomthift, SMIer. Emergency Sw- idM ari la»li|tr lMM«m M Bivlotw IncwtiMi n negotlM.«MM» V<t> iwnoinic Odveloymenl DWrict, Incorponled PoMOmc*loi,3M aoon««e,N.C.2rait (l1l)N7-72il'_____ *»ltBilO»*oilgnit»E«eloif»r And Servic# Provldei NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 88-J-44 IN RE; Audrey Leigh Fryar, A Minor Child Date of Birth: May 16. 1980 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF ‘ PROCESS BY PUBLiCATION TO THE RESPONDENT, Leslie Fontell Fryar, Jr. Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entilled Juvenile Proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; the Petilioner. Jennifer Dianne Barnhardl (Fryar) Williams, is seeking an Order terminaling your parental rights with regard to your minor child, Audrey Leigh Fryar, born May 16. 1980. You are required to make defense lo such Petition not later than March 14, 1989. which Is iorly (40) days from the date oi tho firsl publication hereof, and. upon your failure to do so. the Petitioner seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought at the hear ing scheduled in this matter on March 22. 1989. at 9:30 a.m.. in Mocksville, North Carolina. This the 2nd day of February, 1989. Gary B. Tash Attorney for the Petitioner OF COUNSEL: Morrow. Alexander, Tash, Long & Black Attorneys and Counsellors at Law 3890 Vest Mill Road Post Office Box 25226 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27114-5226 Telephone: 919-760-1400 2-2-3tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Clarence Everette Craven, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to nolily all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of August. 1989. being six months from the first day of publication, or Inis nolice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This Ihe Isl day of February. 1989. Hazel McClamrock Craven, Route 6, Box 87, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate of Clarence Everette Craven, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 2-9-41ПР NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATRICES NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Administratrices of the estate of Marvin Clay Hellard. decensed, lato of Davio Counly, North Cnrolinn. this IS Ю notify all persons hav ing claims acjninsi said osiato to prosonl thorn lo tho undersignod on or bolore the 2nd day of August, 1989, or (his notice will be pleaded In bar of (heir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day ol February, 1989. Mary Frances B. Hellard, Route 9, Box 569, Mocksville. N.C. 27028 and Anne B. Cartner, Route 9, Box 559, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Co-Administratrices ol the estate of Marvin Clay Hellard, deceased. 2'2-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Dorothy Mae Leonard, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day ol August, 1989, or Ihis notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will piease make im mediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 2nd day of February, 1989. Clyde M. Leonard, Post Office Box 21, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, Administrator of the estate of Dorothy Mae Leonard, deceased. 2-2-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estaie of James W. Bannon, deceased, Iale of Davie Counly. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of July, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of January, 1969. First Union National Bank of North Carolina, Post Office Box 2114, Winston- Salem, N.C. 27420, Executor of Ihe estate of James W. Bannon, deceased. 1-19-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Distrk:t Court Division e9'CVD-400 Deidre Diane Jones Bly, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estaie of Rulh Brewbaker Wyatt (also known as Rulh B. Wyatt), deceased, late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, Ihis is to notify ail persons having claims against the estaie of said deceased to exhibit them (o fhe undersigned al fhe offico of his attorney, 2225 Wachovia Building, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, on or before the 31st day of July, 1989, or this nolice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All parsons Indebled to said estate will piease make immediale paymenl. This the 17th day ol January, 1989. W.R. Wyatt Sr.. Execulor of the Estate of Rulh Brewbaker Wyatt, deceased. Wesley Bailey, Attorney Bailey & Thomas Attorneys & Counsellors at Law 2225 Wachovia Bidg. P.O. Box 52 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 1-26-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix's of the estate of Robert C. Preuilt, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against (he estaie of said doceased lo exhibit them lo the undersigned, c/o William G. Plefferkorn. P.A., 202 West Third Street. Winslon- Salem. N.C. 27101 on or before the 26th day of July, 1989. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All per sons indebted to said deceased will please make payment to the undersign-, ed immedialely at tho above address. This the 26lh day of January, 1989. Mary Ann Bowling Preuitl, Executrix of the Eslale of Robert C. Preuitl. William G. Pfefferkorn. P.A. 202 West Third Slreel Winslon-Salem. N.C. 27101 1-26-41 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF SHANNON CLARK BENNETT NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: John Doe TAKE NOTICE (hat a pleading has been filed in the above entitled aclion. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Adoption of Shannon Clark Bennett You are required lo make answer lo said action no later than the 6th day of March. 1989, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or irom tho date Iho potition is liled, whichovor is intor; and upon your fatluro to do so thu party s&oKing uurvico against you will apply to the court for ttie relief sought. This the 23rd day ol January, 19B9. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attowey al Law 34 Town Square Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704/634-5020 ; 1-26-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix ol the estaie of Grover N. Elmore, deceas ed, late ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, this is Ib notify all persons having claims against said eslale to present them fo Ihe undersigned on or belore the 19lh day ol July, 1989, or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make Im mediale payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day ol January, 1989. Ana Belle Elrhore, Route 8, Box 390, Mocksviile, N.C. 27028, Administratrix ol the estate ol Grover N. Elmore, deceased. 1-19-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate of Genevieve P. Marcus, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said eslalo to present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore the 2nd day of August, 1989, said date being at least six months from the date ol first publication of this notice, or this notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. Ail persons In debted to said estate will please make Im mediale payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 2nd day ol February, 1989, Ihe same being Ihe lirst publication date. Roger E. Cole, Route 6, Box 178B, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Execulor ol Ihe Estate of Genevieve P. Marcus, deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone; (704) 634-3518 2-2-4tnp VS. Piainlilf Jeffrey Allen Bly, Delendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TO: Jeffrey Allen Bly, Delendant TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking reliel against you has been liled in the above-entitled action, wherein the Plain- nil Is seeking an absolule divorce based on the grounds of at least a one year separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not laler than forty (40) days following February 8, 1989, and upon your failure to do so, the Plaintiff will apply to th* Court lor the reliel suught. Wsndell L SchoUvxtor Attorney M Law 1100 S. StraHord Rd. Suit« 223 Winslon-Satam, N.C. 27103 (918) 785-0200 2-9-3tnp _____________________________________L NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE NOTICE Having qualiljed as Co-Personal Representatives of the estate ol Annie Lee Bazaco, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims agalnsl said estate to present them to the undersign ed on or belore the 19th day ol July, 1989, or this nolice will be ploaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of January, 1989. Anhur C. Bazaco, 9302 Bandock Road, Richmond, Virginia 23229 and Henry P. Van Hoy II, Drawer 1068, Mocksville, Nonh Carolina 27028, Co-Personal Representatives ol the estate ol Annie Lee Bazaco, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 , t-19-4lnp NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Personal Represenlative ol the estaie ol Samuel Junie Cope, deceased, late of Davie County, Norlh Carolina, Ihis Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersign ed on or belore the 2nd day ol Augusl, 1989, being six months Irom the first day ol publication, or this notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted lo said eslale will piease make Im mediate payment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 24lh day of January, 1989. Ruby Lee Cope. Box 328, Advance, N.C. 27006, Personal Representative of the estate ol Samuel JunIe Cops, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 2-a-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 88-J-45 IN RE; Holly Dianne Fryar, A Minor Child Date of Birth; March 6, 1984 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO THE RESPONDENT, Leslie Fontell Fryar, Jr. Take notice lhal a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled Juvenile Proceeding. The nature ot Ihe reliel being sought Is as follows: the Petitioner, Jenniler Dianne Barnhardl (Fryar) Williams, is seeking en Order terminating your parental rights wilh regard lo your minor child, Holly Dianne Fryar, born March 6, 1984.You ere required to make defense to such Petition not laler Ihan March 14, 1989, which is lorty (40) days from Ihe dale ol the first publication hereof, and, upon your failure lo do so, the Petitioner seeking service against you will apply lo the Coun lor the relief sought at Ihe hear ing scheduled in this matter on March 22, 1989, at 9:30 a.m.. In Mocksville, North Carolina. This the 2nd day of February, 1989. Gary B. Tash I . Attorney ler the Pelitioner OF COUNSEL: Morrow, Alexander, Tash, Long & Black Attorneys and Counsellors at Law 3890 Vest Mill Road Post Oirice Box 25226 Winslon-Salem, N.C. 27114-5226 Telephone: 919-760-1400 2-2-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AM ENDM EI^TS N O TICE IS HER EBY GiVEIJ. Pursu.inl to tho roquifoinonls ol Article 20-B ot Chapter 153 ol Ihe General Statutes of North Carolina and Article XIII ol the Davie County Zoning Ordinance that the Board of Counly Commissioners of Oavie Coijnly will hold a public hearing In the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksviile, N.C., on Monday, February 20, 1989, at 7:00 p.m. The lollowing proposed zoning amendments to the olficial zoning map ot Davie Counly and to the Ordinance itself, will be considered; A) Turf Equipment Company, Inc. sub mitted a petition to rezone property from Highway Business H-B to Industrial 1-3-S Special Use Zoning. The property involv ed is located at the inlerseclion ol Bracken Road (SR 1413) and Highway 601. This nine and a half (9.5) acre tract lies on the easl side ol Highway 601 and is further described as being parcel 78.01 o l Davie Counly Tax Map F-3. ' B) Ray Presnell submitted a request to rezohe property Irom Residential Agricuilural R-A to industrial 1-2. This pro perty lies on the soulh side of Carl Cle ment Road (SR 1136) approximately one tenth (.1) mile off McCullough Road (SR 1135). This property Is lurther described as being a lour (4) acre portion of parcel 4.01 ol Davie County Tax Map L-5. C) Beeson Engineering, Inc. submitled Section Two of Hidden Creek Subdivision for final review and approval. This thirty- one (31) lot section ot single family residential lots lies olf the west side ol Highway 801 approximately one hall (.5) mile south of Highway 158. 0) Darnell Gobble submitted a request to rezone property from Residential R-20 10 Highway Business H-B. This .933 acre tract iies on the south sida of Highway 64 approximately one tenth (.1) mile east of the ShetlieW fload (SR 1306). This pro perty is further described as being Ihe eastern most portion ot parcel 36 of Davie County Tax Map H-2 wilh road Irontage. E) Amend Ihe Davie County Zoning Or dinance to declare a temporary 6 monlh moralorium on the issuance ol zoning permits lor manulactured (Including mobile) homes (as defined by State Law) in residenliai subdivisions in Davie County. Signs will be posted on each ot Ihe above tisled locations lo advertise the public hearing. All parties and intetested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing al which lime Ihey shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons inleresled may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are in the possession ol tho Davie Counly Zoning Enforcement Of ficer by inquiring at Ihe ollice in the Davie Counly Office Building In Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays belween the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by lelephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Planning and Zoning 2-9-2lnp S U B S C R I B E Send $18 To: Enterprise-Record P.O, Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix of the estate of Grover Lee Phelps, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having clainls against said estaie to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 2nd day of Augusl, 1989, or Ihis nolice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons Ih- debted to said estate will please make im mediate paymenl lo Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 2nd day of February, 1989. Wilma Phelps, Roule 4, Box 23, Ad vance, N.C. 27006, Executrix of Ihe eslale of Grover Lee Phelps, deceased. NORTH CAROLINA 3-2-4trip DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estaie of Sue S. Lakey, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, (his is to notify all persons having claims against said eslale lo present Ihem (o the under signed on or before the 2nd day of August, 1989, or this nolice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estaie will please make im mediate payment to (he undersigned. This Ihe 2nd day of February, 1989. Issac Buren Lakey, Route 5, Box 70, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Execulor of the estate of Sue S. Lakey, deceased. NORTH CAROLINA 2-2-41p: DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Shyter 0. Lea, dated September 23, 1986, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 140, page 463, in (he Office of the Regisler of Deeds of Oavie County, North Carolina, and under (he authority of an Order of the Clerk of tlie General Court of Justice of Iredell Coun ly, North Carolina, on (he 24th day of January, 1989, default having been made • in the payment of the indebtedness, secured by the aforesaid Deed of Trust and said Deed of Trust being by Ihe ternis' thereof subject to foreclosure, the under signed Tru^ee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at 3:00 o'clock, p.m., on the 24th day of February, 198d,' all of the property conveyed In said Deed, of Trus(, which property is more par- licularly .described as follows: That certain (rac( of land conOlning 126.2 acres, nx)re or less, inclusive of ex ceptions hereinafler deserved, located fn Calahan Township, Davie Counly, North Carolina, and bounded, now or formerly, by natural boundaries and/or lands own-' ed by and/cr in the possession of persons ' as follows: On the North by C.H. Harper, on the East by Soulh YadWn River, on the South by J.C. Griffin, and on the WesCby various owners, said Iroct lying approx imately 13 milQs Wosl of Mocksvilte. N orlh Carolina, and being more specifically described as follows: BEGINNING at a small birch tree, formerly a stone, on Ihe West bank of Ihe South Yadkin River, Grillin’s Northeast, corner: Ihence with the said Griffin line, . North 860 West 3,406.7 leet to an iron' slake, said Grillin's Northwest corner: Ihence with the line of Mart Safriel, North. 5" West 2,013 feet to a stor.a; thence Soulh 86" East 495 feello a slake; Ihence ' North 3“ East 198 feet to a stake; thence,' South 86° East 214.5 feet to a stake; thence Soulh 3° West f 98 leet lo a slake in Riddle's line: thence South 86° East 1,280 feet to a stone, a new corner; thence South 10° East 1,007 feet to an ash tree, a new corner: thence North 66° > East 552 feel to a wild cherry tree, a new corner; thence South 87° East 244.20 feet to a walnut tree, a new corner; thence' North 81° East 745 leet to a birch tree,' a new corner; thence South 83° East 132 feet to a point In the West bank ol the Soulh Yadkin River, a new comer; thence South with the said river approximately'' 1,453 leet to the point and placed begin-; I ning, containing 126.2 acres, more or ■ SAVE AND EXCEPT FROM THE ; ABOVE DESCRIBED TRACT TH E ■ FOLLOWING TWO PARCELS; PARCEL ONE: BEGINNINQ at an iron pin. Southwestern corner o l Ihe above tract in Mart Salriet's line, and runs with Safrlet's line. North 5° West 478 leet to the center ot a farm road; thence with the center of said road. South 23° 30' Easl; 540 feet to a stake in Beshears’ line; thence North 34° West 178 feet to the. BEGINNING, containing 1.125 acres, more or less. • ■ PARCEL TWO; BEGINNING at a point. In Mart Salriet's line, being in the Westem line of Ihe principal tract and being 960 leet Soulh 5° East Irom the Northwestern ■ corner ol the 126.2 acre tract described: above, and runs Irom the beginning with Ihe line ol Marl Safriel, Soulh 4° East ^ 577.26 leet lo a stake; thence North 81° . Easl 283.8 (eel lo a slake; Ihence North 4° West 315.48 leet lo a slake; Ihence North 11° East 159.28 teel lo a slake; Ihence North 84° West 361.02 feet lo Ihe BEGINNING, containing 3.8 acres, more or less. THIS SALE IS Bf£ING MADE SUB JECT TO Ihe existing lirst lien ol a deed ol Irust In favor of The Federal Land Bank of Columbia, and is further subjecl lo the existing second lien ol a deed ot trust In lavor ot Ideal Production Credit Association. THIS SALE IS BEING MADE SUB JECT TO all Davie County ad valorem • laxes and assessments, 11 any, which may be due or levied agalnsl said property, and further subject lo such easements as may exist on said properly. The highest bidder at the sale will be • required to mako a cash deposit ol len percenl (10%) on the lirst $1,000.00 ol his bid and live percent (5<№) on all ol his bid which is in excess of $1.000.00. This sale will remain open in the Ofiice of Ihe General Court of Justice of Davie Coun ty, Norlh Carolina, lor ten (tO) days for upset bids. This the 27th day ol January, 1989. L. Hugh West, Jr., Trustee: 307 Davie Avenue • P.O. Box 1531: Statesville, N.C. 28677- Telephone: 704/872-8125; 2-9-3tnp- •;8D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOKI). THURSDAY, Fch. 9. 1989 e i i A S S i f r a D s Ш В Х Д Е Ю Е Д Д В РВОЕГЕДВШ Homes For Sale ■ Mobile Homes For Sale Service Service TOOL SALE FEB. ” Absolute sale - lots o l tools - reduced! Chain saw, floor covering, 10" radial arm saw, 2 air compressors, air nailers. Oil Gladstrone Road, Cooieemee. Look for signs. 9 until — Rain or Shine. 2-9-1 tp Animals FOR SALE: American Spitz. S75 UKC Registered Female. 998-5647. 2-9-2tnp Apartment For Rent 1-BR Furnished Guest House. Rent, electricity, and phone are your responsibility. We pay lor sewage, , water and garbage disposal. Cali 634-0755. Leave message. 2-9-2tnp Apartment lor rent. 492-5561.2-2-3tp Available Nowl One & two bedroom apis, at The Oaks. Energy efficient, heat pump with cenlral air, range, relrigerator, drapes lurnished. For ap plication call 634-2070. E.H.O. FmHA __________________________1-26-4lnp ■ FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart- , . menis, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, IVj-baths, • washer/dryer connections. Cenlral heat/air. Prewired for cable and ■ phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, locaied behind -; Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, :: Mocksviiie. Phone 704-634-0168, tfnP&W - NEW, NEVER BEFORE LIVED IN : APARTMENTS. 1 & 2 Bedroom and ; ■ fully Furnished Studio. Water, sewer, ■: drapes & kitchen appliances Inciud- ed. Dishwasher, frost-free :■ refrigerator, on site laundry facilities \ and washer/dryer connections, quick recovery water heater, smoke delec- : tor, central air/heat, energy efficient, ■' prewired for phone & cable TV, am- 'C pie parking, private patio or balcony, ;; 24 hour emergency maintenance, manager lives on properly, :: clubhouse, pool, all purpose court for tennis, basketball, or volleyball, - playground, children & small pels ** welcome. $50 ott tlrst month's rent plus other specials. Now you can - • -"have It all" In Mocksville. Northwood ‘ , 'Xpanmenls, Milting Road. 634-4141. tfn/NA ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic. Winston Salem col lect. 919 721-1620. _______________________________tfn-A III l j l i i l l ' M DAVIE COUNTY. Moving with the Lee Plant? Need acreage? 17.32 acres by owner, house, 416.44 road frontage. $40.000. (919) 785-0107. ____________________________Iln/LPG 3 mobile hom e lo ls in Mocksville, o il 601 South. $90 per month. Call 998-5476. Lakelane Mobile Home Park. 2-9-8tnp FOR RENT - Trailer lots near Cooleemee. 284-2490. _________________________2-9-4tp MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT Call 998-3902 2-Z-tln/JL Homes For Rent 3-BR, 1-BA, central air with furnace heat. Quiet neighborhood with iarge lot. $300 per month. Deposit and relerences required. 284-2140, leave message. Available Feb. 11. _____________________2-9-tfn 4 Room House, 2-BR, 1-BA, LR, Kit chen. 601 North. 492-5561. 2-9-2tp Someone single to share a nice 3-Bedroom house. S150 per month plus half of utilities. 284-4156. Homes For Sale Child Care :-Chlldcare In my home by reliable grandmother. Mocksville 634-1173. • :___________________________2-2-1 tp ‘.-Child care needed for 20 month old son. Occaskinal overnight and/or full ■' days, when I travel, plus when he I' cannot attend daycare due to Illness. •- Bermuda Run area, days 919-770-3584, Kelly. Nights :: 998«H9. " _______________________1-28-1 tnp “ in Advance area, will keep children of aHiget, all day or before/after school. Relerences available. $35 per week. N 9964369. ____________________________2-9-21P •^Regietered Day Care on Cornatzei^ Road. Also Child Care Food Pro- gram. $3S per waak. Call •: 704-998-7429. ______________________0202-2tn/DK ;;t«lll keep chHdrert In my home 7 until 5:30 p.m. tor working mothers. ■ '704-284-4247. ___________________________2-9-1 tnp ■^Wlll keep children In my home. Cooleeinee area. 284-2383. • ;................................. 2-9-1tp Farm M achinery 1989 Sterling Doublewide Shingle roof, vinyl siding 3B R ,2F u llB A RC rated, dishwasher flreplace, furnished M l Yews Fer » 2 i . t f t O r * U IN r lle « tli P e e l 't И е Ы 1 § И в я м в NvyvMWMiOfMoekivINi l < 4 0 0 - 2 2 t - 0 S i e 3 Bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kit chen and dining room with laundry room, carport and utility room. Infor mation call 492-7233. Located West U.S. 64, Center Communily. ______________________1-19-4tnp/NW ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U-repair). Delin quent lax property. Repossessions. Call 602-838-8885 Ext. GH-3131. ___________________________1-26-4tp BY BUILDER- New 2 story brick homo in Raintree Estates. Features: 17’ ceiling in greal room, wilh arched win dows and balcony, eal-in kitchen, for mal living and dining areas, whirlpool bath, 4 bedrooms, 3 walk-in closets, over sized 2 car garage, on 1 acre lot. Quality features through-oul. RC Short Custom Homes. 998-4772. '_____________________tfn/RCS Carolina E.E. Homes will build lo suit your needs. We build on your land or ours. Many floorplans In stock. Come by today for a free esiimale or call for Informalion. We can also help you with your remodeling jobs. 704-634-2252. ___________________________ tfn/HPR Contemporary house, 5.0 acres, Iwo miies east of Mocksville. 2-BR, 2-BA, heat pump, ceiling fans, decks, sunroom, basemenl, cathedral cell ing, carpeted, Intercom, appliances, fireplaces. $85,000. 919-679-7156. ________________________2-2-4tp/EM DO YOU OWN YOUR OWN LOT??? We can build you a new home. No Money Down. For details call: Stan Gladden (colled) 919-621-6088 daily. ____________________________tfn/SG FOR SALE BV OWNER: Custom-built Contemporary Home, 4 BRs., 2Vj baths, all formal areas, den w/flreplace. Atrium Peela windows, Jenn Aire range. Lovely rural location. Owtier re-locating. $88,500. 704-284-2623, Iln/PD I'FOR SALE: Farm gates, corrals, ;' feeders, head gates, scrape blades, .' scoop pans, box blades. Can deliver. ;• Call Roy Wright, 998-8637. __ 2-2-4tnp Health .: ABORTION ALTERNATIVES...Free PregneiKyteitlng."Ws care about • • you and your baby;AND WE CAN :: HELP."Call Right to Lite at 492-5723 or 634-5235. • ■ 11-24-5tp All Roads Lead To G reat Savings From Davie County T o P a ul's M obile Hom es 30 Homes To Choose From 64 Cool Spring Exit I РмГ( l-«00-22a.Qllt d e a l e r s h i p 'log homes Your complete Log Home Com pany has all of America’s finest lines, staning at $12,475. Great earning polential, will not in terfere with present emjiloyniem. Investment 100% secured by model home. Call Don Hickman Toll Free 1-800-633-0670 or Collect 615-399-1721. COUNTRY LIVING LOG HOMES P.O. Box 171080 Nashville, TN 37217 FOR SALE: newly remodeled 2/3 bedroom, 1 bath home. $30,500. LEONARD REALTY 704-634-3875, 634-3650, 634-4140. ■ 2-2-2tnp/LR For Sale By Ownerl 1,140 sq. ft., U.S. 601 South. 284-4360. ____________2-2-4tp HOUSE FOR SALE: Greal family home located off Hwy. 801 in Woodleal. In this lamily oriented 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch with 2000 sq. It. on main level. Den Is 21x21. Basemenl area divided into a family room with fireplace and a workshop. 1.37 acres. 80's, R-109. Wallace Really, 704-636-2021. ___________2-9-1 tnp Miscellaneous FIREWOOD FOR SALE...=/4 ton pick up load. Mixed hardwood. $45.00. Tony Green, 634-3489. tfn/TG FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Log-length, approximately 3 cords, $125 a load. Call 704-546-7488. 1-26-6tp FOR SALE: 8 piece solid oak den suite, brown, rust and gold plaid, $385. 284-4510 alter 5 p.m. ___________________________2-9-1 tnp FOR SALE: Prom Dress, Loralie Originai, Southern Bell, Royal Blue wilh White Lace. Original cost $275. Price negotiable. 284-2734. ____________________________2-2-2IP FOR SALE: Roller Derby Skates and case, women's size 8, white/green wheels, $25. Prom dress pink/white lace. Floor length size 3/4. Worn once. $50. Call 492-5543. 2-9-1tp FREE FIREWOOD U-CUT 998-0639 2-9-2IP Need Stanley Home Products. Buy Or Selll _ Call 492-7290 ____________________________2-2-4IP PIANO FOR SALE RESPONSIBLE PARTY TO TAKE UP LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS ON BEAUTIFUL CONSOLE PIANO. CALL TOLL FREE 1-80D-346-24SO. ____________________________g-2-31p Silage lor sale: Approximalsly 350 lo 400 tons (Sudan Grass); 750 to 800 ton (Corn Silage). Contact 998-3786. ___________________________1-19-4IP Wheat Straw (or sale. $2 per bale. Call 998-4668 after 4 p.m. 2-9-4lp/OB iWobile Homes For Rent MOBILE HOME LOTS FOR RENT: 998-8806 or 634-1218. $100.00 per month. ___________________________tfn/BBC NICE MOBILE HOMES, $50; $60; $70; and $80 weekly. 998-8806; 634-1218; 492-7853. ____________________________IfnB&B SMALL MOBILE HOME. Suitable for 1 or 2 persons. $215 per month plus deposit. You pay utilities. Call 998-3429. _____________2-9-1 tp WHY PAY RENT? RENT TO OWNI New 1988 model mobile homes. 492-7853, 998-8806, 634-1218. BARGAINS In The Classifieds For Sfrving MocksviUe And DaviejC^atìy For 41 Years 1010 Wetl Innes Street galljbugj^NC2814^^^JW For R«nt Lake Side Vlllee Ideal For i Or No More Tlian 2 Pecqiii* Completehr Furnished v Call Lake Myere FaaMly Caawgiewtf 7 M -4 M * 7 7 S e MoelcevlUe. W.C■!h Sb Would you believe? no. 0022, 1988 Norwood Sterling, 70 x 14 wilh lireplace for $188 per month. 1-800-228-0816. Would you believe? no. 3143, 1989 Liberty 80 X 14, glamour bath for $213 per month. 1-800-228-0816. Would you believe? no. 2810,28 x44, 1988 Shingle roof, wood siding lor $206 per month. 1-800-228-0816. Would you believe? no. 3817, 1989 Fleetwood/Vogue, 72 x 14, RC Rated, glamour bath, 3 bdr for under 229 per month. 1-800-228-0816.__________ Would you believe? 1988, 72 x 14, shingle roof, vinyl siding, RC Rated, vaulted ceiling fan, finished sheet rock. All lor under 230 per month. 1-800-228-0816.__________________ Would you believe? 1989, Liberty, 14 wide. $9595.00. Delivered & set-up. 1-800-228-0816. ___________^ 1976 Skyline Mobile Home, 12'x70', partially furnished, $4,500. Call alter 8 p.m. 998-2049._________________ 1985 14x70 Brigadere. Situated on rented privale property. 2 large bedrooms, 2 lull baths. W/D, ap pliances, raised living room ceiling, buill on back porch. Call 919-463-2938. Lee's Mobile Home's, Volume Dealer, Rd. 1923, Norwood, NC. Open 7 days till sundown. Box Sine, 24x40-16,999.00; 24x48-19,999.00; 28x60-23,999.00; 14x66-12,999.00; 14x48-9,999.00. 704-474-4906. Lee's Mobile Homes, Volume Horton and Fleetwood dealer. Road 1923, Norwood, N.C., open 7 days. Furnish ed, hitch Inc. None down on clear deed. Triple wide $35,999. 28x70 - $28,999. 28x64 - $25,999. 24x64 - $23,999. 24x52 - $20,999. 24x44 - $16,999. 14x80 - $16,999. 14x70 - $12,999. 14x52 - $9,999. Used homes available. 1-800-777-8652. OAKWOOD HOMES Troutman, NC 8 miles south ol Statesville Gigantic Clearance Sale on all 88’s. SAVE THOUSANDS 20 Homes, 2 & 3 bedrooms to choose from Call Iree 1-800-228-0423 tfn/OH BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. IfnWB Service ANYONE CAN APPLYI Guaranleed Visa/MC, US Charge. Even wilh bad credit. No one refused. Call (213) 925-9906 ext. U 2269 2-2-4tp Authorized ELECTROLUX SALE SAVE 30 To 45% On all uprights & canister vacuunns S a k i « x t « n d S 7 thriiF»b№Ìry J.T. Smith, Jr. 4 9 2 - 7 7 8 0 O r 4 9 2 - 7 4 8 7 J é _____________ It e g li Ite I TRAIN FOR CAREERS IN •A IR LIN E S •G R U M E LINES •TR A V EL A O EN C IE S HOME STUDY I RES. TRAININQ •FINANCIAL AID AVAILA BLt •JO B PLA C EM EN T A SSISTA N C E 1-800-327-7728 A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL Nan hdqir«. Pwitpm Ich FL A TTEN TIO N FARMERS: Stock Removal 7 days a week. Down and dis-abled Cows and Horses-ll dead, call at ONCEI Will NOT pick up OLD Dead animals. JOHNSON & ALEX ANDER DOG FOOD COMPANY, Rt. 2, Harmony. (704) 546-2357 or 546-7453.________________________ AUTO REMOVER Man wiil buy |unk car batteries and trucks for cash. Will also remove trash Irom around your home. Call (704)634-3256.___________________ Additions & Remodeling Do business with builder who take pride in his work. All kinds ol home Improvements and additions. 20 years experience. 998-4501. BARFORD’S PIANO RE BUILDING....Sell players, pump organs, 919-998-2789. tInWB Baker Roofing New 8i Old Roofs Patchwork Free Estimates 919-998-6399 Bob’s Auto Service Automatic transmission parts and ser vice, Mocks Church Rd., Advance. Bob or Jean Winters. 998-4005. CARPENTER & PLUMBING All repairs, 998-8806 nights or 492-7853 days. B & B Conlractors. Confused About Computers? I Can Help! Consultation or Instruction IBM/Compatibles — Macintosh Weekends or Evenings Reasonable Rales 634-1719 D& D Building & Remodeling, we specialize In decks, garages and all types of remodeling In your home. 284-2698 or 284-2876.___________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS..SALES & SERVICE... Robert Brooks...284-2662. FAMILY FLOORS "Our Family Sen/ing Yours" Carpet a Fioor Covering Retail Showroom Now Open 806 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC 634-4411 or 634-0596 Locally Owned and Operaled HANDYMAN SERVICE...Window pane replaced and re-glazed. Win dow & door screen replacement. Door & window lock replacement. Storm door and closer replacement. Repair and replace shutters. Gutter cleaning and repair. FREE Estimates. "Jimmy" 998-4920.______________ HAUUNG/WELDING Hauiing gravel, mulch, anythingl Welding metal and aluminum Reasonable rates 634-2411 or 284-2975 INCOME TAXES PREPARED BV EXPERIENCED TAX PREPARER AT REASONABLE RATES. For Appointment Call Gena Hendrix At 998-5845 Atter 5 p.m.l t-26-12tnp INCOME TAX PREPARATION For fast efficient, confidential ser vice call Peggy Joyner 492-5559. Sanford Ave. - Green Hill area. Lawn Mowing & Care Donald Doby 998-4074 Painting, home repairs, large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 998-8340.____________________^ JANES'S BEAUTY SHOP. Cali lor ap pointment, Wednesday thru Friday. Owner, Jane Sammons. Operator, Shelia Reynolds. 284-4380 or 637-5953..,______________■ RKR Video Video Taping & Editing For All Occasions ____________492-7699____________ TIdy-up Cleaning Service Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 284-4444.________ UNIQUE HAIR CARE 202 Depot Street ____________634-6358____________ VCR Heads Cleaned $19.95 TV Service Calls $25.00 Pino Electronics and Repair Tom Horton Owner 998-3110 WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 EiláhM I4)clic № I C«d M l «Id IWta аш т ш ShiHOixiaiidlSOlVEAUPMSlHISUFE- 1/2 P R IC E On Rciding'VithThjt Coupon AIRMdtvtConfidintta/ OptflTDtytiOOLRL-IO.Wpffl. W. TOWTUmO SlHw>illt. W.C. ShtllG f Vehicles '51 Ford Wrecker - good lires, AM/Flifl CASSETTE, 429 motor, auto, run's great. Needs rear In $750. Call anytime 492-7889._______________; '72 Dodge Dart Swinger - 6<yl., auti ps, good tires. 88,565 act. miles^ 2-door, $450. Call anytime 492-7889. 2-9-1Ip '80 Dodge Omni - new motor,-battery, lires, 4-speed, 4-door, looks good, super running car. $875. Call anytime 492-7889. _____________________________2-9-llp *84 Oidsmobiie Cutlass Supreme; V-6, 2*door, 39,500 titles. AM/FM radio, lockable win ,<heels, cloth seats, hall vinyl top. Excelienl condi tion. $5,300. Cali 766-7252. ; 2-2-2tn0 '85 Honda Prelude: 5-speed, loadeil - many extrasi $10,500. Call 634-0581. ___________________________2-2-2tnp ’88 Ford Ranger XLT Pick-Up: power steering, power brakes, air condltiori- ed, auto-V6, cloth Interior. Excellerd CondillonI Low Milagel Call 284-4549 or 284-2688 or 284-43241 : ; 2-2-4irip ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT SEI£ ED VEHICLES from $100. Fords;; Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys-. Surplus Buyers Guide: 1-602-838-8885 Ext. A-3131. • - 1-26-4IP BRUCE LANIER SUBARU 612 S. Main Street Salisbury, NC 704-633-3641 Nowhere Else Will You Find A Better Deal Ifn/BLS NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 116 N. Main Street. Salisbury. N.C. Phoi« 636-0022 •SECRETARY •EXECUTIVE SECRETARY •WORD PROCESSOR HOME STUDY / RES. TRAINING • FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE •JO B PLA C EM EN T A SSIST A N C E 1-800-327-7728 TH E HART SCHOOL a Div. ol A.C.T. Соф. ^ U V H id g i^ o m g » n ^ B c J ^ L ^ S A B Q u t t e r I n g Seamless Aluminum 5 CokHTS To Choose From Grivanized tk Copper Gutters Cleaned «Repaired e it^ tM - T ta i For Estimate F o r m a c A u t o m o t i v e , I n c . Complete Auto Service Honest — Professional — Experienced" Norman Forrest Jim Hodges Hwy, 64 W. Mocksville 634>3372 INEXEEDBlSroB 't. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 9, е Ь А В В Д Т Е Г О ГВООЕГСАВШ m m Vehicles GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvei- les. Chevys, Surplus. Buyers Guide (1)805-687-6000 Ext. S-5720. ___________________ 2-9-4IP MOTOR HOME FOB SALE; 1974 Fox. $5,500. 284-4380. ______________ 2-2-41P SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeol 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 I IfnS TROY’S AUTO SALES 1433 Salisbury Rd. (Hwy. 70) Statesville, NC 704/872-8769 OR 1123 Shelton Ave. Statesville, NC 704-878-6262 E-Z Payment Plan No Credit — Bad Credit No Problem No Interest Charged Buy Here — Pay Here Ш Ш Ш tInT Wanted W ANTED; Old handmade rugs. 919-760-3646. Ask for Amir. 1-26-4tnp FRUIT TREES Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Land scape Plant material • offered by one of Virginia's largest growers. Free copy of 48 page Planting Guide-Catalog In color, on request. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES INC. Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 2-2-4tnp Emplovrnent AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight atten dants, travel agents, mechanics, customer sen/ice. Listings. Salaries lo $105K. Enlry level posilions. Call (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720. ______________________2-2-8IP ATTENTION - HIRINGI Government jobs - your area. $17,840-$60,485. Call 1-602-838-8885 EXT. R-3131. 1-26-4IP COOKS W ANTED ■ First shift, apply in person. Miller's Restaurant, Hwy. 601 & 64 Intersection. 2-9-1 tnp CRUISE SHIP JOBS Now hiring men and women. Summer and career op portunities. Excellent pay plus world travel. Hawaii, Bahamas, Carlbean, Etc. Call now! 206-736-7000 Ext. 124CE 2-9-1 tp Tired of The Same Old Routine? stuck At Home? In a Dead-End Position At Work? Call "The Office Temporary Specialists Wilh A Focus On Quality.’ à â jk TM P O tu m r “For A Changée»> •Skill Developement •Benefits •Bonuses •Diversity •Excellent Pay •Flexibility Winston Salem 760-1б:Ш K.O.E. P A T’S IN TE R IO R S ★Fuff mndow Tnàtmantir •Draperies «Blinds •Lambrequins •Reupholstering of Furniture •k Floor Coverings•Carpet «Vinyl •Tile*Hardwood Floors •Parquet — Q)mplete Line of Wallcoverings — See Ui At 6395 Cef^iis Drive, Clemmons 7бб>91бб A d v e rtis in g Sales T h e D a v ie C o u n t y E n t e r p r is e -R e c o r d is s e e k in g a p p lic a t io n s f o r th e p o s itio n o f a d v e r t is in g s a le s r e p r e s e n t a t iv e . A p p lic a n ts s h o u ld b e h ig h ly m o t iv a t e d a n d e a g e r to s e r v e t h e n e w s p a p e r 's a d v e r t is in g c u s to m e rs . S u ita b le t r a n s p o r t a t io n is r e q u ir e d . S a la r y is b a s e d o n e x p e r ie n c e . A ls o in c lu d e d is c o m p a n y h e a lt h in s u r a n c e , life in s u r a n c e , t w o w e e k s p a id v o c a t io n , f iv e p a id h o lid a y s a n d a r e t ir e m e n t p r o g r a m . L e tte rs o f a p p lic a t io n s h o u ld b e d ir e c t e d t o : Dwight Sparks Davi* County lnt«rpria*<R«cord P.O. lo x S25 Mocksvill*, NC 27028 Employment DRIVERS: A.T.S. of N.C. Now hiring experienced O.T.R. llatbed, dry van tractor-trailer drivers. Exceilont pay and benelits package. Earnings In cluding Incentives 26.5 cents per mile. Call 1-800-451-0313. ____________________________ 2-9-llp Direct Care Staff needed to work ail shills in group homes lor the mental ly retarded. Competitive salary and benelits. Training provided. Call Pro Comm al 278-9681. 1-26-8tnp EARN MONEY Reading booksl $30,000/yr Income potential. Delails. (1)805-687-6000 Ext. Y-5720 ___________________________1-26-41P Easy WorkI Excellent Payl Assemble products at home. Call for Informa tion. 504-641-8003. Ext. 8645. 1-26-4IP Emergency Room Receptionist: Part- time position with benelits. Some third-shilt work. Typing required. Compuler experience a plus. Contact Davie County Hospital personnel department at 704-634-8320. ______________________2-2-2tnp/DCH Experienced Legal Secretary — Clemmons Area. Reply in con fidence with resume and salary re quirements 10 Secretary, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27026. 2-9-lfn Employment FULL-TIME HELP NEEDED...Jewelry Department at Wal-Mart. Apply In per son at Ihe Jewelry counter. _____________________1-26-3tnp/WM Full-time lawn maintenance help need ed. Year round service. Paid holidays, paid hospitalization and life insurance. Call II interested 998-3177 or 998-3479. _____________________________2-9-tfn GENERAL SECRETARY FOR SMALL CONSTRUCTION CO. Olfice in lown, hours 36-40 per week. Salary neg. Congenial personality Important. Call 634-2961. 2-9-4tnp GOVERNMENT JO BS $16,040 - $59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 for current federal list. ____________________________2-2-81P HEALTHTEAM NEEDS • CNA's • Home Heallh Aid's FOR • Home Care • Private Duty ' Staff Belief • Assignments In Davie County • You Choose Your Schedule CALL COLLECT 704-872-4010 224 Harrill St. Statesville 2-9-2ШР Employment Em ploym enI HELP WANTED! * Good Money! ‘ Flexible Hours! • Sundays Off! Smiling, dependable waitresses need ed. Apply In person, Grecian House Restaurant. Clemmons, NC. 1-26-4tnp Life Underwriter Immediate opening. We will train the right candidate, experience not a must. Top pay/bene. pkg. Call 919-725-1368. 2-9-2IP Looking for htilp on horse farm. Flex ible hours. Must be responsible and able to work some weekends. 998-3316 or 998-3221. 2-2-2tnp Make A Fortune With Claslfied Ads Guaranteed results. $2.00. Send self- addressed stamped envelope lo Classified Ads, 124 Lorlelel Dr., Winston-Saiem, NC 27103. 1-26-4tnp OTR DRIVERS; Hornady Truck Line requires 1 year experience, 23 years of age. START 23 cents to 26 cents per mile based on experience. Ex cellent Benelits. Conven- lionals/Cabovers. 1-800-348-3888. 2-9-llp Party Plan Manager Needed. Party plan experience required. Guarantee plus commission to start. No cash In vestment. National company, con fidential interview. 1-800-888-7699 Extentlon 8142. _____________________2-9-llp Position avialable for cauple^or In dividual on Chapel Hill Estate. Hous ing, utilities. Blue Cross plus salary provided. Excellent educational op portunities al nearby facilities. References and personal Interview required. Write; P.O. Box 410, Durham, NC 27702. ____________________________2-9-1 ip Truck Drivers. Top pay & benefits! E.O.E. Poole Truck Line 919-892-0123 or 1-800-225-5000. Ask lor Dept. A-5. 2-9-1 tp Wanted; Experienced counter man. Fringe benefits, (ull flmployment, apply In person, P&G Auto Parts, Mocksville. __________________________1-26-4tnp Young, ambittous 20-30 man Interested in larming and operating farm equip ment for custom work. Must be stable and enjoy hard work for low pay. Unlimited opportunity for the right person. Send written resume to Rt. 6, Box 171, Advance, NC 27006. 1-19-4tnp Truck Driver Training Available Charlolle Diesel Driving School and Yadkin Valley Economic Developnienl Dislrici, Inc. has a limited number ol training slots available lor men and women who wanl lo be Over The Road Truck Drivers. Applicants will receive the lollowing benelits il Ihey qualify: • Paid Tuition, Expenses and Books • Room and Board • Transportation allowance up to S20.00 a week • Job Placement Assistance Available • EmploymenI Counseling For lurther Information or to schedule an inlerview appoinlment CALL: PATRICIAL MOORE 1-800-533-3616 7725 Pitts School Road, Concord, N.C. -H u t. Of Mocksville We Are Now Hiring For All Shifts Competitive Stalling Rates Excellent hourly rates for those who can prove their skills. Full or part-time with flexible scheduling available Apply at the Mocktville Pizza Hut between 2 and 4 p.m. or call Mark Fowler at 634-1906 to schedule an appointment. EOE/MF Hardee’s Of Mocksviiie is now accepting applications for full and part time hielp for day shift. Must be able to work weekends. Apply in person to manager at: Hardee’s Of Mocksvill». No Phone Calls Please Tired Of Job Hunting? L e t U s H e l p Y o u O u t ! C a l l GANTT PERSONNEL, INC. 634-4268 NURSES A Valentine For You Thank you for the care and love you provide others in your career as a nurse. We invite you to visit us. 3-Day Weekend Off Salary Based On Experience Autumn Care Off Mocksville 704-634-353S Oltnp Burger King Now Hiring All Shifts Free uniform - paid vacation good pay Apply: 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. 2:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Monday - Friday S o e W o t i o y V e s t a l M a n a g e r Mocksville 1-40 - 9Q1 WANTED: Experienced Serger Operator Company paid medical insurance Company paid retirement Present pay range *5*^ to per hour Apply in Person At MADE BY DELMAR At Ellis Cenier (Hwy. 601) Youth Connection Ltd. Infants & Cliildreii'.s Wear 2626 Lcwi.svillc-Clcmiiu)n.s Rd., Clemmons, N.C. (nclwcon Fralcigh's & A CliMncr Wiulil) W e S p e c ia liz e I n C a s u a l W e a r T o D re s s e s , S le e p w e a r , G if t Ite m s A m i M u c h M o r e ! All W inter ClotHing 50% Off Spring! Arriving Dailv! Bryan Mon., Tues., Wed. & Fri. 10-5 ¡¡u s u r Brown Thurs., lO-S; Sal. 10-4 ju^k Tar © Uute Me Thursday Nile’s ГИ 8 p.m. 755^2 Bu^le Boy Girl ti- lOO-UAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 9, 1989 City’s Sludge Saving Money For Davie Farmers By Kathy D. ChafTm bavie County Enterprise-Record Davie County farmers gelling sludge from Winslon-Salem say it saves them money and makes their crops grow bcllcr. . “ Wc Ihink Ihc world of il." said Harold Gray Seals of Route 2, Mocksvillc. “ It cuts fertilizer bills in half.” 'The possibility is there to save $75 an acre, said Jim Eaton of Route 8, Mocksville. "You have to buy pi^ctlcally no comnwrical fertilizer,’’ he said. "The only thing, there's no potash or very litlle amounts of potash, so you would have lo buy a commerci.il-gradc potash." The sludge, which is treated waste from W inston-Salem’s sewage syslem, is applied free of charge lo farmland approved for the program. “ It’s like money in the bank,’’ .said Diana Springer of Roule 4, Mocksville, who has been on the sludge wailing list for almost five years. “ Fertilizer is expensive now.” Last year, sludge saved Davic farmers $150,000 in fertilizer bills, said Diane Gqdfrcy, sludge disposal coordinator for Winslon-Salcm. In addition, the city tests the pH balance of soil in the program and applies lime to areas thal need it. “ They pay for every bil of lhat,” Seals said. Springer said lime cosls S23-S25 an acre to spread. “ We soil lest, so il varies, bul we usually pul from one to iwo tons to the acre about every three or four years.” Seats, wto farms wilh his father, William F., said his corn grows better after sludge has been ap plied, especially in diy weather. “The dry summers lhat we’ve had, we took and planted com and after they put the sludge in, it brought ft right on out,” he said. “It's like h holds moisture or something.” i .Farmland, which must be ap proved to be accepted into the program, is also monitored throughout fte year. •;“They go on each individual field and flag where you cannot pul it; where the slope is loo great or k’s too close to branches or things like that,” said Eaton, who farms with his brother, Charles. i*Jhey’re here constantly while it’s being applied. I;“They’re here pulling soil iamples before and after. They’re npt just bringing it out here and Jumping it.” J: Eaton, Seats and Springer were ■mong some 30 people at a forum jn - the -Davie County Office Building last week on the applica- jioh of Winston-Salem sludge to Dayie farmland. Sponsored by the Davie County Agricultural Exten- iion Service, the forum was kheduled after county commis- tioners laised concern about what's In the sludge. t “1 can see the county commis sioners’ concern on it because it’s iomething that’s going on in Davie McDonald’s Offering Awards ; McDonald’s of Mocksville has ^announced it will offer three $500 ^college scholarships to Davie ¡County High School seniors. 'i “It’s one thing I feh would be fof value to the community,” said |J.D. Bell, owner of the restauranl. '“Hopefully it will be an annual 'thing. Down the road, we may -even expand it.” • Students wishing to apply for the 'scholarship have until early March •to sMbmit their applicatwns. Forms apply can be obtained at tMcOoiuld's. The forms must be :;^iiibmiitcd through the high school liuidipce office. ^ A coiamittee will review the ap- iaiktinmm and (elect Ihe winners. County,” E.nlon said. “ But I think the cily of Winston-Salem, along with Ihc slalc, i.s doing a tremen dous job as far as monitoring is concerned. “ I really don’t .see how il could be done much more efficiently as far as from the heallh standpoint." Seats said Winston-Salem has a very good track rccord wilh ils sludge. “ The stale ha.s gol a set limit of how they can put Ihe sludge out, and Winston-Salem has got its own limit under Ihc stale," he .said. "So if il wasn’t safe, ihcy wouldn't even let them bring il out.” Eaton said there is an odor from ihc sludge if it is applied directly on lop of llie ground, “ But if you plow il in, there’s no odor al all and il's better for the soil," he said, "All Ihe nutrients and so forth slay in Ibe ground." Ronnie Thompson, director of the Davie extension service, said Davie farmers have been using sludge from Winslon-Salcm for aboul 10 years. “ To the best of my knowledge, wc have not had any problems that Ihe folks have encountered wilh il,” he said. “ And I think the fact that a number of folks have used it over a substantial length of time, I Ihink that pretty^well speaks for itself.” > <P ,te «imounced in May, 5 ^ ^ be con- tfiMflicyd need, extra cur- ranvily. woifc and academic Thompson said he was pleased al the diverse interests represented at the forum, including farmers and county and health officials. "I have to feel good that we had folks there inleresled in learning, and we fell like we had folks who could give them the information,” he said. “ Mssl everybody seem ed lo feel like they gained some knowledge from having come. That’s what il’s all about.” R.C. Smith, chairman of the Davie County Board of Commis sioners, was also pleased with the forum. “ We gol the message down there lhal the farmers want lo use Ihis sludge, and I have no problem wilh that,” he said. “ All we wanted to do is keep a walch on it. but as far as reducing it coming in here, I; think lhat would be a bad thing to; ■ do. K “The farmers that use Ihis stufi depend on il, and there are some: farmers thal would love to have il; loday lhat can’t get il.” Man Makes Miniature Gettysburg Continued From P. 1-D The bam on Brian's Farm was ihe largest model made by Holder. It also used the most variety of materials — scribed baseboard, brick and stone. Bccausc the original barn had vents in the bricks on the sides. Holder drilled holes in the plastic bricks used in the model lo make the same pattern. ' Holder also made several models of buildings in Guinea Station, ' ' Va., where Confederate General Stonewall Jacltson died about eight weeks prior to the Battle of Gettysburg from complications of a gunshot wound suffered when he was mistakenly »shot by one of his own men. Leighton led into the battle with scenes of Guinea Station, Holder says, because like many historians, he believes llie absence of Jackson contributed lo Ihe Union Army winning the battle. “ (Confederate General Robert E.) Lee had a big problem with his generals, and (Leighton) felt like they would have cooperated better if Jackson was there,” Holder says. •Holder look pholographs of the buildings as he completed them, but says he didn’t kept up with how long il took him lo complete, each one. He admits to being distracted during the time. Holder’s wife, Pat sy, gave birth to iheir first children, twins Gina and George, on Dec. 7, 1987. Holder says Leighton had hoped lo complete the film by ihe 2(XKh anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg on July 1-3, 1988, but the project wasn’t finished.until August. So far, more than 1,000 copies of the video have bcien sold. “ Gettysburg iq Miniature” can be ordered from "The Blue and the Gray,” “ Civil War Time’s” and various olher publications for Civil War buffs. Holder says officials at Gettysburg Nalional Military Park want lo use part of the video as a display at the museum, . Vivid visual and sound effects, along wilh an original score by composer Randy Friel and a eaplivaling narration, highlight the fUm. “ 1 think he did a great job on il,” Holder says. "H e took it right from the beginning and followed il.” Holder’s pan in Ihe project gave him a chance lo combine two longtime interests — the Civil War and building models. He has built all types of models for several years. His main in terest is in model railroads, and Holder keeps a large one he made in an outbuilding beside his house. “ If I get a few free minutes. I’ll come out and pul a train on it and run it a,few time^,” he says. T C o o l e e m e e G a l a x y F o o d C e n t e r Located On Highway 801, Cooleemee, North Carolina. Phone 284-2514 We reserve the right to limit quantities and limit sales to vendors. This ad is effective week of February 6 - February 11, 1989 We welcome WIC Vouchers and Federal Food Stamps T Iw ays Fresh Produce Dixie Dew<^ Select California Lettuce Butcher's Best® ^ USDA Choice Boneless Chucli Roast The Freshest Meats Famwr’s FInMt* Beaton Butt OlxteOewSelMt« ( i f h Mian RIvir Pink GrapefriiH„.::^Lb. Bag Dixie Dew S«l«ct:> GfMii CalAag«......... ......................ib .1 9 ^ Dixie Dew Select» Fraill Broccoli..............................Bunch89^ Dixie Dew Select* Frotll CauiiflOWOr.......................Heail rocery Specials Valleydale Mild Or Hot Pork Sausage, 16 Oz. Or Valleydale Sliced Bacon........i6 0z, Pkg.99^ Butcher's B«8t< USDA Choice Boneless Chuck Staak..........................................L b .» l® « Butcher’s Best^ USDA Choice Boneless Shoulder Roast..»...............................Lb, Butcher's Best® USOA Choice Boneless Stew Beef...(.................................... USDA Grade A 6old<n<Fmsh “Choice F^er ParU Иск Of The СЫх’Ч ь .* !^ * Oscar Mayer Sliced Bologna.......................ie oz. Pkg. Armour star Hot Ofogs....................................12 Oz. Pkg. 9 9 ^ Butcher's Best«’ USDA Choice Boneless Shoulder Steak............................... 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That’s WhatToa*ll Find At Galaxy p p | r w • v :'. ^^-d1 Three Critically Injured In Sunday Wreck D A V I E C O U N TV 5 0 0 e n t e r p r i /e i ^i I e c o r d USPS 149-160 T[IL'U.SI),U’. I'fl). 16. 1989 V 40 I'AiJICST[IL'U.SI),U’. I'fl). 16, 1989 S ch o o l B u s O v e rtu rn s; D riv e r C h a rg e d No StudentsSeriouslyInjured By Miku Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie school students escaped serious injury Monday afternoon when the school bus lliey were riding in overturned on Woodward Road. Two of 29 students on ihe bus Lena Renee Reynolds and Tammy Royal — stayed over night at Davie County Hospital and were released the following day. Hospital personnel checked ,26 other students at the hospital 'and released them to their parents’ custody. Rcyno/cis was ciriving i/ic* .school bus liorlliwcst on VVooci; ■ >fard Road.and.turne^ to adjust ; books as the bus entered a sharp Jcurve, said N.C, Highway :Patrol Trooper Crawford D. Jones, Please See School — P. 9 McCall Gets 15 Years More Drug Charges Pending ;; -A Mocksvillc man convictcd jhV Davie Superior Court last '.week of trafficking in drugs was ^sentenced to 15 years in prison. J; Kevin McCall was one of five ;Davic residents arrested last December after an undercover ;SBI agent purchased cocaine. : McCall was charged with trafficking cocaine by transpor ting, trafficking cocaine by sell ing, trafficking cocaine by possession and three counts of conspiracy to traffic cocaine. In court last week, he plead ed guilty to three counts of traf ficking cocaine and two counts conspiracy to traffic in cocaine. ■Judge Preston Cornelius sentenced McCall to 15 years in prison. He will be given credit for 58 days spent in jail awaiting trial. .As a condition of parole or from earnings if work release is granted, McCall will be re quired 16 pay $5,600 restitution to the SBI Drug Fund and $250 for a court-appointed attorney. r McCall is also facing drug- related charges in High Point, i Investigating officers said ar- I , ;.; rwg^iKnls to buy cocaine from k .McG^l and others were made f'i; "'lin Davic County, while the i; I ' were actually carried out £V-'in High Point. Davie EMS workers and William R. Davie Fire Dept, volunteers heip injured children in school bus vi/reck on Woodw^ard Road Monday afternoon. — Photo by Robin Fergusson M an Found Not G u ilty O f 1 9 8 8 R ap e By K athy D. C haffin Oavie County Enlerprise-Record A Davic County jury deliberated for 19 minutes last Friday before finding a Route 8, Mocksvillc man not guilly of second-dcgrce rape. One juror .said there wasn’t enough evidence to convict Jose L. "Joe” Garza. The 29-year-old [lad been chargcd with raping Phyllis Ring Baity at her home on Ijames Church Road on May 17, 1988, Mocksvillc attorney Ed Vogler, appointed to defend Garza, .said his clienl was hap py with the verdict. “ When the jury comes back with a not guilty verdict, the Jurors believe at that point lhal the stale did not prove ils case beyond a reasonable doubt,” he said. “ We were extremely elated with that fact, and 1 felt like it was a fair verdict in this case.” Baity testified during the four-day trial that she had just finislied taking a bath at short ly afler 3 p.m. on May 17 when she was pushed to the floor by a inasked assailant and raped.; The assailant fled, she said,, when her youngest daughter rang the doorbell upon arriving home from school. W itness Faints O n Stand Baity fainted while stepping down from the witness stand Tuesday afternoon to draw a diagram of her mobile home and was removed from the courtroon) on a stretcher. Court rccessed early that day. On Wednesday morning, Vogler made a motion for a mistrial saying the jurors could not be fair and impartial after witnessing Baity lying un conscious on the fioor in front of the jury box. Garza, he said, was entitled to be tried by a jury that would not be swayed by whal had happened. Assistant District Attorney Bill Frills objected, saying “the court was very swift in takiijg aclion in getting the jury back in the jury room.” It couldn’t have been more than 60 seconds, he said, from the time Baity fainted and the time Judge Please See Mocksville — P. 8 2-I)AVIK COl'N I V KNTKUI’RISK KKCOKI). 'I llliKSDAV, rdi. Ifi, IW> E d i t o r i a l P a g e When The Door’s Locked With Keys Still Inside ... Delivering licwspiipcrs is 11 rusli. rusii joll. l5oit in tlic store. Drop the papers. Gel the money. Get out. . . Newspapers are like grocery produce — a perisliahle procliicl. I hatl ¡usl .starteil last VVeilnesclay's route. The truck was latien wilh the entire mailing of '¡he Clemmons Courier and pari of ■the Emcrprise-Record. ■The Ihird stop was al Crown Drug at Bernuida Quay Shopp ing Center. Papers were slackcd high in the passenger .seal, iopcned the door, and the pa|ier.i siiilted. One bundle I'cii against the door — triggering the power door lock. 1 didn’t notice. I slaninied the door. Too late. , Ail the newspapers inside. And me outside. Keys dangling C horn the ignition. •; What to do? • In eollcge. I was skilled at angling coat hangers around locked y doors. Worth a try. The drug store clerk donated a coal hanger. Chevrolet truck designers have oulfo.xed petty thieves. I wormed r:ihc hanger inside, bul it couldn’t be nianuevcred. ;■ Meanwhile, a crowd had gathered. Many .sympathized. One man driving a I truck with California license took over the I eoathanger. Anoiher man, an ex-cop, joined Ithe elfort. They used a .screw driver and I another tool to pry the door open slightly for I the eoathanger. I began to worry about losing the door. Passersby thought it was their Iruck, and offered Ihcm advice. ;■ ----------- That’s when I remembered Ihc loci\sniith. ;■' Dwight He opens car doors. 1 rushed in lo call. He - S p a rk s ^ o’clock, ll was noon, I; — '■ and the newspapers were spoiling, r. One woman told me to call the Davic Couniy Sheriffs t Department. They unlock doors, she said. She was wrong. The •■MocksviUe Policc Department wilt iiucnipt to unlock doors. ;:Not the sheriff’s deparlment. If it has lo happen to you, pick your location carefully. I pickcd right in front of the Crown Drug door. The store .-.‘did a record business ihat day. Everybody pas.sed by. I knew :• too many of them. i: When you’re in a jam, all kinds of people give you advice. One of the .store clerks said she puts a spare key in her pockel- i book. Someone else suggested a magnet key holder stuck under •-.the bumper. That’s what he does. I promised to think about that. But for now;... ?; Why not go for the spare key? Someone had to ask. It was ::... where? Inside the truck. 1 had been meaning to move it. •■ The police department loaned us its special topi for uniock- >; ing doors. It even comes with in.struetions. It’s a tricky opera- i:tion. I couldn’t do it. By then, it was past I o’clock. The post officc was calling ;. the office for the papers. No more wailing. I seized a hammer. The vent window looked the cheape.st. *; Why not call the locksmith again? He answered! Will you •:come? Picase? ’■ He was there in 10 minutes. He studied his instruction manual r; for a minute and tackled the door. It was open in five minutes. *; I’m having five extra keys made. Maybe more. D A V I E C O U N T Y I EHTERPRI/EI^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 Soulh Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 I’ublishecl every Tliurstlay tiy ihc DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwiglit Sparks .... Robin Fergii.s.son . Mike Barnhardt .. Kathy Cliiifllii .... Ronnie Gallagher Bccky Snyder ..... Mocksvilit Enterprise 1916-1958 ..... Editor-Publishcr .... General Manager ..... Managing Editor ........... News Editor .......... Sports Editor Advertising Director Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 I t : Sccond Class Postage Paid In Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscripiion Rules Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 per year in Nonh Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes lo Davic Couniy Enlerprisc-Rccord P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 : ~ ¡— ^ : ,lanet Kiirhour Country Lime, Mocksviiie “ i don’l think a new hospilal is Boing lo increase Ihe palicnl flow. I think if lliey do improvenifiils on Ihe one they’ve ¡>ol, j>el more doctors, then that's when they’re Koing lo get the pa tients.” ,)elT White Mocksville “ With the curreiil popula tion growlh, I lliink we do need a medical facility in Ihe couniy. Bill 1 don’t know lhal a new hospital is going lo he the answer.” Kdgar Dickinson iMagnoIia Ave., Mocksville “ I think the fact Ihat the hospital has lost money for Ihe past live years, it does not make sen.se to me to spend another $12 million when the one we’ve got can’l make it. I don’t know why they can’t moderni/.e this facility.” Hugh Larcw S. Main St., Mocksville “ It .seems like to me if you’re going to move the hospital toward Winston- Salem, you’re going to have more people bypassing it than you do now. If I’m go ing to have 1« go (o Advancc, I may as >vell go to Baptist Ho.spitaI.” : Sidewalk Survey; S h o u l d H o s p i t a l B u i l d C l o s e r T o P o p u l a t i o n C e n t e r ? V - Robert Daniel Park Ave., Mt>cksville “ I don’t think we need it. We need to update the one we’ve got. If they need more ho.spital, build onto it.” Carroll Swanson Route 9, Mocksville “They ccrtainly should from what I read in the paper. I’ve only been here two years, so I don’t know too much about it.” Stephen Greer Mocksville “No, the major reason be ing, we’ve got three major hospitals within 15 minutes whichever way ytni go.” Ray Harding Farmington “That’s wonderful. I liVe at Farmington (near whcrii.a consulting Arm advises tfee new facility should be buit^. Letters Don’t Abandon Sensible Water Plan To the editor: The question of buying water from Winston-Salem (or not) has been around for many years, but frankly I thought it had been sensibly laid to rest some years ago. 1 can remember back to a county commissioner’s meeting in March of 1986 when we were presented wilh a summary of that $15,000 study Ihe taxpayers paid a Greensboro Consulting firm to do, about the future waler needs of Davie Couniy. But that was three years ago. 1 hale the idea that after all the money we’ve poured into the project so far, that we find ourselves in our “ future” wilhout a real .solution. The big question has to be what cxactly the planning board has been planning at during the interim? And how has our county manager been managing the future of our water needs; wilh a $15,000 study to refer to he must have had some clue. And now the Davie County Water and Sewer Advisory Board suggests wc “scrap plans” for a much needed and sensible solu tion to our growing walcr needs — a sccond water Ireatment plant, drawing water out of the Yadkin; instead they would have the taxpayers pay out $2 million just to tap into Winston-Salem water. And then pay Winston $l per 1,000 gallons, as much according to Ihe agreement as $5,000 per day. I believe, with competent handling of the matter three years ago, we could be having Ihc ribbon-cutting on our very own water plant down by Ihe Yadkin. In.stead of paying Winston-Salem as much as $1.8 million yearly for water, wc could be steadily paying off a long-term loan for our own facilities. What a pity we pay for farsighted public officials and wind up wilh the kind of short- range planning that continues to plague our county. Gentlemen,' you’ve already paid $150,000 for the land for the plant; that’s a fairly large chunk of taxpayer money to indecisively “drop.” Buddy Alexander thinks higher rales are going to be unaccep table to the people of Diivic Couniy: sir, the rates are going to ri.sc anywiiy. I can’t conceive of Mr. Alexander paying that Й million luxik-up cliiirgc out of his own pocket, and I know the county "powers lhal be” aren’t going to pay Ihc (as much as) $5,000 a day, 365 days a year that Winston has agreed to charge us for Ihcir water. No, whatever the “cost,” plus a little extra tacked on to keep the paperwork (lowing, it will come out ofthe taxpayers’ pockets. The point is that we try to get what we pa)' for, and we’re aware, Mr. .Alexander, lhal we’ll certainly pay for what we use ... wherever it comcs from. There is no reason 10 abandon the sensible planning for our future walcr needs for a very expensive short-term “ fix.” But, there is a good reason to tackle the project at more than the snail’s расе that’s been set during the last three years. Stella R. LivcngiM)d (Davic County taxpayer for 20 years) 4343 Robinhood Rd, Winston-Salem W i l l Y o u L e a v e Y o u r M o n e y I n T h e B a n k ? ; To the editor; Sure was glatl that all you Rejiublicans helped elcct President Bu.sh, Bet not many will remember that Reagan said the best-is yet lo come. 1 guess he meant the pay raise and taxing the sav ings und loans and banks. 1 just wonder how many people will leave their money in the bank. Ju.st who can be trusted any iiiore? Walt and see what it’s like four years from now. Wade C. Phillips 900 Granville Drive Winston-Salem ■ 4 ♦ IMVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Feb. 16, 1989-3 S e v e r a l I n D a v i e Q u a l i f y F o r ‘ G o l d e n F l e e c e ’ A w a r d To the editor; ■ I don’t know and I doubt if tlic average citizen knows very much about the mechanics of sewage and water systems. For that ex pertise w ecleet officials and they in turn hire people who are ex perts or at least schooled in the position they were hired for, such as county manager, water plant operator, zoning olTicer, and other people to over see the well being of the county, that we the citizens have entrusted them with. There is also a coniniittee of people who donate their expertise as con.sultants to the commissioners in these areas. Retired engineers, people who have been in coun ty government who should know the ins and ouls of the needs of the community and how to obtain these services at the lowest cost. Not until they had lloated a water bond, spent a few hundred thousand dollars on a blueprint for a water tretment plant that prac tically doubled from the original estimate did the members of (his Davie County Think Tank (I use that term loosely) di.scover they could buy water cheaper just down the road in W inston-Salem. Will it be cheaper, or is this just another pipe dream? W c are wondering what the sudden rush? Has the situation suddenly got ten that desperate? Or are the special interest groups getting niore special attention? As far as 1 know Davie County docs not award a “ Golden FIccce Award. ” We need one. We have quite a few people who qualify. Swede Jurgensen Route 3, Advance S u p p o r t s C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r s I n O p p o s i n g M R S To the editor; I wish to express my support for all of our county commissioners in their opposition to the proposed siting of the M onitored Retrievable Storage (MRS) facility for high level nucicar wastes for the eastern United States to be needed or to be localed in eastern Davie County. I wish to urge all of (he citizens o f Davic Counly to personally write to (he Depar(nien( of Energy about Ihe need for a Monitored Retrievable Storage (MRS) facility for high level radioactive waste. Hearings are going on in Atlanta, Ga., this week. Now (righl now, for Ihc next mail pickup) is the time to write a card or letter. Jusl stale your lolal opposition to Ihe need for this facility. Sonic of the reasons for canceling plans for an MRS are as follows; 1. There is no need lo contaminate an additional location with nuclear radiation. 2. The major generators of this high level radioactive waste, the elcciric utilities, can conlinue to keep this material at their presenlly approved generating facililies until such time as there is a permanent storage site (and/or 3 below). 3. In a few years the first nuclear reactors will becom e too radioactive to continue to be used and will require decommission ing (the time when a nuclear reactor bccomcs too radioactive to continue being used). Al that time those locations should be u.sed to store the nuclear waste unlil there is a permanent storage facility available. 4. In our capitalistic economic system the cost of storing the “ byproducts” of electrical generation should be passed on to the user of the product, the electric utility customer, not the general taxpayer. Testimony (letters) should be sent lo U.S. Department of Energy: Commissioners, Monitored Retrievable Storage Review Commission, 1825 K Street, NW , Suite 318, W ashington, D.C. 20006. :v M arshall E. Tyler Fo.ster Dairy Rd., Mocksville P a t i e n t P l e a s e d W i t h H o s p i t a l T r e a t m e n t To the editor; I would like to express my grateful appreciation to the physical therapy department at Davie County Hospital for being so nice to mc during physical therapy treatments which 1 received from Sept. 2, 1988, to Jan. 12 on the advice of my orthopedic surgeon, after a broken pelvis bone failed to heal. When I first went to “ Cecile” , I was in a wheelchair and couldn’t lift my right leg on or off the table without using my hands lo do so. Gradually, Cecile helped me to learn various exercises which w ere to strengthen the leg inuscles. She was so patient and kind as she lifted my leg for me through the movements which I could not do, but she always assured me that I would finally be able to do it by myself. Then I “ graduated” from a wheelchair lo a cane, and after:a few weeks walked inlo physical therapy unassisted. They seem ed as happy for mc as I was to be able lo walk again.' Thai’s the kind of people they are — very conccrncd and compassionate and I want everyone to know that I would highly recommend them to anyone needing these .services. Rt. 1, Advancc George Washington’ Birthday SaleOf Mocksville Sale Starts >34-2124 Wednesday YDUn СЯЕ01ТСАМ> MAXES fTEAtyi д а л и Ic i Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5;30 p.m.' Handlrods Of Rems In Our Junior, Ladles, Accessories, Lingerie, SIhm , Hen*, lants And Home Departments Reduced Ito To 7K%' Y o u n g M e n, J u n io r D.epL L e e A n d L evi F a s h io n Je a n s 25% Reg. Retail S e le c t G ro u p M iss e s D re sse s Long Sleeve, Short Sleeve 75% o „ J u n io r S o lid C o lo r O n e P ie c e D re sse s By A.A. Moose SAVE 35^!^ M iss e s S p r in g C o o rd in a te s By Koret, Sweaters, Blouses Skirts, Blazers 25% 0.. Reg. Price Ju R io r S p o rts w e a r By Red Camel, Esprit Sport, Select Groupl SAVE 50% S e le c t G ro u p O f L a d le s H a n d b a g s V2 Price M isse s S h o rt S le e v e S a d d le b re d S w e a te rs 3 Colors Reg. *20“ »10 »». M isse s B ill B la s s Je a n s High Walsted Styles Black & Indigo 30% Ju n io r F le e c e S e p a ra te s By Players Club 33% Reg. Prices I T o d a y s W o m e n S a d d le b re d J a c k e t S w e a te rs 30% M iss e s S p s r tfW M r S p rin g C o o rd in a te s By Nell Rowers Blouses And Skirts 30% . R e g . Price S h o e s S e le c t G ro u p O f D ress H eels & L ad ies W e ste rn S ty le B o o ts, B lack & W h ite 75% „ / Famous Brand Fragrances Many To Choose From, W e B ought To o IVluch. Yo u G e t to B u y Fo r To o L ittle Ali Famous Brands At V z P r i c e T o d d le r C ru s h e d V elv et Dresses Sizes 2 To 4 Toddler Reg. S2200 NOW ^ 1 1 ' 3 Days Only! 0 0 S e le c t G ro u p O f G irls S p o rts w e a r Sizes 7 To 14 Never Has Belk Of Mocksvllle offered such a seieclioh at such a priceGet this;; From one of our tbjpi ra^firces earrings of eyery ae^ripition Entlristbck Pf ^ Cónver8eXiiìÌhi»r& Athletic ' • > V ; -Ч f L a d lw . .'ч 'Л '.fI ^ ' 'о J y _ s Up То 80%Off S p e c ia l G ro u p G irls D re ss e s Sizes 4 to бХ 50%Off H o m e F a s h io n s F ortrel B e d P illo w s Reg. »S « Now $ 2 9 9 Ea. F a m o u s C a n n o n T o w e ls B u tte rfly P rin ts I , C O U PO N - S A T U R D A Y O N L Y FEB . 1 8 m ( i l i m m i i e m Y o u r C h o ic e , C h ild re n , In fa n t, J u n io r M isse s, M e n s, H o m e D e p a rtm e n ts 3 0 % Save ^ 0 ^ 0 / V Extra Does Not Apply To Fragrances, Jewelry, Shoes Bath Reg. Hand Reg. $299 $ 2 9 9 $J99 Wash Cloths $if 00 Reg. 81« S ta te P rid e T h e rm a l B la n k e ts Solid Decorator Colors Take Additional 25% Off M e n s A n d h u rs t L o n g S le e v e S p o r t S h irts Button Down Collars Reg. s-\Qoo $ 1 Q 9 9 S e le c t G r o u p O f J a n tz e n P u llo v e r S w e a te rs Stripes 40%Off S e le c t G ro u p M e n s F all S la c lts By Andhurst, Haggar Plain 8i Pleated Front 40%Off M e n s F la n n e l S h ir ts Bold Plaids Reg. »16»» $ 1 0 9 9 Ea, M e n s W o o l S p o r tc o a ts Fully Lined Styles Window Plaids Reg. 514000 $ 3 5 0 0 Ea M e n s W o o l S la c k s By Haggar Belted Styles, Pleated Fronts Reg. 93500 $ 2 1 0 0 Ea 4-!>AVIE COUNTY KNTKUI’RISK KKCOUl), rllUUSI>Л^•. I'd). I ft. 19Я9 Mike Barnhardt B a s k e t b a l l A t D a v i e O n c e A g a i n E x c i t i n g I kept waiting for Jingles Ijamcs to swish the nets with a jum p shot from the I'oul hnc I'l iilay niglil in llie Davie High gym. It didn'l happen. It's been a long time since Jingles donned the orange and white for a game оГ roundball. : Bul the cxcilemenl was there lasl 1-riday. The la.st time 1 remember such cxcilemenl was when Jingles was playing, and Cans packcd Ihc stands and rocked opponcnls with foot stomps and “ W honip 'П т Up Side The H ead" chccrs. Friday’s cxcilemenl was the conlimia'.ion of a rivair)' which .seems to gel greater cach time the two teams meet -- in basketball, foolball or any olher sporls. It was Davie High vs. West For.syth. The Rednecks and Hillbillies vs. The Yuppies and The Animal Hou.se. That’s right, W est Forsyth’s fans have been nicknamed “ Animal Hou.sc” bccau.se of the noi.se they crcatc. And becausc they have a lot of fun while cheering their leam. The term was given to the W est Forsylh fans by Enicrprise- Rccord sports editor, Ronnie Gallagher. The fuss it crcatcd has been unbelievable. First, one of W est’s English teachers didn’t take kindly to Ronnie’s remarks about West students and fans. She bought 50 or so copies of the Clemmons Courier, in which the arti cle also appeared, and had members of her Journalism class write letters on how Ronnie is the worst journalist alive. She never realized Ronnie was giving West a compliment. West Forsyth’s principal, Jerry Peoples, got in on the act, too. He wouldn’t let students into one game because they were wearing togas — having fun and showing their pride in being named "A nim al H ouse.” He discouraged loud rambunctious behavior al games. Seems like these two don’t want their students to have fun. They may have meaned well, but high school kids could do a lot worse on a Friday night than cheer their schoolmates on at a ballgame. The problem got so bad, that many of W est’s fans boycotted the games there. ! But they came to Davie on Friday, where they were ajlowed to have fiin. And Davie’s fans were ready, too. th e y cam e deelced out in cowboy boots and hats and ban danas, living up to their "h ick ” image. W ay to go guys. You itiake me proud. ■ : Despite the effort by a dcdiciilcd bunch of Davic cheerers. W est’s fans won the yelling conlesi hands down. D avie’s fans could take a lesson and get off their buns and niake a little,noise. And don’t wait for the boys'gam e, the girls are winning — that’s right — contending for a con ference title. , ; Davie High makes up for the lack of cheering en- thiisiasm, however. It undoubtedly has the best pep band around. You can see the amazed looks on visiting parents’ faces when the band lets loose, virhc cheerleaders are one of the best drilled I’ve seen. Aiiid the dancing boots, or dance ensemble as they like to be called now , almost always perform a perfect routine. The whole night is a show worth seeing, hearing, feeling anil hopefiilly — you’ll go home sounding hoarse from , yelling. : W hile W est’s faiis may have been the loudest last Friday, the Davie High students were the smartest. Consider this cheer they yelled across the gym at their Clemmons . counterparts while the boys were obviously going to lose another game: “ That’s all right, that’s okay, you’re gonna work for us M m eday.” Company Gets Exclusive Permit Letter School Programs A Success To the editor: It is an excellent time to thank all of the business and industry people who help make the vocational programs in Davic County successful. The theme, “ Vocational Education: Building Tom orrow’s Leaders,” reflects the fact that some 16 million of tom orrow’s best and brightest leaders in business, industry, education, and government are building their skills today in vocalional classrooms. Vocational education is the key to many o f our nation’s top careers — from carpenters, bricklayers and electricians to agricultural scientists, computer programmers and health profes sionals. Eighty percent of the occupations now and in the future have ties to vocational education. Many are among the fastest- growing careers such as paralegals and mcdical technicians. Voca tional education will also prepare millions of workers in retail sales, construction and other fields that will create most of the ;new jobs in the future. ■ “ Building Tomorrow’s Leaders” is what vocational education i is all about. Based on survey results of Davic County vocational ' /graduates, oi^r graduates experience lower youth unemployment, ■ ; higher initial wages, and above-average job performance when »iCompared WiM their non-vocational trained peers. . O n behalf of the vocational teachers and students in the Coun- express our appreciation to all those who provide .M^ipon for our programs and make it possible to “ Build Tomor- U »d#r«, lly Kalhy I). Clnifflii Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record Davie .Sanilaliiin. operated by l.cc aiHl Russell Barber, will col- Iccl and liaul garbage for any new huslncssos or iniluslries luealing in Ihe eiiiinly. Davio County eominissionc-s. al llieir Teb. fi meeting, approved Ihc secnml reading of a resolulion lo lhal elTeel l\v a 3-2 vole. I wo oilier resolulions approved al Ihe iiieeling give B.I'.I. Wasle •Sysienis anil Wasle Managemcnl of Cenlral Carolina perniils lo eon- liniie collecting coninicrcial and in- iliistrial solid waste I'or any ciisioniers Ihey presently .serve. The fir.st reailing of Ihe resolu tions passed by a unanimous vote at the eoniniission’s previous meeiing, However. Chairman R.C. Smilh and Vice Chairman Buddy Alexander opposed Ihe se cond readings, saying Ihey had received calls from several people upset about the exclusive permit for Davic Sanitation. Counly Manager John Barber opened the discussion by saying he had received calls from the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commeree and several Davie County industries, including Ingcrsoll-Rand Co., QST, Jockey and Skyline Corp., in opposition lo the exclusive permit. “ 1 just wanted lo bring llial out.” he said. "I understand the commis sioners have been getting a lot of calls, loo.” Barlier al.so submitted in Ihe cotnniissioners’ agenda paekel a leller from Sam D. Lawson, vice president ordistribulion for the Lee Company, about ihe mailer. Law.son said the eomniissioners' decision to franchise all new wasle disposal service in Davie to Davie Sanitation “ effectively eliminates all business coinpetilion for waste disposal service." “ As I see il, the only real guarantee of quality scrvice at a coinpeiilive pricc is market com petition," lie said in the leuer, Lawson said Lee had solicited bids for wasle disposal for ils new facilily on U,S, 601 Soulh from all ihrcc companies. B.F.I. and Waste Manageinsnt of Central Carolina were represented al the meeting by attorneys. John Wolf of Kernersville, in representing Waste Management, said the firm had been serving Davic County for about 17 years “ And I think wilh very good ser vice,” he said. If the commissioners pass the proposed resolutions, “ you lurn us into a dying business,” Wolf said. "Certainly no business survives when il has no hope of doing new business.” The economy of this counlry was based on compelilion belwcen Wrongly Charged Susan Cline, who was listed in the arrest reports in the Enterprise- Rccord two weeks ago as failing to appear in court on a worthless check charge, was wrongfully charged. Cline said court officials blam ed the problem" on a computer error. lirms, he .said, asking commis sioners not to lake away from lhal. Under the proposed resolutions, the counly would award all the new industrial and commcreial solid waste business lo one firm. “ In csscncc, wlial you do is barm not only Ihc businesses who are oul ihere compeling ... bul in fact, you harm your own constiluenls,” Wolf said. The altomey said be bad listen- etl lo the commissioncrs.base other decisions al the meeiing on cost. The work on ihc courlhouse addi tion and renovation, for example, was awarded lo the low bidders, Lee Jean Company has tried lo do the same thing by soliciting bids for ils garbage collecli^n. "Will you say lo Ihem, ‘I'm sorry, you're going lo have lo take who we say is going lo pick up ’ your refuse'.’' " Wolf asked. Allorney Rodriek J. Enns of Winslon-Salem also appealed lo commissioners lo rcconsidcr the resolutions <m behalf of B.F.I., saying Ihey weren'l fair under Ihe concept of the free market system. By creating a monopoly, Enns .said commi.ssioners would “ pro duce an cxlremely inefficeni .system." Under Ihe free enterprise .system, an industry Ihat is dissatisfied with garbage collection .service can con tract another firm lo do it. But under the proposed resolu tions, Enns said ihe only recourse industries would have is to call commissioners about disstilisfac- lory .service. Commissioner Bert Bahnson made the motion to approve all Ihrce resolutions as proposed, .say ing Ihey could give them a try. “ If il doesn’t work out and more peo ple are gelling bad .service than.' good .service, then we'll change it," be said. . ' Coinmi.ssioner Spurgeon Foster seconded the motions, and Com-, missioner Busier Cleary voled for- Ihem. Also al Ihe meeiing. County Al; , lorney John Brock, ruled on an earlier que.slion ¡is lo whether the garbage collection at apartment complexes would fall under the commerical or re.sidentiaj guidelines. Brock said lhal he thought they would fall in the residenliai category. Davie Sanilaiion, which has an exclusive franchise lo residential garbage pickup in the. county, raised the question earlier alter losing two apartment accounts to B.F.I. Commissioners agreed to accept Brock’s ruling. Neal Essie Vocational Director Davie County Schools Course Set A Notary Public Education course will be offered by David- .son Counly Community College on Feb. 21 and 23, 7-9 p.m. at South Davie Jr. High School. This two-night course satisfies the requirements for certification as a notary public as established by Ihe Secretary of Stale of North Carolina. Instruction includes a study of the fees, general powers and limita tions, and the requirements for allcstalion. In addition to the successful completion of this course, re quirements for cettiflcalion include the following: must be at least 18 years of age, completed high sehool or equivalent and registered to vole. Registration fee is $15. Cost of required handbook is $5.25. To pre-register or obtain addi tional infonnation call Davidson County Community College office at 634-2885, , ,1 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 16, I989-!-S Mocksville Adding Lights To Rich Park Tennis Courts By Karen James Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record Mocksvillc residents will soon be able to play tennis under the lights, said Town Council members al iheir monthly nieeting lasl week. Mocksville will install lights to , the two lennis courts in the ccniral pari of Rich Park, said Town . Manager Terry Bralley. The slate, which funded con struction of Ihc Iwo courts beside Mocksvillc Elementary School, had asked Mocksville lo resurface them. However, Ihc courts were improperly buill on top of a land fill and would cominuc lo need fre- quenl resurfacing. Resurfacing would cost between 58,000 and S 10,000, and Ihe in stallation of lights would cost aboul llic same. Town Council members appeal ed lo the stale asking not lo resur face, but Ihc addition of lights would extend Ihe playing hours. Completion of the projcci is set for May 12. Valley Road To Become Bypass The Deparlmenl of Transporta tion has approved money for the rcconstruclion of Valley Road as a bypass. The road will be Ihrec lanes pasi Ingersoll-Rand and Ihe corncr pro perty of Sanford Road and Garden Valley.- stolen Gun Recovered COOLEEM EE - A gun repbrted stolen in Virginia was recovered by police here Feb. 11. pfficer M.A. Brady slopped a car’driven by David Bernard Kel- lyr-24, of Cooleemee just afler miidnight. He charged Kelly wilh DWI. careless and reckless driving, car- ryini; .T concLNiIctI \ve;i;xm Jliicl with possession ol'a stolen llreanii. He was.placcd in the Davic Cdùniy Jail in lieu of a $2,000 bond, pending a Feb. 23 ap pearance in Davie District Court. Police Chief Tony Hartle said thè gun was traced as stolen when Bivily ran a police computer check on:the serial number. He urged all owners of guns lo keep serial numbers of their weapons on file, to;tìe given to police if stolen. The projcci was cslinuilcd al $330,000 and the town's contribu tion will be a niininuini of S 100.000. said Hrallcy, Dccr Rim Opens Town Council mcmlicrs approv ed Bill Junker's request that iiuibilc homes be placcd in a development off U.S. 64 near Bethel Church Road, although the roads arc not paved. Junker will allow a few homes in Deer Run now, and told board niembcrs the entrances will be pav ed when the weather permits. "Everything is Ihcre lhal is neccssary to open,” said Junkc'r. "I want lo thank the boiird for hav ing Ihe confidcncc in me to do Ihis." Bici^Acccptcd Mocksvillc has acccplcd the bid of P.R.S. Inc. lo in.slall Ihc waler and scwcr system additions near Intenstalc 40. The low bid was $78,225. The work will be localcd at 1-40 near Bear Creek and at Ihe offramps of 1-40 to U.S. 601. • M ocksville Business Associates will have open house March 2 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Ils of fice is localcd above Mocksvillc Sporting Goods. . c • In January, the fire department responded lo a lolal of 11 calls. Fire Chicf Pele Dwiggins said. • The police departm ent, answered 79 complaints, in- vesligaled 14 accidents and made 10 arrests, Police Chicf Tom Foster reported. Sister'« II Florist Fnsk flQvtn - Slii Fhwfn ВЛюы-Gifts-Beskeù Sl^ffUAMmuù Two LocatkMis To Serve You 6Э4-1Ш Шват П ш ММ УаШятО* Rd. М мкпШ г. N.C. 27121 2494566 C<et«f U S D A C h o ic e F re s h T r im m e d BEEF BRISKETS/ U S D A Choice Beef Full C ut BONELESS ROUND STEAK/ V a c u u m P a c k C e n t e r C u t HAM SLICES P r ic e s in th is a d g o o d th r u S u n d a y , F e b r u a r y 1 9 , 1989. H e a d / LETTUCE Crisp Iceberg F r e s hGREEN BROCCOLI ■ I A Bunch 79* Extra Mild, Mild, Hot, Special Recipe Now Available” Fresh Squeezed O.J. & Grapefruit Juice in Tlie Produce Dept. F r e s h G r e e n / CABBAGE 4,'L b s .i EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAY!!! 32 Ounce HUNT’S KETCHUP 15 Oz. - Great Northern/ Blackeye Peas/Pintos LUCK’S BEANS 64 Oz. - Sunrinse DOW NY FABRIC S O R E N E R R u n t ' s 3/$1 28 Oz. - Charbroil Beef/Beef Patty With Onion/Beef Stew/Turkey Family/Salisbury Steak Family/Chicken & Dumpling Buttet - Frozen BANQUET ENTREES 48 Oz. - Crangn Cranberry Cocktall/Cranapple OCEAN S PR A Y JU ICE 42 Oz. - 40* Off FAB DETERGENT 6 Oz. - All Flavors Cat Food WHISKAS 15 Oz. - Prime Platter/Beef/ Chicken Chunks Dog Food KEN-L RATION m Iheie IS J Food Lion conveniently located near you; I Squire Boone Plaza Shoppins Center Hwy. 601 North — Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Bermda Quay Shopping Center ^ Highway 158 and 801 mo Advance. N.C. ■, ^UUU LIUN M onday thru baturday: 8 a.m . • 10 p. Sunday 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 16, 1989-7 Bond $50,000 For Mocksville Murder Suspect Bond was set at $50,000 lasl week for a Mocksvillc woman charged wilh sccond-degrcc murder in'Ihc Aug. 27, 1988, death of her boyfriend. Dorothy Sullivan Gaither was released from custody last Thurs day afternoon after Geneva S. Speas and Rufus J. Campbell posted Ihe bond. Judge Preston Cornelius, presiding over Davic County Superior Court, set the bond after Winston-Saleni attorney Harrell Powell Jr. appeared on behalf of Gailher. A Davic Couniy grand jury returned a true bill of indictment againsi Gailher on Tuesday. Thai • was the second time Gaiiher was charged in the slabbing death of 36-year-oId Glenn Lewis Stevenson. In November, District Court Judge George T. Fuller found no probable causc to send the case to Superior Courl. During the November hearing, Gaither and a wilness testified that Gaither held a butcher knife out to fend off Stevenson, who had already knockcd her down,' and Stevenson ran iiito the knife. The incidenl occurred during a party at the home Gaither and Stevenson shared on Montview Drive. At last Thursday’s hearing, Powell said Gailher was a lifelong resident of Davie Couniy and was presently living wilh her mother. Gaither made no attempt to flee the couniy when she was released on $50,000 bond the first time, he said. A.ssistant District Attorney Gene Morris said the stale's posilion was that Gaither ought not to have ,■ privilegebf bond, but if Cot^nejius ' decides lb .set one, he asked that it be high enough to ensure her ap pearance in court. , ; Gaither, who was being held in the Rowan County Jail bccause Davic has no facilities for women prisoners, was not present at the hearing. She had appeared before Cornelius the day before, al which time the judge opted to postpone Ihe mailer. The case will be set for trial in Superior Courl. d o w n to w n M ocksviiie C ourt S quare OPEN; Mon.-Sat. 9:00 'til 6:C Friday Nights ’41 8:00 We’ve Slashed Prices! Final Reductions Ending Winter With A Bang! W A S m N G T O N * S S A L E * D A Y S Y , S A TU R D A Y & M O IID A Y l Entire Stock LADIES' FALL SPORTSW EAR 5 0 0 1 0 ® ® 15®® 2 0 ® ® tA D IES ’ W INTER ROBESfPAJAM AS/aOW NS Regular To 15<* 1 0 * * Mens’ O V E R A L L S Pointer Brand Reguair 189® Mens’ Rinsed LEVI JEANS Regular 22*® Mens’ Long Sleeve PLAID SHIRTS Regular To 14** Entire Stock >• Mens’ Long Sleeve SHEETING SHIRTS 1 5 * «1 5 » * g 8 8 • «1 P ric e BLANKETS 4 8 8 6 ^ ^ LADIES FALL HANDBAGS У4 Off Entire Stock G IR L S ’ F A L L S P O R T S W E A R 3 0 0 9 0 0 7 0 0 5 0 0 1 2 ^® Entire Stock IN F A N T S ' F A L L S P O R T S W E A R Off Any REEBOK Or NIKE SHOES Ladies’ FLANNEL ROBES Regular To 44<>o 14** To 2 2 * * It/lens’ FLANNEL SHIRTS 5 8 7 ¿ i . Select Group Mens’ VESTS, COATS & JACKETS У г P r i c e Entire Stock B O Y S ’ L O N G S L E E V E S P O R T S H IR T S & S W E A T E R S Price Boys’ CASUAL PANTS Regular To25** 1 4 7 7 To 1 6 ” BOYS’ JACKETS P r i c e r it- ii 8-DAVIE COUNTY EN l'KRt’KISK KKCOKI). THURSDAY. Kcl). K>, 1989 Mocksville Man Acquitted Of Rape Charge Last Week! Continued From P. I Preston Cornelius ilsked (he jtiry lo leave the courlrooiii. Cornelius denied ihe motion for a mistrial, but questioned jurors to inalie sure they wouldn’t be swayed by what they had seen. “ Syinpalhy and pity have no placc in the court room when il comes lo the ad ministration of justice," he said. Baily, who continued her testimony when court resumed Wednesday, .said she tried lo pull the black ski mask off the assailant during Ihe 20 minutes he had her on Ihc floor. She said she gol il up higli enougli lo .sec llial he wa.s clean-shaven wilh black hair, long in Ihc back and shorter on the sides. The assailant was 5-7 tall and heavyset, .said Baity, who also described him as having dark skin, an accent and a "pansy" voice. "Il sounded more like a si.s.sy," .she .said. Baity said the assailant also had a peculiar smell to him. "It didn’t smell ma.sculine. It smelled more feminine, kind of like a peppermint smell.” In addition lo Ihe ski mask, Bai ly said Ihe assailant was wearing a black T-shirt, blue jeans and dark, soft, tcnnis-likc shoes. He also had a round, tarnished gold earring in his lefl ear, she testified. Baily said she fought the as.sailani Ihc whole lime he was on lop of her. “ I’d try lo get up and he’d lake his hands and push me back on the floor,” she said. "He kepi wanting to put his hands over my mouth bccausc I was scream ing.” When the assailant fled. Baity said she asked her daughters to call Charlene Hilbourn, who was liv ing with them al the lime. Hilbourn arrived in about ihree minuies, and Baily said she asked her to call her molher and sisler. “ She wenl lo call ihcm and I went to lake a shower,” she said. ,,“ 1 felt very nasty.” When they arrived. Baity, who , was in her bedroom, said she ask ed for her sister, Wanda Sprinkle. “ She said, ‘My God, what’s hap pened?’ ” Baity said she told her aboul the rape. “ She kept trying to calm me ' down and all I wanted to do was go back to Ihe shower,” she said. . '‘She stayed inlhere with me a few minutes, and then she said she was ; - going to call the sheriffs depart- ment.” - ; Detectives John Stephens, Jerry Williams and Allen Whitaker and ■ Deputy Jimmy Phipps said ihey ’ responded to the call. After inter- viewing Baity, Stephens said he ■ took her to Davic County Hospital - for an examination while the others . stayed to collect evidence at the • sMne. ; , Mary Lou Coley and Dr. Barry ; Bartelt testified lo Baity's emo- ‘ tional state and the bruises and ; scratches on her body when she ar- ; rived at the hospital. Coley, emergency room super- ' visor, said Baily was visibly upsel. “ Not hysterical, but she was . visibly shaken, anxious.” Bartelt said Baity had a scratch ' on her back, her left shoulder, a scrape on her right breast and fresh bruises on her inner thighs. Photographs of the wounds, taken by Detective Whitaker at the hospital, were submitted as evidence. Battell and Coley also look pubic hair combings and samples, • vaginal smears and a blood sam ple from Baity, routine procedure in rape cases. Phipps said he and Whitaker pul ; a clean bag in Baity’s vacuum 'cleaner and vacuumed the area where she said ihe rape occurred. ■ The bag was later senl to the SBI lab in Raleigh for analysis. Williams said he lefl the Baity fbome and wenl lo the nearby 601 iCountry Market, localed at the ' U.S. 601 and Cana Road, and ask- ;,ed Greg Marlinez if he knew i anybody lhat fit the description of 'the alleged assailar^ Williams said Martinez said he ^laiew of two men in the area who ; hild long, black hair and were large -■in size. One, Martinez told ‘»Williams, lived in a house next to ' '¿«he store, and the other, his ^'nephew, Jose Garza, lived on ji^jwnes Church Road. Williams said he didn’t in- \:veuigue the man who lived nexl ,10 Ibe. store because Martinez said he worked regularly. When Vogler asked during cross-examination if Williams had chcckcd to see if he worked that day. Williams said he had iKit. Willianis said he lefl Ihc store and wenl to inlervicw Baily’s two daughters at a residence on Main Church Road Extension, where a relative had laken them while their mother went to the hospital. The girls, ages 7 and 9, said Ihcy saw a man running across Iheir )'iird and down the road when they arrived home from school on Ihe afternoon of May 17. One described the man as being white, with black hair combed in Ihe back, Williams .said. "And then she stated he looked like a Mex ican." Amanda, the youngest, later idcnlified Garza in a photographic lineup as being the man she saw. She and her older sister, Tcre.sa, leslified during the trial. Teresa said she saw Ihe alleged assailant run across Ihe road, but couldn’t see his face. Amanda said .she did see his face and when Frills asked her if thal man was in the court room, she pointed al the defendant. However, during cross- examination by Vogler, Amanda identified a photograph of Garza’s younger brother, Loy, a.s being the man she .saw. A tape of Garza's voice was also entered as evidence in the trial. Stephens said Garza was picked up for questioning al about 7:50 on the night of the alleged rape. “ We told him what we were in vestigating,” he said. “ He was cooperative. He came down to the slalion.” Whitaker said Garza, who was wearing a white sweatshirt and a diamond-type earring, rode wilh him 10 Ihe sheriffs department. “ I recall his hair was wet,” Whitaker said. When Frills asked him if he delecled a smell aboul Garza, ihe detective said there was an odor. “ It was a real sweet smell," he said, “ like a real inexpensive, ' cheap periumc, almost candy like.” Stephens said Garza, after hav ing been read his rights, agreed to talk inlo a lape recorder, repealing whal Baity had told investigators the assailant had said to her. Despite objections by Vogler, who said he wasn’l told of the lape until after the irial had slarled, Cor nelius allowed ihe lape lo be played in the courtroom. Williams and Deputy Janice Howell said Baity later identified the voice as the one she had heard in her bathroom. She identified the voice again when the two returned to her home with the same tape. Baity, however, testified that she thought it was a different tape with the same voice. Brenda Bissell and Scoll Wor sham of the SBI lab testified for the stale. Bissell, an expert in body fluids, said she examined the vaginal smears and panties obtained from Baity at the hospilal and failed to detect the presence of any semen. Under examinalion by Assislanl Dislrict Attorney Gene Morris, who assisted Frills in prosecuting, W orsham, a forcnsic hair specialist, said a pubic hair found in the vacuum cleaner bag taken from ihe scene was “ microscopically consislent” with the known public hairs of Garza. A sample of Garza’s pubic hair was one of several samples taken as pari of a rape suspeci kit after his arrest. “ In my opinion, the pubic hair in the vacuum sweepings could have originated from Jose Garza,” Worsham said. 11 was so similar to Garza’s known pubic hairs, hesaid, lhal if it was dropped into the bag of Gar za’s known pubic hairs, “ I would nol be able lo find il.” Under cross-exam ination, however, Worsham said Ihe pubic hair in the vaccum bag could have come from someone else. Garza’s brother? Vogler asked. “ It’s possible,” Warsham said. Vogler recalled Williams and Baity to testify for the defense. During questioning. Baity acknowledged she had called the sheriffs department aboul two weeks before the rape about an at- Icmptcd brcak-in at her in-laws. She denied, however, having pulled into the parking lol of Ihc 601 Coumry Slore al aboul 1:40 p.m. on May 17 in her husband’s yellow truck. Baily said she had just returned from Winslon-Salem wilh Hilbourn when the rape occurred. Olher witnc.sscs for the defense were: Deputy Tom Grubb; Greg Marlinez, Garza’s uncle; Sandy Marlinez, Garza’s cousin; Ray Garza, his brother; and Sandra Hau.ser, who lives with Greg Martinez. Both Greg and Sandy Marlinez tcstillcd 10 seeing Garza al the lime ofthe alleged rape. Sandy Martinez said she remembered Ihe lime because she chcckcd Ihe clock on her car to make sure it wasn't time to pick up her boyfriend at work. Greg and Sandy Martinez also testified thal Jose Garza looks a lot like his brother, Loy, who is now in Texas. Both were at the store and ad joining garage on the day of the alleged rape, Greg Martinez said, adding lhat he sent Ihem on errands to piek up parts for a vehicle he was working on. Sandy Martinez said the two also have similar voices. “ I think Loy's is more sissy than Joe’s is, or more high than Joe’s, a whole lol more. ” Sandra Hauser, leslifying the next day, said the two brothers sounded just alike. Both wear the same cologne, Sandy Marlinez said. “ I’ve boughl plenty of il for them, I know.” Hauser and Ray Garza, Jose's other brother, also testified lo see ing the defendant around the store on May 17. Hauser said he ran the store for her from about 1:30 to 3 p.m. Deputy Grubb, the last witness called by the defense, said the sheriffs department had received a call from Baily al about 4:45 a.m. on May 17, saying she was awakened by a shotgun blast followed by five pistol shots. Gnibb said Baity said she believ- • cd llie shots were fired al her home from a vehicle traveling slowly down the road. “ We .surveyed the area and tried to locate a vehicle, bul we didn’l locate one,” he said. Closing arguments in the trial began al 10:40 a.m. Friday. Vogler, who wenl first, contend ed lhat the slate had submitted on ly two things thal linked Garza with what had happened to Baily. One was a pubic hair found in Baily’s house “ thal matches some of Ihe characleristics of Ihe known pubic hair from Joe Garza.” Vogler said Worsham of the SBI never said how many characteristics matched up. “ 1 kept wailing for him lo,” he said. The clincher in Worsham’s teslimony, Vogler said, was when he was asked if Ihe hair came from Garza. “ Whal did he say?” ihe defense attorney asked. “ Il could have possibly come from him. But il could have possibly come from somebody else. “ 1 jusi about fell oul of my seat, nol from anything funny, but just shock.” There was another thing thal lied Garza to Ihe alleged rape, Vogler said. “That is, you’ve got a 7-year- old who says she can identify Joe as the defendanl. She picked Joe’s picture out of a lineup.” Vogler picked up the lineup, which had been submitted as evidence, and pointed oul lo Ihe jurors lhal the men in three of Ihe six pholographs had beards or mustaches even ihough Baity had described her assailant as clean-shaven. Of Ihe remaining three, one is a “young-looking boy,” he said. Of the other two, Garza is the only one wearing a black shirt, “ the same type of clothing Ihe mother said the individual was wearing.” “ The youngest girl ... just as readily picked out a photo of Loy Garza that we had passed around earlier,” he said. Vogler questioned whether the girl got a close enough look at the assailant to be able to identify him 10 begin wilh. “My recolleclion of her testimony was that he was some dislance across the road ... when she indicated he turned around the first time,” he said. Vogler commented on the sheriffs department's handling of “I would contend there are many areas of reasonable doubt. It borders on speculation and conjecture.” — Ed Vogler, Defense Attorney the case. “ Outside of the hair, they look the blanket statement of this young girl 7 years old,” he said. Did invesligalors gel a warrant to search the Garza home for any of the clothcs Baily said the assailant was wearing? Vogler asked. Did they clean the brush on the vacuum cleaner before vacuuming the crime sccne to ensure lhat no other trash gol in the bag? he ask ed. Did they lake tissue samples and fingernail scrapings lo try lo link Garza to the crime? “ No,” he answered. Vogler brought up the detec tives’ testimony aboul seeing Gar za's two brothers when they wcnl to pick up the defendant for ques tioning. “ They couldn’t lell any of us what the other two looked like.” Vogler said Williams leslified he noliccd that one of the brothers looked a lot like the defendant, bul .said lie didn’t notice if he had an earring or not. Vogler contended the in vestigators had already given up. “ They had their man and as far as they were concerned, the case was closed,” he said. "They had already passed judgment on that boy at this point in time. ‘ ‘Whal credible evidence do you have ... lo tie Joe Garza to this in cident up there?" Vogler asked. “The fact lhat he’s a Mexican? The fact that he’s got an accent lo his voice, whether you classify his voice as feminine or not ...?” "I would contend there are many areas of reasonable doubt in this case, lhat it borders on speculation and conjecture as to whether or not Joe Garza was ihe individual who commitled Ihis alleged rape or so meone else,” Vogler said. The jury cannot convict someone bccausc he’s “ probably guilty or possibly guilty,” Vogler said. "Nothing can be left to surnii.sc or guesswork... How tragic il would be in our court syslem if 12 peo ple went back and decided a case and weren’t sure they were right.” Vogler concluded with the pro verb lhal it is better to let 100 guilty men go free than to convict one in nocent man. “ I believe thal,” Frills, in his closing argument. said he hoped the truth would come oul when the jury came back with a verdict. Because beginning at aboul 4 p.m. Thursday (when testimony for Ihe defense began) and continuing through Friday morning, “ the truth was nol heard in this courtroom,” he .said. Frills reviewed the evidence in the ca.se, beginning with Baity’s youngest daughter identifying Gar za in a lineup. “ It narrows it down. I’m argu ing to you, to him and his brothers,” he .said. “ Don’t convict him bccau.se of Ihe little girl. Con vict him because of the other evidence.” Frills .said investigators had tried lo collect more evidence at the crime scene, bul couldn't. They were unable to lake fingerprints, he said, because the bathroom was still damp from Baity's showers and the door through which the assailant enlered was damp from rain. “ They've got lo put a powder on there," Frills said. “ Il just doesn’t work when it gets wet." As for the fingernail scrapings, he said Baity had told officers she had taken Iwo showers after the rape and Garza’s hair was wet from having bathed when they picked him up for questioning. “ I wish I had a nickel for every time the defendanl tried to try the law enforcement officers in a case," he said. Frilts said there may have been' more lhal investigators could have done. “ Bul the slaie docs not have lo prove its case beyond all doubt,” he said, “just a reasonable doubt.” As for the pubic hair, Frilts said Worsham “ told you in all candor and honesty lhal ihere may be so meone else on Ihe face of Ihe earth" thal has hair wilh the same characteri.stics as Gar/;i’s known s^iniplcs tl)c h;iir found ul Dai ly’s residence. “ But for him to be in thal bathroom al lhat lime, the odds were very unlikely,” he said. Frills said ihe “ sweet,sracU” detected by both Baity and the in vestigators was evidence tying the defendanl lo the crime along wilh Baily idenilifying his voice. “ Mr. Vogler didn’t talk about lhat in his argument lo you,” he .said, “ because Mrs. Baity placed her hand on the Bible in this cour troom and swore to you that the voice she heard on lhal recording was the man she heard in her bathroom." ; Frills recalled Sandy Martinez’s testimony lhat Jose G arza's brother, Loy, had a more feminine voice. Then on Friday, “ after they had a chancc to talk about il,” he said Hauser testified thal there was no difference in Ihe two brothers’ voices. “ You know whal that means, don’t you?” he asked the jurors. “ The hair puls il on this man right here,” Frills said, pointing to Garza. “ The smell puts in on this man right here. The voice puts in on this man right here,” Frills also brought up the testimony by Greg and Sandra Martinez about the time they saw Garza. Sandra Martinez just happened to look at the clock on her car when it was 3:06 p.m., he said, about the time of the alleged rape. “ Il is almosl nine months later, and they remember not jusi aboul Ihe lime, but to the minute,” Frills said. “ Do you believe that? Is thal reasonable?” Sandy Martinez leslified she lalked wilh Garza until 3:16 p.m., when she had to leave. “ Do you think Ihey lalked aboul il?” Frilts asked. “ The word ‘3:06' came out of both of iheir mouths. They just happen lo have a good memory. That's what ihey wanl you 10 believe. Bul your reason and your common sense tell you different. “ Look al all ihe evidence. Look' at his evidence ... Does it surprise you that their stories just don't make sense? ; “ I'm arguing to you that it shouldn't because it is not the truth. It is an attempt to avoid justice in Davie Counly.” FritLs .said it was up to the jurors IO dccidc who they wanl lo believe. “■‘^A in 'm rs E n r> w n o -a o your heart and soul and you decide what is reasonable ... if it is reasonable for the defendant’s witnesses to come in here and tell you tFie stories that they have,” he said. “ You don’t have to stand for il. I’m asking you to find him guil ty.” >;■ DODGE DAYTONA Uncompromising. Uninhibited. Unlamed. It'll rekindle your respect lor serious driving. ^Dealer’s price excluding taxes & destination charge. s e e m n o o o G e o e M ie K . m e n e r u e m e w s p i r i t s h o w s . Your full Chrvifar— Wvmouth— D<Ktga--Pod<e Truck Dgalei Furches Motor Co., Inc. 157 Depot Street, Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-5948 mHLCUP...ANDPLCASEORtVeSAFCLY. I r r p l ¿y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSBXY, Feb. 16, 1989—9 School Bus Overturns Cnntiniied From P. 1 The bus, inivcling al an estimated 35 mph, ran olTlhc right shoulder of the road and traveled 124 feet before overturning on its side in the ditch, Jones said. “ I thought she was going to turn biiek in," said North Davie Junior North Davie students Penny Sampson and Cindy Boger get help from William R. Davie firemen Roger Ireland and Kenny Mason. North Davie student Penny Samfison Is help.e.d to ambulance by William R. Davie Davie EMS Director Johnny Frye discusses situation ■ fireman Roger Ireland and Davie EMS assistant director, Dwayne Smith. schools superintendent Dr. Bill Steed and associate superintendent, Dwight Jackson.;> ■ — Photos by Robin I'crgusson High School seventh grader Roger Dalton. “ I stayed in my scat, held on a little bil. We jusl fell a lilllc bump." Jones charged Reynolds wilh careless and reckless driving. Dwight Jackson, associate superintendent of Davie schools, said anytime a bus driver is cited for a moving traffic violalion, whether a wreck is involved or not, they lose their bus driver’s license. The guidelines are scl by the stale, he said. Charle.s Markland, assistant principal al North Davie, said Reynolds was familiar wilh the road because il had been on her roule serving Davie High and North Davie sludenLs for several months. Reynolds, a senior at Davie High, wa.s one of Ihe more serious ly injured students, and was car ried from Ihc bus by other students, said Lisa Collins, 21. The bus wrecked in front of Collins’ house. Her young cousin saw the bus drive inlo Ihc ditch. "I didn’l see much," Collins said. “ My cousin Cindy (Williams) said Ihe bus was com ing off the road. Il kepi going straight... Ihe bus tilled lo Ihe two wheels and then il flipped on its side. She jusl went straight. “ As soon as I gol to Ihe bus, some were crying and some were screaining. One of the boys open ed the emergency door and all of them were jumping oul. They all gol out.” Reynolds, Collins said, “ was hysterical, crying, asking if everybody else was all righl.” Collin.s called 911 afler all sludents were safely off the bus. Davie EMS w orkers and William R. Davie Fire Department medical fir.sl responders ’ and volunleers tended to the children until school officials arrived. All of the students except one were lran.sporled by aclivily bus to Davic Counly Hospital, where they were furllK-r chcckcd by medical perstiniicl. 'I'hc other sludcnl went hi>inc ibe sccnc wilh a relative. “ My nerves were tore up,” Col lins said. “ My first reaction was lhal kids — young kids — could be hurt. Bui il was grown-up kids.” . ' ' ' ^ ^ iii ^ Students were kept near the wreck scene until another bus arrived to take them to Davie County Hospital.EMS workers prepare to help the bus driver, Renee Reynolds, to ambulance. ‘.JMHson talks with North Davie Principal Dub Potts and assistant principal, Charles Markland, while overturned school bus is in the background. 1 xiT't „ * - . 10-DAVïE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ful). 16, 1989 C o urt B rie fs Trooper; Radar Detector Fails Radar,dclcclors don'l work. So says N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper K.B. Steen. In Davic Districl Court last week. Steen .said an Advance man learned for the sccond time that radar detectors don't work. Stecti had cliargcd Jerry Milmn Crews witli driving 72 niph in a 3.‘' niph /.one. Assistant Districl At torney James Honeycutt reduced Ihe charge lo driving 70 mph in a 55 niph /one. Judge William G, Ijames asked aboul Crews' driving rccord. ■‘I stopped him a year ago and they reduccd ll to cxcccilini: a safe speed." Steen said. "He found out again lhal radar ileteciors don'l work. '■ Ijames I'urlher reduced the charge lo improper equipnienl. and orderetl iIkiI Creu s pay a .S KN) line and courl cosls. M a n G u ilty O f C ce d it C a rd F ra u d A Davie man was convicted in Davie District Courl last week of two counis of credit card fraud. Twenty-nine like charges were dropped against Ricky Donnail Cleveland. Detective Wayne Sloneman of the Mocksvillc Policc Department testified Cleveland used his brolher’.s name to obtain two crcdit cards from First Union National Bank. Cleveland purcha.scd 52,524.55 in merchandise with the cards. Sloneman said. Sloneman said Cleveland admit ted lo purchasing the items wilh the crcdit cards. “ Ricky knows he got the stuff and he know.s he owes for the stuff,” said his attorney. Bill Hall. Judge W illiam G. Ijames sentcnccd Cleveland lo 12 monlhs su.spcnded for 12 months on ihc condilion he pay courl costs, pay restitution of $2,524.55 to First Union and reimburse Ihe slale .$200 for a court-appointed attorney. Arrest Result Of ‘Family Dispute’ A Mocksvillc man was convicted in Davic Districl Court last week of drunk and disruptive behavior last Christmas Eve. James Robert Cody wa.s ordered to pay a $10 fine and court costs. “ It was just a family dispute, that’s all it was,’’ Cody .said. Officer Ken Hunter of the Mocksville Police Department said Cody had been pickcd up by police several times before for 24-hour lockup, when someone intoxicated is taken into custody for their own and the public’s good. On last Chrisimas Eve, Hunter He Pulls Into Yard, Faces DWI A Davie man who pulled into a yard while being stoppjd by a state trooper was convicted of DWI last week ill Davie District Court. The conviction was made even though ^Jesse Howell Mackie registered a .09 on a Breathalyzer tests, short of the. 10 which is con sidered as impaired in North Carolina. N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper K.B. Steen said he began follow ing Mackie’s car at about 6:15 p.m. Jan. 7 on N.C, 801 because only one headlight was working. Steen said Mackie turned the car left into a private yard 50 feet before he reached an intersection. “ I pulled my blue light on, hop- Forgery Case Bound Over Probable cause was found in Davie District Court last week against a Farmington man charg ed with five counts of forgery and uttering. Edwin T. Johnson Jr. will now face the charges in Davic Superior Court. Johnson’s attorney, Dan Wom ble, said the man signed the five checks for Kneipp Trucking, which were deposited in an account for U.S. Foods at First Union Bank at Hillsdale. Johnson is an owner of U.S. Foods. Womble maintained Johnson had authority to sign the chccks, that U.S. Foods and Kneipp were a joint operation. The five checks, however, were returned to Firsl Union by Kneipp C r o w m \ V D r u g s Prices Good Februaiv 15,16,17 & 18,1989 Only .said police were callcd lo The Glen apartments where he .saw Cody in the parking lot, arguing with his sister, who was on an apartment balcony. “ 1 tried several times lo gel Mr. Cody out of the area,” Hunter ■said. “ He walked away and con tinued arguing and cursing at his sister.” Judge William C. Ijames asked Cody if he had a drinking problem and Cody said lie didn’t. Ijames warned Cody about his behavior. “ You came very close to being chargcd with resisting ar rest,” the judge said. ing to stop him before he tore this fellow’s lawn up,” Steen said. Mackie’s attorney. Hank Van Hoy, asked Judge William G. Ijames to dismiss the charges. “ It was a foggy, rainy night. One headlight was out,” Van Hoy said. "Live by the Breathalyzer, die by the Breathalyzer.” Mackie was sentenced lo 60 days suspended for one year, lo pay a $50 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service, to surrender his licensc and not operate a motor vehiclc until pro perly licensed, and lo obtain a substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency. officials in Arizona, the bank of fice manager said. Accompanied with each was an affadavil saying Johnson had no authority to sign the chccks. Womble told Judge William G. Ijames there was no evidence Johnson took the checks to the bank, which nieans he shouldn’t be bound for trial on the uttering charges. “ This does not belong in Superior Courl. It does not even belong in criminal courl,” Wom ble said. “ The man claims he had aulhori- ty — but he didn’t,” said assistant district attorney, James Honeycutt. 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Open Mon., Tue., Thurs., & Fri «.King,ColonyCwt™ 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Walkatown, Highway 66 Wed. & Sat. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.Phone: 998-0431 i i p I i c Ü 1 S H 0 P Willow Oaii Shopping Centre jUocàsville Bermuda Cuay Shopprg CenleiAdvince ii*' r i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, rilURSDAY, Feb. 16, I989-IB ‘ ^ Lankford Learning How To Win Again Jeff Lanklord won a toiirnam cnl recently on tho PGA W inter Tour. Alk-r ;i Icilimjs irck Ihrough his rookie yc;u im lltc I’GA Tour, il iippcarcd JcIT i.aiikt'ord. h;ul liil rock liollom. The I'oniicr D;ivic Coiinly High School and N.C. .Stale siar liadn’l won enough money lo keep liis PGA card .so lie Iricd lo regain ad- iiiillaiice 1« the lour Ihrough a PGA qualify- iiig school, a grueling, five-day tournanienl. The first round, he shol a rcspeclahle, even par 72 anil was one-over ihc second day . when he approached number 14. He was ihen disqualified Irom the event due lo a henl puller. “ I had bent the puller in the grip," Lankford explained last week in a telephone interview i'roin his Green.sboro home. “ The rules say you can’t conlinue when Ihe club is altered and I misunderslocxl ihc rules and kepi playing." Lankford asked a lournameni official aboul Ihe rule and turned him self in. He was iiii- medialely disqualified and would have lo wail another year lo regain his card, which meani he would not be eligible for the 1989 Tour. He went back lo Greensboro, wonder ing aboul his future. Turiiin}> It A round R o n n i e G a l l a g h e r Bul Lankford didn’t count his career over. In fact, he is learning how to win again. He joined the PGA W inter Tour, put on by the Carolinas Seciion, and has already won more money during ihc winler months than he won all of last year on the Tour. Playing in M yrtle Beach, S.C ., Lankford has already finished first oncc. taken sccond place twice and was third in another tournament. “ It was jusl a mini-lour type thing bul it felt good,” Lankford said. “ I’ve been play ing prelly well and il helps your confidence to w in." He took home $920 for his first place finish and .S750 for cach of his sccoiids. The third placc finish earned him $685. ' His PGA Tour earnings in his rookie year was under $ 1,000. i “ My confidcnce had been down until 1 did well at M yrtle Beach,” he said. Currently, Lankford is trying to round up som e sponsors and is planning to cither play : on the U.S. G olf Tour, which begins M arch ■ I or the Canadian Tour, which starts in April. • " I ’ll probably go to Florida imd play too,” he said. " I ’ll be playing golf .somewhere this year.” Rookie E.\pcricnccs Although Limkford’s bankroll didn’t grow in his rookie year, he still had a pleasant ex perience, traveling around the country with his wife, Angela. Bul there were m ajor ad- ¡uslnienis in Iheir lifeslyles. “ Playing golf was the easiest thing to get u.sed lo on Ihe T our,” he .said. “ Getting us ed lo llie travel was hard and your eating habits changed. Almost everything was dif ferent.” Please See Gallagher — P. 4B Davie Wrestlers Win Tournament By Ronnie G allagher bavie Counly Enlerprise-Record : WINSTON-SALEM - The Central Piedmont Conference Wrestling tournanienl was held Saturday at Parkland High School behind closed doors due ’tt) the measles epidemic. :; All that did was deprive the ions of watching Davie Counly crunch another group o f opponents. Diivic shoNvctI /illlc* cr/'cci.s »)!' ;ijot wrestling since ian. 26 by ■powering to an 82'/¡-point vie- ;tbry over Kannapolis. The W ar ;Eagles finished with 197. :• "It was about what I ex- •pceted,” said Coach Buddy ;Low ery. “ W c could have :scored more points but we had ia lot of byes.” •: Davie got its first taste of the ‘.teams from Kannapolis and ;South Rowan, who was third with 112 points. The two have nol wrestled due to the measles situation. “ I’m tired o f hearing about South and Kannapoli.s nol wrestling,” Lowery said. “ We haven’t wrestled much either. I don’t think we have an advan tage over them .” Nine In Finals Davie pul a lolal of nine wrestlers in ihc nn;:ls wiili ■seven liikiiiji cliiinipioiisliips. Bruil J’osier was llie lirst win ner at 112, decisioning Brian Atwood of North Davidson 7-5. Scott Beauchamp won a major decision over Danny Chiiea of Reynolds, 8-0. “ I didn’t think Foster was in to the tournament as much as usual,” said Lowery. “ The layoff may have affected him more than anyone. But he always knew the scorc and North Davie’s Shunu M auldin strains while recording a pin during the North-Piedmont ConlcreiÌce wrestling m atch at Southeastern Stokes Saturday. M auldin was one of nine W ildcats to win cham pionships. Details on Page 4-B. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher when he had to have points, he got them .” Jamie Caudle won at 135, avenging an earlier lo.ss lo Reynolds’ Andre Smilh in the finals, 8-4. "H e ’s improving with cach m atch,” Lowery .said of his sophomore. "H e wrestl ed very w ell.” Scolt Page ran his record to 18-1 by decisioning Kannapolis’ David Gaylon, 6-4. Sophomore Jon M yers then surpri.sed the field by taking Mount T abor’s Shawn Dulin 7-5 in overtime for Ihe 145 title. "H e wre.stled better lhan anybody,” Lowery praised. “ I’m tickled to death for him. Jon wrestled some tough people and he showed a lot of con fidence.” E ric B lankenship ' sailed through the 160 field, beating Kannapolis’ Tim Smith, 10-2. Smith had beaten Blankenship in the earlier South Rowan tour nament. Kendall Chaffin finish-' ed first at 189, pinning Rufus Jefferson of M ount Tabor in 1:43. ' With so many wrestlers in the finals, Lowery had a tough time watching all of them. Please See W restling — P. 4B iGiris Avenge Loss, 55-48; BoysJLose AgainThree-Pointers Handjpefense Is The Key ito 4th Straight Win 'Ey Ronnie Gallagher '.Oavie County Enlerprise-Record ; Take West Forsyth off the Davie girls basket ball schedule and the W ar Eagles would have a pretty sizable winning streak, : But the Titans handed Davic a loss two weeks ago so the W ar Eagles had something lo play for Friday night in a crucial Central Piedmont Con ference contest. Davie held off a W est comeback late in the game and held on for a 55-48 victory, giving A ngie Browder’s club its fourth straight win and ninth in the last 11 games. But Friday’s win w asn’t easy. ; "I feel very lucky to win this game,” Browder said. “ W e shot very badly and only our defense pulled it out.” ■. The victory, coupled with a 65-63 thriller over ;Reynolds earlier last week, gave Davie a 7-2 Record. Technically, the W ar Eagles are in firsl place, a game ahead of North Davidson. South ■Rowan is actually 3-1, bul the Raiders haven’t ;;played enough games to count in the standings. >'■ “I’m still glad South and Kannapolis are play- •■_irig again,” Browder said. “ Iflhey weren’t given ;:tlic chance, it would take away from whoever ;|wins the conference,” <^te Defense K ; West’s young team held close for the entire Inline aiid led 42-41 early in the final quarter. Shttwn Smoot hit a layup and Beth Mashburn I a free throw for a 44-42 lead. Samantha bn then gaye Davic some breathing room, ihgia layup and making a steal, which led l a Miuhbum layup off a pretty, Smoot feed. n ■ ' Please Sec Girls - P. 6B Belh Mashburn goes over two West Forsyth {riayers for two points In Davie’s 55-48 win over Ptiolo by Mike Barnhardt ■ Boys 14th Defeat By Runnie Gallagher Davie Counly EnlBrprlse-Record Even when opposing teams fail in their execu tion, they u.sually come out smelling like a rose when playing Davie County, It’s been that type of season for the W ar Eagles. Take last week’s 73-65 Cenlral Piedmont Con ference loss to Reynolds. The play that sealed the win for Reynolds was an alley-oop play that , wasn’t run correctly. Davie had jusl callcd a lime oul after Reynolds had run off seven stniighl points for a 54-46 lead. Demon coach Howard West callcd for a pick to set up an alley-oop play. He didn’t get the pick but did gel the baskel, a dunk by Greg Evans lhat ignited the crowd and left Davie hanging with its 13th loss in 15 games. “ W e didn’l even run the play correctly,” West said. "W e never gol the pick bul Ihc play work ed out.” Coach Sieve Hurley walchcil the same thing Friday night when he losl a halflime and watch ed We.st Forsyth outscorc his team 36-22 in Ihe second half for a 64-52 victory. “ I have nothing lo say,” said a distraught Hurley after Friday’s loss. "W hal can 1 say? Wc find a differenl way lo lose every nighl." The loss dropped Davie to 2-14 overall and I -8 in Ihe conference, FatiKue Л Factor Reynolds’ W est said his team ’s win camc due to D avie’s fatigue. "They only have eight players and we run ours in and oul so they probably got tired in the fourlh period.” Please See Boys — P. 6B ; 2B-DAVIIÍ COUNTY KNTKUI'RISIC lUÍCORI). TIIUUSDAY. 1ч1). Ift. 1989 S C O R E B O A R D Basketball CENTRAL PIEOMONT (4A) CONFERENCE OIrll Devie County Souih Rowen Norlh Devlflion Kannapotli fl J. Reynoldi Weil Forsyth Mounl TflbOf ParKiund Boyt 505-42-e0-e Conf.W Le-04-07-1 Overall W-L 10- 6 9- 2 11- 6 4. e 10- 6 Overall W-L 12- S 7- 49- 7West Foriylh Mounl Tabor 6-4 10- 9Kannapolis 2-3 4- 6 Norm Davidson ?-7 10- fl Osvte County 1-fl 2-14PsfMand f-8 M 5 Thle wtak'a schadui* Tuesday Davie County al Souin Rowan Parkland vs. Kannapolis (site to Oe Ob- leffnmed)Mount Tabor at West rorsytn Nortn Oavldson a( R J Reyno'ds Wednesday West Forsytn vs Soulh Rowan |sile to be a»!ormin9d) ThursdayRJ. Reynolds vs Ka.nnapoMs (sile lo be determined) FridaySoulh Rowan at Mount Tabor Kannapolis at Davie Counly Parkland at Nortn Oavfdson West Forsvtn at R.J Reynolds West Forsyth Oavie County 17 14 West Forsyth — Wise 16. Nichoisoo 12. Jessup 11. Cornatief 8. Penn I.Osvie County — Smoot 17, Jordan 12. Mash- Ouffi J2, Simpson fl. Evans 4. Howeil 2. Wasi Forsyth Oavte Counly le 13 West Forsylh — Quinn 22. Besechet 13. Berry 8. Pjtterson 8. Passerailo 4, Terry 4. Whitehead 4. King I. Davie Coufity — Nail 16. Qreeoe 8. Mayfield 7. Gulledge 7, Key 6, 5ipain 4. Junker 4. SOUTH PIEDMONT (3A) OIria Centra; Cabarrua Concord - East Rowan Forest Hills Sun Valley NW Cabarrus West Rowan Boyf ConcordWest Rowan ' Forest Hills Central Cabarrus East Rowan NW Cabarrua Sun Valley Tftia waak't «chetfuU Tu«*day Forati HIII» at West Rowan Centrât Cabarrua al Eaal Rowan Northwest Cabarrus it Sun Valley W»dn«edey Sun Valley at Weet Rowan Foreat Hiile at Eatt Rowan Corword at Norlhweat Cabarrus Concord et Central Cabarrua (girla) FridayEast Rowan at West Rowan Northwest Cabarrus at Central Catiarru Sun Valley at Concord Concord at Cenual Cabarrua (boys) Conf.W-L5.05-1 3-33-3 3-4 2>4 0-6 Conf.W-Le-04.2 4-33.3 Э-Э 1-5 t-6 Overall W-L 10- 2 12- 2 S. 9 6- e e.io e- В 0-12 Overall W-L 15. 2 A- 4 7. 9 10- 5 9- S 3-11 1-14 CINTRAL CAROLINA Olfle homatvilia Eatt Oawdton North Rowan Leiington Weal Davidton SW Quiiford Ledford Saiitbury Rand^mif» ■ o y a (ЗА) CONFERENCe 4orlh Rowan Lexinglon Thomatvllle Saiitbury SW Quiiford Ledford Randleman Weat Davidaon East Davidaon TMe «Mk'e Mhedvl* Conf. W>L 11- 0 10- 1 4. 2 ■ 5- 6 3- e4- 7 4. 7 2- 4 2-10 Conf. W4. e- 0 9* 2 e. 3 4. 2 7- 4 4> 7 4. 0 3. e 0.11 OverallW*L 17* 1 14. 3 9. 2 8.10 5-12 «.11 7-10 3. 7 e-13 Ovefatl W-L 10* 1 11- e 10' e 7- 3 8.10 8. 9 8.11 6. 9l.ie н е. сндаютте ii» - ргги»» î í j j ». в»и oo«. йеМоп JSMí. Dmiiini НМЛ}». Wilii*m» 1»UOOn. BolWOI9«O.W4iti.r>9.tonm jí totiunsM»}«.OLO POMIKION lUI - Cir>«r (10 i i W. Divit < 1 J* II. GitHí 10-1} m * n. Orinf Î J J J t. «cOoniid Sl &0 I). Jicobt I ) M ). Lfmrd X 116. K(r*in»«oOO lo'iH»M3*3$UH|i|llm^-Old Doniini»i ll. Ч С Crii'lo"« }point 90I’.-NC Cfti'loii» MJ H . M- Wi(.háin } 4- Wíl* 1-Ч. Olí Dominion Ч (Cifvff M. Cf»4l 0-1, VcOcMid MI Fov'« owt-(irwff Brtevftd»-NC C^»' Dttr » lW«t Jl. 019 Oominion JJ ll *»•Criario«t К (Ointirtl tl. O'd Oominren 17 (C»lf>t7) Tot»lfciwl»-NC Ch*f'0"t ». Olí Dominion И A-4.0Qt Wrcsllinsi C P C W r e s t l i n g Ttf«m Scorai______________________ Osvie Courit» 197, AL 0>o».n I U^j. South Rowan 112. Non» Davttìson 111. Parkland I04i‘j, Pernoiai 55'^. Mounl Tabo» 5?. Wesl Tprsyth 8 Champlonthip Finali________________ 103 — Cai.m Young (NDl ma) dee. Mic^e» wcxwieaf (P) 13-2: 112 ~ 6»a<J Foster (OCj (Jec Bnan Watwood (NOI 7-5. 119 — Anttìony Abig riam'(R)maj. dee. Mike Greene (N01 16 -4; I2S — Scott Beauchump (DC) maj, dee. Oann» CfMiea iR)8 0. 130 — uan Neety (SH) Oec Emp», Itiomp. son (AlB) 8-4: 135 — Jsmre Caudie (DC) Cec Andre Smith (R) 8-4; 140 — Seott Page (OC) dee. David Gaiyon (Atei 6-4; »45 — Jon M,er$ (OCj dee. Shawn Dul-n (MT) 7-5 OT; 152 — Rotarva Grant <ALB) maj. dee. Todd Kiger (DC) 14 4. 160 — Eric Biankensnip (OC) ma) dee. T>m Smittì (ALB) 10-2; 171 Rubin Wells (ALO) maj. dee John Haies (P) 1J -2; 189 — Kendal Chafrm (OC) p Rulus Jefferson (Mi) 1.43; 275 — James De- mitfa*c«s (Pi irai- dee. lodò Smitft (DC) 13-3 ConMiatlon Finali_______________ 103 — Brian Custard (0C| p. Nathan Summers (WF) l;33: 112 — Eddie Williams (P) dcc. Chns eiliot (SRJ8-2; 119— Erte Bopp (SR) dee. RarvJ» Cianshaw (AlQ) 2-1; 125 — Kevtn Manin (N0| d Oan Stewart (P) 8-5; 130 — Sean Sink (^0) 4ee. JoOr Shore (OC) 5-3; 135 - Bradley Nuon (SR) dee. Garrett Tysmger (NO) 5-0: 140 — Steve CoHins (Pf dee. Kip ChiMress {NO) 8-6; 145 — Aiei Fieeie (SR) dee. Bnan Lewis (P) 4-3: 152 — Michael Spencer (P) dee. Mike Diion (MI) 10-7; 160 — George Aiimore (MT) dee. Jamie Swing (SR) 6-2: 171 — Many Martin (OC) p. Hob Sini. INO) 2.00: 189 — Natnan Martin (SR) p. David NienoiS (ALB) 2:47; 275 — Jimmy Hau (SR) won Oy disqual(7(cal«>ft over Heilh Coo»> (N0) 3 07 W re stlin g H o n o r R oll • Here art the top rsporttd Individual wresttlna records complied this season In the PiedrTMnt. Nami 1. Brad Xurth2. Carlos Kovsti 1. Scott Brennan I WavneColc S. Tim Ross (. Tim Schriiber 7. Tim Clark I. WesWhltMtlf. JtrntI JoOe .... .in-fOUNO CLASS ). Charles Baldarston E. Forsvth J. Brad Fostsr3. Wl(( Brewsttf4. Brtfit Dumas i. Palriek Hairston i. Jan White 1. Corey LowfTyrone Johrtson ?. Rodney Herring SCM 1U-P0UND CLASS E. Fonylh HP Andrews S. Guilford NE Guilford Sffllfh Grimsiey HP Central SW Guilford SEGviiford Dav)« Co.E. Oavidion SW Guilford S.St(*n E. Alamance Madlson-Myodan HP Andrews I. Shar>t Long ]. Seward Johnson t Lawrence Maynard CfiadNottvif S. Charle» Thompson I. Dala Peee 1. Crala Oasftntw I. Sherman Sesf f. Robert Ul«v E.RandoiP«iThofnasvilla РамS.Oullton Cummlnas NE Guilford HP Andrew» Grfmsiay DwdkvIlS-fOUND CLASSHP Andrews Morettead Saiiabury at W eel Otvldaon Sogthw M l Oullford el North Rowan TuteéêyNortti Rowan al Ledford Leiinaton al ThomaavHie Eaaf Oavidion ef Rendiem an Weat Davidton at Soulhw eit Guilford W edneedav East Oavldton et Salisbury North Rowan a l Thomatvllle Frld«v Randleman el Saiiabury Southw ell Quiiford at Eatt Oavldion Ledlord at Leiinolon Thomatvllle al w e ti Dtvidson WiiaaHayiOewHW. Fonylh tl S. Rowan E. OevWsonaiUtisburv N. Roean al Thomasville •THwnday's Oames Faith at Vandal ia W-S Reynolds at Kartn. Srown FrMay'tOamai Peee at carver Smith at E. Forsylh Dudley at S. Stokei iMorehtad al Crlmtftv Reidtvllia at SE Guilford E. Guilford aiNEGuiilord W. Cvlifordai S. Guilford Trlniiy at HP Andrews Ragsdale at HP Cenirai SW Guilford at E. Davidson Cardinal GiMons at Greensboro Day Vandalla at Norlhtlde Cation Day •) Westchisitr N.Forsyfftaf Clam» Kann. Brown at Oavie Co. S. Rowan al Mt. Tabor W-S Parkland al N. Davidton W. Fonylh al W-S Reynolds Madison-Mavodan at Rocklneham Co. Asheboro It C. Davidson Graitm af Sarfieft Yancey Cummlnes at S. Alamance Williams aiE. Alamance E. Randolph al W. Alamance Ladfordat Laiingion Randleman at Salisbury TlwmatviilealW. Davidton Union PinM ef Jordan-Mannews SW Randolph al Chatham Central N. Moore at W.MontMmery *Dantonat E. Monteomery Chaael Hill at Roiboro Parson N. Stokes «1 Stontvlile kal«i4av'i Oamai MorHieed beyt vs. Oak Hill Academy (Bassett. Va.) Nerthwoed al Cardinal Gibbons College »S t!! S HI» ». Ctallni m i M (CMlAt II. 1. Scott Beauchamp Davie Co.4. Sitv« VIPMrman E. DavhStonS. Randy Shepherd SE Culltord Í. Tony !huff Madfso^Mayodan7. Bryan McHugh S. Guilford1. Aaron Coltman E; ForsythAnllone Bryant E. Alamancem-FOUND CLASS1. Steve Wilton Cummings2. Kevin Lynch E. Alamene*J. Fred Nolle S. Stokes4. F?«derlck Dallon M«]iiM»-MayodanS. Antoine Chaoman HP Centrai 1. Rtiton Phililpt Randleman7. John Otiult SE Cuiiford1. Fred Brown Dudley9. Matt Hod9in HP Andrews• I3S-P0UNDCUIS t. Jamie Caudle Oavie Co.2. Chris Jacobs Randleman3. Olether Camptwll HP Andrews4. Allen Mitchell S. StoknS. Etvin Lon»i. Conrad Rankin Smith7. Preston Bvrd E. Alamance1. John Griffin MadJscrvMayodanr Robert Covineton SE Guilfordl«l-FOUND CUSt1. Carlos Russell S. Guilford2. Scott P<ee 3. Billy Swinson Oavie Co. Smith4. Matt Hale MoreheadS. Corey DaShaio E. Forsyth ». Wilton Stephens CummintsBrian Davis SE Guilford1. Brian Thactier RagsdaleV. Jirmalna Bowman S. Stokes . Itt^UM O CLASS1. Mark Zffivda SW Guilford2. Jerry AAann Davie CO.1 Travis Evans S. Alamance4. Todd Eatie NE GuilfordS. Chad Ferguson Thomasvlii«4. Bill BOlH S. Stokn7. Chris Freeman Peee1. Carter Clendenin Grimtievf. Shawn Siokes E. AlamanceIM POUND CUSS1. Shane Bates HP Central2. Mark Seaman Thomasville3. Chris Bailey E. Forsvth4. Tony Smith SW Guilford.S. Kaim SMke E. AlamanceBuddy Fowler Cummings7. Kevin Root RagsdaleS. Guilford1. Cralg Hooper9. Heath Murrell E. GuilfordIW-POUNO CUSS1. Jim Tesch E. Forsvth2. eranf Sroneman S.Guiiford 3. Mark Fairchild Williams4. Ricky Baker HP CentralS. Ron Hairston Madison-Mavodani. Eric Blankenthfp Davie Co.7. Alan Levore SE GuilfordI. Raynard Johnson SW Guilford«. Chris Jones Dudley 171-POUND CUSSI. Brian Searls Crlmslev2. Mike Neville NE Guilford3. Chad Amos S. Stokesi. Scott Wright E. DavidsonS. Marly Martin Davie Co.4. Mike Money Ragsdale7. Richie Awsiln Rindlemen1. Chris Tiitev Williamsf. Robbie Gerald S. GuilfordIlfPOUND CUSS1. Andrew WIfiv Williams2. Brent David HP Andrews3. Howard Moore Madison-Mavodan4. Kindall Chalfin Davie Co.S. Brian Hallman E. Davidton1. Dwayne Church NE Guilford7. Chad Jennings S. Siokes1. David Lancaster Ragsdai*r Rick Hall SE GulllordHEAVY¥fEIGHT1. Scott Youmans E. Guilford2 Todd Smith Davie Co,). Adrian Lacks HP Andrewsf Juslin Smith SW Guilford}. Eric Alston E. Alamancei. Jeff Lee S. Alamance n-i1I-S-115-S-l»■7 »■i ÎS-110-2 17-4);-4-i ll-SП4П4iPi1-3 IM 22-0-1a-t20-1 23-J1И 16-4-1 b-i144 IJ-M21-Э 14-2I6-] tO-2-lJ/-41И 304-112-i 2M)«-)20-Э13-212-2Г7-317-H 2U)Ш IM10-l11-2 in n-211-Я >•■5 20-7\n 2И-112-0ll-l12-M21-2 21-2 2asIM 12-4-2 lO-J 2S426-221-22fr4-lI»»•A 1J-i13-S 7-3 IM14-0 21-M15-2 23-3 23-4 143 23^5 lfr-4 Mat News Standings 4-A 1. Davic County 2. Cary 3. East Gaston 4. Soulh Sloke.s 5. East Mecklenburg 6. Durham Jordan 7. W-S Parkland 8. 71st (Fayetteville) 9. East Burke 10. Kannapolis Others: New Bern East Forsyth, N. Durham .Shuwn Smoot, .should rcach the 1,0()()-poinf career m ark this Friday ninhl. — Piloto bv Mike Barnhardt Milestones Expected Friday Friday night should he a spccial night for three Davic Counly senior basketball players. All could easi ly hil iniicsloncs when Ihc War Eagle girls host Kannapolis: ' Shawn Smoot had 978 points heading into the South Rowan game Tuesday night so her chances of hitting the 1,000-point mark is good. ' Beth Mashhurn could become the first Davie Counly girl player to reach the 500-poim and the .‘iOO-rebound mark. Enlcring the week, she had already scored 641 points but was 13 rebounds away from 500. Mashhurn is thought to be Ihe first because there are no of ficial records kepi from the pasl, according to longtime girls coach Bill Peeler. • Shannon Jordan needed 21 poinls to rcach Ihc 500-poinl mark. Going into this week, she had hit double figures in eight straight games, so the odds are wilh her as well. MVP Candidates Reynolds was counting on Bet sy Noell to lead the Demons to the t o ^ f the league this season. She was the preseason favorite for Player of the Year honors. Bill if you go by whal .she’s done againsi Davic Counly, she is nol a contender al all. In Davie’s earlier 82-56 win over Reynolds, Noell managed only 8-of-27 from the field. In last w eek’s Iwo-point loss, the Reynolds star was only 6-of-26. Tliat's l4-of-53 for those counting. “ We've done a good job of holding her down," said girls coach Angie Browder. Browder thinks the leaders for the girls MVP is between North Davidson’s Amy Ellis and one of her seniors — Shawn Smoot or Beth Mashburn. South Rowan’s Tammy Mabry would be con sidered but it’s doubtful she’ll get the honor, considering her team has missed much of the season due 10 measles. M arch 6 Announcement Davie Schools Superintendant Bill Steed said Friday night that a new football coach at Davic High will be announced March 6 at the Board of Education meeting. Sleed, principal Robert Landry and athletic director Bill Peeler have already looked over some of the applications, according to Steed. There were 24 applications for the job, left open when Mike Carter left for Mooresville. Forbush Still Looking Forbush is trying to replace Tom Fish, who was relieved of his dulie.s last month. Athletic director Ricky McColloDi said Forbush has received 40-to-50 applications and will continue taking Ihem until March 17. Quarantine Over Welcome back Soulh Rowan and Kannapolis. The Central Piedmont Con ference athletic directors decided lo lift the measles quarantine and play games behind closed doors. But for the teams to win the CPC regular season or tournament, they must play at least eight conference games, or 55 percent of iheir schedule. If that can’t be ac complished, the athletic directors will again meet to determine tour nament seedings. Davie has already rescheduled the .South Rowan game for Feb. 24 at home. Rowan County health director Bert Hawley said, “ I think the N o t e b o o k quarantine has served ils purpose and wc don't have any reasons to fed it didn’t do any good." Cabarrus director Fred Pilk- ington discu.ssed il with Hawley and lifted hi.s quarantine as well. Pilkington said neither counly had a school-bascd case of measles in three weeks. Heading into this week, Soulh Rowan teams were technically in first place. The boys were 4-0 and lhc girls 3-1. Kannapolis’ boys were 2-3 in the confcrcnce and the girls 3-2. All-America Date Many of Browder’s old friends have turned up to walch her coach in her first year, including a former dalemale, David Jarvis. He is back wilh her this year and can be seen at almost all of the Davie games. Jarvis was a senior light end for Wake Forest this past season and was named to the Associated Press All-America squad as an honorable mention selection. Jarvis has already talked with the Dallas Cowboys and Los Angeles Raiders, who. have lold the 6-3, 240-pound hulk lhal he will be given a tryout. West’s Philosophy "**'After his tc'Sfti’s 73-65 win over Davie Counly lasl week, Reynolds boys coach Howard West talked about his philosophy concerning high school athletics. Reynolds is on the verge of win ning the Central Piedmont Con ference title in West’s firsl season al the school. After two previous years of struggling, Reynolds is now reaping the benefit of West’s coaching. “ We’re very happy to be 7-0,’’ West said “and I’m really happy for the seniors. Every high school athlete needs to enjoy some success because for a lot of these boys, it might be the last time they play competitively. They deserve the at tention they're getting now. They’ve worked very hard.” While Reynolds is uisting suc cess for the first time in several years. West has always known thal part of the game. He left Eden Morehead, a state power, to come to Winston-Salem and is regarded as one of North Carolina’s top coaches. W ho’s Clifford Dulin? West was asked ifhe changed his game-plan for Davie, considering Davie star Clifford Dulin was no longer with the team, due to academic troubles. “ I didn’t even know he was gone,” West said. “ 1 found out about it when Davie got here.” Too Tough North Davie’s wrestling team may have been the best ever in the junior ranks in the county. The team went 8-0 and raced through the varsity and jayvee tournaments. But more impressive was the point totals in the matches this year. Seven of the eight matches. North lopped the 50-point total. Five times, it hil the 70-point mark and against Erwin, Ihe Wildcats won 84-3. Depleted Squad Keith Whitaker thought: he’d have a full squiid this season when he began the jayvee boys schedule. He's been surprised. Six flunked off the leam. One was thrown off for breaking team rules. Anotheriquit. When it was all said and done. Whilaker Uxik the courl lasl week with seven bodies — Mall Vaughlers, Charlie Crenshaw, Gary Blalock. Tony Rcnegar, Brian Pills, Dale Parrish and Alan Chapman. And Vaughlers was lhc leaiii’s canicrinan until he was pressed inlo scrvice. Bul il hasn'l effcclcd lhc team. Lasl week, lhc War Eagles defeated Reynolds and West Forsylh. Wake Up Call Eric Blankenship came oul of Ihe stands al halftime of Davie's game wilh Wesl Forsyth Friday night, wearing cowboy bools, a bandana and a cowboy hat. He looked like he had jusl comc off the set of Lonesome Dove. Bul he, as well as several hun dred Davic students, were all in character for their battle wilh arch rival West Forsylh. “This is llie mosi spiril I’ve seen at a game here since I’ve been leaching al D avie,” said scorekccpcr and coach Monte Taylor. W restling Winners There were other lopnotch teams gearing up for the wrestling regionals Ihis weekend by winning tournamenls: • East Forsylh won Ihe Metro 4-A tournament in a dual match format,' beating North Forsyth in the finals, 36-24. East will travel to Watauga this week to meet Davie County in the Midwest 4-A. • South Stokes hosted the North Central 4-A and easily won over second placc Southeast Guilford, 188-158. Soulh Stokes will also be at Watauga. • Starmount was a big winner in the Northwest 2-A tournament and Salisbury look the Central Carolina Conference title. Starmount will be in the Midwest 2-A/l-A tourna ment at Wilkes Community Col lcge Tony Renegar is one of only seven m em bers left on the jayvee; boys team . _ photo by Ronnie Gallagher PLAYER OF THE WEEK а1Л1Ш Matt Vaughters scored 43 points and hauled in 28 rebounds in 2 JV Boys victories last week Hwy. 601 N. - Yadkinviile Rd. Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 DAVIE COIINTV ENTERI’RISE RECOKD, THURSDAY, Feb. 16, 1989-3B :Youth Basketball ‘i Jr. Roadrunners Win Title Monday, Fob. 6 Girls ,|r. Hifih Lady Lakers Iii Lady Tarheels 17 Scorcs: (Lady Lakers) Denna : York 1, Amy Ijiimcs 6, Kim ' Rainsey 2, Susan Boger 7, Christie ^ Nicliols 2. (Lady Tarheels) Kena ; Stone 1, Shanetta Nichols 3, ■ Stephanie Thomas 5, Tonya , ! Allison 2, Jeni Wilson 2, Terry ! Green I. Yvonne Fowler 4, ; Lady Nets 20 ' Lady Wildcats 11 Seores: (Lady Nets) Jeanette Hancock 7, Nika Gaither 6. Tracy Absher 7. (Lady Wildcats) Duree Howell 4. Holly Childers 3, Kairina Burrows 2, UiDena Carter 2. Wednesday, Feb. 8 Girls Jr. Hisb 1st Round Tournament Lady Lakers IS Lady Wildcats 12 Scores; (Lady Lakers) Denna ' York 5, Carrie Renegar 2, Amy Ijamcs 4, Kim Ramsey 2, Susan Boger 2, (Lady Wildcats) Duree , Howell 2, Cheyenne Hardin I, Holly Childers 2, Katrina Burrous 3, LaDena Carter 1, Tammy Nee ly 3. Boys Jr. High ' Bucks 42 Clippers 33 Scores: (Bucks) Chad Correll 16, Chad Heiner 7, Brandon Scott 19. (Clippers) Mark Lyons 15, Brandon Chapel 2, Jason Levis 6, Scott Harrison 2, Lester Jones 4. Bulls 45 Lakers 31 Scores: (Bulls) Toby Kennedy 14, Jermaine Dalton 9. Danny Frank 11. Tracy Lyons 11. (Lakers) Tom Owen ft. Casey McDaniel 4. Jaiitie Walson 6. Michael Rcdinon 9. Brent Cassidy 4. Dale Prillaman 2. Thursday, Feb. 9 Girls Jr. Hinli 1st Round Lady Nets 20 Lad.v Tarheels 15 Scores: (Lady Nets) Jeanette Hancock 4, Tanganika Gaither 8. Tracy Absher 8. (Lady Tarheels) Shanetta Nichols 6, Stephanie Thomas I, Tonya Allison 4, Terra Green 2, Yvonne Fowler 2. Salurday, Feb. 11 Girls 3-4 Raiders 6 Jr. Roadrunners 4 Scorcs: (Raiders) Melinda Richie 2, Lalasha Lyons 2, Kimberly Anderson 2, (Jr. Roadrunner.s) Rachael Johnson 2, Stephanie Watkins 2. Tarheels 10 Vikings 6 Scorcs: (Tarheels) Chaise Wilson 8, Nicole Monsees2. (Vik ings) Jodie Stone 2. Jill Everhardt 4. Boys 3-4 Panthers 25 Wildcats 10 Scores: (Panthers) Curtis Wilson 4, Josh Barnhardt 10, Eddie Nee ly 5, Jon Creason 2, Lester Scott 4. (Wildcats) Tremain Dulin 4, Will Grimes 2, Jamie Lyons 3, Timmy McDaniel 1. Deacons 17 Rockcts 12 Scores: (Deacons) Justin Miller 1, Jason Robertson 10, Phillip Rogers 6. (Rockets) David Mackie R e c r e a t i o n S t a n d i n g s Final Standings .••' Girls 3-4 W Jr. Roadrunners 7 ; Vikings 5 ■ Raiders 3; Jr. Ciir/iccl.s Standings Through Sunday, Feb. 12 Boys 3-4 W 'Panthers 9 ■C Jr. Bullets 7 Deacons , 6 •■"Tigers 5 Rockets 4 :•;. Wildcats 4 :i:;'Woifjpack i •.-vGhiefs / 0: ; Girls Jr. High > ' Lady Lakers won Jr. High Tour- K 'nam ent and regular season. W 6 6T 1 Unbeaten 8-0. Boys Jr. High ■ Bucks Bulls Nei.s C/ippcf\s Lakers 1 Men’s Open League I.L. Long Const, won men’s regular season. Record 6-0. Church League Ist Meth. Liberty Meth. Turrentine 1st Presb. 1st Baptist Victory Bapt. Advance Mock Blaise Bapt. New Union w L 6 0 6 1 4 2 3 2 3 3 2 4 !5 1 5 1 5 2. Josh Brackcn 2, Wilson Wallace 2. Nathan Ferree 2. Chad Dyson 4. Tigers 20 Wolfpack 2 Scores: (Tigers) Willie Cozart 16, Bryan Cassidy 2, Clay Ratledge 2. (Wolfpack) Andrew Lloyd 2. Jr. Bullets 30 Chiefs 23 Scores: (Jr. Bullets) Derrell Dallon 8. Kenneth Dewalt 4. Chris Toinel 8, Brian Murphy 10. (Chiefs) B.J. Campbell 7, Michael Dyer 7, Shane Absher 2, Zach Manning 7. Jr. High Boys Bulls 50 Nuts 27 Scores: (Bulls) Toby Kennedy 20. Jermaine Dalton 11, Danny Frank 10, Tracy Lyons 3, Wilbert Lewis 2, Jai Wilkins 2, Michael Gaither 2. (Nets) Brad Williams 10; Phillip Johnson 10, Chris Fruelich 7. Bucks 39 Lakers 36 Scorcs: (Bucks) Chad Correll 11, Chad Heiner l'4, Todd Rum ple 2, Brandon Scott 10, Edwin Robertson 2. (Lakers) Tom Owens 13, Brent Cassidy 6, Mike Redmon Jim Hciuierson talks with his players during a recent youth basketball game. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt- 17. Girls ,Ir. High Consolation Game Lady Tarheels 17 Lady Wildcats 8 Scorcs; (Lady Tarheels) Shanetta Nichols 6, Stephanie Thomas 3, Tonya Allison 6, Yvonne Fowler 2. (Lady Wildcats) Cheyenne Har din 4, LcDena Carter 2, Tammy Neely 2. Girls Jr. High Championship Lady Lakers 26 Lady Nets 13 Scores: (Lady Lakers) Amy Ijames 6, Susan Boger 8, Christie Nichols-12. (Lady Nets) Jeanette Hancock 4, Tanganika Gaither 6, Tracy Absher 3. 1989 RS Camaro n o , 398 Plus Tax S Tag. Price Includes Rebate. Stock No, 190890 Full Size 4x4 1er H2,400 Plux Tax & Tag. Price Includes rebate. Stock no. 291340 All Cars & Trucks individually priced & drastically reduced. *AII financing subject to bank or GMAC approval. Rebates To Discounts $1000 PREOW NED CARS & TR U CK S REDUCED FOR S W E E TH E A R T S A LE ! 87 Cavalier Z24 57000On* CrnitH. kw Mcl, Mfy lo«4«d. («niaitic (•> Sala piM OH WMO. ttth (0 VU4. V.900. u {roao.42iraniMM«M 6 # % «« 5 213® ® p. 84 Honda Prelude f «(««d. fioi.« «un in $6000 * onI « 2 4 1 9 6 , '85 Silverado 1/2 ton Only 'LochI liMitu. Iwu lun», ti>n $6,900'Powei. 88 Camaro Sport Coupe $ 7 5 0 0 „ H«4. low. Im mMt UwMM« Uht pnca IW». u*n o< OH UmM MOOO To iiunca *fSOO. U morXft« u 1400jU>R Siot» AO. « 1 8 8 8 5 . 84 »2800 Î S H “ «11292^....... 85 3/4-ton O n lv 4x4 Silverado $1 0 ,2 0 0U Mil on« »*n«i loa VWr IMid tlMiM*«! 87 Mustang AiitomtK. ÉM. AM/TM caiivnt. Hlucii, k>winil«» S«l«p»c« D. c»»h(N Had*. 11.500 To lirtcf. SS900. 42 moniti». U » Swck no ;*7ro $5900 $1800^.. 86 S-10 Shortbed $4000 AulonalC. potimi «t»»>ng km OA .n*.», S«Up.<iV.'iiii) C«tn m bMM tu «IK IW $13784^ 86 Chevy 4x4 $ 7 0 0 0 $21595^.™, ’85 3/4-ton 4x4 Scottdale Only $8,500 ’85 S-10 Blazer Tahoe Only $7,500 85 Blazer K5 $ 9 0 0 0 I............. B e l l 8 1 H o w a r d C h e v r o l e t , I n c . I, â ^ C M ComU «MS up for two of hLs 16 points as the Bucks Clippers Saturday. 1 }|Æ ' — Hwio by Ronnie Gallagher ■ H i -? . ........................^ m m Dtaltr No. 3511 IM, , •)() .»I 21 S t,u ,s v ( ll. N i 2 8 b 7 7 Ph.>m- 7 0 4 /8 7 3 -9 0 9 4 F o r’M o c k s v iile 's C o n v e n ie n c e 6 3 4 - 1 8 7 5 '“ite 4B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. TIIURSDAY, Feb. 16. 1989 liorth Blasts Opponents t , !'-Ч Щ %s.-* ; - North Davie wrestling coach Ron Kirk knew the North Picd- rnont Confcrence wrestling tourna- jnent would come down to his Wildcats and Southeastern Stokes. ; • But when the two schools final ly met head-on in the championship .'round, it was no contest. •; North faced Southeastern in five title bouts and won all five. Mean while, Southeastern had only one champion, despite putting eight 'wrestlers in the finals. “ That’s where we ate Southea.stcm up," Kirk said. •! North placed 10 in the finals and nine look titles. North finished with 214'/: poinis, while Soulheaslern was second wilh 177'/2. North Davidson was third al 115, follow ed by Chestnut Grove (103), Er win (93) and Soulh Davic (46). South’s showing was its worst ever as only Kelvin Ijames made Ihe finals before losing to North's Cory McDanicI al 163. Andrew Brock was ihird at 138 as was Casey James at heavyweight. James Coulston (155) and Joey Granadoes (143) finished fourth. North Winners North look the firsl three' .weight classes as David Grady (86) : and and Brian Myers (106) won by pins, 96-pounder Jon Ward won by a 10-4 decision. All three op- Gallagher poncnis were from Soulheastern. "I know Soiilhcasleni thought if they could win tho.se firsl ihrcc, they’d be in good shape lo win." said Kirk. “ But our guys wrestled well." Lee Albarty took Ihe 122 trophy, dccisioning Erwin’s Bobby Hcdcn- skog, 4-2. Anlhony Jarvis won al 133 by pin over Chesinut Grove’s Brian Walton. Mark Chandler of Southeastern won his leam’s only championship al 138 but North then reeled off four straight titles to ice the uiurnamenl. Shane Mauldin decisioned Southeastern's Tony Dallon 7-2 and Chris Mann pinned John Long of Chestnut Grove at 148. Howard Riddle won a 6-5 decision over Southeaslcrn’s Marion Brown and McDanicI beat Ijames. Chris Martin was North’s other finalist but he losl Ihc 174-poilnd title by pin to Ren Lynch of North David.son. North had only one close malch all season and finished wiih a 8-0 record, despite some setbacks. Several of the wrestlers were suspended for disciplinary rea.sons, others moved and injuries slopped even more. “ I’d like to thank the parents and wrestlers for hanging in there this year." Kirk .said. “ We’ve been through a lol wilh suspensions but the boys wc losl didn’t hurl us because olhers came right in and did the jo b .’’ .IV Tournament North Davie al.so look Ihc NPC's jayvce tournamcnl, held a week earlier at North Davie. The Wildcats scored l60'/i poinis, racing by Thomasville (136'Л), Trinily (129'/2) and Nonh Davidson (111). But it wasn't ea.sy. Going into the championship round. North was trailing Trinily 123'/2-110. But Kirk's team placcd eight in ihc finals and all won by pins. “ It was an equal tournamenl," said Kirk. Any one of four leams couUl have won it. But our guys did a good job in Ihe championship round." Matt Wilson, Tony Barr, Matt Spillman and Kyle Duncan all won by firsl period pin. Jason Ferebee, B.J. Hunt and Matt Reavis were also winners. Chuck Perdue look his win by disqualification. Notes: • Other .scores in the JV tourna- nient included Le.xington (95 poinis) and Southeastern Stokes (38). Soulh Davie look two wrestlers, Josh Whitley and Josh Herndon, but neither scorcd. continued from P. IB Of course, he admitted, going to places like Hawaii made the couple forgel about tension. ’ “ It was a lot of fun there," he said. “ I missed the cut but we stayed around for a couple of days, sightseeing. Il was great." ■; He also had to get used lo hip-flopping his tee times. One day, he'd play in the morning, the next in the afternoon. “ 1 ■iiked playing in the morning ’belter,” he said. “ You’d finish •and slay on the course, working •bn a certain part of your game. •But you’d still have time to ; ¡sightsee.” % The rigors of traveling to ■ some 20-odd tournaments was - made easier when Lankford •began traveling with another beginner, John Snider. There was a definite highlight of his rookie season on Ihe PGA Tour. In one tournament, he was paired with golf legend Tom Watson. “ It was tough at firsl getting used to playing with him," Lankford remembered. “ 1 found myself watching him all Ihe time instead of concentrating on my own game. “ He was real businesslike while playing but in between holes, he talked to me and was very nice. 1 was really in awe of him.” Lankford hopes that when he tries for his PGA card again, the days of being awestruck will be over. Thanks to the PGA Winter Tour, he has learned how to win again. iDlraetims To W atauga w difficult to find Watauga High School and the Midwest 4-A Regional Wrestling Tournament this weekeitd. Take U.S. ,421 to Boone. Once in the town limits, turn left at the second stoplight, which will put you on HWY 105 ex tension. Go through a large intersection and school is a hatf- '"mile on the left. Signs will direct you to the high school. ■ Watauga is hosting the Midwest 4-A Regional, which will , be held Friday and Saturday. Action begins at 2 p.m. Friday > rud all day Satufday, beginning around 10 a.m. ’ ^ ^ include six Central Piedmont Con- ’^Sm{di,(t)udley; Page and Grimsley, South Stokes, East For- " lyth, Carver,-Eden Morehead, Glenn, North Forsylh, V Retdsville^ ^theast Guilford and host Watauga. W restling continued from P. IB 1 : “ They had three mats going so J;';l didn’t see half the matches,” '• 'Lowery laughed. “ We had Malt ; (Wilson) on one mat and anoiher ^Ccoach on another." i; -Two Seconds 2 ¡Todd Kiger and Todd Smith finish- j^ed second in the tournament. ; Kiger lost in Ihe finals to Roland ¡Grant of Kannapolis 14-4 al 152 "'w hile Smith was defeated al i;’;heavyweight by Parkland’s James [;'^Dematrakis, 13-3. i,; “Todd never gol inlo the flow •; ¡of that malch,” Lowery said. “ It s'w as 5-0 before he knew il. Todd's ¿¡.match was only 2-1 bui hew was «.’^¡put on his back for some points and f;;'never recovered.” ■J - Sophomore Bryan Custer finish- ;^i^ed third at 103, winning over West «¡¡Forsyth’s Norman Summers in the |j.consoIation sem ifinals. "H e wrestled pretty well,” Lowery igsatd. "He only lost 6-4 in the ilsemiftnals.” : Lowery said 171-pounder Mar- |ty,/Martin was in perhaps the glQUgiiest weight class of all as he I finished^ third by pinning North iPavkisaii’s Rob Sink in the con- iwlalion finals: lost in the semis to iKayesofParktand, 7-6,” North Davie’s Lee Albarty looks to the ref while pinnins a Southeastern Stokes opponent Satur day in the North Piedinc.nt Conference wrestling toiinumient. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher S outh W re s tle rs F inish 3 -5 South Davie’s wrestling Icam closcd out one of its most disap pointing scusonx ever by lo.sing lo North Davidson 60-18 and Chestnut Grove 42-36. The leam finished with a 3-5 rccord. Coach Tom Chaffin said North Davidson improved from the firsl mccling when Soulh look a 46-42 win. The Black Knights led 24-0 before Soulh began ils comeback. Michael Maness won South’s first match al 127, 5-2. Andrew Brock won 5-4 at 137, Kelvin Ijames recorded a pin at 147 and James Coul.slon received a forfeit at 162. “ North Davidson w;is much im proved," said Chaffin. “ They have a young team lhat has only gotten belter.” Chestnut Grove also raced out lo a big lead, taking a 24-6 margin before Soulh began fighting back. Joey Hare took South’s firsl vic tory with a pin before Chip Bailey and Andrew Brock recorded 8-4 and 10-2 victories. Joey Grandocs and Ijames add ed pins al 143 and 153 and Coul.ston won 7-2 at 163. When Lee Myers received a forfeit. South actually led 36-30. "But we forfeited 192 and losf at heavyweight,” .said Chaffin. '. South's heavyweight Cas'eji James wrestled despite coming off a bout with the fiu. ■ “ Casey was oul all week with the Пи and he was weak,” ChaK fin said. “ I knew if he fell lo the mat, he wouldn't get back up. Had he been healthy, it might have been a different ■ sto ry .’’. Notes: • South won three of its first four matches but losl its last four. ; • Ijames' pin against North Davidson came in only 28 seconds: 1989 EAGLE SUMMIT DL Stk. #J404 • 4 door sedan • 1.5L engine • Automatic • Air conditioning • AM/FM stereo/cassetteLIST.......................$11,877 OR ONLYVB DISC.....................-1077 CnAA72^MFG. REBATE................:-500 *10,300** . A '' 1989 EAGLE PREMIER STK. #J501 . 4 door M dan • 3.0L, V-8 «nglne • Automwlc w/od • Air condltlonlna < AM/FM altreo • Pow«r window«• Power door locktLIST..........................VB DISC........................-2126MFQ. REBATE................... SALE PRICE 514,414 explained Lowery. “ If he had won, he'd have been against Ruben Wells of Kannapolis and lhat would have been anoiher lough one.” Jody Shore placcd fourth, losing in the consolation finals to Sean Sink of North Davidson, 5-3. Notes: • Foster is 20-1 and Bcauchamp 19-1. • Mall Page was finally back from a season-long knee injury but Ihe sophomore was ru,sty. He losf both of his matches al 119. • Olher scores saw North David son wilh 111 poinis. Parkland wilh 104'/4, Reynolds with 55, Mounl Tabor wilh 52 and West Forsyth with 8. • Olher winners were North Davidson’s Calvin Young al 103, Reynolds’ Anlhony Abraham al 119, Ivan Neely of South Rowan at 130 and Wells at 171. • Davie will be joined in ihis week’s Midwest 4-A Regional at Watauga by the CPC’s Reynolds, West Forsylh, Parkland, Mount , Tabor and North David.son. Also, _ future conference opponents, Greensboro Grim sley anti Greensboro Dudley will be entered. • Kannapolis and South Rowan are going to anoiher regional closer to Charlotte, ll 1989 JEEP COMANCHE 4x4 P/UStk. IKJ485 . • Automatic • Mr condition • 4.0L engine • AM/FM stereoUST........................................114,192VB DISC.....................................-IM IMFQ. 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V aughters Is B ack • Ask Keith Whitaker what he thinks of hi.s newe.st scorer Matt Vaughters, and he’ll tell you he’s ; the best shooting camerman he’s . ever had on his team. The jayvee coach had to activate Vaughters recently when the number of defections grew too heavy. Vaughters was sitting out I’the season to work on weight- lifting and his .schoolwork. Bul sincc jninini; Ihc Icuni, nil lie li.i.s tioiic is lead liic team in .sciiriiii; and rebounding in cach of his four "games with the team. Last week, he had 21 points and “ T4 rebounds in a 69-57 victory “over Reynolds and added 22 points ■and 14 boards in a 48-47 win over ;.West Forsyth. The two-game winning streak gave Davie a 7-8 overall record /and a,3-6 mark in the Central Pied- ‘mont Conference. • ; “ Malt played for me last year as 'a sophomore and knows what I .•want,” said Whitaker. “ We’ve .•been a different team with him. The olher players see how hard he .■'works and it’s rubbing off. He C plays with intensity. If you could adopt a kid, it would be M att." :№ Ud Rebounding t " Whitaker said the key to his 'team 's win over Reynolds was re -. bounding. “ Anytime we outre- bound somebody, we have a chance to win,” ■ ' Davie started strong and built a ■ 36-26 lead in the second quarter. But Reynolds cut the margin to Crmshaw makes a move to the basket. P , — Photos by Ronnie Gallagher « i ■ ■’5, JV G irls W in T w o Javvcc boys coach Keith Whitaker may have had lo go inlo Ihe sludcnl body to find his leading .scorcr bul John Bullins’ jayvce girls squad is doing jusl fine with who they have. With two more victories lasl week. 61-25 over Reynolds and 45-38 over West Forsyth, Cavie remained undefealed in the Central Piedmont Conference al 9-0 while improving lo 12-3 overall. The Reynolds game was little more than a layup drill for Tiffany Fleming and her Icatnmatcs. Reynolds showed no defense what soever and Davie look ihe ball lo Ihc haskel al will. Fleming finished wiili 20 points, including eight in the first quarter and 10 in tlie fourth. Stephanie Whitaker liad anolher double-figure game, .scoring II. Kim Ealon had eighl wliile Kristy Kowal.ske, Sharon Allen and Gina Pierce added six cach. Fleming added 15 more points and Allen eight againsl Wesl Forsyth. The game was fairly close in the final minutes but Whitaker hit 3-of-4 from the free throw line to help secure the victory. Notes: • Duvie has never had a jayvcc team go undefeated in the conference. • Davic outscored Reynolds 26-7 in Ihe fourth period. • We.sl out.scorcd Davie 18-13 in the fourth.Kristy Kowalske shoots for two ¡i^ainst Reynolds. four in the fourth quarter before free throws sewed up the contest. Tony Renegar hil three and Alan Chapman two in the latter stages. Renegar had one of his better games with 18 points. “ We jumped on them from the start and got .some confidence,” Whitaker said. West Forsyth led practically Ihe cniire game but an 18-13 surge in the lourlli ijuarter yavc tiavic ihe victory. Vaughters did the most damage, scoring 13 of his 22 points in the final eight minutes, including 7-of-9 from the free throw line. Whitaker praised his seven-nian leam, especially Gary Blalock and Dale Parrish. Blalock finished wilh 16 points for the week and 12 rebounds. “ Blalock gels more out of his potential lhan anybody I’ve seen,” said Whitaker. “ Parrish helped out a lol with his defense when he was in there. Notes: • Renegar played the second half against West with a sprained ankle. • Chapman had 10 points against Reynolds and Blalock nine. Charlie Crenshaw had five, Brian Pitts four and Shane Duncan two. . • Crenshaw hit three, three- pointers against West. • Chapman had five points and five assists in the Wesl game. • Duncan quit the team afler the Reynolds game due to lack of play ing time. 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Davic didn’t scorc from the field ' again but made enough steals and hit enough free throws to keep ■ West al bay. In the final seconds, Jordan hil three free throws and ■ Smoot two. “ It goc.s back to what I've been telling Ihe girls.” Browder said. “ Defense wins games. It's a giuid thing wc picked up our del'ensive inten.sity or we niiglil have lost. West is a very good team." Smoot scored 17 points and ran her carcer lolal lo 978. Jorilan and Mashburn had 12 each and Mashburn added 15 rebounds. Evans and Jordan ciicli had five assists. “ I think Debbie Evans is doing an e.xcellent job for us," Unnvder .said. "She protects the ball and is making good passes on olTense and some big plays Ibr us tonight." Annther Close One Reynolds was creamed in its S2-.56 defeat lo Davie earlier in Ihe season but the Detnons were a much different team last week. Reynolds slill had a chance in the final, frantic seconds lo pull out a win. A three-pointer with 30 .seconds lefl pulled the Demons within two and after Samantha Simpson missed a one-and-one op portunity. Reynolds had one lasl chance. But Smoot stole a pass with eighl seconds lefl imd Davie ran out the clock. Reynolds won the battle on the boards, taking 23 more shots lhan Davie. But behind the .scoring of Jordan (17 points), Ma,shburn (15), Smoot (14) and Simp.son (11), the War Eagies were a lillle belter on this nighl. Davic led 37-35 at halflime and 48-47 going inlo llie fourth quarter. Behind Jordan, the Icam upped Ihe lead to around five for mosl of Ihc final period. Mashburn also had 10 rchound.s to lead Davie while Smoot dished out eight assisls. Notes: • Davic improved its rccord to 10-6. • Ivey Clont/. sang the national anthem before Friday's game with West Forsyth. • Smoot injured her thumb againsi Reynolds and il was heavily taped Friday againsi Wesi. • Sincc Chrislmas, Jordan has averaged 14 points per game. • Simpson scored eight again.st West. • Against West, Ma,shburn and Jordan combined for only 6-of-32 but enough of Ihe other things to win. The 5-1 Jordan even picked off eight rebounds. • Davie will face Kannapolis for the first lime Friday night al home. ■g; ^ Sam antha Simpson is surrounded liy'several W est Forsyth defenders. . — Photo by Mike BarnhardtBoys r^continued from P. IB Until the fourth, Davie hung in ;'’with the first-place Demons. Davie I'Was down 47-46 when the roof heaved in. The Demon press caused three ;-straight turnovers and Reynolds ^converted on each,' raising its lead >to 54-46. Hurley called a time out i-and West called for an alley-oop. î;It worked perfectly as Chris 1-,‘Nelson’s toss to Greg Evans pro- ï'vided a dunk and woke up the ¡•Reynolds crowd. Although Davie riscored 14 of thé game’s last 20 ^ipoints, it could only cut the fmal rjnwrgin to eight. -Jimmy Greene had a career high ; ; 19 points on 7-of-11 shooting and ^also led in rebounds with seven and assists with three. “ Jimmy Greene really hurt us,” ;;Wcst said. “ He played excep- ;vtionally well,” I ; Despite the loss, Davie had its :;best shooting game of the year, ’. connecting on 22-of-41 from the field, ^The Mighty Quinn • ! Hurley thought he may gel a full ;i game out of his troops when the ; ’War Eagles kept a slim lead over ;;;West for most of the first half. ¿IDavie led 30-28 at halflime. But junior transfer Billy Quinn dropped in three straight thrce- V (»inters to give West the momen- ;• tum. The Titans outscored Davie N 20-12 in the third quarter and 16-10 in the fourth. 'v Denny Key, who coached al « Davie last year, was making his ^ first trip back to his old gym and i felt relieved afterwards. “ This is the mo.sl emotional game of the year for us.” he said. “ It made a difference having our fans here, Bolh crowds were real- \ ly into it and supported their teams \ well." For, Hurley, his hellish firsl J season for Davie is getting worse. V Just before the game, senior Ryan ^ Parker came m to say he had 'Sprained his ankle playing a pickup game in P.E. ^ ‘See, It’s just something else i.W||h every game,” Hurley said. '\We!re reallv otitmanned. With Steve Hurley explains strategy during a timeout Friday night. — Photo bv Chris Mackie Alex Nail fires for two points over the West Forsyth -/.one. our small team and iis limilations, we have lo play almosl perfectly lo win. We have lo play exceptional ly well jusl to have a chance.” Quinn finished wilh 22 poinls to lead Wesi while Alex Nail had 16 for Davie. “ Quinn was som elhing,” Hurley said. “ But it doesn’t real ly surprise me thal he hit ihe threes. West has the besl shooting team in the conference,” Key seemed as stunned as anyone over his Titans being 7-1 in the CPC, only a game behind Reynolds., “ When we started, I neven thought we’d be in this position,” ' he said, “ But the kids are really doing a heck of a job,” Notes: • West was 2-21 last season but under Key, has improved to 9-7 going into this w eek.. • Quinn had two poinls at halftime but exploded for 13 in the Ihird quarter and seven more in the fourlh, • Reynolds improved lo 7-0 and 11-5 wilh the win, • Germain Mayfield scorcd 13 anil Denny Key 12 for the War Eagles against Reynolds, • Greene had eight rebounds and Key seven assists against West. • Hurley wasn’t giving out many compliments after the West game but did praise 6-7 reserve center Brian Spain, who scored four points, including a pretty, tur naround, 10-footer, “ Spain show ed the most desire to win tonight,” .said Hurley. • If it’s any consolation, he does not have the worst team in the con ference, Parkland is one game worse at 2-15. Parkland did béat Davie, however.. ■ — Photo by Mike Barnhardt F o u r E a g l e s I n D o u b l e F i g u r e s There arc four Davic County W ar Eagles in double figures and three are on the girls team, Shawn Sniool, Belli M ashburn and Shannon Jordan are all over the 11-point mark while sophomore Alex Nail leads ihe boys with a 10,1 mark. BA SK ET BALL STATISTICS BOYS Scoring I'layer Games Pts. Avg. Alex Nail 10 101 10.1 Denny Key 16 136 8,5 Germain Mayfield 16 119 7.4 Jimmy Greene 161 112 7,0 Ryan Parker 15 79 5,3 Todd Gulledge 15 58 3,9 Clint Junker 16 29 1.8 Brian Spain 14 12 0.9 Rebounding Player No.Avg. Denny Key 87 5,4 Jimmy Gn.’cne 70 4.4 Germain Mayfield 68 ' 4,3 Brian Spain «44 3.^ Alex Nail 28 2,8 Ryan Parker 32 2,1 Clint Junker 25 1.6 Todd Gulledge 19 1-3 GIRLS Scoring Assists Player No.Avg. Todd Gulledge 31 2.4 Denny Key 38 2,4 Alex Nail .21 2.1 Todd Gulledge 31 2,1 Germain Mayfield 27 1,7 Ryan Parker 19 1.3 Player Games Pts.Avg. ; Shawn Smoot 16 236 14,8; Beth Mashburn 16 ,203 12.7:- Shannon Jordan 16 176 1I.0-; Samantha Simpson 16 79 4,3-: Buffy Beck 16 61 3,8:; ■Volanda Howell 16 60 3,8:: Debbie Evans 16 48 3.0- Ivey Clomz 10 20 2.0:; Gwen Hancock 8 12 1.5;: Jill dsborne 12 15 1,3- Jennifer Eaton 8 7 0,9 ;: Rclioiiiidiiifi Player .......——»Nor-■»Avfpri Beth Mashburn 133 8.3;; Samantha Simpson .84 5.3 ; Shawn Smoot 75 4 .7 .; Debbie Evans 63 3.9;: Yolanda Howell 58 3.6:- Buffy Beck "56 3.5" Shannon Jordan 48 3.0 ■: Jill Osborne ’23 1.9 ; Gwen Hancock 11 1.4.: Jennifer Eaton 10 1.3 - Assists Flayer No.Avg. " Shawn Smoot 79 4 ,7:- Shannon Jordan 68 4,3. Debbie Evans 46 2.9 ■ Buffy Beck 30 1 .9 " Beth Mashburn 20 1.3: (704) 633-1712 F & K HOME SERVICE Specializing in Vinyl Siding 1303 East Innes St„ P,0. Box 1772 Salisbury, N.C. 28145 (704) 633-4012 Ever thought of Vinyl Siding to atjd Beauty and Value to your Honie? Wouldn't you rather be relaxing or spending your time doing the things YOU ENJOY BEST instead of dreading the torture involved in painting your home? If you would like to ENJOY THE LUXURY of VINYL SIDING and have more FREE TIME for yourself, give us a call for a FREE ESTIMATE! Owned and Operited By: Freddi« T, Griffin K»r»n FfMflwn GriHin Members 01: B.B.B. Chamber 01 Commerce Rated With D&B Redman Residence 424 Avon Slreet Mocksville, N.C. BEFORE AFTER South Davie G iris W in Finale, 43-41 : After two overtime losses and a '.defeat by one point, it was about Ilinie things fell in place for Soutli ■. Davie’s ninth grade girls basketball Keam. ; And everything went right for :Soiith in its season-ending. ^3-41 '.victory over Southeastern Stokes. : Coach Jerry Callison saw some of his olher players besides Kim : McClelland come through with :some big hoops in Ihc win. IMcClelland scorcd cighl but Kerri :Ward led the way with 12 and Cyn- ,die Watkins had nine. ‘‘We have a lot of raw talent in :ihc like,s of Kalina Wagner and :Watkins,” said Callison. “ Bul ;none of the girls wanled lo go out a loser. They all played hard and played well." Especially Ward, who Callison said, passed well, shot well and look the ball to the basket. Soulh outscored Southeastern in all four quarters, including a good start. The Tigers led 14-9 after one. Wagner was the leader wilh six points while Ward added four. Soulh eventually look a 25-19 lead inlo halflinie. Wiird scorcd cighl in the second half, including four in the third period, matching Watkins' Uital. Olher South players scoring were Smixit wilh live, Jenny Marion wilh two and Amy Bceker with one. ¡•or the .second straight year. South was tloundcring heading inlo the Inial game only lo come oul a winner. Lasl season. Soulh defeated Norlh Davidson in the finale. Callison knows the 2-9 rccord could be much belter. "Give us 10 more points and we may have a winning record," he .said. “ We lost some clo.se games." Notes: • Callison installed a new press againsl Southeastern and it work ed, mainly due to the play of Walkins, he said. • McClelland ended ihe season with a 12.3 average and Ward scored seven points per game. PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 16, I989-7J} S outh B oys Lose ' .lason Allen listens to Clyde Studevent during timeout. Clyde SludevenI admils he made a mistake when his South Davie freshmen boys Icam traveled to Southeastern Stokes for the season finale last week. “ I let them relax in practice,” he said after the 48-42 Southeastern win. “ Wc went inlo that game flat. And I mean everybody was flat. Wc were throwing up bricks from everywhere.” South trailed 7-5 after one quarter and 25-16 at halftimc. Soulh went into the fourth quarter down 36-26 and not even a 16-point quarter could prevent the Tigers’ eighlh loss in 11 games. A bright spot in the fourth quarter was that South got scoring from ils reserves. Top threats Chris Gregory and Randy Brewer were shut oul in the period. Instead, Jason Garwood .scored all six of his points in the fourth quarter. Eric Presnell was a perfect 4-of-4 from the line and even liltle- u.scd re.scrve Jonathan Walsh scorcd four. “ Nobody, else was doing - . anything so I put Walsh in and jic responded,” said Studevent. “ I was glad lo sec that. He hit two long jum pers." • Gregory and Brewer were still the leading scorers with 11 and ,10 points. Ja.son Allen had three arid Jason Curtiss two. Notes: • Walsh’s points were his first of the season. • Gregory scored eight of South’s 10 second quarter points. • In his final three games. Brewer was 25-of-28 from the free throw line. • Gregory finished wilh a 20-point scoring average arid Brewer scored a 15-point clip. • The 3-8 finish was Ihc worst in Studcvent’s long coaching carecr. " Crystal Smoot puts up a shot in traffic. A c tio n V id e o ’s IVIoving to the New Towne Center 2 5 3 3 L e w is v ille - C le m m o n s R o a d , C le m m o n s (Next to Lowes Foods) Thousands Of New Movies In Stock Just To Mention A Few... Bull Durham .............At Least 25 in Clemmons Die Hufd ................. At Least 20 in Clemmons Young Guns ......... >... At Least 17 in Clemmons 3 Men And A Baby At Least 20 in Clemmons The Great Outdoors At Least 16 in Clemmons Dead Pool........... • ••• At Least 15 in Clemmons Beetle Juice...............At Least 18 ¡n Clemmons Red Heat ............. • ••• At Least 12 in Clemmons Colors At Least 25 in Clemmons O n e G iv e a w a y W ith E very 2 R en tals W h ile S u p p lies .Lost! Manager Doug D«am C^yaMt Watkim rips down a rebound for Soulli Davie. - ««»io* by Ronnie Gallasher SEE THE NOID! 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. February 18th Free Domino's Pizza Wliile It Lasts O n e G iv e a w a y W ith E very 2 R entals W h ile S u fip lies LastI R egister To W in ET Plush O r M usical Doll N A M E _ ______________________________ Great Selecfloh Of Nintendo Games To Rent Entertainment Systems Too! P H O N E Clip And Bring In To Enter C l e m m o n s N e w T o w n e C e n t e r Hours; Mon.-Thurs. 11-10; Fri. & Sat. 10-10; Sun. 12-9 8B-0AV1E COIJNTY ENTKRPUISK KKCOKI). TIIUKSDAV. Rl). 16. 1989 I B u llin s ‘Nail-ing’ It Home I R esigns I P ost ■ Headed For Rullins I Freedom High • '. Davic Counly High School i coach John Bullin.s lia.s i resigned his teaching ancl : coaching posilions and has ' accepled a post wilh : Freedom High School in ; Morganton. ; Bullins is • .scheduled to ; begin at Freedom ; March 6. ; He will ; teach in- sehool suspension • and math : there, while • also becom- ; ing one of the assi.stant foot- ; .ball coaches under Pete Stout. He will coach girls track as well. Stout was Bullins’ coach at Catawba and also helped start Mike Carter’s career. Carter was an assistant to Stout many years ago while both were at Burlington ■Williams. ; Carter recently resigned his head football coaching posi tion at Davie lo take over as ■.athletic director and coach at '•M ooresville. Bullins said '•Carter’s departure had a lol to do with his decision to ,, leave. “With Coach Carter leav- ; ing, I thought it best to move i on,” he said. .“ It’s sort of a family with Coach Carter and ; ..Coach Stout and I wanted to ii'jStay in it.” Iji: Stout runs the wishbone al ;i^Freedom and the school has >'.done well since he came i :-:from Catawba. Freedom was• '/■>'-a 4-A semifmalist in 1987. I:- “ They actually talked to :;:me two years ago when 1 I’Iwas at East Rowan,” said ijipullins, a 1984 graduate of ;i* I)avie, who was in his first .>^year there as a coach and i teacher. .“ It’s a beautiful V ¡school with a good academic ¡tradition.” i ; ‘ Freedom’s enrollment is :larger than Davie’s. The ; ’^hool has about 1,400 students. '. Bullins said he likes the I idea that he is staying with ' ; the wishbone offense. With a ; new coach coming in at ! Davie, he wasn’t sure ; whether that type of offense i would be used again. I “I believe a whole lot in ; the wishbone and wanted to : stay with it,” Bullins ex- : plained. “ My long-range : goal is to be a head football ; coach and working under Coach Stout will certainly : help me toward that.” Alex Nall goes up for two points against We.st For.s.vth Fridiiv night. — Photos l)V Mike iiarniiardl Alex Nall lights for a loose ball with West Forsyth’s Chris Berry (32) and Kevin Besecker. Don’t Blame Your Age For Poor Hearing. Chicago, 111.—A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of the smallest hearing aid Beltone has ever developed will be given absolutely free to anyone requesting it. It’s yours for the asking, so send for it now. It is not a real hearing aid, but it will show you how tiny hearing help can be. The actual aid weighs less than an eighth of an ounce, and it fits com pletely into the ear canal. These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. 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At Fir*t Federal, Free Checking is another story. A $100 minimum balance is all you need to earn interest on checking, and membership in first Federal’s Check Club. As a C ^ k Club member you get unlimited checking — free. You get free credit card protection, a financial newsletter, local merchant discounts, the convenience of 24-hour banking and a whole lot more. Check with us. At First Federal, all that adds up are the benefits. ©FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK (704)634-5981 • 230N.ChfrfySi.• л/dlfoid Kd.• Reynolda Rd. • Robin MtKHl Cir. e Hnises Mall• Parkview Shopping Cir. • Sidnle>'ville • Clemiuons • Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, Feb. 16, I989-^9B ‘^ 1 Winter Sports ‘ ' ” 4'C‘ ■* ’5^*^ M m m Norlh Davie’s Chuck Perdue won the Jayvee touriiam cnl last week. 1989 NASCAR Schedule TTi« 1969 NASCAR WIntton Cup »chodul«. Bold Indlcalot Obiorvtr Cuk Rteet. Dat«Race Spewlway Location Detcrlpllon Tickets/Info TV Fab. 19 Daytona 500 Daytona tnternatlonal Speedway Daytona Beach. Fla.2.5-mlIe trl-oval 904-254-6767 CBS - Fob. 26 Pontiac Excitement 500 Richmond Fairgrounds Ruceway Richmond .542-mllo oval 604-329-6796 WTBS March 5 Ooodwrench 500 North Carolina Motor Speedway Rockingham 1.017-mlle Irl-oval 819-582<2861 ESPN March 19 Motorcratt 500 Atlanta international Raceway Hampton, Ga.1.522*mlle oval 404-946-4211 ABC - April 2 TranSoulh 500 Dartlnglon Intarnallonal Raceway Darlington, S.C.1.36e-mlla oval 803-393-4041 ESPN April 9 Valleydale Meata 500 Bristol International Raceway Bristol. Tenn..533<mi(e ovat 615-764-1161 ESPN • Apdl 10 Flral Union 400 North Wllkasboro Speedway North Wilkesboro .e25>mlle oval 919-887-6663 ESPN April 23 Pannlll Sweatshirts 500 Martinsville Speedway Martinsville. Va..526-mllo oval 703-956-3151 ESPN May 7 Winston 500 Alabama International Motor Speedway Talladega. Ala.2.66-mlle trl-oval 205-3G2.9064 ESPN M a y »Coca-Cola 600 Charlotte International Speedway Concord 1.5>mlle oval 704-455-3200 WTBS Juno 4 Budwelser 500 Dover Downa International Speedway Dover. Del.1-mlle oval 600-441-RACE F.SPN June 11 Sears Point tnternatlonal Sears Point International Raceway Sonoma. Calll.2.53-mllc road course 707-936-6448 ESPN Juno 18 Miller HIgti LII6 500 Pocono International Raceway Long Pond. Pu.2.5 mite tri-oval 717-646-2300 Pay Juno 25 Miller American 400 Michigan International Spoedway Brooklyn, Mich.2-mlle oval 517-592-6671 CBS Jury 1 Pops! 400 Daytona inlernalional Speedway Daytona Beach, Fla.2.5-mlie trl-oval 904-254-6767 ESPN July 23 AC Spark Plug 500 Pocono International Raceway Long Pond, Pa.2.5*miie trl-oval 717-646-2300 ESPN July 30 Talladega Diehard 500 Alabama International Motor Speedway Talladega. Ala.2.68-mHe Irl-oval 205-362-9064 CBS Aufl. 13 Sudvvolsor A! The OJen Watkins Qlon international Watkins Glen, N.Y.2.4-mllo road course 607-974-7162 ESPN Aug: 20 Champion Spark Plug 400 Michigan International Speedway Brooklyn, Mich.2-mlle ovol 517-592-6671 ESPN Aug. 26 Busch 500 Bristol International Raceway Bristol. Tenn..522-mlIo ova!615-764-tiei ESPN 8«pl. 3 Southern 600 Darlington Intarnetlonal Speedway Darlington, S.C.1,366-mlle oval 803-393-4041 ESPN Sepl. 10 Miller High Lila 400 Richmond Fairgrounds Raceway Richmond .542-mlie oval 804-329-6796 WTBS Sept. 17 Peak Pertormance 500 Dover Downs International Speedway Dover, Dei. 1-mlle oval 800-441-RACE ESPN Sepl. 24 Goody's 500 Martinsvilte Spoodway ManlnsvlKe, Va..526-mlle oval 703-956-3151 ESPN Oct. 1 Holly F«rma 400 North Wllkaaboro Speedway Norlh Wllkatboro 325-mlle oval 919-667-6683 ESPN OetS Oakwood Homea 500 Charlotte Motor Speedway Concord 1.5-mlle oval 704-455-3200 WTBS Oct 22 AC Delco 600 North Carolina Molor Speedway Rockingham 1.017-mlla IH-oval 919-582-2S61 ESPN Nov, 5 Checker 500 Phoenix International Raceway Phoenix 1*mlle road course 602-252-3833 ESPN Nov. 19 Atlanta Journal 500 Atlanta International Raceway Hampton. Ga. 1.522-mlle oval 404-946-4211 ESPN B ow m an G ray P repares For S eason (iácOo-u. WINSTON-SALEM — Whal do slock car racers do when ihc iracks arc shrouded by winler? They go to meetings and lalk about springtime. Bowman Gray Stadium ’s drivers, car owners and mechanics will meet wilh officials Sunday, Jan. 8, in the first organized preparation for the quarter-mile asphalt track's 41st season. Dale Pinilis, general manager of stadium racing, said contestants in all four of the track's divisions have been inviied lo the se.ssion for issue of 1989 niles and general discussion. The meeting will begin at I p.m. R a c i n g Sunday at Sedge Garden Com munity Center on Oak Grove Rd., just off highway 150 between Winston-Salem and Kernersville. Pinilis said the rules have only minor changes from those of last year. The track operates under NASCAR regulations with “ground rule" exceptions. Weekly Saturday night racing features modified division cars >n meets which also include sportsman, street slock and blunderbust (novice) chuises. A practice day has been schedul- ed for Saturday, April 8. The Winston 200 modified race will be Ihe main event of April 29 season opener, Pinilis said, with Friday afternoon practice and qualifying prior lo Ihe Saturday night racc. • R.J. Rcynold.s Tobacco Co. USA has been named the 1988 recipient of the Flock Brothers Memorial Award. The award is presented annual ly 10 the person, group or company making the most significant con tribution lo the sport of stock car racing. The Flock Brothers Memorial Award is given in tribute Id the Flock brothers — Tim, Fon- ty and Bob — who helped pioneer .stock car racing. “ R.J. Reynolds has taken stock car racing from Its infancy and helped make it an internationally prominent sport,” said Charlotte Motor Speedway President and General Manager H.A. “ Humpy” Wheeler. “ Without their help, stock car racing would never have grown into the most popular form of aulo racing in the world.” . ,R J . Reynolds Tobacco Co. USA, through its Winston brand, became the title sponsor of the NASCAR Winston Cup Scries in 1970. North Davie players scramble for a louse ball. L A S T 3 D A Y S N O T ONE PENNY DOWN! FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY ONLY • Ewiiy King lofts a Jumper for Nortli Davie’s freslinien eirls — Photos by Ronnie Gallagher ‘iiiri »¿i J 'lOll-DAVIK COUNTY ICN I KRI'RISi; KIXOKI). TIIUKSDAV. I'fli. K.. !9«У Я G rubb Leads S outh D avie JVs To W in O ver L e xin g to n . _ . I.................... ...........I ___I. I___I ___ I........— ... »1.,, Ur^rn nntfr« .... ___It seems that wilh cach Soiilh Davic game, aiiolhcr of !5arry \ Whillock'.s .sevenlli and eighth I grade players conics Ihrougli as the hero. In the season finale for (he Tigers, it was Kevin Gnilib's liirn. Grubb scored I i points and pull ed down 18 rebounds in leading South 10 a 43-40 victory over Lex ington. Soulh finished wilh a sparkling 10-4 mark, ihe best rccord of any boys team in the county. ll was a record Wliillock had predicted since early in the season. "I knew we could win al least 10 gaines," he said. '‘We've gol a balanced leani and Ihc ()layers c<iinplin)cnl cach olher. .Someone woukl always lake up Ihc slack, like Kevin did againsi lj.'xinglon." The (Inal scorc doesn't indicate hiiw Soulh conlrollcil llic conlest. The Tigers held a lead of aboul eighl points Ihroughoul. Hubbii Coleman made Iw o rally- slopping plays for Soulh. His ilriv- ing layup al the halftime horn gave Smith a 19-15 lead and he then drilled a shot from halfcourt al the end ofthe third period fora 33-25 lead going inlo Ihe final period. Three Ihrcc-poinlcrs by Lex ington pulled the Yellow Jackets wilhin .striking distance lale in Ihe game bul again, good free throw shooling helped Ihe Tiger.s .slave Ihcm off. Grubb was helped by Coleman wilh 12 points and Keith Koontz w iili I I . ‘‘Kevin played an outstanding game. He controlled Ihe inside and was definilely the big factor in us winning.” Brad Vanhoy scorcd four points and Robert Scott three off the bench. "W c had a real good season and I Ihink we were fun lo watch,” .said Whitlock. "W e had players like Vanhoy who improved every game,” Notes: • Coleman hit 19 of Ihe team's 27 Ihree-poinlers this .season. • South had four players (Col eman, Scott, Koontz and Grubb) average at least six points. • South managed ils 10-4 mark wilhoul one of ils lop players. Nicky Fisher broke his foot early in the year. • The Tigers defeated every team in the league at least oncc; "That was one of our goals, " saiil Whitlock, ; • Coleman had two .three- pointers in the game, • The high-flying Koontz was 5-of-6 from the free throw line against Lexington and 9-of-12 for the week. “ That boy can flat out jump out ofthe gym,” said North Davie’s Mike Dinkins of the six- foot eighth grader. B ro w n G a ins C o n fid e n c e I i Carrie Brown can lell you all aboul confidence. Going inlo Ihc final week of ihe season, she had scored only 22 points. In the final two games, bolh viclorics, she scored 26, Eleven of Ihe points came in a 39-31 victory over Le.xington lhal ended South’s season al 8-6. "W c knew Carrie was a good scorer bul she had lo raise her con fidence level,” said assistant coach Sheila Tribble, who filled in for an ailing Donna Ireland al Lexington. "ll all came together for her in the lasl week.” Brown led Ihc decisive surge against Lexington in Ihe second period, when South outscored Ihe Yellow Jackets, 15-5. She had seven of the points, including three free throws, Soulh led 29-19 going inlo the fourth period but Ihree-poinlers by Lexington helped it cut into a 14-point Tiger lead. But four free throws down the stretch, Iwo by Brown, sealed the win, Amy Mason led South with 13 points, followed by Brown wilh 11 and Galliher wilh nine. Sherry Merrell, Tracy Robbins and Ken dra Kimmer also scorcd for Soulh. Ireland and Tribble both seem ed pleased with the season. No one really gave South a chancc for a .500 record but the Tigers surpris ed'everyone. “ We went into this year with 12 seventh graders,” said Tribble, •'and wc knew it was a building year. We wanted to get to ,500, But the girls were very supportive ofeach other and jt was a tight unit all the way,” Ireland agreed, saying, “ I was very well pleased with the finish. By'the end of the season, the girls were confident and il helped them do a little better than anybody thought they would,” Notes: • South scorcd only four points Brown Tourney . Feb. 18 The Davie Subdistrict United Methodist Youth Fellowship’s an nual Ron Brown Memorial Basket ball Tournament will be played Saturday, Feb, 18 and Sunday, Feb. 19 at South Davie Junior High School. A r e a S p o r t s Play begins Saturday at noon and Sunday at 1 p.m. Soceer Friday is the deadline for registration for the M ocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department’s junior high soccer program. The leagues will begin in late March and will be played at Mocksville Middle School and Pinebrook Elementary School, For more informalion call Joe Boyette at 634-2325 or 634-3877, Quail Unlim ited The Davie County chapter of Quail Unlimited made a donation of $692 to the N,C, Wildlife Resources Commission last Thurs day night in Mocksville, Robert Cook, the chapter presi dent, made the presentation to Howell W, Woltz, the District,7 commissioner. The money-was , ratted by the chapter at its annual ,‘btnqueti will, be used by the commis- lipn for «he purchase of equipment il ^ 10, help landowners enhance jf' i«r|UU№ tabiiat for quail. in the first t)uarler againsi Le\- ingliin, all by Mason. • Galliher had lour poinis in the importanl secorul (|Uarlci ami also had to hold down Lexington's 6-1 center. "Sandra did a good job on her," said Tribble, • Tribble said she thought Mason was Ihe most consistent player this .season. • Ireland and Tribble took over the leam from Paul Swindler. 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C A U D E L L S E R V IS T A R L U M B E R C O M P A N Y 162 S heek Street, M O C K SVILLE у \':'f S o c i a l S* ГД 5 DAVIE COUNl’V EN TERPRISE KEOOKD« TIIUKSDAV ..................... - f . SDAV, Feb. 16, I98!»-1C j C r o w s o n — T a l b e r t C o u p l e T o M a r r y Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bailes Crowson Jr. announce the engage ment of their daughter, Mariha Alison, to John Patrick Talbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Berry Talbert Jr. of Bermuda Run. Miss Crowson graduated from Randolph High School in Hunt.sville, Ala., in 1985. She plans to graduate from Salem College in May with a bachelor’s degree in French and Ennlish. Talbert is a 1985 graduate of Davie High School. He attends David son County Communily College. The wedding is June 24 al Finsl United Methodi.st Church in Hunt sville. Tlic coupic plans to live in Winston-Salem. P a r t y H e l d F o r A A R P A Valentine party was held for^ the 30 people attending the meeting of AARP on Wednesday, Feb. 8, at the Methodist Church fellowship .hall. ■ Devotions were conducted by Mildred Miller, and she chosc “ Love” as her topic. She read the Love scripture — I Corinthians, chapter 13. ; r Louise Stroud was in charge of ,■ the social program. She tested ;evcryone’s musical memories by 'pfaying a few notes from favorite songs, and each member had to write down the titles. Several in the group guessed eight or more out of 12 titles and received a prize from Louise, Joan Martin assisted Miss Stroud in the group singing of several “ oldies.” Antique Quilts to Be Displayed A short bubtr!e.ss meeting was*i«d by Ruth Brock, president. Marie Miller announced the chapter will take a tour to the Southern Living Show on Monday, Feb. 27. Even though this lour is a project of the local chaptcr, it is open to anyone wanting to go to the show. To make reservations call Marie Miller at 998-3260 or Barbara Thornton al 634-1522. The certification of Marie Painter in the Laubach method of teaching adults to read and write was acknowledged. Mrs. Painter needs pupils. She may be reached at 634-6301 if anyone knows about persons needing this help. After the meeting was adjourn ed special refreshments were served. The Norlh Carolina Museum of History Associates will present a program on the antique quilt col lection of the North Carolina MuscuTii of Hislory on Sunday aflcrnoon, Feb. 19, al llie Davic County Public Library in Mocksvillc. Museum Registrar, Martha Bat tle. will use slides and a display of early bed coverings lo show quills from the 18th century lo present. Plans for the “ Museum Day" and aflcrnoon lea .set for 2:30 p.m. were announced by Mrs. Robert B. Hali. Davie County commillee chairman for the Museum Associates, a 13,000-mcniber sup port group for Ihc Slalc History Museum. According to Battle, ‘‘Patchwork quilts are an American innovation becausc in colonial days cloth was scarce ancl every scrap was used and reused.” Worn oul clothing and other material would be cut inlo squares, triangles, reclanglcs, and various shapes lo form the pallerns for a quilt. Among Ihe quilts on display will be patterns, such as ‘‘Crown of Thorns.” ‘‘Prince.ss Feather." C lu b W e lc o m e s O n e N e w M e m b e r The Mocksville Woman’s Club held il.s monlhly meeiing al Ber muda Run Country Club Feb. 8 wilh first vice president, Mrs. Frank Brown, presiding. The pledges to the flags were led by Mrs. Gordon Ruby. Mr,s. Kno.x Johnstone gave a devotional: “ Are we using our giftii?” Mrs. Ed Goodwin was recogniz ed for having a February birthday. A guest, Mrs. Kenneth Boger, was introduced by Mrs. Jimmy Kelly. Student guest was Becky Frank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Frank, Mocksville. She was the Cultural Relations Fellow.ship — Germany Exchange .student in 1988, an honor roll student, member of SADD, and is vice president of the Fiitiire Hiisiness Leaders of Atiierie;i. Alter gnuliia- iion .sfic pf.'ins hi Western Carolina University as an accoun ting/business major. Scott Boger, Sally Southall Cot- ten Scholarship winner, was also present. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Boger, Mocksville. He is a Morehead nominee. Beta Club member. Student Council P a g e a n t C o n t e s t a n t s S o u g h t The Carolina Dogwood Festival pageant-committec is taking ap plications for Ihe Miss Stalesville- Dogwood Queen of the Carolinas Pageant. The pageant will be held Satur day, April 22, at Mac Gray Auditorium and is open to any young lady who is single and bel wcen the ages of 17 and 25. The winner will receive a $1,000 scholarship and will represent “ Rocky Road to Kansas," “ North Carolina Lily,” “ Drunkard’s Path,” and “ Turkey Tracks.” The program and afternoon tea are being coordinated by Hall and the Davic County Comiiiittee: Mrs. James Essie; Mrs. George W. Marlin; Mrs. Lesler P. Mar tin Jr.; Jane McGuire and Mrs. John Spargo. If you have an antique quilt you would like information on, you may bring it. For those interested in joining the Associates, Hall said lhal membership due.s help fund exhibi- lions like the present exhibit at the Museum, “ North Carolina Quilts: Selections from Ihc Museum Col lection,” which will be open until June II. In addition, membership funds are used to purchase historical ar tifacts, for educational programs'in every counly of the state, and to help construct a brand new Museum of History building. The 172,000 square foot building wiii be built on the lot between the State Capitol and the Legislative Building in downtown Raleigh and is slated to open in 1992. member and is business manager of the school yearbook. Mrs. Kent Mathewson. a new nicmber, was welcomed by Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Lelia Essie, program ciiair- nian. intrtxluced Jean and Bob Seals, members of Folk Music Society, Charlotte. They enlerlain- cd the group by singing several folk songs. Robert Johnson, Divisions Operation Engineer, N.C. Depart ment of Transportation, presented a program pertaining lo “ Adopt a Highway.” This program involves cleanup of certain highways by organizations or individuals. Thus far, in Davie County, 12 organiza tions participate and have agreed to clean a minimum of two miles each, wilh pickups scheclulcil lour times per year. Twd stales. Texas iuuj North Caii^lina. arc usiiiii this system. Valentines signed by club members were sent to our adopted children at Murdock Center and Western Carolina. Hostesses for this meeting were Mrs. Jim Wall, Mrs. A.T. Grant and Mrs. Glenn Hammer. Statesville and the Carolina Dogwood Festival throughout the Southeast and at the Miss North Carolina Pageant in 1990. Landa Drutn is the reigning queen. Deadline for entries is March 4. For more information contact Roger Rumple at 873-3738 or 873-8133. The pageant is open lo residents or full-time students in Iredell, Davie and Rowan counties. C o o k — K e e n a n C o u p l e P l a n s M a r c h W e d d i n g Joyce and Carlos Cook announce the engagement of their daughter', • Amy Jo, to William “ Billy” Allen Keenan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Keenan. -z The bride-elect plans to graduate from Davie High this year and' attend college this fall. The groom-elect is on active duty in the United States Navy. He is stationed on the U.S.S. Spiegel Grove in Little Creek, Va. The wedding will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, March 26, at Turren tine Baptist Church in Mocksville. A reception will immediately follow the wedding in the fellowship hall. Davb Dancers f ,’r’, W gh&hool Dance Ensemble take tu the basketball flewr al home games Annette Bowles, Sandy Leonard, Shclli Ploll I ^ «W **- ^ w n performing during halMme last Friday are, from left, Charlese Jimerson, Barnette and Tina Riggs. , Angie Tucker, Chnntelv Uuriictt, itreiulu Kinj;, Kristi — Photo by Mike Barnhardt 2C-DAVIE COUNTY KN I KKIMUSK KKCOUl), ■miJKSDAV. Kil). 16. 1989 R e a v i s — M c G r e e v e y E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. iind Mrs. Albert G. Reavis of Mocksvillc announce Ihc engage ment of their daughter, Marsha Anne, to William Kuhn McGreevey, the son of Dr. and Mrs. John F. McGreevey of Warren, Ohio. The wedding will take place May 27 at Ijames Baptist Church in Mocksvillc. rr TAN — FANSTIC Wolff Tanning BedCome get the glow of a healthy tan the easy way. Safer than sun methods...just minutes a session Win A FREE B e a c h W e e k e n d For mort Information ask at •hop how to win. Drawing WIN bo h M March 24,1989 Sculptured Glass Nails...............S p e c ia l Reg. The Golden Shear Williams Rd. (Cornatzer Area) Phone 998-5085 For an Appointment Around & About Kichiird Kcllj' Reports For Army Duly Army Staff Sgl. Richard A. Kelly, .son of Evelyn R. Kelly of 1000 Hardison St.. Mocksville, has arrived for duly at Fort Sill, Okla. Kelly i.s :i mi.ssilccrew member wilh Ihe9lh Field Artillery. He is a 1977 graduate of J.C. Harmon High School, Kansas Ci ty. Kan. Diimi} Clmrtli Honored By Boeing Comniuler. Scrvice Davie High School graduate Danny Church has received a ccr- tiricatc of appreciation for excellence performance from Boeing Comnnilcr Service, Balli.stic Sy.slems Division. Seattle, Wash., where he works in fmancial planning. Church, also a graduate of Lees McRae College in Banner Elk and Meca College, Colo., rcsiileil wilh Mr. and Mi’s. Fred Pr.itt while attending Davic High. Merle Norman ICniployce.s Attend \Vorl<.shops Don Rea Padon and Karen Hauser of Merle Norman Cosmetics allendeil workshops on how to sell skin care .successfully, makeup artistry and leader’s guide lo initial training at Sheraton Greensboro Fob. 14 and Feb. L5, .liimiiy Slye Named 'I'» \Ve.slerii Carolina Dean’.s List Jimmy Slye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Slye, has been nam ed lo Ihe fall semester dean's list al Western Carolina University. .leffrey Spry Named To NCSU Dean’s List Jeffrey Spry, a senior at North Carolina State University, has been named to the dean's list for the fall semester with a 3.33 grade poinl average carrying 18 credit hours. He is a communica tions major, and works as an intern with Ihc schools Sports In formation Department. He worked lasl summer wilh the Charlotte Hornets, where he hopes to return in May after graduation. The son of Aaron and Linda Spry of Hiddenite, he is the grandson of Lillian Spry and tiie late Grady Spry Sr. of Cooleemee and Leroy and Dale Templeton of Salisbury. PAT’S INTERIORS if Full Window Treatment* •Draperies «Blinds •Lambrequins •Reupholstering of Furniture ■k Floor Coverings •Carpet »Vinyl •Tile*Hardwood Floors •Parquet — Complete Line of Wallcoverings — See Us Al 6395 Cephis Drive, Clemmons 766-9166 S m i t h C o u p l e l - l a s F i r s t C h i l d Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Ward Smilh of Virginia Bcach, Va., announce the birth of Ihcir first child, KatcLyn Christina, on Jan. 22 al Portsmouth Naval Hospilal. KateLyn weighed 6 lbs. 13K ozs. and was 19 inchcs long. Malernal grandparenls arc Mr. and Mrs. John D. Nicholson. Mocksvillc, Paternal grandparenls arc Mr. and Mrs. William H. Smith of Greenville, S.C. Mrs. Smith is Ihc fomier Patricia Nicholson of Mocksville. A CHARTER MEMBER OF DOCTORS WITH A HEART ANNOUNCES A SPECIAL VALENTINE^ Bc''our Valentine on, Saturday, February 18, between thcMiours of 8 a.m. & 11 a.m., Dr. Jerry Hauser, Dr. Paul Mighion and Dr. Gary E. Prillman and office staffs, will close their cash drawer and. open Iheir hearts. They will donate a day of service to those who have' no welfare program, no dental insurance plan and those who can not afford lu have Iheir urgent dental needs treated. The donating - .staffs are volunteering Ihcir lime in lhanks to ihe community for allow ing them to serve you. They will help as many people as they possibly'- can, first-conie, first serve basis. Example of services that will be offered are; fillings, extractions, chcck sore lecih and gums, smoothing of broken teeth, consultations, and similar services that can be com pleted during a single visit. If you need dclnal attention and have no way lo pay then Drsl Hauser. Mighion and Prillman invites you lo Dr, Prillaman's of fice......WHERE THE HEART IS S u l l i v a n — F e r e b e e E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d '* Paula Edwtna Sullivan of Wilmington and Richard Hall Ferebee of Wrightsville Bcacii will be married March 11 al St. Paul’s Catholic Church in Hingham, Mass. Miss Sullivan is Ihe daughter of Geraldine Sullivan and Ihc late Paul S>ilUvan of Hingham. She is a graduate of Hingham High School and Weiffer College and is regional sales manager of WDZD in Ocean Isle. Ferebee is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Ferebee Sr. of Misenheimer and the grandson of Mrs. J.O. Willis of Salisbury. He is also the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garland Ferebee of Mocksville. He graduated from North Slanly High School and Pfeif fer College and is a sales representative in the advertising division of The New York Times. Ì H o m e S u i t e H o m e Having your baby in one of Rowan Memorial Hospital’s new maternity suites is like having your baby at home. Only better. You’ll feel right at home in our maternity suites because you can experience labot; delivery, and recovery all in the same room. Dad and the new baby can be %vith you the whole time. You’ll feel at home because the 16 new mater: nity suites in our Women’s Health Center have all the comforts you’d expect: privacy your own bath, color television, telephone, rocking chaii and a separate bed for Dad. Rowan Mémorial Hospital 612 Mocksville Avenue Salisbury, NC28H4 704/638-1000 You’ll feci at home bccause tiie)'Yc elegantly decorated in \vami colors to create a cozy atmos phere. Yet cach suite is equipped with the latest technolog)' to ensure a safe deliver)' for mother and child. You’ll rest easy knowing our skilled nurses are on dut)' 24 iiotii's a da>'. Ask your physician for more infonnation about having your baby in the new matemit)' suites in the Wotnen’s Health Center at Rowan Memoiial Hospital, or call us at (704) 638-1053. We’ll tell you how eas)' it is to enjoy the suite life. DAVIK COUN I Y ENT|;KI*KISE KI'COUI), ! IIUKSDAV', IVI). 16, |9«!>-;зС‘'. ’ Four Comers By Mnric Wliite Four Corners Correspondent Mrs. Jolinsic Shellon altenclcil a party Sunday altcrn<xin at Oak Grove fellowship hall lionorinj; Mrs. Lula Wall I'or her %lh birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark. Vernon and Tina Dull were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and : Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe hdnnrini! Joo Carr Harpe anil Mark Wliile for their birthdays A large group atteiulcd tlic sweetheart bam|uct Priday night al Courtney Baptist Church. Mark While of UNC-ChapcI Hill spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe While. William Ratledge. Frank Carter. Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Raliedge Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Toiiiiny Baity visiled A.C. Ratledge Sr. and Ed na Mac Ratledge during Ihe weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caner visited relatives in Maryland recently. M is s S h a r p H o n o r e d A t B r id a l S h o w e r Elizabeth Sharp, who will be - married to Kyle Swicegood on March 17, was entertained at a re cent linen and lingerie bridal shower. The courtesy was held al (he home of Mrs. Melissa Cartner, 949 Hardison St., Mocksvillc. Ms, Jeanie Marklin and Mrs, Melissa >;Cartner were hostesses, .-"•Special guests included several close friends of the bride-elect. The refreshment table was covered with a pink clolh overlaid with French lace and accented by ■a porcelain statue of wedding doves flanked by white candles. Refreshments included chicken salad puffs, nuts, pink punch and chcrry chccsc c:ikc. .johii O ’Neal will pi)i tniy .jiincbun .labbo .loncs in Feb. 21 perroniiiince al South Davie ,Ir. J u n e b u g J a b b o J o n e s Performance In Honor Of Black History Month Black History Monlh will be celebrated Tuesday, Feb. 2 1, wilh a perforniance by the Junebug Theater Production. The one-person play will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the South Davic Junior High School theater. The general admission fee will be S2 per person, A reception will be held afterward. The Davie County Arts Council is sponsoring the production group's performance of “ Don't Start Me to Talking or I'll Tell Everything I Know; Sayings From the Life and Writings of Junebug Jabbo Jones," Jones is a folk character who grew out of the Civil Rights Move ment ofthe I960's, John O'Neal portrays the character and will in troduce an array of stories and •■haractcrs, Junebug will enter into the worlds of a collon field, a sanc tified church, a New Orleans jail and a high school locker room. He will play various chanictcrs such as a preacher's daughter, local disc jockey, a big cotton planter and his overseer. The programs arc designed to elicit active participation such as sharing traditional stories, games or songs, from audience members. The Junebug Theater Project protects Ihe authenlicity ofthe oral tradition in their writing by rely ing greatly on tho stories lhal come to them from storytellers, friends and fattiilies. Tlic performances will also be held in the area schools on Mon day, Feb, 20, Ihrough Wednesday, Feb, 22. FOUR “NAUTICAL NECESSITIES,” YOUR BEAUTY BONUS WlTl-1 ANY $13.50 MERLE NORMAN PURCHASE Alarli Nortnaii's Sjmng bonus gi/i ''N m iiiail Necessities"includes lip mi/lcheek colors, cris/’ mid breezy clear. Plus the beaiitilid nioisinre htlance of friigriMce-free Eye Creme Com/’lex. One I’er customer while su/ri’lies last. Bring this ad to redeem your free gift. . _ _ r r e e . — , , M á a ip i L esso n . 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State St. I^Mocksville, 634-3222 Lexington, 243-2119 ^ S ta te L ists M e a s le s G u id e lin e s 1 2 E a r n H o n o r s A t U N C Twelve area students at the University of North Carolina at .,Chapel Hill have made the 1988 ■ fall semester dean's list, ‘ To make the dean's list, a stu dent must earn a 3,2 grade average on the 4,0 scale while taking IS or . more letter grade hours of credit, or a 3,5 average while taking at least 12 letter grade hours with no grade below a C, Sludeitts from Davie County on the dean’s list were James Warren BolenJIermuda Run; Gayla Anne Buiiard, Roule 4, Advance; Tér rica Jane Henson, Route 9, M ocksvillc; June Elizabeth Hildebrand, Bermuda Run; Mary Emma Hollem an, Route 2, Mocksville; Jeffrey Tate House, . Bermuda Run; Brian C. Mashbum, Route 3, Mocksville; Painela Ann Metzger, Bermuda Run; Ann Marie Noakes, Bermuda Run; Daniel Joseph O'Malley, Bcmmda Run; Aquanctte Elaine Puryear, Route 4, Advance; and Kristen Gwen Whelpley, Bennuda Run. on. 0«y su p e rs^ Due to the' high cost of the measles vaccine, the state has recommended that only people in the following groups be immunized: • Any individual between the ages of 15 months to 32 years who is e.xpiised lo a case (or a suspected case) of measles ami has never hail a vaccination, ur if they \\'cre N’ac- cinated before their 15th month of age, • 15 months of age or older and never had a measles vaccination, • An adult who has not had the measles and never had the measles vaccination. Dr, Becky Meriweather, who is the head of the Communicable Disease Control Branch in Raleigh, states: “ Reim munization of children vaccinated before 15 months of age who are not in an affcctcd school is not recommend ed, Except in situations in which direct measles exposure is con- sitlcreil iniininenl. vacciiialioii :ittcr Ilic lu'M l-»iiilulay Is Mill L\)iisii.lcrct.I adequate protection.” The Davie County Health Department will adhere to these recommendations. “ Wc are .still monitoring our. measles situation very carefully and will notify those persons who are in need of im- m unication,” said Caroldine Wincbarger, director of nursing, “ We have had five confirmed cases of measles, none of which were reported at the high school. We have nol had a ease reported in Ihe pasl wcq!;,'' she .said. f or That .Spccitil ■fj[ Occassion RKR Video Taping & Editing For AU OccassiMis 49S-7699 Volunteers Sought To Deliver Meals The home-delivered meals pro gram in Davie Counly needs volunteers to help deliver meals to homebound senior citizens Mon day — Friday from 10:30 a.m. — 12 noon. Mileage reimbursement of $,20 per mile for mileage incurred in delivery of meals is available. The OAA Title V Senior Com munity Services Program Green Thumb enrollees, who arc helping to deliver some of the meals in Davie will nol be available after March 4 as the policies for the Green Thumb Program have been revised and Ihe enrollees will nol be permitted lo drive under the new revision due to a new insurance policy. “ Without community support, this prograiTi will not be able to continue helping older adults in Davie 10 remain in iheir homes,” said Mike Hyle, program diiector. “ Please consider donating one day a week or a month to help deliver nieals to older adults in need.” For more information call the Davie Senior Cenier at 634-2187. BUY A P A IR O F S O F T SPOTS A N D W E ’LL Т Ш Ш IN TH E TOWEL. Riglii now , w hen )'ou ¡purchase a pair of Soft Spots' Career Comforts7 you’ll a coupon good for a big, flufiy, colorftil beach towel,’ Absolutely free. Ask for det^. 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Refit *489 Ip e e tl W ee «att I n te r s ta te /J o h n s o n L a n e 2600 Wachovia Bidg., Winston-Salem, NC 27111 (919) 724-5911 (800) 444-5911 ыший Ntw 10Ц ПОСК UCHAWCt, INC AND OTHU >ИНОГЛ1 ЦСЩНСЦ/МЫШ1 UK Ctll tnd we’ll rush )vu the cu m n l Tnut prospwrtus, which ronuln» more complHf iiifunnaiion. induiling charges antj Пеам; rt>ed ihe pfu»pet’iu4 c w iu lly bfforv Invtüi or wiul пюму.•ThUrti>«»«iUÜ»nrt»niw»Ji»iin»U»ftW*n»r»nnu*liip«»s*s».'llvWedbylh.|4ibHc.>ihr1n|prlce»»4( ’ шнч vn«# 4 4 Itv irta »Itb c h ^ n j«iitw u n l tiid «ilb th« pwlinilu payment цнкт. Ptflkm u( thlt return m«y be wbjecl ta uat« or loca) Um, fur nun-.SuiUi <.«<uljn» mukto». * ur ** omou truvcnirti or <ut wuuJdhav* to**ru II.INV on auuble ime*un»ni-a»MUiiin<>«i ut In ih* Зй\ Ux brackrt. ihf maiimura r^^iibtnrd fwiiral and»lauUvktle№cUv«l/l>i9 'V 4C-DAVIE COUNTV ENTEKI'RISE KECOUI), TIIUKSDAY, Kcb. 16, I9H9 âe-Year-Old First Recipient Of New Heart Drug î::-i By Kalhy D. Chaffin p'avie County Enlerprise-Record Leslcr Evans doesn’t have any trouble remembering Jan. 19. 1988. ^He got off work early that day. tractor-trailer driver for MFCS Transport in Winston-Salem. Evans had just returned from a run to Columbia, S.C. He felt good — he was home ear ly and had time to kill. An avid bowler, Evans stopped by Parkway Lancs for a few games and tlicn went by Po Folks on Silas Creek Parkway and gol two plates to go. It was later that night when he arrived al his home on Sunset Drive in Mocksville. Evans and his wife, Caldonia, had jusl finished eating when he was stricken wilh piiin in his chest. “ 1 fell like I had gas,” Evans .said during a recent interview. "I look a Peplo-Bismpl. I said, ‘That’s not doing me any good. I belter go out to ihe ho.spilal and sec what’s going on.’ " What was going on was a myocardial infarction, more com monly known as a heart attack. Evans, at age 36, become Davie County Hospital’s first recipient of the new drug, Aclivase, which dissolves blood clots obstructing coronary arteries and rcduces the damage caused by a heart attack. One of the criteria for ad ministering the drug is that it be in the first five to six hours of Ihe onset of chest pain. Evans said he had been in pain for only about 10 minutes when he decided to go to the hospital. “ I wasn’t used to pain,” he said. “ I was hurting so bad I said I've got ta go somewhere. Some people say, ‘1 can make it.' bul 1 said, 'I've gol to go.' Evans saitI lie had never even been 111 the liuspital except lo visil sick friends or relatives, and he didn't like lo do that. ‘‘I was wilh him ." hi,': wife siiiil reassuringly. “ 1 took him oul there.'' When he first arrived al Ihc emergency roiini. Evans said he was given some nitroglycerin pills to ease Ihc pain, "Afler they ,slar1ed checking me, they said they thought I was hav ing a heart attack.'' he said. "Uul at first. Ihey didn't know.'' Mrs. Evans, who drives a van carrying .senior citizens lo the Brock Cenler, said the doctor lold her he was going to use the new drug on her husband. "At that time, I was jusl mostly numb," she .said. “ But anylhing Ihey could do 10 help him, I was all (or il." Evans said the drug was injected with glucose and took about an hour to flow inlo his veins. Thai and the nitroglycerin reduccd Ihe pain considerably, and Evans said he was feeling much better by the time he w;ls transferred to N.C. Baptist Hospital in Wiaslon-Salcm. "By the time I got to Winslon, 1 felt good enough to come back home,” he said. Evans was at Bapli.st unlil Feb. 9, during which time he suffered a stroke which affected his left side. But with physical therapy and a lot of determination, Evans was. back at his job by the middle of June. Except for nol being able to lift anything heavy, Evans said life after his heart attack was basical ly the same as before. lA'ster Evan.s, piclurcd wilh his >»ifc, Ciildoiiia, «'ii.s (he first person at Davie County Hospital to receivc Aclivase, a new drug It was a little more difficult for les, "I made up niy mind, if he’s Mrs. Evans, who said she had to learn lo cix)k all over again to cut down on salt and fats. She also quil .smoking when doc tors al Baplist told her husband thal going to have to quit. I’m going to quit, too,” she said. Quilling was easier for Evans. "Thai pack I had ihal nighl. I’ve slill gol it." he said. “ I haven’t he would have lo give up cigarel- thought aboul il.” for hearl atlnck patients. Today, Evans nol only eat.s bet ter and doesn't smoke, he exercises regularly at Nu Filne,ss on Depot Street. He also takes daily medica tion for his hearl problem, which doctors at Baptist said he inherited. Evans slill limps slightly on his — Photo by Robin Fergusson left leg. “ They haven't told njer-. whether I’ll always have a limp or .. not,” he said. “ It’s not that bad , considering what I’ve been . Ihrough,” PIca.sc See Man — P. 5-C .. t i m e C r u c i a l W h e n T r e a t i n g P a t i e n t W i t h A c t i v a s e Kathy D. ChatTIn Davie County Enlerprise-Record -Jime is crucial to the use of Ac- tiifase in treating heart attack p^ients. ;;i‘That definitely is a point to be stressed,” said Dr. Jim Fink, who aitoinistered the drug to .Lester Eians in the emergency room of D&yie'County Hospital. “ Theon- ly: way that this drug is going to work is by getting here in time to hdye it show'some effect. 1 think t l i ^ are a lot of people that wait. ’ ’ lik e Evans, some, people think thi pain is caused by gas. ÿThey're going to stay home and try to treat themselves and see if it will go away,” Fink said. "And ifTjhey do that, then it’s going to bê hard to tty to reverse or halt the damage.” Anne Wells, hospital phar macist, said it’s important for peo ple lo realize ihal Aclivasc can be used to intervene in a heart attack. “ Now, we can do somelhing,” she said. “ Before, il was all passive treatment.” Oncc a heart attack patient is found to meet the criteria for receiving Aclivase, “ then we wani to start as soon as possible,” Wells said. “ I’m sure you’ve already heard thal ‘time is muscle.’ That’s very true.” Fink said a recipient needs lo be in the first five or six hours of the onset of chest pains. “ And there’s enough evidence on the medicine that supports if you give il during the firsl three hours of the onset of chest pain, you have the best results,” he said. “ Il’s preferable lo be given in Ihe firsl two to three hours if possible.” Thai means lhat a palicnl with symptoms ofa heart aUack should be checked out right away. Symptoms are as follows: • Uncom fortable pressure, fullness, squeezing or pain in the center of the chest lasting for two minutes or more. • Pain spreading to the shoulders, neck, jaw. arms or back. • Dizziness, fainting, sweating, nausea and/or shortness of brealh. Dr. Bob Foster of Davic Fami ly Medical Center, who treats many of Davie’s heart patients, said some people, particulariy the ’ elderiy and those with diabetes, may not experience any chest pain' wilh a hearl attack. Instead, he said, the pain may manifest in their jaws or teeth. People also need to know that Ihe pain need nol be severe to be caus ed hy a heart attack. Fiisler said. "Tu'cnty percenl of people have hcan attacks and don't know it un til Ihey come in and it shows on the electrocardiogram ,” he said. "Sometiracs a certain percentage will nol show up on the EKG diagnoslically.” Of the people who come to the emergency room complaining of chest pain, Fink said only a few have heart-related chest pain. “ But given the severity of the problem if il is a pain coming from a hearl attack, then wc like lo see a lot of people come in and be ex amined to make sure it isn’t,” he .said. “ As with anylhing else in medicine, if you’re going to catch mosl of the ones that are having the problem, you see everybody.” Ir. J > AttKaw diMolves clots obstructing coronary arteries, which is Ihe cause of 80 percent of all heart attacks — Photo by-Robin Fergusson Last year, 1.5 million Americans suffered heart attacks. Of those, 330.000 died liel'ore Ihcy rcathcil a hospilal. Another 760,000 could not be treated. Ofthe reiTiaining 400,000, Wells said 120,000 were given Aclivase. “ I think we can probably treat aboul one in three,” Fink said. Aclivase, also called TPA, was featured on “20/20” and in various national publications after being administered to Chicago Bears Coach Mike Ditka, who suffered a heart attack at age 49. The drug worked so well that the coach was back on the sidelines, with his doc lor close by, just 11 days after his heart attack. Davic County Hospital Ad ministrator Chris Dux said no one minds examining people who comc in wilh chest pain caused by something other than a heart attack. “ They’ll just get .something else for whatever it is that’s causing the problem,” he said. “ We don’t charge lhat much for Maalox or Digel.” Time is not tlie only criteria for the drug. Foster said age must also be considered. “ Wilh our experience, we have just used 70 as a cutoff,” he said. "W hether that’s righl or nol, we don't know yet." Others who should nol receive Activase, Fink said, include hemophiliacs, those wiih peptic or ulcer disease, anyone who has had a bleeding .stroke in the brain or has undergone recent major surgery. When Evans arrived al the hospital emergency room on the night of January 19, 1988. Fink said he fit ull the criteria. “ He was a young fellow,” he said, “ so you want lo be real ag gressive with someone like that lo try to eliminate as much damage to the hearl as possible. He's gol lo go another 40 years or so wilh thal heart.” The major possible side effect of Aclivase is bleeding. "Bul com pared lo its actual benefits, il’s pro bably a minor complication,” Fink said. “ Most people don’t have ma jor bleeding wilh il.” Bleeding is also a possible side effect of Streptokinase, another en zyme used lodis.solve clots. In fact, Fink said some data indicates that there is less incidence of bleeding wilh Aclivase lhan Streptokinase. Fink said he couldn’t conunenl on whelher Evans responded well lo Activase because'he, like the ' ■ other five who have since been ad- Tl 1 i 11 istcrctl llii: Clriis, weru Inili.sfcr- ■ red immediately lo~if5?&r IJaptist^'' " Hospilal in Winslon-Salem. i “ Most of the time, by the time ' we’ve started administering it, the ■■ people are already being shipped ' to a cardiologist,” Fink said. “ So although the results can be •' dramatic, you can see changes on • ’ the cardiogram fairly quickly, I '' haven’t noticed the changes to be • ' dramatic while they’re here.” Fink, however, said that he has received positive feedback from ' cardiologists at Baptist. “They say,, ‘W e're glad you gave it there’- because they’ve done real well and we think it would have been worse • without it’ and things of that nature,” he said. ' A clivase, a product of biotechnology, dissolves clots obstructing coronary arteries. At least 80 percent of the 1.5 million heart attacks suffered b); Americans each year occur when blood clots form in coronary arteries, blocking blood flow to the hearl. In addition, the drug improves ventricular function and reduces the incidence of congestive hearl failure. The bad news about the drug is that it’s expensive. Al presenl. Dux .said Davie Counly Hospital's charge to the patient for Activase is $9,151.94. "Now I suspect lhai ihere is a likelihood lhat that charge may be rcduccd somewhat,” he said. “ Wc haven’l checked wiih all the facilities in the area, but we believe Ihal may be high.” One reason for the higher cost. Dux said, is ihal Davie Counly Hospilal was one of Ihc firsl facilities in the area to offer the drug. When Activase was first licens ed by the Food and Drug Ad- minstration. Dux said Medicare came out with notices lliai there would be no reimbursement for the cosl of administering the drug. “ Chances were that 60 percenl of the patients (administered the drug) would be on Medicare,” he said, "and ihere would be no reim bursement lo the hospilal.” This factor was considered in selling a cosl. Dux said. In addi tion, when the hospital firsl started I’lfiLse See New Heart — 1». S-C u 4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISE RECORD, rilUKSDAV, Keb. If>, l'« ‘> àe-Year-Old First Recipient Of New Heart Drug By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie Counly Enterprise-Record ■ Lester Evans doesn't have any trouble remembering Jan. 19. 1588. ■He got off work early that day. Ajtractor-trailer driver for MFCS Transport in Winston-Salem. Evans hiid just returned from a run to Columbia, S.C. He felt good — he was home ear ly and had time to kill. An avid bowler, Evans stopped by Parkway Lanes for a few games and then went by Po Folks on Silas Creek Parkway and got two plates to go. It was later that night when he arrived at his home on Sunset Drive in Mocksville. Evans and his wife, Caldonia. had just fmished eating when he was stricken wilh pain in his chest. "I felt like I had gas,” Evans said during a recent interview. “ I took a Pepto-Bismol. I said, ‘That’s not doing me any good. I better go oul lo Ihe hospital and see what’s going on.’ ” What was going on was a myocardial infarction, more com monly known as a heart attack. Evans, at age 36, become Davie County Hospital’s first recipient of the new drug, Activase, which dissolves blood clots obstructing coronary arteries and reduces the damage caused by a heart attack. One of the criteria for ad ministering the drug is that il be in the first five to six hours of the onset of chest pain. Evans said he had been in pain for only about 10 minutes when he decided to go to the hospital. “ I wasn’t used to pain,” he said. “ 1 was hurting so bad 1 said I’ve got ta go somewhere. Some people say, 'I can iiiiilic it,' but 1 .said. T vc got H) go.' ■' Evans said he had never even been to Ihc hiispital exccpt to visit sick Iricnds or relatives, and he didn't like to do that. “ 1 was with him.” his wife said reassuringly. "I look him out there." When he I'irsl arrived al ihe emergency room. Evans said he was given some nitroglycerin pills lo ease Ihe pain. “ Aflerlhey started checknig me, they said Ifiey thought I was hav ing a heart attack,’' he said. ''But al first, they didn't know.” Mrs. Evans, who drives a van carrying senior citizens lo the Brock Center, said the doctor lold her he was going to use the new drug on her husband. "At lhat time, I was just mostly numb." she said. "But anything they could do to help him, I was all for it." Evans said the drug was injected with glucose and look about an hour to flow into his veins. Thai and the nitroglycerin reduced the pain considerably, and Evans .said he was feeling much better by the time he wa.s transferred to N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. ‘‘By the time I goi to Winston, I fell good enough to come back home,” he said. Evans was at Baptist unlil Feb. 9, during which time he suffered a stroke which affected his left side. But with physical therapy and a lot of determination, Evans was, back at his job by the middle of June. Except for not being able to lift anything heavy, Evans said life after his heart attack was basical ly the same as before. Lester livans, pictured with his wife, Caliioiiia, was the firsl person !il Davic Coimty Hospital to receive Activase, a new drug It was a little more difficult for Mrs. Evans, who said she had to learn lo cook all over again lo cut down on salt and fats. She also quit smoking when doc tors al BaplisI lold her husband lhal les. “ I made up my mind, if he’s going 10 have to quit. I’m going to quil. too," she said. Quilting was easier for Evans. "That pack I had that night. I've .still got it." he said. “ I haven't he would have to give up cigarel- ihought about it." for lieart atlack patients. Today, Evans not only eats bet ter and doesn't smoke, he exercises regularly at Nu Fitness on Depol Street. He also takes daily medica tion for his heart problem, which doctors at Baptist said he inherited. Evans .still limps slightly on his — Photo by Robin Fergusson left leg. ‘‘They haven't told whether I’ll always have a limp or not,” he said. “ It’s not that bad , considering what I’ve been through.” Please See M an — P. 5-C . t i m e C r u c i a l W h e n T r e a t i n g P a t i e n t W i t i i A c t i v a s e Kathy D. ChaffinOavie County Enterprise-Record irime is crucial to the use of Ac- ti^ase in treating heart attack p^ients.’^ i'That definitely is a point to be stressed," said Dr. Jim Fink, who administered the drug to .Lester EVans in the emergency room of Divie County Hospital. “ The on ly? way that this drug is going to wqric is by getting here in time to have.it show some effect. 1 think thbre are a lot of people that wait.” tiÿ. to treat themselves and see if ifShey do that, then it’s going to damage.” Anne Wells, hospital phar macist, said it's important for peo ple to realize lhal Activasc can be used to intervene in a heart attack. “ Now, we can do somelliing,” she said. “ Before, it was all passive treatment.” Once a heart atlack patient is found to meet the criteria for receiving Activase, “ then we want to start as soon as possible,” Wells said. “ I’m sure you’ve already heard that ‘time is muscle.’ That’s two 10 three hours if possible.” Thai means lhal a palieni wiih symptoms of a heart allack should be checked out right away. Symptoms are as follows; • Uncom fortable pressure, fullness, squeezing or pain in the cenler of Ihe chest lasting for two minutes or more. • Pain .spreading to Ihe shoulders, neck, jaw, arms or back. • Dizziness, fainting, sweating, nausea and/or .shortness of breath. Dr. Bob Fosler of Davic Fami ly Medical Center, who treats many of Davie's heart patients, said some people, particularly the elderly and those with diabetes, may not experience any chest pain' with a heart attack. Instead, he said, the pain may manifest in their jaws or teeth. People also need to know that the pain need not be severe lo be caus ed by ¡1 heart attack. Fosler .•¡¡lid. "Twenty percent of people have heart attacks and don't know it un til they come in and it shows on the electrocardiogram ,'' he said. "Sometimes a certain percentage will not show up on the EKG diagnostically.” Of Ihe people who come to the emergency room complaining of chest pain, Fink said only a few have heart-related ehest pain. “ Bul given the severity of the problem if it is a pain coming from a heart atlack, then we like to see a lot of people come in and be ex amined to make sure it isn’t," he .said. “ As with anything else in medicine, if you’re going to catch most of the ones that are having the problem, you sec everybody.” v«w Of msMt Mmt om m m'wtiTI Uisl year, 1.5 million Americans suffered heart allacks. Of those, 330.000 died l)cfore Ihcy reiichcii a hospital. Another 760.000 could nol be Irealcd. Of Ihe remaining 400,000, Wells said 120,000 were given Activase. “ I think we can probably treat about onc in three,” Fink said. Activase, al.so called TPA, was featured on “20/20” and in various national publications afler being administered to Chicago Bears Coach Mike Ditka, who suffered a heart atlack al age 49. The drug worked so well that the coach was back on the sidelines, wilh his doc tor close by, just 11 days after his heart attack. Davie Counly Hospital Ad ministrator Chris Dux said no one minds examining people who come in with chest pain caused by something other than a heart attack. • ‘They’ll just get something else for whatever il is that’s causing the problem," he said. “ We don’l charge thal much for Maalox or Digel.’’ Time is nol the only criteria for the drug. Fosler said age musl also be considered. “ With our experience, we have just used 70 as a cutoff,” he said. ‘‘Whether that's righl or nol, we don't know yet." Others who should not receive Activasc, Fink said, include hemophiliacs, those with peptic or ulcer disease, anyone who has had a bleeding stroke in the brain or has undergone recent major surgery. When Evans arrived at the hospital emergency room on the night of January 19, 1988, Fink said he fit all the criteria. “ He was a young fellow,” he said, “ so you want to be real ag gressive with someone like thal lo try to eliminate as much damage lo the heart as possible. He's got to go another 40 years or so wilh thal heart.” The major possible side effect of Activase is bleeding. "But com pared to its actual benefits, il’s pro bably a minor complication,” Fink said, “ Most people don't have ma jor bleeding wilh it.” Bleeding is also a possible side effect of Streptokinase, another en zyme used to dissolve clots. In fact, Fink said some data indicates that there is less incidence of bleeding with Activase than Streptokinase. Fink said he couldn't comment on whether Evans resiwndcd well to Activase becausc he, like the ' ■ other five who have since been ad- n 1 ini.»itcrccJ tlic clrujj^ w orn tm nsfcr- ■ red immcdiatclyto !”Bap’tisr''''"" Hospital in Winslon-Salem. ' : “ Mosl of the time, by the time ' we’ve started administering it, the • people are already being shipped ' to a cardiologist,” Fink said. “ So although the results can be- dramatic, you can see changes oti ■ ' the cardiogram fairly quickly. I '' haven't noticed the changes to be -; dramatic while they’re here.” Fink, however, said that he has received positive feedback from cardiologists at Baptist. “They say, ‘We’re glad you gave it there’' bccause they’ve done real well and wc think it would have been worse • without it' and things of lhat nalure,” he said. Activase, a product of biotechnology, dissolves clots obstructing coronary arteries. At least 80 percent of the 1.5 million heart attacks suffered by Americans cach year occur wheti blood clots form in coronary arteries, blocking blood flow to the heart. In addition, Ihe drug improves ventricular function and reduces the incidence of congestive heart failure. The bad news about the drug is lhal it's expensive. At present. Dux said Davie County Hospital's charge lo the patient for Activase is S9,15l.94. “ Now 1 suspect thal there is a likelihood that lhal chargc may be reducedsomewhal,” hesaid. “ We haven't checked with all the facilities in the area, but we believe that may be high.” One reason for the higher cost. Dux said, is thal Davie Counly Hospital was one of the firsl facilities in Ihe area to offer Ihe drug. When Aclivase was first licens ed by the Food and Drug Ad- minslrallon, Dii.x said Medicare camc out wilh nolices lhat there would be no reimbursement for the cost of adminislering the drug. “ Chances were that 60 percent of Ihe palienis (administered the drug) would be on Medicare," he said, "and Iherc would be no reim bursement to the hospital." This factor was considered in selling a cost. Dux said. In addi tion. when the hospital firsi started Please See New Heart — P. 5-C ПЛУ1Е COUNTV KNTEKPHISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Feb. 16; Г989-5С The Best'Place For The' Best Price • The Besl Place For The Best Price • Dr. Bob Fo.ster: “ Twenty percent of peopli; liavc lieart iitlacks and don’l know i( until if shows on the clectrocardiosrani.” — Photo by Roliin Ptriiiisson N e w H ea rt D ru g B e in g U s e d Continued From P. 4-C offering Aetivase, Dux said no one was sure whether commercial in surance carriers would'covcr the cost. When Evans was given Ac- tivase, Dux said the hospital sub mitted a bill for the drug to his in- •surance carrier. “ The carricr came back and asked for a detail of the pharmacy bill, saw what it was for and made payment,” he said. Of the other five heart attack pa tients given Aetivase, Dux said they all had commercial insurance. And so far, all the carriers have paid. Thus far, nationwide. Dux said there has not been a single denial of paymenl by a commercial in surance company. So chances arc c.xtreinely high l/iai ii'u paficnf has ciuuiucricul in- surance» Aetivase will be cpvcred, Dux said, “ and the out-of-pocket expense lo the patient will not be anywhere close to the total amount,” Whether or not a patient has commercial insurance, however, has nothing to do with whether they are given the drug, “ If someone gets it and they can’t afford to pay for it, we and the drug company will certainly work to make things as .equitable as we possibly can for everyone involved,” he said. While there's no question but Ihat the drug is expensive. Dux said some studies indicate thai it can save patients money in the long run by reducing the incidence of con gestive heart failure, Fosler said yet another .study, comprising 3,000 patients at more than 50 hospitals, indicates that heart attack patients may be treated just as well, if not better, at com munity hospitals. The problem with treating heart attack patients at the Davie hospilal is that physicians don’t know if an artery is going lo close up again. Dux said, “ So from my perspec tive, what I-would see is that we would continue to give the drug and continue to transfer those pa tients to Baptist Hosphal. "Now ill OiipliM HdspiMl, I iliiiik you'll hL'iiin lo see :i ililTcrL-ncc ill the way they start treating the pa tients. You’re not automatically go ing to take them to the catheriza- tion lab,” Fink agreed that Davie should continue transferring heart attack patients. “ I think it’s important that they be som ewhere where something could be done if it’s needed after we give the drug,” he said. Overall, Fink said he believes the incidence of heart attacks is M a n I s T a k i n g L i f e D a y B y D a y Continued From P. 4-C E'vans, who’ll tum 38 in March, said people are surprised to hear that he had a heart attack, “ A lot of places you go, that’s a big concern now,” he said, “ I say, ‘Well, 1 had a heart attack,’ and they look at me like, ‘You’re too young.’ ” As for the Aetivase, Evans said it was expensive, but il worked, “ That’s whal I needed, and they gave it to me,” he said, “ 1 was at the hospital about an hour, and it was $10,000, which isn’t bad con sidering what it did,” When asked if Evans’ heart at tack had brought the couple closer togelher, Mrs, Evans answered for both of them, “ We appreciated each other from the get-together,” she said. They’ve been married almost 12 years. The Evans, who allend Smith Grove A.M.E. Zion Chureh, .said they relied on their faith to get them through the days at Baptist Hospital, “ He didn’t give up at all,” Mrs. Evans said. “ He just kept going,” Mrs, Evans said she prayed for her husband’s recovery. “ And I know the l^rd answered niy prayers,” she said. “ I just had a strong faith and went on from day to day.” , Evans said he never even con sidered that he might die. “ A lot of |icople ask me that," he said. I Wis just thinking about get- liag back and doing something.” ;; E v№ Hid he was mostly eager , to no back lo work. From' bis win- . he said he could see |,v,.,,l)w iram -iniilers driving up and Idown Imentate 40. m't h«id on him, Evans decreasing a litlle, “ And 1 think that's related to education involv ing risk factors,” he said, "peo ple getting tested for high blood pressure, slopping ,sinoking, and we have a lot of people very con ccrned aboul cholesterol lately, “ There's been a lol of press about cholesterol, and 1 think peo ple are picking up on that, becom ing more conccrned about what they cat and having it checked regularly.” Foster said everybody needs lo reduce their risk factors. The ma jor ones arc as follows: • Cigarettes. • High cholesterol. • High blood pressure, • Being overweight, • Stress, • Family hi.slory of heart disease. Cdiunillinu tlu».4c ami iicllinii tlic pmpci cxcivisc can help prc\ciil liearl atlack,s, Fosler said, "And the proper exercise is walking,” he added, “ It’s not necessarily runn ing,” In 1987, 68 or 31 perccnt of the 222 deaths in Davic Coumy were related to heart disease, according to the N,C, Department of Vital Stati.stics, In 1986, 107 or 47 per cent of the 227 deaths were related to heart disease. Statistics for 1988 are noi yet available. i OSES ^iace for The B®®' G e t R e a d y I f o r S p r i n g Lester Evans; “That’s what I needed and they gave it to me. I was al Ihe hospital airoul an hour, and it was $10,000, which isn’t bad considering what it did.” — Photo by Robin Fergusson said, because he transports liquid sugar, and all he has to do when he gets a load to a destination is pull out the hose and let it flow through, ‘1 do basically everything that I did before,” he said. “ But not as much, I take il a lillle easier,” Evans said he doesn’t worry about having another heart attack. “ Wonying’s not going lo stop it,” TREE SALEDwarf Trees $g97•Pear Reg. S1097 Flowering Trees $797•Double White Peach •Pink Althea •Red Myrtle Reg. »9»' Dogwoods $997 Common Name: Flowering Crab •Red •Pink •W hite he .said, “ If it’s going lo happen, it’s going to happen. That’s the way I look at it. “ I don’t let stuff bother me. 1 just lake it as it comes,” Besides, Evans said his doctors tell him; “ Go ahead and do like you’re supposed lo. You can live forever more or less.” “ I guess they don’l want lo discourage anybody,” he added. Reg. 2S.97 |Pr*cl«lon® broadcastl^spreadar with non-corrosive •“Chopper and 50 pound capacity опПГлГГи. NewTowne Center 2501 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons .!( r f Ol The Best Piice • The Best Place For The Best Pr 6C-DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRI'UISK UKCOUI). TIIUKSDAY, Feb. Ui. 198M Advance News •i* n K.v Kditli Zinimerniiiii Advance Correspondent Mrs, Joyce Robcrlson's kindergarten Sunday Scluicil class of Methodist Church visited Wiley li. Pceble.s at his home Simday morning durinj; ihcir class period and took him a sunshine basket of goodies and a bouquet of fresh 'jonquils. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Vogler have returned from a six-week irip lo Florida. Cornatzer News By Dottie I’olls Cornatzer Correspondent Pearl Frye remains in Davic Counly Hospital and \vas treated for pneumonia last week. Our community c.xtcnds sym pathy to Ihe family of Berllia Carter Peters in Ihe death of her hu.sband. Roger Pelers last week. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polls visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel, and Magdelene Whit taker Sunday. The Rev. Elmer Day underwent surgery Tuesday at Mcdical Park Hospilal in Winston-Saleni. Dottie Potts is scheduled for surgery on Feb. 15 al Davie Coun ty Hospital. Kaye West had surgery on her leg last week at Davic County Hospilal. Her visilor.s Sunday afternoon included Eva Potts, Lena W all, and Mrs. Wesl from Winston-Salem. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr.s. Joe Jone.s were Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Winters of Thomasville, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters and Janiic and Ruby Jones. Gets Training Airman Jerry W. Smith Jr. graduated from Air Force basic training al Lackland Air Forcc Base, Texas, on Jan. 10. . A graduate of Davie High School, he is the son of Smith Priscillia M. The young adults of lilbaville Melhodisi Church entertained the senior citi/cns Ilf the conmuinity wilh a Valentine dinner parly Sun day nighl al the church fellowship building. Guests were Ihe senior citizens from Elbaville. Advance Baptist and Advancc Melhiidist churches. Appro\imately 7(1 peo ple attended. Afler dinner unusual enlcrtainment was by venlriloqulsl, Nina W. Cooper and dummy ■Tirandpa" of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Gladys Jones had a Valen tine's parly Saturday nighl at Ihc home of her grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howard. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visited cou.sins, Florincand Janies Black, in Lexingion Saturday nijjhl. Sympathy is expressed lo the Markland family in Ihe death of Mrs. Nannie Sue Cornatzer Markland who died Sunday at For .syth Hospital. Wednesday luncheon guests of Mrs. Rccic Sheets were the Rev. and Mrs. Tom MeLean.. Mrs. Sheets' supper guests were her brother and .si.stcr-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cornatzer of Bixby. Krissi Pack of the Fulton com munity spent the weekend with Meli.s.sa Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. John Markland returned lo Ihcir home In Yakima, Wash., Tuesday. They had spent the past 12 days with his brother and sister-in-law, Frank and Margie Markland. While here John and Shirley had meals with his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard. Mr.s-. Ruby Markland, Mr. and Mrs. Jack'Carter and sons, David . and Phillip, al.sO visiting Mrs. Rhea. Potts, Mrs. Alice Potts of this comiriunityand 90-year-old uncle. Mr. and Mis'. Joe Markland in Winslon-Saletni Sympathy is expressed to Ihe family of Mrs. Edna Carter Barh^ hardt, who died lasl week' in Rowan Memorial Hospital. ' ' ' Coronet Sparkle Towels 32 oz. bottle Thrifty Maid Tomato Catsup 9 7 « 2 $ |large rolls H LIMIT 2 WITH SIO.00 OR MORE FOOO ORDER _____ Harvest Fresh Thompson While or Red Flame Seedless Grapes 3 Ib. bag Harvest Fresh Crisp Carrots 7 9 « W IN N D IX IE Copyright 1989 Wtnn-OMie Chariolle. INC.Am erica’s Superm arket Ouanlily Rights Reserved I Prices good W ed. Feb. 15 thru Tues. Feb. 21, 1989. McCullough of Mocksville and Jerry Smith of Mission Veijo, Calif. • His mother and Christina Fur ches of Mocksville attended graduation ceremonies. Smith is stationed at Lowry Air Force Base, Colo., where he is tak ing technical training in avionic electronics. Classes Offered Davidson County Community College will offer Adult Basic EdMcation and Adult High School .Diploma classes in Davic County beginning March 2. Adult Basic Education classes are designed to instruct adults of all ages who did not complete their education through the public schools. Course work is done in the areas of basic reading, English, math, spelling, and writing; classcs for non-readers are available. ABE helps to prepare adults who want to earn an Adult High School . Diploma. Individuals work at their own rate and receive individual help and guidance. There is no registration fee and books are fur nished free. (Mondays and Thursdays beginning March 2, 5:30-8:30 p.m.. Brock Building, no fee) Adult High School Diploma , classes are for pcoplc who did not complete their high school educa tion through Ihc public schools. The program provides the student with the means to earn an Adult High School Diploma, so as to in crease his/her vocational and educational opportunities. Students work at their own rate and receive Individual help and guidance. Course work is done in English, math, science, and history. There ' is no registration fee and books are ftimished free. Registration is open . any lime, (Mondays and Thursdays beginnmg''March 2, 6-9 p.m., ' Davie High School, lio fee) '.:<TooblainadditionaJ infonnation, cull the Davie County Office at (704)634-2885. W-D’s Low Price 11 oz. bag Regular, ADC or Electric Perk Astor Super Blend Coffee $ 1 2 8 LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER Crackln Good Big C o o k i e s . 60 Duplex 24 oz. • • pkg.9 9 ' 23 oz. bag Regular, ADC or Electric Perk Folgers Coffee $ 2 4 8 S C 3 8 R»gulor, ADC or Electric Perk Folgers Decaf ’U Crackin Good C h e e s e B i t s VVg! 9 9 ' Harvest Fresh extra large bunch Harvest Fresh California Broccoli for EVIE T U P GIVE YOUR CHANGE TO FEED THE HUNGRY. Frozen Foods DONATE YOUR CHANGE TO FIGHT HUNGER. The siat-sl-cs st>out ftungor m Am onra are sncxtiing More and trio'e cl.ildfen and dd e'iy peoDie dent have enough to eat Gut you can help make a char»gti for the betie» WlNN-DlXlE and The Saivaf'on Aimy nave oui iogether a s mpie. eHec»>ve program called ' Even It U p' Wheri you buy q tc:en es. just ask the your cashier to ■ even up" your grocery total to the ne«t dollar The *unds collected >v')' go JO The SaVafion Arr)y lo orovide •resri lood items *ot ncody «am.iies 24 oz. pkg. Thrifty Maid steak Fries Horvost Fre»h Californio K i w i F r u i t 4 00 12 oz. pkg. Salted or Roasted Houstons Peanuts 9 9 ^North Carolina Grown Harvest Freth California Juicy Novel O r a n g e s 1 0 ior ^1*’ Harvest Fresh All Purpote White P o t a t o e s . . UV 2 - 9 9 « Superbrand Ice Cream Bars. Toffee Bart or 12 Cl. $ ^ 6 9Icc Cream Sandwiches pkg. 28 02. pkg. Banquet Family Entrees All Varieties (except Lasagna & Sliced Beel) A lta r T a t o r T r e a t s Tost«>0'Sea P e r c h F i l l e t s VVg! $ 1 4 9 2 ib. pkg.9 9 « 3 i]7 9 All Varieties Dane’s Gourmet Pizza 19 oz. pkg. Superbrond Y o g u r t . . . 3 ct. pkg.7 9 * 10 oz. bottle Regular or Dry Skin Jergens Lotion $ 2 1 8 Superbrond In Quarten M a r g a r i n e . I v i Superbrond S p r e a d . . . . "ùt 3«t $ 1 1 9 Zesty, Spicy, Delicious and Priced Right! T hat's w hat you'll find throughout W inn-Dixie during our Italian Food Festival Sale. Com c join the celebration of som e of the tastiest dishes around- spaghetti. rigatoni, ravioli, lasagna, m anicotti, pizza. 1 lb., 3 Ib. or 5 lb. pkgs. W D N a n d l P a k Fresh Market Ground Beef . » Fresh Ground Chuck......... », Thrifty Maid Mushrooms Stems & A ''Pieces ....C .0 Harvest Fresh White Texas Jumbo cannelloni and more. W inn-Dixie m akes it easy to enjoy tiiem ali w ilh spccial prices on all the ingredients you need. An Italian feast of savings is w aiting for you at your nearby W inn-Dixie.Classic $-|39 $-|89 Harvest Fresh Endive or Escarole Green Leafy LeUuce I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■•latf Harvest Fresh Mushrooms.. , Regular, with Meal or wdth Mushrooms 59<> $|79 $ 1 0 0 R a g u S p a g h e t t i Sauce • • • • 32 oz. $ ^ 6 9 Vermicelli, Regular Spaghetti or Thin ss.Kr.iiM g a ...... 3 9 0 Bertolli Olive Oil ....Astor Spaghetti Sauce Mix....Astor French, Creamy Italian or 1000 Island Light Dressings ...Thrifty Maid Tomato A Sauce — áL , $3 2 9 4 3 «or 7 9 0 7 9 « IMVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb, 16. 1989-7C State Wants To Pay $6,573 To 49 Davie Residents ■ RALEIGH — North Carolina is looking for 49 Davie resldcm.s. h owes them a lolal of 56,573. 1 Stale Treasurer Harlan E. Boyles said, “ Each year wc arc receiving more money from uncashcd checks, unused gift certificates, unclaimed utility and rent deposits, insurance proceeds and forgotten bank accounts. “ Fonunatcly, we arc able lo re fund much Ilf the money lo the pro per owner." Last year, over $7.7 million in unclaimed and abatidoned money was received by the treasurer's office. The Slate Treasurer's lischcat and Unclaimed Property Program is cliargcil with recovering such unclaimed anil abandoned monies and then attciiiptini: lo reunite the ' money wilb the proper owner. Until reunited, however, the money is invc.sled, and the earnings on the investments are remitted each year to Ihe North Carolina Stale Education A.s.si.stance Authority. Il is this authority lhat utilizes the funds to provide loans to worthy and needy North Carolina students in State sup ported schools of higher education. “ La.st year, this program provid ed the SEA A with over $4.1 million which was utilized to pro vide 1.812 low interest educational loans," Boyles staled. “ Although wc arc fortunate to be able lo utilize this unclaimed money for the benefit of our students, we must not forget that much of Ihe principal belongs to North Carolina residents. To en sure lhat all possible attempts arc made to locatc these owners, we arc once again soliciting the assistance of newspapers across the Stale," said Boyles. The treasurer’s officc provides a list of names of the owners to one newspaper in each counly and is re questing lhat the list be printed as a public servicc. Boyles credited the newspapers across the slale 1 Ib, pkg. Sliced Jamestown Bacon W-D Brand U.S. Choice Boneless Top Round Steak * 2 « Y o n rC lio tc e 7 9 « .^W -D B ran d U .S. C h oice B eef T rim m ed to a lean q u a rte r incli. »^H arvest F resh P rod u ce D isplayed loose for you to pick St choosc. i ^ E v e r d a y L o w P r i c e s O v e r 10.000 b o w Prices or\ p ro th icls yo u use everyday. P ow er B u y s W hen w e sav e ex tra, we p ass th e sav in g s on to you. D ep en d a b ility That's W in n -D ix ie , H ere Y e s te rd a y . T o d a y & T o m m o rro w ! h e M e a t P e o p le . 1 lb. pkg.Hot or Mild Jamestown Fresli Pork Sausage 6 9 « PsImvltQ Form» Pimento C h e e s e . . . '«!'169 {Cut Inlo шншкь md cnoppttf alrioln FUEEi) Mf*0 trend 10-12 Ib, avg. U.S.D.A. Choice Bon«l«8s Whole Top Sirloin * 2 « S a l o m l________ pi!^ W-D Irand Choppid H f l i n .................... pkg! $ ^ 9 9 $ 2 < * S o ft D rin k s P E P S I 2 liter bottle Pepsi Cola 9 9 « 3 littr bettt*.................................................. n.09 • И С к И в 01. Nen-Roturnablf Bottlti M 9tl Col«........................................................................... 12.29• MCh«ie M. Non-Rolurnsbtt eonttt O M PtptI.............................................................................12.39 E c o n o m i c a l U.S. Choice Boneless Whole 17-19 Ib. avg. Freih Ground T u r k e y Top Round . tb 9 9 * Qood at your Clemmons Winn-Dixie onlyl W-D Brand U.S. Choice Boneless Chuck Roast flM W*0 Brond Moot F r a n k s . . . . W -D Brond Cookod H o m .... pkg. 12 Ol. pkg. $1 39 $ 2 * ’ M o r e S a v i n g s 12 pak 12 oz, cans Premium, LightJor Extra Gold Coors Beer $ 5 4 9 N u t r i t i o u s .. W-D Brand i U.S. Choice Boneless Top Round Roast *2“ Chopped lo in .... tb Ч ” W-D Select Lean Fresh Bone-ln Boston Butt Pork Roast 1 1 »■ W 'O Sol*cf Loon 4*8 Ib. ovg. Whol* Fro*h P o r k P i c n i c tb 8 9 < W -D Soloct Loan W hoU F r e s h H o m tb. 129 T h e B e s t in W i n e s 1 'h liter bottle Chablis Blanc, Rhine, Red Rose or Vin Rose Gallo Rremlum Wines Buy-One-Pound- Get-One-Pound-FREE! All Meat Sliced Swift Bologna Loan Doli B o i l e d H a m lb. Baked to Perfection Cherry FamilySize or pmpkin Pie $199ach Ieach Swift Buttvrboll Cookad Regular or lo w Salt Turkey Breast tb. *4** Swift U.S.D .A . C h a t» Cookad R o a s t B e e f tb. ^5 ^’ R»gulor or Whoot loofItalian Bread 7oai 88" Served with 1 lb. Potato Salad or Wedges,. 1 Ib. Cole Slaw &Fresh Baked Homestyle Rolls Fried Chicken $7998 piece satchel ■ T h e s e a r e j u s t a f e w s a m p l e s o f o u r E v e r y d a y L o w P r i c e s Ш Ш Attor Chof't Six* G o r l i c Salt. . . . ГЛ O I. fixo Attor ChoCi Stx* L e a f O r e g o n o .................... 1 ОЖ.$]29 Lowry G a r l i c B r e a d S p r e a d é O l. » \ f $139 Thrifty Maid C r u s h e d T o m a t o e s . . 2 1 O l. co n 6 9 ’ Crack)n Goad G e o r g i a C r a c k e r s . . 12 o i. pkg.7 9 ’ O np Swth laiuiar or ll|M M a y o n n o i s e . . . . 32 ei.lor $ | 0 9 -Blue Wliispcy P o rc e la in F in e C h in a T H IS W E E K ’S F E A T U R EBread & Butter Regular Price 44c only 7 7 with each $5 purchase with being responsible for the in itiation of $1.4 million in refunds lo over 3,700 owners last year. Those who learn that there is unclaimed property being held in their name by the State Treasurer's . office are asked to wrile the N.C. Department of Slale Treasurer, Escheat and Unclaimed Property Section, 325 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611, or call (919) 733-6876. No lime limit applies to inquiries or claims, and refunds will be made promptly whenever valid ownership is established. • Mocksville Insurance, $65,25. • Carl S. Richie, Mocksville, $77.76. • Pennington Chevrolet Co., Mock,svilIe, $66.53. • James L. Register. 1043 Irvin St.. Mocksvillc. $51,76. • Donnie C. Hess, Rt. 7, Mocksville, stock. • David L, Gulledge, Bermuda Run, $946.24. • Nell H. Lashley and Charles H. Lashley, Rt. 2, Mocksville, $151.12. • George E. Peebles, Rt, 1, Mocksville, $166. • David M. Penrod, Rt.. 6, Mocksville, $90.09. • Edward William Ackerman, Rl. 2, Mocksville, $52.20. • Carol Rose Blake and Joseph Wayne Blake, Rl. 3, Advance, $53.36. • Ruby W. Cavanaugh, Rt, 5, Mocksville, $53.77. • Edwin Dale and Helen D. Chaffin, Rt, 4, M ocksville, $64.76. • Bertha M. Cranfill, Rt. I, Ad vance, $63.75. • Davie Building Co., Hwy, 64 W., Mocksville, $152.36. • Kathleen H. Ducharme and James Albert Ducharme, Rt. 5, Mocksville, $161.54. • Donnie V. Dunn, Rt. 1, Ad vance, $93.99. • Charles Roger and Patsy H. Eller, Rt. 1, Advance, $52,26. • Mary R. Gailher, Rt. 7, Mocksville. S52.26. • Kenneth A. and Helen Holt, RL 1, Advance', $116.83. • Mrs. Wanda Home, 664 Salisbuo' St., MocksvUle, $91.16. • R.W , Ireland, Rt. 2, Mocksville, $52.73. • Hugh Lemly Kinyoun Jr., Rt, 3, Advance, $54.53. • Pansy Louise R. Lash, Rt. 7, Mocksville, $53.56. • Broadus Melton Jr., Advance, $217.55. • Herbert Ray and Eskalene M onroe, Rt. 2, M ocksville, $235.12. • Betty F. Moser, Rt. I, Ad vance, $53.33. • Raymond B. and Doris H. Nicholson, Rt. 3, Mocksville, $96.30. • Louis G. and Olive Perkins, Rt. 5; Mocksville, $58.38. • Savannah Valley Egg Co. No. 2, Rt. 5, Mocksville, $172.63. • Douglas and Beverly Ann Seaford, Cooleemee, $70.73. • Kenneth Taylor, Rt. 2, Mocksville, $52.07. • Triangle Const. Co., Rt. 2, Mocksville, $123.38. • Robert F. and Margaret W elcher, Rt, 4, Mocksville, $57.09. • Marvin S. Cheeks, Rt. 4, Mocksville, $77.14. • Mrs. Frannie L. McCallum, Alexander McCallum and Gwen dolyn M. McCallum, 438 Pine St., Mocksville, $53.91. • Clifford T. Payne, Rt. I, Mocksville, property. • Steve Martin, Mocksville, $100.00. • Junior F. Price and A.V. Holmes, Mocksville, $81.00. • Conly Bowman, Mocksville, $143.50. • Cleola Clement, Mocksville, $190.97. • MichacI T. Cleveland, Mocksville, $1157.79. • Davidson Co. Depl. S.S., Mocksville, $58.90. • Robert Felker, Mocksville, $87.50. • Perry D. Hood, Mocksville, $185.72. • Ray Macemore, Mocksville, $154. • Stacy J. Oliver 111, Mocksville, $140. • Jackie G, Redmon, Ridge- monl, Mocksville. $86.67. • Arlene C. Carter, 419 Gwynn St., Mocksville, $135.76. 8C—DAVIE COUNTY EN I EKI’ttlSK RECORD, THURSDAV, Fcl). 16, 1989 II I I J ' 1858 _____ nmF.IWl,01REin«»R.S 130 years of service 4 Locations Middlebrook Of. S, Main Si. iCIemmons Wmslon-Salam Reynoida Bd, S S'- Winslon-Safem Lexington Davio Phono No 998-342B Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant Open Tues.-FrK .VJO Sal. 3-10; Sun. 12-9 Closed on Mondays Highw ay 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Betler" South Main 634-5915 Attend Th« Church Of Your Choice John N. M cDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocktvllle 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO.Wllketboro Street Mocktvllle, N.C.27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 ShMk Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. TiUey Pest Control Service 'SwvfcM ft)f Ow?2S V K « ' Locally Ownad 1 Optruad •RMMwtial .Comfnerclat •InduMrW «IntUtiitlonal 'Intptcdon Upon RtqunV Mo^vllle S3i-5600 Complements of ^ с Й с Department Store North Mën Street MocktvUle ^ЗНви Экп m 3ìu iSkrn^ 9«2 VadklnvIH« Rom mekmrtlh _______ «M411S MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. FMdi, Dry Ooodt, OrocwlM ind Fertlllnr Depot StrMt Hoekmllle, N.C. 27021 Phone 634-2128 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Itaker« 0« DAISY FLOUR We Cuttom Blend Depot Street ■toduvlllo, N.C. 27026 Phone 634-2126 liW, »w.«...« ц |Р.,>ГЪ>. r • Im М< ü. W H E N K IN 6 S D IF F E R ! AS KINJ6 JOASH HAS VOWED, HE WILL NOT DIMINISH HIS PURSUIT OP KINS AMAZIAH'S ARMV UNTIL HIS OWN S0LDIER''5 FEET ARE TREADINS ON THE PAVEMENT OF JERUSALEM!!.. aNDAS JOASH APPROACHES THE GREAT CITY OF JERUSALEVl, HB CAN SEE THE DESTI?UcnON HIS SOLDIERS HAVE VISITED UPON ■fME CITY. ALTHOUSH HE PLUNDERED JERUSALEM, EVEN TO DESECRATIN6 TUB SACRED INSTRUMENTS OF TOE TEMPLE, AND BROKE TOWN FOUR HUNDRED CUBITS OF 7V4E d T Y WALL, JC3ASH RE STORED AMAZIAH TO HIS TVIRONE. HOWEVER, A^AAZIAM'S DAYS AS A RULER VVERE NUMBER ED. INDUCED BY THE DIS6RACE WHICH HE HAD BROUSHT UPON JUDAH, HE WAS SLAIN BY CONSPIRATORS SHORTLY THEREAFTER! IS FOQ YOUR SUNDAV SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK. A f u « « , r o r aooMARANATHA CH R Sm N ASSEMBLY Hwy. 601 North Mocksvilte. N.C. Rev. Curtis E. Wood Sunday School Mornlr\g Worthip Evening W/orship MmtTAOVAMCE BAPTIST CHURCH Hiflhwsy 801 Merk Hart, putor Sunday Services Sunday School Morning Wofsriip Evsnlrvp Worship Wednesday Bible Sludy •EAR CRE£K BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Road North Of Mocksville Rev. Jerry Ctonlnger, Jr. Sunday &hool Morning Worship Wednesday Bible Study • BLAISe BAPTtST CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship tt.Ooa.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Servk» 7:30 p.m.BRIAO 01^ UFE BAPTtST CHAPEL Four Comers Community, Hwy. 601 Phil Kitchln, pastor Sunday Schooi 10:00 a.m.Preachir>g Senrice 11:00 a.m. C A L V I N nilEM>9H(P BAPTIST Calahaln Road Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastor 9:4S a.m. 10AS a.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:4S a.m. tt:00 a m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Sunday School Worship Service Surwlay Night Worship Wednesday Bibte Sludy CALVAHY BAPTIST ChURCH Highway 601 South Rt. 7. Box 92. Mocksvilta Jim * 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. . . 10:00 a.m,. p Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 o.m.CeOAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Chrucit Roed ' Farmington Dr. W.C. Hay. PastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Senrice 2nd ft 4th Sunday 1:30 p.m. CHINAQUAPIN OROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Churciifload off Hi»v. 601 Rev.rOarreil McConnell COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road' ‘ lOOl 10:00 a.m.. . jrvice 11:00 a.m. kTZER BAPTIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.OAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. OUTCMMiH^REEK BAPTIST CHUhA " ’' №.°°.№CH»U<.CH Ealon's Church Road Rev. David Gilbreath Sunday School lO oo a.m. Worship Service 11;00 a.m,Wednesday Prayer Service 7;flO p.m. EDOEWOOT BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 Nonh Cooleemee. N.C, Rev. O.C. Sullivan, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11;00 a m. Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. FARMINOTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmir)0lon Road Sunday School p Service GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHUftCH Hwy. 601, Farminoton Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service JJ .OOa.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Sorvice 7.30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway ise East Pastor. Davkl JordanSuttday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Evengallstic 7:30 p.m. uameI o^ossro^ BAPTtST с^Д снKenneth Hydo. paHOfSunday School 9;4& a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worsftlp 6 00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPnST CHURCH Hwy. M l SoulhSunday School 10,00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7.30 p.m.•Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road olt Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 321 Depot Slreel. Mocksville Reg. A.O. Walker, pastor Sundfiy School 10:00 a.m.Worship Senrice tfiX)e.m. Wednesday Worship (4th week) 7:00 p.m. SMITH OROVE BAPTIST CHURCH V ^ l l ? e % S T CHURCH Rt. 4. Mocksville Oarrell Cox. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evenir>g Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. 7. Mocksvilte Rev. Charles Hensley, pastor Evening Worahip Wednesday Pr»er Meeting VICTORV BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St., Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday Schooi 10:00 a m1100 am 6:00 p.m Ж Й ^^А ® CHulc« Yadkin Vailey Road CATNOUCST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCHHwy. 60t Nonh Sunday Worship IQ OO a CNURCN or CNBIIT CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTCharlie Harrison, Jr.. minister Sunday Worship 11:00 aEvening Worship 7 p СиивСИ or BOO COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF OODCooleemee. NC INT£HFAI7H/UNIVCItSAL ASSEMBLY OF LIGHTHwy. 60t S. Ì704Ì 284-4322 Or. Jerry L. Cope, minister 1st & 3rd Sundays2nd Thursday 4ih Wednesday 2:30 p.m. 7;30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. lU TN lBANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCHRev. John A. Johnaon. 3.T.M.. Pastor Hwy. eot SoulhSunday Sctioot 9 45 a rWorship Sorvice 1t;00a.r MfTNOMSTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street. MockeviiJe ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.BAILTY S CHAPEL UNITED METHOOIST Bailey's Chapel PoodBETHEL UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHBeihet Church RoMBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRedland Road otl Hwy, 158 East CENTER UNITEO METHOOIST CHURCH OAK OaOVE UNITED METHOOISTCHURCH Hwv. 158 East . SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Oavie Academy Road Rev. John B. HOwe, paslor 1st A 2nd Sundays Worship Service 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m. Churcif'schoof“’^ t0;00a.m.Worship Sen/Ice ' 11:00 a.m. Church S Hwy. J68 Eaal, Mociiskrlie Rev. Bobby G. Swaim, paslor 1st S 3rd 5ur>day Sunday School 5lh Sunday hip Senrice 10:00 a 10:00 a.m.11:00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7.00 p.rr UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHs Chip Webb, pasto >rd, & 5lh Sunday 9:45 a.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Worship Service Evenir>g Worship Wednesday AWANAS 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. ---p .m . Sunday Sl Worships Youth Tra FIRST- .N. Main Street а д а т а ”“ “Morning Worship Evening Worship Church Tfi '-'WednesdayFIRSTBAI ________ Marginal Street. Cooleemee, N.C. Rev. Larry Û. Allen to oo a.m.11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Il.y:h Trainirig tesday Bible Study T BAPTIST CHUrtCH 9:45 a.m. ll.'OO a.m. 7:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. SundiräS». Worship Senrice------“"flhlD 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 8 miles east on Hwy. 64 Sunday Schooi Worship Service Everting Worship QOSTEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. 6, Mocksville Sunday School Worship Senrlce 7;665;m;ORCEN H IU BAPTIST CHURCH* ^Green Hill RoadRev. Graham Woolan, pastor 9:46 e-m.Worship Service 10:45 «.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wedne«lav Worship 7:np.m; 9:45 a.m.11:00 a.m..7:20 p.m. 10.00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Luther Chambers, pastor Sunday School Morning Wonhip Evening Worship S Æ Ï Ï I W Î v e CHURCH OF Hwy. 64 West I.W. liâmes, pastorSabbath 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 1:00 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Wednesday Senrice 8:00 p.m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOO Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 East Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service fl;00a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. tnSCBPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF OOOO SHEPHERD Rev. Wi»ia M. RosenthA prhtt Sermon 9:30 a.m. SundaySchool . I0:&0a.m. Mkldlebrook Drive. Clemmons Rev. Oavid Wrighl, pastor Sunday School —Worship ft Hoi- ‘ FORK EPI8C0 ASCENSKM Sunday School 10:00 a.m. ' Highway 64 West Rev. John B. Rowe, minister 1st ft 2nd SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m. Worship Sflrtice 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4ih SundayWorship Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 10:45 a.m.5th Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m. CHESTNUT OROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor ,0 :0 0 .,... Worship Service __ 11:00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCHChe/ry HiM Road Rev. John Deyton, ministerIsi A 3rd Sunday Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Sundty School 10:00 a m. 2nd ft 4th SundayWorship Service 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11 lOO e.m.5th Sunday Worship Aliernale 10:00 ft 11:00 a.m. COOLEEMEE UNITEO METHOOtST CHURCHRev. Wade H. Chiklers, Jr.. pastor CORNATZER UNrnO METHOOIST CHURCH Cornauer Road ELBAVILU UNITEO METHOOIST CHURCH Hwy. 601. Advance. N.& FARMHMTON METHODIST CHURCH1st Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Senrice 10:00 a.m. 2nd & 4ih SundaySunday School 10;00 a.m,3rd Sum^ Sunday School Worship Servlet WESLEY CHAPEL METHODiST CHURCHAdvance. N.C. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Reb. Davkl Wright, pastor SundaySchoolWorship a Holy Communion 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. m t IMiTED METHOOIST CHURO«* Nonh Main Street. Mocksyille Sunday School ' 10:00 a.m.Worshtp Service i i.oo am.PULTON UNITEO METHOOIST CHUflCH Hwy. 801 between Fork and Advance Rev. Mark 8. Denton, paslor Isl A 4№ Sunday a s . » .2nd, 3rd ft Sth Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a m.» « R p ^ ONITCO METHOOIST CHURCHJericho Church Road UBEIVTV UNITEO METHOOIST CHURCHOladMoneRoad 1st ft 3rd SundaySundaySchool ii:00a.m. 2i3iit?^S^y Sunduy Scftool 9:4S a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MABiVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHOOIBT CHURCH Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worshb Servk:» 11:00 a.m.MOCKS UNITEO METHOOIST CHtMICH M^%1?VE METHOOIST CHURCHRl. 6. Mocksville1st, 2nd, ft 3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a m. 4ih Sunday SundaySchool 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m. NEW UNKM UNITEO METHOOIST CHURCH Haywood B. Hyait, paslor “ ■ Tchoot 10:00 a.m. advance. N sl Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Senrice 10.00 a.m. 2nd. 3rd, ft 4th SundaySunday School 10.00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITEO METHOOISTCHURCHRev. Kermit Shoaf. paslor BIXBY presbytS iW churchFork Church Road al CornaKer Road R. Shane Owens,pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m. 1st ft 3rd WednesdayBible Study 7:30 p.m.COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Watts Street-Cooleemee Kenneth E. Pollock. Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Wed. • Prayer & Bible Study 7:30 p.m. RRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leland A Richardson, minister Coiner So. Main Sl. & Lexington Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 b.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pine St.,tvan W. Lowery, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a m.Worship Service 10:30 a.m. 2nd & 4ih Sunday WEBUYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCHA.C. Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEY AH CHURCH Hospilal Slreet. Mocksville David Rollins, PastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. MOBAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr., pasior Hwy. 801 Farmington Surul.i, Sthooi 9:45 am, Worship 11:00 am,Youlh Meeting 5:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p m. Sunday Sch Worship Sei . w ,. w..M«éy VVaflere. pastor Sunday School » ' Ä S " ' »Wednesday SitMe fiiudy 9:45 a.m. Wednesday Family Nighi Support the Merchants Who Bring You This Information iy- —Attend The Church Of Your Choice— .1 Church Of Jeeue Christ Ot Latier Day Saints869 Hardison St., MocksvilleSunday Meeting 10:00 a.m. • 12 noon SEVE«Tli*0*?nSf?Ml?sr"‘’ Milling Road Sid IMis, pastor Sat>bath &hool 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a m. PtNTBCOfTAL NOUNlttCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church fload Rev. AUMrt Gentle !?iSS5:S:MOCKSVILLE PENTACOSTAL CHURCH Pastor. Rev. David J. Eag>e Sunday Schaji 10:00 a m,Worslifp 11:00 a m. Evening Sorvice 6:00 p,m. NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH Rt. 7 Turrentine Church Road Mocksville. N,C. 27028 Pastor Evangelist Charlene Lewis REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS 10:00 a m. 11:00 a m. 7:00 p.m, 7:00 p.m. Eaton Funeral Hoine 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Plione 634*2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales And Servico New Holland Equipment Highway 601 Soulh Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 WTien you re fii.'ngry fcr a retaxing meat. Hwy. 601 i MO Mockevltte, NC Phone 634-0436 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocktvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Complimenis of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 YadklnvHle Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route e. Box 1S3 Mocktvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C, 27006 Phone 996-8193 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mockavllie, N.C. 634-3712 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5144 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Coolaemeo, N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs & New Installation FREE Estimates & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 | №gg ii)S JpiJUSTilU Steel pabhicating m Willieslioro SI. Moclisville, N.C, 27(«e 634-2379 Evelyn Haynes & Lewis & Clark Realtors 634-3831, 768-1662 O r 1-800-451-0218 Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL 4 P obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOKD, THURSDAY, Feb. 16, 1989-9C C P A R e v i e w C o u r s e O f f e r e d ; Winona B. Baity - Mrs. Winona Belle I’oplin B:ii- ; ty, 84. 137 Midland Ave.. Mock.svillc, died Wedne-sdiiy. Feb. 8, at Davic Counly Hospital. A grave.sidc scrvicc was held al ; It a.m. Salurday. Feb. II, al Bethel United Methodist Church Cemetery by Revs. Paul Riggs and ^ David Engle. M rs. Baity was born in ; Mocksvillc on Sept. 23. I‘W4. lo Ihc late Maltlicw Henry Tliomas and Lizzy Jane While Poplin and was a homemaker. She was a ■ member of Mocksville Firsl Bap- • tist Church. . Her husband Carney T. Baity, • preceded her in death in 1971. Surviving arc; two si.sters, Mrs. • Ethel Haneline, Mocksvillc, and • Mrs. Frances Cromer. Winston- Salem; and .several nieces and nephews. Edna Carter Barnhardt Mrs. Edna Carter Barnhardl, 84, Rt. 2, Advancc, died Thursday afternoon, Feb. 9, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. ; Funeral .services were held al : 3;30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 11, at Fork BaplisI Church by Rev. Gor don Joyner. Burial followed in ihe : church cemetery. The family requests that ■ memorials be considered for Ihe Building Fund or the Pastor’s Retirement Fund of Fork Baptist ■ ; Church, Rl. 3, Mocksvillc. Mrs. Barnhardt was born in ■ Davie County on Nov. 1, 1904, to the lale George and Nolie Fosler ; Carter and was a homemaker. She : was a member of Fork Baptist, f Church, where .she had taught Sun day School for many years. • Surviving are; her husband, Mr. ;• olin L. Barnhardt, of Ihe homo, to ; whom she had been married for 61 : years; four daughters, Mrs. Gray ;■ (Helen) Everhart and Miss Mary '■ Ann Barnhardt, both of Advance, • Mrs. Bill (Emily) Ford, Walker- . loWn iind Mrs. Gene (Freda) Schliinvin. M.'iricltîi. G;i.; iJirce , sons, George Lee Bariiliardl, Ad- vancc, the Rev. Derry Barnhardt, /•Lexington, and Gray Barnhardt, li M|oeksville; 15 grandchildren; i; seven great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Viola Howard, t; Detroit, Mich,, and Mrs. Lelia Richardson, Lexington; and one brother, Buster ' C arter, Winston-Salem. K 'iRodwell Melmus Foote iMr. Rodwell Melmus Foote, i;5Q8 Fifth St., Martinsville, Va., ^ died Thursday morning, Feb. 9, at ^ïartinsville Memorial Hospital. P ;He was a retired employee of li Rjl. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Fae- h! tdiy No. 8. He was a member of !( Chinquapin Baptist Church, j.; ‘Mr. Foote is survived by one r daughter, Mrs. Nancy Woodinp. t; with whom he lived; one grandsoi Mr. George 1. Wooding 111 ;• Winston-Salem; one brother, Mr. f; George Foote, Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Howell, Marion, and Mrs. Ethel Howell, i Mocksvillc; one son-in-law, Mr. ; George I. Wooding Jr., with whom ' he' lived; and a host of nieces, ■ nephews, olher relatives and ; friends. iFuneral services were conducted Monday, Feb. 13, at Gilmore ■ Memorial Chapel with the Rev. Christopher Young officiating. ■ Burial followed in Piedmonl . Memorial Gardens. Ì: Donald Ray Little . Donald Ray Little, 32. of Route 2. Cleveland. N.C.. wa.s dead on arrival at Rowan Memorial Hospital at 1;I4 a.m. on Feb. 8 from injuries sustained in an automobile accident off South River Church Roail. Born on Aug. 2S. 1956. in Rowan Cimiily. Little was a son of Jainc.s Roberl and Janie Borders Lillle of llie lionic. He was ediicaled In Rowan Counly schools and was employed at Cool Springs Liiiiibcr Co. In addition lo his parents, he is survived by two brolhers. James Alexander Borders of Cleveland and Kenneth White of Mocksvillc; and a sister. Sylvia Redmon of Woodleaf. .fames W. Player Sr. James William Player Sr.. 6 1, of King Hill. Ramseur, died Monday, Feb. 13, at Randolph Hospital. A graveside scrvice was to be held Wcdnc-sday, Feb. 15, at Rich mond Memorial Park in Rock ingham by the Rev. David Shocmake. Mr. Player was born March 31, 1927, in Darlington, S.C., lo the late Sidney Player and Minnie Farmer Player of Coleridge. He was a retired Burlington Mill employee. Survivors, in addition to his mother, include his wife, Evelyn Cline Player of the home; four sons, James William Player Jr. of Olathe, Kan., Tommy Eugene Player of Mocksville, Robert Lee Player of Mooresville and Ronald Edward Player of Greensboro; two daughters, Elaine Player Morgan of Siler City, and Betty Player Moody of Bonlee; Iwo sisters, Virginia Player Mauldin of Col eridge and Louise Player Floyd of Charlotte; 23 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Druley H. Troxell Mr. Dniley H. Tro.Kcll. 71. of K tm tc 2 , l^ik c\-icw O m in tu iilly . Davidson County, Linwood, died Wedne.sday, Feb. 8, at 8:45 a.m. in the Rowan Memorial Hospital after being in declining health for two years. Mr. Troxell was born in Enid, Okla., May 27, 1917, to the late John Henry and Edna Mae Trox ell. He was retired from N.C. Finishing Company and the Salisbury Unit of the National Guard. Mr. Troxell was a member of the Masonic Lodge No. 473, Oasis Shrine, V.F.W. Post 3074, Amvets Post 13, American Legion Post 8, Spencer Moore No. 2019 and the Lexington 98 order of the Eastern Star. He was also a member of Ihe Churchland Mis sionary Baptist Church and serv ed in the U.S, Army during World War n. He is survived by: his wife, •Dorothy Hartley Troxell of the home; one son, Randy Troxell of Spartanburg, S.C.; one daughter. Sue Wyatt of Salisbury; three grandchildren; two brolhers, Cline Troxell of Kernersville, and Ver non Troxell of Salisbury; four sisters, Juanita Beck of Salisbury, Hazel Griffin of Kannapolis, Dorothy Brigman and Tracy McManus, both of Concord. Funeral services were conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 11, at the Churchland Missionary Baptist Church, conducted by Dr. Paul Millwood. Burial was in the Forest Hill Memorial Park wilh Masonic graveside rites. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society, David son County Unit, P.O. Box 643, Lc.xinglon, N.C. 27292. Blanche Latham Ward Blanche Lalham Ward, 97, of Route 2, Mocksville, Pino Com munity, died early Feb! 11 after a long ilhic.ss. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Monday, Feb. 13, at the Wesley Chapel United Methodisl Church, conducted by the Rev. Jc.ss Tart. Burial was in the church ccmctcry. Memorials may be made lo Wesley Chapel United Methodi.st Church, in care of Mrs. Madclyn Gentry, Route 8, Box 222, Mocksvillc. Mrs. Ward was born on Nov. 17, 1891, to Ihc lale Burgess Gaither and Delia Ijamcs Latham and was a homemaker. She was a member of the Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church in Pino. Her husband, Luther F. Ward, died on May 11, I960. Survivors includc; a daughter, Frances Ward Hepler of Mocks ville; a son, John G. Ward of Route 8, Mocksville; two granddaughters and two grciit-grandchildren; and a sisler, Mrs. Mattie Boger of Route 1, Mocksville. Mt. Olive Plans Special Program “ Sunday School Yesteryear" will be presented at Mt. Olive United Methodisl Church on Sun day, Feb. 19, at 10 a.m. Several members of the con gregation will participate. The pro gram is in connection with the church’s centennial year. The church was organized on Nov. 10, 1889. The church is located in the southeastern edge of Yadkin Coun ty in Wyo Community. Jerusalem Fire Department Highway 601 & 801 (Greasy Corncrl Talie Out Available. 284-2790 Supper Each 3rd Friday night in jFebniai); & March. Spring Fling Saturday, SApril 22 and Breakfast Saturday, May 20th r ^ •Iv'' •__________ ' ' ' J.intn SALISBURY - The Ralph W. Kclncr School of Business al Catawba College will again offer the Chaykin CPA Review Coursc on full-color videotape on ils cam pus in Salisbury and in Winston- Salem, beginning Feb. 14. The course is for CPA can didates who will take the May 1989 CPA exam. It is open to CPA can didates in Davie County. The Chaykin CPA Review is conducted live in New York City. It is the longe.st-running cour.se in the United Stales and the largest cour.se in New York City. During the la.st four dccadas, Chaykin CPA Review has prepared more than 45,000 CPA candidates, in cluding 15,000 for the la.sl six exams. "The excellent reputation of Chaykin CPA Review isalle.sled lo by the fact that almost all of the ‘Big 8' national accounting firms have selected il as the in-house CPA review coursc for their staffs in New York City," .says Dr. Donald Sullies, Catawba College professor of accounting and academic director for the course. “Several nationally known col leges, including Temple Universi ty, Rutgers, Fairieigh Dickinson, SUNY-Albany, St. Bonaventure and Hofstra have also offered the cour.se on their campuses.” The videotaped course is iden tical to the 126-hour comprehen sive course offered live in New York, ll is Ihc recording of actual classcs conducted for CPA exam candidates. “ All of the Chaykin faculty arc college profc.ssors who arc renowned for their expertise in preparing candidates for the Uniform CPA Exam." Sullies says. "They also have written the highly acclaimcd Chaykin CPA Review textbooks published by Prentice Hall and u.scd in the course.” All enrolled CPA candidates will be able to call the Chaykin faculty as often as they wish on a toll-free number to discuss any questions about the lectures, according to Suttles. Catawba College will offer all CPA candidates enrolled in the Chaykin CPA Review Course an unconditional free repeat privilege i| if they do not pass the exam for any . reason. CPA candidates who plan to sit for the May 1989 CPA exam may obtain a brochure about the Chaykin CPA Review Course without obligation by writing to Dr. Donald Suttles, CPA, Ralph W. Ketner School of Business, Catawba College, Salisbury, N.C. 28144, or by calling 1-800-CATAWBA and asking for the CPA Review. K n o w W h e n P la n t s N e e d C a r e St. John To Have Service St. John A.M.E. Zion Church will host an honorary scrvice followed by a reception Feb. 26 at 3 p.m. in recognition of the Rev. Dr. Milton A. WiUiams, who was elevated to Bishop at the 43rd Quadrennial Se.ssion of the African Methodist Episcopal Church held in Charlotte last summer. Williams was educated in the schools of Mocksville and is a graduate of Livingstone College and Hood Tlieological Seminary of Salisbury. He received his doctorate from the University of New York at Buf falo where he pasiored and became Presiding Elder for a number of years before becoming host pastor of Big Zion A.M.E. Zion Church in Mobil, Ala. He is now Presiding Bishop over ihe 12th Epistocal District thal Constitute East and West Ghana, Africa and London Birmingham, England. Williams is married lo the former Mrs. Lula Goolsby of the Fork Church community. They have a family of three daughters and one son. He is the .son of B.T. Williams of Mocksville. You don’l have to be an award winning horlicullurisi lo know when something is wrong with your hou.se plants. The plants have ways of telling you, just as long as you know what their symptoms mean. Here is a chcck lisl of comnton house plant ailments, along wilh their probable causes, provided by agricultural extension specialists al North Carolina State University. • Yellowing leaves can signal a HP Marshal Gina Hen drix, daughlcr of Jerry Clyde and Jane Hen drix of Rl. 3, M(x;ksville. ha.s bee n c h o s e n ju n io r m ;ti.shali Гог lIlL- ] ‘IK9 commcnccmcm services of low light level, chilling, overwatcr- ing, poor drainage, or rool decay from soil borne disease or insect pests. • Dropping leaves can mean Ihe plant has been overwatered or plac ed in low light, or suffers from air pollution or chilling. Also, the plant may be plagued with root decay from soil borne disease, in sect pests or poor soil damage. • Light green or yellow leaves signal intcn.se light, lack of her- lilizer, loo high temperature, root rot or a poor rool sy.stem. Weak growth means a lack of fertilizer, a poor rool system or too lillle light, » Small new leaves can result 'cndrixHigh Point Collcge. Hendrix has a grade point average of 3.5 and is one of the top 20 students in her class. HEY, FRIEND — Come join friends at Davie Baptist Church th e “FRIENDLY” ch u rch Fork C h u rch R o ad (Norlh of Twin Lakes Airport) Sunday Schooi 9 : 4 5 Worship 1 1 : 0 0 a.m. Sunday night 7 : 0 0 p.m. Wednesday night 7 : 0 0 p.m. Jerry Bracken, Paslor Church Phone: 998-2771 Residence Phone: 998-8027 Advance, N.C. 27006 HOPE YOU HAVE A NICE FOREVER! Th e Clem m ons Methodist Preschool announces We’re “growing” places — Come grow with us! • 3 m onths - 4 years • N ew , b rig h t, air-conditioned facility • Safe an d secure atm osphere • N ew 5 day - 4 years p ro g ram w ilh su p e r supplem ental science p ro g ram fo r the inquisitive child • E xperienced an d carin g teachers • K in d erg arten p rep aratio n • C u rre n t academ ic cu rricu lu m Can 766-9593 9-12, Monday - Friday CALL NOW — LIMITED VACANCIESI Clemmons 1st. Baptist Church Preschool A Loving Christian Atmosphere Where Learning Is Fun Registration now being taken for next year Mothers Morning Out 2 yr. olds Mon/Wed 3 yr. Olds Mon/Wed 3 yr. Olds Wed, Fri. 4 yr. olds Mon, Wed, Fri. 4 yr. olds Mon-Fri. Tuition reductioa for enroUnwnt of more than one child per family Give your child a Special Experience Please phone Cathy Caldwell 766-6486 1 9 8 8 SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101 120 South Mdin Street 722-6106 2931 Reynolda Rmd 1 3 0 Y e a rs o f S e rv ic r NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS MEMBER BY INVITATION CREMATORY SERVICE Clenimoas N.C. 766-4715 Oavie Counly Phone Number 998-3428 t-cningiun 76fr4717 Middk'bnxik Drivc Clcinntüiiï 246-2366 405 S. Main Sireet from too little light, the lack of fer tilizer, or being grown loo dry. • Brown spols on the petals and leaves can mean that the light is too bright, Ihe plant has been over watered, or that il has been injured by pesticide or disease. • Plant willing or leaf curling can signal dry air, a lack of waler, overwatering, or air lhal is loo hot or cold. • Plant rotting at or just aboye- Ihe soil level can result from too much water, poor drainage or a root disease, • Roots appearing on the soil surface may mean lhat Ihc soil is waler logged or thal the plant needs repotting. lOC-DAViE COUNTV KNTERI>RISK RKCORI), THURSDAY, Keh. Ifi, 1989 Davie School Lunch Menus The Davic Counly school menus for the week of Feb. 20-24 are as. follows; MONDAY, FEB. 20 Breakfast; Cereal or blueberry muffin, choice of juicc and milk. TUESDAY. FEB. 21 Breakfast: Cereal or wariles with syrup, choice of juicc anil milk. WEDNESDAY. FEB. 22 Breakfast: Manager's Choice L u t z T a k e s T r a i n i n g The Nonh C a ro lin a A gricullural Extension Ser vice is holdin;; its firsl N.C. Master Farn M anagem eni Seminar Jan. 30-Feb. 3. C. Wayne Lulz of Diivie L ut/ Counly is one of 48 young North Carolina farmers participating.' Lulz and other parlicipanis rc.ceived a scholarship lo attend the four-day seminar, »courtesy of Farm Credit Services. Lulz receiv ed hi.s scholarship check and con gratulations from John Ervin of Mocksville Farm Credit Service and Ronnie Thompson, Davic County Extension director. The seminar emphasis centers around financial managemenl, farm planning and using computers Ip perform these tasks. It’s design ed to meet Ihc educational needs of young farmers in the area of management for ihe increasingly complex production agricullural ihdusiry. Lulz and his wife, Karen, operate Deerview Jersey Dairy Farm at Route 8, Mocksville. He is a 1974 graduate of N.C. State University with a bachelor’s degree in animal science. ■ Lutz has been self-employed in Ihe dairy business since 1977. Lulz has been active in numerous dairy organizations, holding numerous leadership offices. ;; “ I’m looking forward to par ticipating in the seminar even though expenses may possibly ex ceed Ihe scholarship,” Lutz said. “ 1 think in the long run il will pay fmancial dividends to our opera- .tion.-’-’ T; “ We’re pleased Wayne was Selected to participate. The selec tion criteria for this seminar is higher than for olher similar ones Extension has done in the past, and we know Wayne will represent Davie County well,” Thompson said. Yadkin Valiev By M rs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Joe King is doing fme since he returned home from the hospital. Ruby McBride visited hipi on Friday. John Hottel’s condition is aboul the same as he has been. Slill hasn’t woke up but moves his left arm and leg more, Sallie Carter and Jane Clark look a sightseeing trip lo Florida. They toured al Sl. Augustine, Fla., Disneyworld, Epcot and Cypress Gardens and then visiled Virginia Morrow at Homestead and shop- ' ped and toured there and attended the First Baplisl Church of Florida City, Fla. Gladys Hayes had been with her sister Virginia for six weeks and she drove and came home as Sallie and Jane did. Lorena West and Kalhaleene Black visited Ruby McBride and Christine Ward on Wednesday. Ruby McBride and Eihel War ren had lunch with Harvey and Joann Pilcher on Tuesday. Carl Wood of Floyd, Va., had Uie balloon lest for his heart last week at Baptist Hospital and was able lo return to his home on Fri day. He is the father of Pastor Leon Wood. t lonaUian Han celebrated his . ^ foiuft biitliday last Sunday with a ''.I'dcconrted Mke and ice cream and i^driakt with bis parents, Mr. and iM n . BiUy Hut, and nine other ioK of sifts. THURSDAY. FEB. 23 Krciikfnsl: Cereal or .schiiiil made cinnaiiuin bun. choice of juicc and milk. FRIDAY. FHIJ. 24 Bi'oakfiisl: Cereal or sausage biscull, chiiice of juicc and milk. (iKADIvS K-r. MONDAY, FEB. 20 Lunch: Ciini doj: nr liolimna and checsc samluicli. Iiakcil beans, IdtnaKi soup, peaches, fried okra and milk. TUESDAY. FEB. 21 Lunch: Sloppy Joe or chicken nuggels wilh sauce, mixed vegelables. pineapple lidbils, creamed polalocs. broccoli wilh cheese sauce, roll and milk. Homis: Slaw WEDNESDAY. FEB. 22 Lunch: Cheeseburger or chicken noodle soup wilh peanut huller and jelly .sandwich, ambrosia, fresh orange, lalor lots, corn and milk. Bonus: Lellucc, lomalo and pickle THURSDAY, FEB. 23 Lunch: Manager’s Choicc FRIDAY, FEB. 24 Lunch: Pizza or hamburger quiche, tossed salad, mixed vegelables, baked potato, cherry cobbler, roll and milk. GRADES 7-12 MONDAY. FEB. 20 Lunch: Corn dog or bologna and chec.se sandwich, baked beans, tomaio spup, pcAhcs, fried okra and milk. TUESDAY. FEB. 21 Lunch: Sloppy Joe or chickcn nuggcis wilh sauce, mixed vegelable.s, pineapple lidbils, creamed polalocs, broccoli wilh cheese sauce, roll and milk. Bonus: Slaw WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22 Lunch: Beef Tornali pie. chicken noodle soup, with peanut buller and jelly sandwich, am-', brosia, creamed potatoes, broccoli : casserole, roll and milk. i THURSDAY, FEB. 23 ; Lunch: Manager's Choice : FRIDAY, FEB. 24 : ’ Lunch: Hoi ham and checsc sandwich, hamburger quiche, Ipss- ed salad, buttered corn, baked potato, cherry cobbler, roll and milk. T h e T h i n g s Y o u B u y Ш HURRY...SALE ENDS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1989 Holly Farm s Grade A Whole Frying Chicken COST LESS AT LOWES! U U U U U U U □ □ □ ■ ■ ■ I This Ad Ib Good Wednesday, February 13 Thfu Tuobduy, February 'Jl, lyuu A! All Aiua Loweb Foodb StOfCb Oua/a»ly Fnyhis Rcbcfvud Wc Ciladly Accepl Federal Food bljiiipb AiiO WIC C^uufjUMb A D V E R TIS E D ITEM PO LIC Y Edch ol ihebe iiem ^ is required to be readily available tor sale In each Lowves Foods Store UKCC‘P( bpecilically noted It an advertised item is tem porarily out ot slock, wti vwifl uffei you (he choice ol d compd<dbJe ilern when available rellecting the same :>jviiHjb uf J Rjincr^eck to purchase the adve(ti:,ed ilerti al the advertised price «viifim JU d jy s O u jn lity iiyhts jie reseived A, D/VVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 16, 1989-lD Parent Is Creating Shady Grove Mural ' Beth Habegger climbs scaffod to paint mural on Shady Grove Elementary School wall. — Photos bv Robhi Femi l$y Karen James Davie County Enlerprise-Record ADVANCE — Bclh Habegger never thought her hobby of pain ting would include Winnic-the- Pooh charactcrs. “ I wanted to do sometiiing that all the children could relate to. I felt real comfortable with these characters," she said. Habegger is involved with a PTA enhancement program at Shady Grove Elementary School. Along with olher parents, .she is volunteering her time and talent to add color and cxcitcment lo the school’s media center. Habegger's project consists of drawing nine Pooh characters, stenciling them onto the stucco wall in the library, spacing them cor rectly, and finally, painting the characters, "The painting isa breeze,” said Habegger, “ It’s been Ihe most fun part.” The intere.st in the children’s faces is something Habegger finds especially rewarding. "When you know it’s for the kids, il’s niore ex citing,” she said. Another PTA volfintecr, Gail Woodard, is helping design the media center’s “ Bear Den” , Woodard is working in conjuction wilh every class lo design book covcrs featuring 20 different bears in lilcralure. When complete, the covcrs will hang around the lihrary’.s walls. The majority of the students will have a hand in the painting, said media coordinalor, Jo Ann Helms, “ The children amaze me wilh whal Ijiey can do wilh Ihc artwork,” she said. According lo Habegger, the students have helped her in her work also. “ It’s been a fun project, because I get all the commenis from the children,’’ said Habeggar, “They’ve been my biggest critics, especially the lillle ones.” Habegger has been painting since she was 5-ycars-old. Her last major project was painting backdrops for drama productions many years ago. “ After doing this mural, I think il might be fun getting back into it,” said Habegger. Although there are no plans for more PTA projects, Habegger said she would be glad to do more work for Ihe .schools. ^ Habegger second grade son John does not exactly see his mother’s talent. She overheard a conversa tion belween her son and another student. „ “ Is your mother an artist?” ask ed the student. “ No, she just likes to paint,” replied John. Shady Grove Principal Larry Bridgewater und Habegger’s son John offer encouragement on mural project. i .'I‘ I'I A kangaroci is one of many саг((кт animals painted by Habegger. ; J ¡[^l^oph clw m tcrs will be lining the walls at Shady Grove Elem entary thanks to p a r e n t H a b e g g e r . : 2D—DAVIE COUNTV KNTKUrUISE UKC:OKI), TIIUKSDAV. Fil). 16, I9«'J D a v i e D a t e l i n e Meetings Thursday, Feb. 16 Dcmocnit supper iiic-(.>liii){ al 7 p.m. ill Captain Stevens ScaloiHl Rc.staurant on U.S. 601 Niirtli. Call Francis Bcck at 634-21.16 for more information. Rcpubllcim preciiict meetiii!>s, 7:30 p.m. Cliirksville, William R. Davic Fire Deparlment; I^'ariii- ington, Farminlon Scout Hin; Norlli Calahain, Center Com munily Building, Friday, Feb. 17 Mocksville Masonic Lodge chili bean supper at 6:30 p.m. Work in ' tlie third-degree to follow. Visiting brelliren welcome. Monday, Feb. 20 Disabled American Vclenins and Auxiliary will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the chapter home. Republican prccinct ineelings, 7 p.m. North Mocksville, Davic County Courthouse; South Mocksvillc. Davie County Cour thouse; West Shady Grove, Cornalzer-Dulin Fire Department.Saturday, March 11 Uavie Republican Party con vention, 7:30 p.m. at the Davie Couniy Courthouse. Election of party leaders for 1989-1991. Nominations for state executive committcc and delegates and alter nate delegates lo the Eighth District and state Republican conventions. O n g o in g Mocksvillc Rotary Club meets every Tuesday al 12; 15 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. Mocksville Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meels at the Post .H ut on Sanford Avenue, Mocksville, 7:30 p.m. the second , Tuesdaiy of each month. Veleran.s welcome.Extension " For more information on any of ' these events or activities, contact the Davie Couniy Agricultural Ex tension Service office at 634-6297. M o n d a y , F e b . 2 0 4*H junior leaders meeting, 5 p.m., county office building. Kappa Homemakers meet at 7 '■p.m. at Louise Steelman’s home. Co-host; Betty Prevette. T u e s d a y , F e b . 2 1 Red Hots 4-H Club meeting. Advance Homemakers meet at ' 1:30 p.m. Mocks Homemakers meet at . 9:30 a.m., Mocks Church. Center Homemakers meet at 7:30 p.m.. Center Community Building. W e d n e s d a y , F e b . 2 2 Pino-Farmington Homemakers meet at 1 p.m. YMCA M ocksvillc l;lcinciilary. Mocksvillc Miilillc. .Shady Cirovc. I’incbrouk. (All-day carc on teacher workdays and vacation ilays) S(piiii'i.' (lanciMi; and clogging, I-reestyle Swingers. Mondays. 7 p.m., Arnold BroadH'iiy'.s home on Davie Academy Road. Ciill Broad way at 2K4-276fi, Open to families, singles, beginners and experienc ed dancers. Acrylic/oil painting. Mondays, 7-9 p.m. at The Art Connection on U.S, 601 North. All levels of in- struetion. Open to teens and adults. Class limit. Instructor; Nancy Col- Iclc. 634-2296. Senior liiisy Fitness, Mondays. II-11:20 a.m,, Brock Senior Ceiilcr. Stretching and limbering cxcrciscs. Instructor; Rulh Helderman. “ V” Walking Club, Monday- Friday, 6-8 p.m.. South Davic Junior High. Open to anyone. Free. Upcoming Classes Registration acccpted at the Y of ficc, Room 211 in the Brock Building, or at Ihc first cla.ss only. Country dance and shag, Thursdays, Feb. 23-April 6, Mocksville Elementary. Country dancc, 7:30-8:30 p.m.; Shag, 8:30-9:30 p.m. S30 fee for one class, S50 for two. Jimmy Sattcr- white, instructor. Acrobics classes, Feb. 26-March 23: Morning aerobics, M ondays, W ednesdays and Fridays, 9-9:45 a.m.. First United M ethodist Church, Sandra Johnson, instructor. $20 fee; Low- inipact aerobics, Mondays and Wcdne.sdays, 6-7 p.m., Mocksville Elementary. Ann Blackman, in structor. $15 fee; High-inipact acrobics, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m ., Mocksvillc Elementary. Karen Wishon, instructor. $15 fee. Register for both evening acrobics classes for just $25. Youth soccer, Saturdays. Feb. 25-April 8, Mocksvillc Middle. Ages 3-5, 9-10 a.m.; Ages 6-10, 10-11 a.m. $8 fee. Fitness Leader W orkshop, Learn what is involved in putting together and leading safe and ef- • fective exercise classes. Course will be based on the national Y ’s way to fitness leader training. Tuesdays, Marh 7-21, 6:30-9 p.m., Mocksville Elementary, $25 fee. ;. • The following events are offered - : by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call the Y of-' ;: fice, M-F, noon-5 p.m., 634-0345. :: O n g o in g Before, after school child carc: Religion Feb. 16-18 Turrentine Baptist Church revival, 7 nightly, wilh the Rev. Billy Sloop of Camp Herman Bap tist Church, Brown Summit. Special singing each night.Saturday, Feb. 18 Chicken stew and gospel shig at Hope Baptist Tabernacle, U.S. 158, 6 p.m., with Gospel Melody Singers. Free. Black History Prograni at Fair- Held Baptist Church, U.S. 601 South, the Rev. C.B. Young, pastor. Everyone invited. Sunday, Feb. 19 Bethlehem Men’s fellowship breakfast at Bethlehem United Methodist Cliurch on Redland GRAND OPENING February 1>, lééé Glasscock Machine & Fabrication, Inc. •— Automotive Specialist — Complete Automotive Machine Shop Custom Machine Parts Made .. ★ Valve Jobs - V-8 ’s *4 в»* Plus Parts ★ Cylinder Boring ; V-8 ’s Per Hole Honed With Sunniain Automatic Hone Per Type Of Rinige Used Cylindtr Head Surtacing V-8 ’s no« Each J .,^1^ To Many Prices To List Redland Vallty Hwy. N 1 . Farmington, N.C. 'v ' ‘ f i f f f i > m Road al 7:.30 a.m. Speaker will he the Rev, Drew Sams, faith mis sionary lo Alaska, All men of the eomnumily invited, Saturday, Feb. 25 Chicken pie supper in the Far mington United Methodist Church I'ellowship hall. 4:30-7:30 p.m. I’rocccds will go to the building fund. Advancc tickets may be ob tained from anyone in Ihc church. Adult tickets arc $10. $2.50 for children. Takeouts available. Church located at the intersection of Farmington Road and U.S. 158. Sunday, Feb. 26 St. .iolin AME Zion spc'-'ial ser vice al 3 p.m. honoring Bishop Milton A. Williams of Mobile, Ala. riie film, “ Th ice Pardoned,” will be show'n at Hardison United Melhodi.sl Church at 6 p.m. It is part of Ihc Jame.s Dixlson's "Focus on Ihc Family" scries. Public is invited.Ongoing HIngo, Mocksvillc Rotary Hut, sponsored by Saint Francis of A.ssisi Church, each Friday, 7-10 p.m. $100 jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets fourth Tue.sday of cach month at Oak Grove Methodist Church, 10 a.m. Senior Citizens The following events arc offered for senior citizens in Davic Coun ty in cooperation with the Davic Couniy Senior Center, Brock Building, Mock.svillc. All events arc at the center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611 for more information.Friday, Feb, 17 Blood pressure check by Judy Bates at 10 n.m.Monday, Feb. 20 Judy Bates speaks at noon; Ad vance Seniors Club meets at 10:30 a.m.Tuesday, Feb. 21 Song.s and music by Louise Stroud and Lewis Phillips. Wednesday, Feb. 22 Southeastern Eye C are representative Jeanne Justice, 11:45 a.m.; Fork Senior Citizens Club meets at 11:30 a.m.Thursday, Feb. 23 Nutrition tips with Jane Bullard, 11 a.m.Monday, Feb. 27 Bingo at noon.Tuesday, Feb. 28 Birthday party for all seniors with Februajj^ birthdays.Ongoing Excrcisc for seniors, every Monday, 11-11:20 a.m ., at the Brock Center. No shopping on Thursdays. All vans will go shopping on Fridays. R .S.V .P. Sewing Bee on Thursdays, 9 a.m.-l p.m. March will be Movie Month with a .short film shown at 11:45 cach Thursday. Ta.v-Aide ¡it (he Brock Cenler cach Thursday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. through tax season. In The Schools Friday, Feb. 17 Policy commitlec iiicetiiig, 8:30 a.m.. board room.Miscellaneous Tuesday, Feb. 21 Thursday, Feb. 16 Bloodmobile sponsored by Davic Ruritan clubs will be ¡it First Presbyterian Church fellowship home, Mocksvillc, 3-7 p.m. Surplus commodlly distribu tion al National Guard Armory on U.S. 64 Ea.st. 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. or until supply runs out. Distribution will include butter, raisins, dry beans, canned pork, egg mix, flour or cornmcal. Anyone interested in applying for Ihc program should go to the armory. Friday, Feb. 17 Chicken pie supper at Jerusalem Volunlccr Fire Depart ment starting at 5 p.m. T'lke-ouls available. Call 284-2790. Volunteers needed for Heart Fitness Fest at Davie Village Residential Carc. 9:30 a.m,-4 p.m. Sponsored by Davie chapter. American Heart Association. Call Delia Trivitic al Davic Village, 634-1515.Saturday, Feb. 18 Black awareness tea,program spon.sored by Mocksvillc Le Jour dc Femmes Club in recognition of Black History Month. The Rev. Ivan Lowery, Presbyterian pastor, will speak. 7 p.m. Brock cafctcria, featuring Mocksville Ecumenical Choir, Miss Dark & Lovely and Court and others. Sunday, Feb. 19 Black history program at Friendship Baptist Church, Cooleemee, 4 p.m. Spciiker: Mary Barnes Smith, youth director of Siilisbury-Rowan branch of NAACP. The Rev. J.R. Samuels is pasior. Water color demonstration and paint-along by Leonard Johnson, 2 p.m., QST Industries Inc. Spon sored by the Davie Art Guild. Public invited. Call 634-2296. Tuesday, Feb. 21 JuncbugJabbo Jones, comedy drama in celebration of Black History Month, will be portrayed by John O’Neal in performance sponsored by Davie Arts Council, 7:30 p.m.. South Davie Junior High School theater. Saturday, March 4 Auctioneer’s Barbershop Chorus will perform at the B.C. Brock Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Tickcis are $5 in advance, $6 at the door. For more information or for tickets, call the Davie County Arts Council officc at 634-3112. O n g o in g Davie American Little League .signups: Friday, Feb. 17. 24, 6-8 p.m.. North Davie Junior High; Saturdays, Feb. 18,25, 10 a.m .-2 p.m.. Smith Grove gym and North Davic Junior High School gym. O P E N I N G 1 3 3 W ilk e s b o ro s tre e t IV Iocksville, N .C . P ho ne 6 3 4 - 4 4 5 1 Speech therapists meet, central ofnce, 2-4 p,m,Thursday, Feb. 23 All guidance counselors meet tor California Achievement Test and IQ TtsI training, 2 p.m., board room. Media specialists meet at Davie High School, 2 p.m.Saturday, Feb. 25 Davie Scicncc Fair, 9 a.m.- noon. South Davic Junior High. Wednesday, March 1 NCAE meeting, 3:45 p.m., Davic Couniy Library. Gravers Grocery 3818 Clemmons Rd. - Clemmons, N.C. N o w f e a t u r i n g p a i n t e d c r o s s s t i t c h e d a n d k n i t t e d c o l l a r s w e a t s h i r t s M o n .- F r i 9 - 5 ; S a t . 9 -4 J '/ io / y jC ' Help Us Make Room For Our New Spring Arrivals R e d u c tio n s U p T o 5 0 % Friday, Feb. 17th & Saturday, Feb. 18th Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. V Clemmons (IKXI lo 1 tliMjr i’hiiKi) Now Open Monday Allen’s Cove 766-9591 DIRECT FROM FACTORY D is c o u n t P r i c e s F a c t o r y O v e r r u n s •Bed Spreads Counlry, Tradilional, Modern •Comforters — Boys Sports Patterns & male geomotrics (washable) • C urtains, sham s, dustrufflos a pole curtains •Placemats, mattress pads You can't beat these prices! Country Linens Allen's Cove, Lewisville-Clemmons Road 766-5710 Hours; Wed., 10-5:30; Thurs. & Fri. 10-8; Sat., 10-5:30 W H Y W A T T F O R Y O U R T A X R E F U N D W H E N Y O U C A N G E T Y O U R M O N E Y F A S T / USE H8tR BLOCK’S RAPID REFUND PROGRAM № a lo an a^B lnst y o u r en> ected federal in co m e tax refund. AvaU able w hether H & R B lock p rep ares your tax re tu rn o r n o t I T S F A S T ! H*R BLOCK For more details or to sec if you quality call H&R Block now. Mocksvllle Hours 310 Lexington Road 634-3203 Monday-Friday Saturday 6:30-6:00 8:30-1:00 Cooleemee Shopping Center 264-2724 Monday-Friday Saturday 9:00-12(00 Noon 9-12 Noon 1:00-5;00 p.m. Autiiorizcd Dealer Of The Precious Moments® Ensco Collection S.\L1SBURY MALL Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mull 637-2280 RAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, Feb. 16, 1989-3D щ \ V J' Ч \ 'ï \ Legislation To Protect Beaches Eyed Resim- sqiiiKl persoiind. KM.S uorkors M d members of tbe Mocksville Fire Departm ent help wreck victims Sunday. — Photo by M ike B arnhardt 3 H u r t In S u n d a y W r e c k Three people were critically in- ■ jurecl Sunday when their vehicles collided head-on. Cara Beth Parker, 21, of Roule 2. Mocksville. Carolyn Buchanan . Parker. 47. of Route 2, Trinity, .and Sylvene Buchanan Worley, 60, also of Route 2, Trinity, were all taken to Davic County Hospital and transferred to Forsyth Memorial Hospilal in Winston- Salem. Cara Belh Parker was listed in crilical condition Tuesday, while Carolyn Parker was listed in stable condition and Worley was listed in ■serious condilion. Cara Beth Parker was driving a .small pick-up truck which collid ed with a car driven by Carolyn Parker on Valley Drive near Ingersoll-Rand, just after noon Sunday, reported Mocksvillc Police Patrolman C.M. Parks. Park.'! reporied Cara Beth Parker, traveling soulh, came around a curve traveling fast and swerved to Ihc right io avoid hit ting a third vehicle Iraveling north. Parker’s pickup truck wenl off the road to the right and traveled 114 feet before coming back onto Ihc road in a broadslide. The truck went broadside for 92 feel, cross ing the cenier line and hitting head- on the car driven by Carolyn Parker, Parks said. He esiimaled the truck was Iraveling 50 mph and Ihe car 35 mph when they collided. Afler colliding head-on. Parks reported, the pick-up spun around in midair and rammed into the rear of the car. Cara Beth Parker was thrown from the truck, landing partially on the roadway between the truck and Cara Beth Parker was charged with e,\ceeding posted speed and driving left of center. Worley was a passenger in Ihe car driven by Carolyn Parker. Damage lo Ihe 1984 Buick car was estimated at $5,000, lo Ihe 1986 Toyota pickup, S6,500. 1 2 C o m m i t t e e s S e r v i n g I n H o u s e ; By Rep. Julia C. Howard • Under our ; new structure, ; there are 12 • standing com- ■ miltcL'S wilh 35 in e in h c i'.s C iic / i. These com- ; miuees cover • such broad ■ categories as • c o m m e rc e , j human resources, finance and ap- V propriations with each committee •! having from 35-55 members. ,- Under the standing commillees are ; subcommittees of seven to nine ; members. , : The committees meet Tuesday, : W ednesday, and Thursday r mornings. i This week, Ihe larger standing I committees have completed ' presentations from department 1 heads and established general agen- ’ das for the coming year and assign- ' ed the first series of bills to the ! subcommittees. I The last big issue was office ; assignments. I am jiist happy to : have an office. With office assignments complete, everyone ■ can address the issues al hand. Our perm anent office is 1017 Legislative Building. The new bills this week are; HB-79 would establish thal North Carolina will follow the federal law in the treatment of ■ gains or losses for anyone dealing in futures contracts. This bill is ac tually more of an accounting pro cedure, making determination as to which year a person would report their gain or loss on one of these transactions. HB-80 where a child from out side the county is in a county- operated detention home, the coun ty receives 50 percent subsidy and for an in-county child Ihe counly receives nothing. The bill would change that so lhat Ihe counly would receive 100 percent for an out-of-county child and 50 percent for the in-county child subsidy from the stale. HB-82 would establLsh the North Carolina Advisory Council on Preservation composed of 13 members to carry on the respon sibility for historic preservation duties in the state. ; HB-83 is another bill to amend the Constitution to provide for gubernatorial veto requiring two- thirds to override the veto; and to ■provide’ four-year terms for ' memben of thè General Assembly .-begin^ng in the 1990 election; and ■>>(Q provide s«-year term for the governor and lieulenanl governor beginning in Ihe 1992 election. HB-85: On Ihe current law, there are no sales commissions allowed on the initial is.suc of bank stocks. 'I'his bin wmilii .'illow s;i!cs com- iiijs s io n s (It) iliL* in itia l i.SMJC. HB-89 would restructure the in dividual income lax system so lhal your slate taxes would be a percen tage of your federal taxes. This should simplify filing a lax return for the state and the bill is design ed to be revenue neutral. The one question to be raised is: What hap pens when federal revenue laws are changed which North Carolina does not agree with? HB-90 would provide for guber natorial veto which could be over ridden by a simple majority. HB-92: In the current law, con fectioneries containing .5 percent alcohol are allowed to be sold in North Carolina. This bill would in crease that to 5 percent alcohol in confectioneries. In the case of con fectioneries, alcohol is used as a flavoring. HB-93: Current law prohibits a doctor from informing the parent prior to performing an abortion on a minor. This bill would require parental or judicial consent before an unemancipalcd minor could receive an abortion. HB-95 would limit whal the register of deeds can charge for a certified copy of a birth or death cerlificate or marriage license lo S5. The currcnt limit is S3. HB-96 would permit a slale lot tery after a binding referendum wilh Ihe money going 50 percent to public education, 25 percent go ing for the poor people of North Carolina, and 25 percent for water and waste managemenl programs in North Carolina. HB-97 would require lhal a residence be taxed al its residen tial value rather lhan ils polenliai value as commercial property if the residence meets certain permanent requirements. For tax purposes, this would help a person on a piece of land which has been rezoned lo commercial wilh the market value escalating. HB-98 would have the Division of Motor Vehicles and the county tax assessor working together for a more efficient and complete method of assessing and collecting property taxes on motor vehicles. If the system would work, a per son would register the vehicle when Ihey purchased it and Ihen be billed each year until they change vehicles at which time they would have to register again. HB-99 states that the warranty on a car begins wilh the mileage on the odometer on the date of delivery 10 Ihc customer. HB-IOO wmikl rcc|uiri; an autoniobilc maiiuraclurLT li' n o iify a polenliai purcliascr il' llic automobile in question had been returned as a lemon. HB-105 would stale thal cars 15 years old or older, be taxed al S150 or one percent of its true value when it was first sold at retail, whichever is greater. This may be of interest to car collectors. HB-107 would provide for specialized plates for people who receive the Purple Heart Award. HB-109 would ratify an amend ment to the Constitution of Ihe USA which states lhat no person can be denied the right lo vole by reason of failure lo pay poll tax or any other tax. This amendment was ratified Jan. 23. 1964, by 38 .stales and has been operative sincc Feb. 4, 1964, but North Carolina has not yet ratified it. HB-111 would exempt the legis lative staff from the slale bar re quirements for continuing legal education programs. HE-112 would provide a $4 fee for notification of tax foreclosure. HB-113 sets the boundaries for the town of Harmony and makes the description of the town limits of Harmony. The town has held elections and participated in annex ations which have not been ratified by the General Assembly. This bill puls Ihe laws in the slale in line wilh what the lown of Harmony has been doing. HB-115 would extend from Aug. I to Ocl. 1, the deadline for selec ting a low-level radioactive waste disposal facility. HB-1 IB would stop the per diem allowance for members of the General Assembly on June 30. This is the first of what appears to be several attempts being design ed to limit Ihe session of the General Assembly. If the new structure and leadership works the way they hope to work, that should speed up the session of the General ■ Assembly. HB-120 would permit contracted group homes to receive funds for special assistance to adults. HE-123 is a resolution which would state that the General Assembly supports the professional educators of North Carolina in their efforts to maintain order and discipline In the classroom. A resolution is merely a statement. In Ihis case, il would be a statement to our teachers to let them know that we, in the General Assembly, feel thal discipline is an important part of learning and thal we sup port Ihcir authority and rccognizc llioir rcsponsihility Ibr maimainint; iliscipliiic in (lie classmctm. HB-124 also atldicsbcb a discipline problem by requiring Ihe universities offering a degree in education to provide belter train ing lo perspective teachers regar ding discipline, • • HB-126 would extend the ex piration date of the fuel charge ad justment provisions by extending the deadline two years. According to the introducer, these fuel charge adjustments have benefited people who use electricity by $100 million over the last couple of years. This is the case when you have declin ing fuel costs. However, you should note thal if fuel costs were to begin escalating, Ihen these ad justments are nol refunds. N o L icense U n d er 18? HE-130 would allow Ihe Divi sion of Motor Vehicles to suspend a person’s driver’s license if Ihey are under Ihe age of 18 and nol in school. This is a harsh step lo lake, but it is one attempt to put more em phasis on the need for education. HB-131 would require the Divi sion of Motor Vehicles to suspend the driver’s license of minors con victed of offenses involving drugs or alcohol. The first offense, suspension six months, Ihc second offense, suspension one year. Perhaps this should apply lo adults as well. We are at 132 bills and new in troductions continue. It is expected tliis will be the last week on which we do not meet on Friday. Also, we would remind you that these bills have been inlroduced and are still subject lo debate, amendments, or olher changes. If you have an interest in, or a par ticularly strong feeling about an issue, please contact your legislator. Let them know of your feeling before the bill is voted on. Some bills will move ihrough the system within a week, some will take a month, and there are some bills that were introduced during the first week we were down here that won't be out of conimiltec unlil the last week we are down here. Up front, we don’t know which ones are which, so we need your input and we need to be prepared whenever they come up. Thank you for your interest. By Sen. Betsy L . Cochranc You may recall pictures from last sum mer of beaches awash with medical gar bage — syr inges and rub ber gloves. A Senator from the coast has introduced legislation to protect North Carolina beaches from such medicai waste. The bill (SB 130) adds a new definition of “ infec tious waste" lo the statutes and specifics penalties for dumping it. Infectious waste materials would include blood products or wastes capable of causing an infectious disease — needles, .syringes, scalpels. Dumping such wastes in Ihe open waters of the Atlantic Ocean could result in fines of $25,000 per day. The guilty party must also clean up the .spill or dumping. A second offense could mean $50,000 per day in fines. It will be unlawful also lo dump infectious waste in streams or lakes in North Carolina. Several of us who represent Ihe Piedmont area of the slate have in lroduced a bill lhat prohibits a counly from having more than one hazardous or low-levsl radioactive waste facility. If Ihc county is sclcctod tor a low-Icvci radioactive vvastc facilil.v. llicll tfuit county would be protected from having a hazardous waste, facility or a high- level radioactive waste site. The only exception would be if the counly commissioners authorized .aiore lhan one facility in Ihe coun ty. We are working to keep any of the three facililies out of your area. This may be a good opportunity lo explain some of Ihe terms used aboul this issue. Some hazardous waste includes such household pro ducts as old or unused paints, disinfectants and metal polish. Most hazardous waste is a by product of industry. It probably should be called industrial waste rather lhan hazardous. II can be solid, liquid or sludge and can be ignitable, corrosive or toxic. Hazardous waste is nol radioac tive waste, such as lhat generated by nuclear power plants and nuclear fuel manufacturers. In 1987, 688 North Carolina businesses generated 2.8 billion pounds of this industrial waste. Most waste is treated on site at the plant or factory. About six percent is sent oul of state, most to Barn well, S.C. That storage site is about to be closcd lo North Carolina. Health care research led me lo some interesting infonruition which we can relate lo our area. There are 155 licensed hospitals in North Carolina, down from 161 last year. ■ There are 46 licensed hospice units in North Carolina with 14 addi tional programs operated by health departments. North Carolina has 251 licens ed nursing home facilities, up from 238 lasl year. For those families searching for a bed in a nursing home for a senior citizen, over a thousand beds are to be made available this year alone. We have 25,420 beds across the slale and must add 850 per year lo meet the projected need. There are 408 licensed rest homes in North Carolina providing 17,800 beds. By the year 2000,50 percent of our population will be 65 years old or older. Rest homes and nursing homes will continue to be in demand. Besides the medical costs associated wilh the care of our elderly, we are paying some $2 billion for hospitalization of low- birth weight babies. Poor quality of prenatal care leads to low birth weight babies, a factor prevalent in teen-age pregnancies. Too many people are not adequately inform ed about good diet and just basic good health habits, nor are they aware of the heallh care available to them. Shockingly, North Carolina is ninth highest in the states in infant mortality. Wc can pay now for good prenatal carc or pay later wilh more hospitalization of sickly babies. Seven percent'to eight percent of people get no prenatal care -=TWey just do net know about such health care or its importance. Drug use also is im pairing the health of our infants. R aise T ax E xem ption? We have a proposal to raise from $ 12 ,(КЮ to $ 15 ,0(Ю the amount of property exempt from tax if own ed by a disabled or elderly person (over 65). There are some qualifications. We will let you know whal restrictions are ac cepled by the Judiciary Committee that has the bill when they meet. We have had bills to abolish Super Tuesday (Presidential Primary) and to aM ish second primaries. The senators wishing to abolish second primaries say it is ' a question of fairness and of ex cessive costs for holding an elec tion participated in by so few. The presidential primary would be on the typical primary day rather than a separate eleclion day. I enjoyed meeting with area educators Ihis past week and en courage all my constituents to write or call on any issue. DIZ2Vtll»' / . 0 JJ SHOUIOII PAIN CHII! PAIH W hy Live W ith Pain? Call Now For A Consultation FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 634-2512 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Motl m«|0f hf »»th cart Imurinc« pollci«» and workmtn'« compensallon coven chiropractic care. W t accapt aaaignmani on qualillabla pollcie». 4Ì)-PA V IE COUNTY KNTERPRISIC UKCOUI). THUKSDAV, Kch. 16, 1989 Bermuda Run Garden Club Hears Houseplant Program WOiCWHWt A QUIET EVENING? WO W 6EV 4QUR 0ОЦЕ? . M , \ Г*Л SOftW, BV)T HUH? / TDHIOT IS REAMS QomG TO COST ЧШ. XcWRESWt ПОСЛЕ HSt TOft TOW y\U. NSREE To cAwm? CEEtr Carolina E E Homes, Inc. F o r all Y o u r B u lld ln g - R a m ^ e lin g № e d s riome Place Realty, inc. F o r A ll Y o u r R e a l E s t a t e N e e d s T h is h o u s e o n y o u r lo t w ith n o d o w n p a y m e n t. C all T o d a y fo r a n a p p o in tm e n t. N o d o w n p a y m e n t if b u ilt o n y o u r lo t. 5<>/o D o w n if b u ilt o n o u r lo t. L o ts A v a ila b le F ro m •5,000. Building a new home? Let the skilled professionals at CAROLINA EE HOMES.INC. DO IT FOR YOU Wl'l H THE KIND OF QUALITY AND EFFICIENCY THAT HAS MADE US FAMOUS THROUGHOUT THE AREAl We take pride In the fact that we build "homes" not houses! Located al 119 Depot Street In Mocksville, phone 704-634-2252 or 919-998-2969, these experts of the building trade take your idea and put it Into plans for your dream homel Wilh service from "site lo structure." you can rest assured Ihat your new hme wil be personally designed and constructed |uM (or youl The kind of personal service that’s hard to find anymore is just what CAROUNA EE HOMES, INC. featuresi F M t u r o O f T h e W M k T W I N B R O O K A C R E S S U B D IV IS IO N BMUttHd bMildins M in • quiat subdivision. On* ofthe fewf lots left in this neighborhood. Lot may |e purchMsd for 97,sop or let us custom buUd on It to suit you. Contact B«ry for more information. S E E O U R O T H E R L I S T I N G S IN T H E C L A S S I F I E D S E C T I O N C A L L A N D L I S T Y O U R H O U S E W I T H H O M E R E A L T Y , MNI MILTON, Broker t.H«mHII.TON,lroiier r Frank fty iw . Sales 1 1 9 D epot S t., M ocksville 634-2292 6 34 -0 110 BM -2M 9 Ray m ona San d ers « 34 -15 2 7 Barry WhMaker, Salea 6 34 -14 M . Frank Payne, S a les 034-3332 The Bermuda Run Garden Club mcl on Feb. I al Bcrniudu Run Country Club. Following luncheon, Jan Assimos, owner of A New Leaf, presented a program on “ Care and Placement of Houseplants.” Officers for 1989 were installed by Thelma Everhart, director of District IV, the Garden Club of North Carolina, Inc. The new officers are: Susan Royster, president; Jean Berner, vicc president; Sue Lawrence, secretary and Jody Wheipley, treasurer. If- ■ \ T'S r ■* ON YOUR; MINDi Write A Letter To The Editor Editor, Enferprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 m o uffiTQSPtUD» T DAVIE COUNTY Our Specially/Our County MOWARD REALÍ 330 s. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mociisville, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Saturday 9-1 Sunday By Appointment Agency,Inc. Julia Howard 634-3754 Connie Kowalske 634-6343 Jackie Hall 634-1155 Jane Whitlock 634-5704 M.J. Randall 634-5629 Linda Daughtrey 998-3842 Mike Hendrix 634-0390 C.C. Chapman 634-2534 Diane Foster 634-5692 Jan Hatley 634-0129(7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 8 (9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 - 6 4 6 3 —Feature Of Tiie Week- NEW LISTING - Luxury al a price you can afford. Lovely neutral colors, 3 bedrooms, 1 Va balhs, LR with FP, lamily room, deck. Cental'heating and air. im maculate home wilh 1670 sq. It. All this for ’ 69,900. CAMPBELL ROAD - In lown location - house needs remodeling, will make good renlal properly. 2 BR, 1 BA, LR & Storage. Only M2,500. WILL BOONE ROAD -1 acre, excellent slarter home or renlal prn||ili:[i]^:aKilL'H:fITilfanp Grainery - smoke house. *28.000 HICKORY STREET COOLEEMEE - 3 bedroom, 1 balh - Good inveslmenl properly. *28,000 HOMES- 324 DEPOT. Street. «30,(TUNDER CONTRACT I balh on private RIDGE ROAD - New double wide wilh over 1000 sq. II. on Vz acre. Home leatures 2 bedrooms and 2 balhs. All major appliances & some furnilure. Great buy for retired couple. PRICE REDUCED ®35,000. NEW LISTING — t W W -aHURCH ROAD - 2 BR. 1 bath, vinyl s i d i n t i U i i j. on 1 acre. All for only *38.500. SHEFFIELD PARK - Brick Exterior. Ranch wilh price appeal. ElechipS,! J.B JlhL ^^t^rpelin g, den, eat- oim windows and largein kilchen, 3liH,'3lUBT!li siorage barn. Move in immedialely. This is a real buy. >42,000 MARCONI STREET - This tri-level home with over 1300 sq. ft. has a large fireplace in family room, liv ing room, eat-in-kilchen, 3 BR & 1 Уг BA, storage room & utility room. М2.500 • SR1348 - Lovely brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi balhs in rural selling - neutral colors - great buy at M2,900. m ead o w ' lll.4 rtJ:lJ.l?H ':y.T A t1 bath home on lovely lol. »43,600 .................... SRI 308 (OH ЯП1 МЛ - J J R . 1'/i BA Brick Veneer home in nice quiel^ ^ l l Щ >]od. Storage Bldg., car port, stove, relrigerator, wall air conditioner. *44,900. MILLING ROAD - This 3 BR, 2 BA brick veneer ranch also leatures a large LR & DR combination with an eat-ln kitchen and 18 x 11.5 famiiy room with fireplace. Also included Is a one car attached garage and 20 x 18 detached garage. All this wilh convenient in town location for only *52,900. COUNTRY LANE - 6 + acres with 2 bedrooms, 1 balh, full basemenl, over 1600 sq. ft. Heat pump and wood stove, Jenn Air range. *69,900. MILLING ROAD - Lovely 3 BR brick ranch with full | basement on l|IJiJ i ¿ i 'maculate and in move-in conditio'iirtnjoy the pnvate back yard, but | be only minutes Irom downtown. *72,000. BEST BARGAIN AROUND WAS *77,900 NOW >74,5001 1 - 4 years old 3-4 bedrooms, 2 full balhs. Buill-in microwave, | dishwasher, fireplace, heatpump plus 5.24 acres. CENTER STREET, COOLEEMEE - Lots of room to I grow in this brick rancher which features 4 BR, 3 BA- and large family area. Situated on 3.24 acres. Lots | of extras. »85,000. GODBEY RD. - Secluded ranch type home with full [ bsmt, sited on 5 acres. Home features 2500 sq. ft., I 4 BR (master BR is 23x21) 2 full balhs livingrooom F (24x23) kit., canning kit. and more. The garage is 40x28, there is a siorage bldg. and a small barn, (up to 34 acres available) All this (or only »89,900.Or a total of 34. acrgg.t<;fJt1J.5.eflfo, BRACKEN ROAD - Nice 3 BR brick home located on approx. 1 '/2 acres, with draperies, range, refrigerator and stove. Out buildings. Partially wooded lot. *59,900. 601 NORTH - Lovely fireplace lo keep you cozy in this 3 BR, 1 BA, LR & den on lovely wooded lol. •59,500 JERICHO CHURCH RD. - Counlry setting with con venience to town. 3 BR brick home with (ull basement on 6.33 acres. Many fruit trees, double garage in basemenl. »69,900. PETE FOSTER RD. - Move in condition. This lovely 3 BR, ^Vг bath home on 1.63 acres has a new roof, new carpet, freshly painted, fireplace in den off the kitchen, storage bldg., lovely shrubs & shade trees. All for only »69,900. 112 4 YADKINVILLE ROAD - ZONED HIGHWAY! BUSINESS — 3 bedroom 1 bath W/large living room I & dining room situated on 100x400 lot. Next door toj Capt. Stevens Seafood. <92,500. MAIN STREET - 3.8 acres in the heart of Mocksville I wilh a ¿300 sq. ft. home. This 3 BR, 2'/г BA home I features hardvraod floors., plaster walls & ceilings, I ceramic tile baths, one brick fireplace, one marble I fireplace, screened porch, central air, circle drive and | much more. *96,500 UNIQUE PROPERTY - Lovely decor In Ihis brick col-1 onial with 16x32 inground pool nestled among state-1 ly oaks with 3 or ^ C T JT J| 1y Roo"’ with skylites and FP plusformalV i4f^ 1Л .4 BA, Rec. Room, wet bar and garden spot. Call today for an appointment. I *112,000. WOODLAND SHOWPLACE - Sensational Conlem-I porary in hilltop site. Under constructton. superblyl sited on 1.816 acres, on slreamside site. Skylights,| thermal glass, winding drive. *129,900. NEW LISTING — your dream home is waiting. Bet ter than new -1 year old • hardwood floors, exquisite I decor, 3 bedroom, 2V2 baths, florida room, 2 FP’s, I full basement plus large lot in Country Lane Estates I - »139,900 JERICHO-HARDISON RD. - 2 story home surround ed by 5 wooded acres, home features 4 BR, 3 full I baths, large eat-in-kitchen, formal DR, large formal I LR, full basement w/family room, 2 FP's, Dbl. garage, | large storage building, many amenities. $144,900 OFF JERICHO CHURCH RD. - SPLENDID CHARM I - Gorgeous country brick ranch on 4.89 acres. Securi ty system, 2 fireplaces, central air, country kitchen, 3 BR, 2 BA, large screened porch, deck, family room (plans for 4th bedroom & 3rd bath) two car garage, horse barn, fenced & cross fenced. Also included is a beautiful craft shop. All this only minutes from 1-40 { and town. PRICED REDUCED »149,500. -COMMERCIAL PROPERTY- HWY 158-16 plus acres that could be rezoned for business. Presently there is a 2 BR, 2 BA, home that is used as a rental. $100,000 GREAT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - 2 houses (in great shape) plus a convenience slore.on approx. З'/г acres • zoned for Central business on Sanlord Avenue. >175,000 ' 112 N. MAIN ST. - Store front property wilh over 1200 sq. II. in Ihe heart of lown. Storeage in rear, parking in Iront side & rear. Window heat pump, paddle fan and Irack lights. *43,900. HWV 601 - 100 X 500 commercial lot in prime loca lion. ‘90,000. MOCKSVILLE - Looking lor gas station plus con- vlence store? We have one available - Call lor details -LOTS & LAND- Ofl Cheny Hill Rd.-1 acre bWg.-lot-mob. homes allow‘4,500 Off Cherry Hill Rd. ■ 1 Acre # - bldg. lot...............»5,000 Hickory Tree-JlM ,1J:M J.T ? » !H a b ldo. Lot *6,200 Hobton Road.............................................1.87 Ac. *7,500 Tol t Gwyn St............................................................«7,500 Hickory Hill...........................................Fainoay Lot »9,500 Hoipital Street Ext...........................................Lot *10,000 Hickoiy Hill...................................Lake Front Lol «10,000 -RENTALS- SANFORD AVE — WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR RENT - Features convenient location, 10x8 overhead door, lights, 800 sq. It. - »175»» per Month.Ü Í Cana Road.........................................................1 Ac. *7,500 Swann Rd. Iredell Co............................17.90 Ac. *29,535 Eaton Road................................................8.71 Ac. «75,000 J Yadkinville Rd.................Comm. Prop. 100x500 *90,0001 Highway 64 East..........................................46 Ac, *73,600 Hwy. 158....................................16 Ac, + House «100,000 N. Cooleemee......................................114.5 Ac. *143,000 Needmore Rd.............................................................«2,800 D a v ie S u p e r io r C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 16, 1989-5D ■ The following eases were dis posed of in Davic Counly Criminal •Superior Court last week. ■ Judge Preston Cornelius pre sided. Prosecuting were Bill Fritts and Gene Morris, assistant district -attorneys. '• — MichacI Atkins, 20. of -Hamptonvillc, probation violation; •Suspended .sentence for breaking or entering conviction in Rowan County revoked, rcduced froni three years to si.x inontli.s. Probation officer Annette S. Newman — in a Feb. 16, 1988, violation report — said that Atkins •violated three conditions of his ^March 14, 1987, probationary judgment received in Rowan Di.strict Court. - One violation occurred between Oct. 12, 1987, and Jan. 20, 1988, \vhen Atkins moved from Davie ■County to Yadkin Counly. This •violated the condition thal the defendant "obtain prior approval ■ from the (probation) officer for and notify the officcr of any change in •address or einployment.” • Atkins violated two other condi- : tions of the probationary judgment •on Jan. 6, 1988, when he was con- • victed in Yadkin County District ■ Court of DWI, recklciis driving, ■ speeding 85 tnph in a 55-mph zone ■and speeding to elude arrest. ■ This violated Ihe conditions that ■ he “ commit no criminal offense in •any jurisdiction” and “ not use, ■ possess or control any illegal drugs ■ or alcoholic beverages or controll- ^ed substances unless il has been : prescribed by a licensed physician • and is in its original container with 'prescription number affixed on it^” Atkin also has pending in Rowan : County charges of possession of a ^Schedule VI controlled substance, ■ ponsuming mall beverages and fic- ^titious license tags. I; — Robert Kim Crouch, non- I compliance. Assistant District At- tferney Morris said Crouch has '.complied. — Kenneth Eugene Faulkner, :3). of Advance, DWI. drivinj: • H'Jii/c liccnsc ruvokcJ unj no '.operator’s Ucense; Pleaded guilty mitted in a limited driving privilège; Complete 72 hours community scrvice work; obtain substance abuse assessment from Tri-County Mental Heallh and participate in any treatment program recom mended by agency and pay costs; successfully cdinplcle Alcohol and Drug Education 'fraffic School and pay co st: and nol violate any slate or federal laws. - Renae O. O'Neal. 29. of Cooleemee, DWI, driving left of center and ihree counis of assault on a law enforcement officer; Pleaded guilly lo driving left of center and three counts of assault on an officer and no conte.-;l to DWI. Judge Cornelius di.smissed the DWI chargc and sentenced O ’Neal to 12 months, suspended for three years, for the other charges. She will be under supervised probation for a year and unsuperviscd pro bation for two years. O’Neal was ordered to pay a $250 fine, $121 in court costs, $60.25 reslilulion for treatment of the injuries received by officers in the assaults, a $100 community service fee and a $15 per monlh supervisory fee. Other conditions of her suspend ed sentence are; Complete 72 hours community service work; report for initial evaluation by Tri-County Menial Health and participate in all further evaluation, counseling, treatment or education programs recommended as result of evalua tion and comply with all other therapeutic requirements of those programs until discharged; Pay cost of treatment and upon release from such, a report of treat ment must be placed in case file; and not violate any state or federal laws. — Robert Stephen Spillman, 20, of Cooleemee, DWI and speeding to elude arrest; Pleaded guilty lo DWI, .speeding lo elude arrest chargc voluntarily dismissed by the siaic. Spiilinan was given a six-month sentence, suspended for three Judge Cornelius di.smissed the DWI charge and .sentenced Walker 10 60 days, suspended for one year, for the speeding offense. Walker ’.to DWI and two counts of no~..years, during which time he will* 1</*AncO /«VlQrftAC I____I_______i__I __IJ ..: operator’s Ucense, charges con '• Mlidated • for sentencing • Fatilkner was given a two-year : sentence, with all but 30 days : suspended for two years • Judge ; Cornelius agreed to Faulkner’s re- I quest'that he be allowed to serve I the last nine days of his sentence ; on consecutivc weekends so that he : wouldn’t lose his job. ;Faulkner was also placed on ; supervised probation for two years; rordered to pay a $200 fine, $252 ; in eoiiit costs and a SSO conununity I service fee; surrender his driver’s : license and not operate a motor ; Vehicle until his driving privilege ; 'is restored, except as may be per- iShoro Promoted I • Roby F. Shore has been pro- •moted.to a senior vice president at [First Citizens Bank in Goldsboro ^h ere he is city executive. ;'.V The Davie County native has •been with First Citizens for near- •ly 11 years and has served as • Goldsboro city executive since last July, He transferred to Goldsboro • from First Citizens in Brevard : where he had served as city ex- • ecutive since 1981. - Shore is an alumnus of David ■ Lipscomb College in Tennessee ^ where he studied business ad- .'ministration. He i.s also a graduate : pf the Graduate School of Banking ^of the South at Louisiana State : University in Baton Rouge. ; Shore has been appointed a '.member of the North Carolina : Teaching Fellows Commission by '.Gov. James G. Martin. He is also ;a member of the Wayne County : Chamber of Commerce and the ; Goldsboro Rotary Club. While in Brevard, Shore served ; as president of the Brevard Area ,' Chamber of Commerce and the ' ' brevard Rotary Club, chairman of ; Ihe Brevard Downtown Redevelop- jm ent Association board and ; member of the Transylvania ',‘j^cónomic Development iConunission. ^ Shore and hi«^family attend the , ijChbich'of Christ, f .í'í S ho^islhe son of the late Jane ^ Si«Dré and R.D. Shore of Leonard Realty 3 4 Town Square 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 8 7 5 Щ D A V IE .STREET - Ncwty rvmndit- ed 213 iKdruom lionic, llurd»m>d iliMirs. A real l)u). *30,500 601 N . Z O N E D IIIG llW A V HUSINI'LS.S - 100x400 U il H ilh hrick hcimc. > IIS ,m . IN TO W N - Ci-ntral Husiiitss /on* ing U ll 245 * 200 - *24,000 KORE.ST l-A N E - 2 HR, 1 BA hunit on larijc lot wilh siri-um. NV» Fur nace, und pluiublni;. Frtccd Гог iliilik .ик. H H )tlC K I) *.Ц.ОИП. C O U N TR Y LA N E - LarRc bulldlnij tol wilh wplic lant(. *17,000 Y A D K IN C O . - Older restored home wilh асгеице, siream. *68,900 IN TO W N - 3 bedroom brick ran dier, carport, basemeni, A real buy *39,900. 601 N . ■ 4 tiedruoin, 2 bulb home, livin)- room, dlnin« room, UasenKUt on a lame lul. convenient locatiun. *115,000 D O W N TO W N BUSINESS L O T - and Warehouics or building for uiiall budneu, LolsufpoulbUilie$. Owner anxious P R IC E R ED UC ED $20,000. UBEHTV C H U R C H H D . - 3.8 acra - wooded - building or mobile home lot $9,500. О И кг Hoaxt Л Land ЛгаЛаЫе Linda Leonard 7 0 4 ^ 3 6 5 0 Cynthia Agm ilo 7М-«34414в NEED NEW LISTINGS will be under supervised probation during suspension periods Please Sec Superior — P. 7-D a /entntoni L a u n d ro m a t behind the Waffle House Open daily from 7:00 a.m. be under supervised probation. He was ordered to pay a $300 fine, $129 in court costs and a $50 com munity service fee. Olher conditions of his suspend ed sentence are; Surrender driver’s license and not operate a motor vehicle until driving privilege is restored, except as may be permit ted in a limited driving privilege; complete 72 hours community .ser vice work; Obtain a substance abuse assess ment from Tri-County Mental Health and participate in any treat ment recommended by assessing agency and pay cost; and suc cessfully complete Alcohol and Drug Education Traffic School and pay cost. — Roy Lynn Walker, 22, of Hillsboro, W .Va., DWI and speeding 92 mph in a 55-mph zone; Pleaded guilty to speeding offense and no contest to DWI. 8 1 8 South Main Street M o c k s v ille , N .C . L i f e s t y l e HOMES & REALTY, INC. (704) 6 3 4 - 0 3 2 1 Office Hours: Monday - Friday 9 - 7; Sat. 10-4; Suh. 2 - 4 it Feature Of The Week it HOLLY LA N E - Exquisite English Tudor situated on one and a half beautifuiiy landscaped lots. Designed to accommodate a large family and lots of company, tliis five bedroom home offers amenities too numerous to name. Call today for special details and make an ap pointment to see this exceptional value. H O M E S $20,500 HIIX3EM0NT - 3 Bedroom/1 balh homo in need of repair. In vestors take a look, this could be the house you've been look ing for. With a little work il could become rental property, $20,000 801 COOLEEMEE — The perfect slarter home, this 3 bedroom, 1 bath, frame house is conveniently localed lo school, shopping and churches. You must call to see this house today POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCINGI $24,000 ERWIN STREET - Two bedroom home on dead-end slreet in Cooleemee. Assumable VA mortgage. Great rental property. SOLD ■emodeled 2 bedroom, fcn and plenty ol closol 1 weather living! JUST cellent investment property. $26,900 YADKIN ST., COI 1 bath home featti space. Large del REDUCED $28,900 W ATT STREET/COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home with aluminum siding exterior. Personal property Includes range, washer and dryer. Nice lot In good localion, convenient to schools, churches and shopping. $31,500 DAVIE STHEET — COOLEEMEE - Excellent starter or retire ment home! Special features include front screened porch, pine floors, and spacious 20 x 14 great room. Two bedrooms 14 x 14 each. 1 bath, detached single car garage. $31,900 HWY. 601 NORTH - Convenienlly located home wilh 3 BR, sun room and screened-ln porch. Just a litlle TLC and this could be your dream house. Call today for more details.$34,900 OFF DANIEL RD. - 3 BR's. 2 balh modular home on large heavily wooded lot. Extremely well cared for. Large covered back porch offers foom lor outdoor enjoyment. . $34.900 DAVIE 7 ~| | 'Y H 'Т Т | Ц | Г ............deep lot lea_______ single car carport. $39.900 DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - En)oy tho countrADEMY RD. — En)oy tho country living yc ring room and living you love in my country the easy this rural 2 be kitchen and [_______ living this home has lo offer. $43.500 PINE STREET — This 5 yoar old home olfers a large eat-ln kit chen, 3 BR, 1 BA and in-town location. Equipped for handicap ped. Move In condition. Possible loan assumption. $47,500 WlLt n w RUN ■ New listing 'q°|'ir°f 3 P? »«'i'h lull haQ«. meni on 1 j l l H i l f l i l l i l f f i l a i i E B H l i l consider lease or lease/option. $51,900 WILLOW RUN - Perfect slarter home or a charming retirement doors leading onlo the deck In back, 2 BR, and plumbed lor 2 additional bedrooms and a bath. Call today to view this property. eat Brick Rancher on large lot In I. Great house $119,900 $53,900 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD ■ Neat I _________ nice п е 1 д И Ь М П Ш Э Ж Б Ш ! Ш 1 ^chen/dlning IPBHnrneiP, MinipiOUIII Wllll lliypiULU. at a price that will suit your budget! Call today lor an appointment. $55,500 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Neat 3 BR brick rancher In nice rural development. Lovely remodeled kllchen wilh built-ins plus a con venient storage room. Call today for more details.$57,000 FOSTHA|.L IJEVELOPMENT - Hwy. 601 N. past V(/m. R. Davie School, 3 SR, 2 balh brick rancher with carport offers a full base ment with Family Room & Fireplace, spare room & unfinished area for workshop and storage. Additional lot great for garden ing. In-grounmd pool 18 x 36 $57,600 LIBERTY CHURCH HD. - Large living/dining combinations and an additional den give this two bedroom brick home a wonder fully open feeling. Tiome also features a single car carport and full basement wilh fireplace. See today and enjoy the beauty of this 3.75 acre parcel. $59,900 HIGHWAY 601 NOHTH - Recently remodeled, 3 BR home with 1458 SF on 3 + partially wooded acres. Spring and possible lake site on property. Convenient to MO^ For more details, call the Lifestyle Office,$62,700 COONTY LINE НОАГ) - Brick rancher featuring kitchen firep'ace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, and tremendous screened porch. 16' X 20' detached office includes Central heat & air, '/г bath, closet and storage room. 562.500 CHERRY HILL ROAD - Qualily built 3 BR, 2 BA manufactured home on 1.3 acres in lovely rural location. 2 car attached garage plus outbuilding with attached shed. Large deck in back. Must see to appreciatel ADDITIONAL ACREAGE AVAILABLE. 569.500 PARK AVENUE - JUST REDUCEDI - Homeowner's DellghtI This perfectly charming brick rancher offers many creative touches including stenciled walls and cabinets. Living room enhancedc by built-in bookshelves & cabinet, arched fireplace and hardwood floor. Back deck overlooks a lovely 16x32 in-ground pool and a 460 fl. deep wooded lot. Oulstanding localion for all In-town conviences. A MUST TO SEEI $69,900 SANFORD ROAD - JU S T REDUCED - Quiet country living con venient to shopping, schools and churches. This 1 'Л stoty home has been updated wilh aluminum siding, lilt4}ut replacement win dows, a solar healing system. 4 BR, 2 BA and over 1970 sq.ft. of living space for a large family ol^ lots of privacy. An additional 5.81 acres also available. Don’t let Ihls one get awayl $85,000 NORTH MAIN STREET-Brick rancher located ori large In-town lot with nice garden space. Home offers 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large living room and well-equipped kitchen. All this plus a garage and patio for outdoor entertaining $89,500 EDGEWOOD SUBDIVISION — MAKE OFFER - Beautifully wooded corner lot offers much shade to this lovely brick home leaturing 3 largo bedrooms and 2 full baths upstairs with living room, lormal dining, powder room, lamily room, kitchen and large utility/workshop combination downstairs. Central Air S Cenlral Vac. A MUST SEEI $93,900 WANDERING LANE - Attractive brick home in one of Mocksville’s most deslreable neighborhoods. Interior has been recently redecorated and Is ready for a new owner to move right in. Lots of space with over 2200 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, den and tremendous recrealion room perfect for your teenager. Call today for more details. $99,500 CROWE STREET - JUST REDUCED - OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - This totally renovated stone rancher features 3 BR & 2 full baths with EVERYTHING BRAND NEW THOUGHOUTI Beautifui hardwood lioors & immaculatly land scaped yard. GREAT LOCATION. $107.900 HIGHWAY 158 - (Smith Grove Community) Brick rancher nestl ed among trees wilh wonderful shade and privacy from the 12 X 39 back screened porch. 3 bedrooms/2 baths, fireplace, full basement wilh wood stove, carport, & 4 car detached garage make Ihis hom e wilh % acre a good buy. ALSO AVAILABLE - enjoy the same home with 2'/г acres which includes a large por tion of lake located directly behind this home for $118.700. $115.900 VALE STREE T (Off Sanford Rd.) - Conveniently localed coun try location features easy access to 1-40 plus almost 2 acres fron ting on 2 streets. Home features 4 BR, 2’/i BA, fireplace In the roomy den, a full basemeni and over 1900 SF of living space. Call today lo see this excellent buy. OFF JERICHO ROAD - COUNTRY DELIGHT! • Enjoy the out- doors and country living on 23.77 acres; shed barn and pond • hfei ■ ■ ■ ------------ ---------- IfALLEY-This 1'/4 slory Vith all brick exterior. 3 ng room and screened I garage area. on property with fencing and cross fencing. Great savings are in store in this rustic solar with sun porches across the back, woodstove vented throughout home and two heat pumps. Other features include full base ment, double car garage, 3 bedrooms and 2 ’/2 baths. $119.900 UNDER CONSTRt Williamsburg оНег* Bedrooms, 3Vi porch. Also lull b£ _ _ $125,000 HICKORY HILL DEV ,-SECT. II - Very tastefully decorated is this less lhan 1 year old country charmer featuring Great room, sun room, and formal dining. The lovely & spacious kitchen Is every cook's delight. Terrific tiackyard for children, with covered walk way leading from two-car detached garage. LIKE-NEW & BEAUTIFUL. A MUST SEE!. $189,750 HOLLY LANE - Exquisite English Tudor in Garden Valley Estates is situated on 1 Vz beautifully landscaped lots. Designed to ac commodate large lamily and lols ol company, this 5 bedroom, 5 Bath home oilers amenities too numerous to name. Call today for special details. LOT/LAND 32 Beautifully wooded homesites, offering city water and sewer, curbed streets, underground power lines, conveniently located near schools, churches and shopping $1,250 •2.200 per acre •2,000 •2,300 par act* •5,000 •5.500 Ea •6.300 •11.000 WINSTON S A l V T a T B T ^ B H e r r y St. near Ogburn Station. M o b i l e ^ C A l J J ^ ^ B WILL BOONE ДдаЧЯИЯЯ1(Я1ПЯ1гак.37 acres. Cleared on front side, beautifully wooded back property with stream. OLD HtOHWAV 70. Cl*v«l«nd, Rowan County-SO'xSOO' lot near downtown Cleveland, Partially wooded. Zoned R-15. Reduced Irom »4,000.OFF DEADMON ROAD ■ 53.S acres of rolling farmland with stream and fencing. Only .3 mile off state road. HOWARD STREET • Private 100’ x 140' lot. Convenient in- tuwn location. EDOEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION - 2 lots - approximately 162.5x125, in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may faco either street NEEDMORE RD. • ROWAN COUNTY - Lovely 1.89 acre partially wooded k)t suitable for building or mobile tipme. > Convenient to Davie Co. and Fiber Industries.W. 0 >1 ЯИМ11Я 8И|Ш1| а Н М г М Д И И е з - no road f r o n t a l •12,500 HWY. 801 NORTH - 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage off Hwy. 801. •17.900 BUTNER CENTURY PLACE - Corner lot in new develop ment, water meter installed, underground utilities. ,3 miles Irom 1-40. •18.000 JACK BOOE ROAD - 6.19 acres of rolling, partially cleared, partially wooded land. Septic tank and county water already available. Fence posts are in place ready lor wire lo keep your livestock in. EXELLENT VALUE. STREAM ON PROPERTY. •13,900 HWY. 801 — FARMINGTONAREA — 5.87 acres with ideal building site (per Г ^ З Г Г Т Ш '» ^ lovely country seUing. INQUIRE ABOUT J ^ *12 ACRES adjoining this property with 132 feet ol riad irontage. •21,000 OFF DULIN ROAD - Great road frontage (636.34 ft.) includ ed 6 heavily woodes acres. , $08,500 OFF COUNTRY LANE - Over 5 acres wilh 164 ft. road fron tage on Campbell Rd. Completely cleared, public water on Country Lane, zone R-20. Great location. ______ ЛСПЧ Н Ц )')ll W'ill I'liilv"Kathl С W all 634-1311 F ran ces Tu tte ro w 634-5074 Beth Phifer 278 4622 Sydn<i Sanloid 634 239/ ‘'■'4 ‘.IV-- 6D-DAV!E COUNTV ENTEKIMtlSE RKCOKI). TIIUKSDAY. Fell. K>, 1989 u n t E R M . Let Us Keep You On TheRoiad DEAN POLARIS/BELTED 1988 TREAD W EAR RATINGS 1 3 " — 130 14 ” — 130 1 5 ” — 100 •Two Polyester Cord Plies *Two Fiberglass Cord Belts •White Sidewall Design size You Cost PI 9 5/758 14 $ 3 7 .0 0 P205/75B 14 $ 3 8 .0 0 _P 215/75B 14 $4 0 .0 0 P 215/7 S B 15 $4 0 .0 0 P 255/75B 15 $ 4 3 .0 0 P 235/7B B15 $ 4 5 .0 0 STINGER RADIAL GT 1989 TREAD WEAR RATING 1 3 ” — 280 14 ” — 290 1 5 ” — 290 •Two Polyester Cord Radial Plhis •Two Steel Cord Belts I 'Raised While Letters Animal Lovers Earl Harmner (far »f the Davic County Animal I’nitcdion Society (APS) adm ires hooks W illiam R. Davie School purchased with money donated hy the organization. Sue Johnson, media coordinator, (1-r), Amanda Wiles, Kimberl.v Adam s, M isty W eatherm an and D r. Clyde Yoim s, APS m em ber, look over the books. -P h o to by Robin Fergusson. Davie Schools Davie High Juniors will reccive rcgisiratipn riiaierials in English classcs on Fri day, Feb. 17. Sophomores will reccive registration materials in English classes on Monday, Feb. 20. Parents are encouraged lo look oyer the registration materials and discuss next year’s courses with students. Juniors will regisler Ihe week of Feb. 27 and sophomores will register during the week of March 6. Juniors will also receive a booklet on educational oppor tunities from the University of North Carolina System which lists the irtajors available at tiU of the 16 member colleges. V Students and parents who need help completing the Financial Aid ,._iprra or the Family Financial Staternent may receive assistance ¡at Davie High on Wednesday, Feb. 62, from 8:30 p.m.-midnight. Students must sign up for a specific "lime with Hobson in the guidance [office by Feb. 20. Karen Furr, Tinancial aid direclor at Mitchell tollege, will be available to help, students and parents who need assistance. Any student who is ap plying for financial aid may sign up to see Ms. Furr. \ South Davie I; Cupid is not the only one pierc ing hearts this month. Steve Cline, Rodney Crolts, Brandon Chrapek >nd Joshua Hardin of Soulh P av ie’s Michael Angelo )Science/An Club (MASC) donn- led white aprons, surgeons gloves >nd scalpels to dissect a number of iarge beef hearts to study iheir .structure. Other members of :MASC, Benji Correll and Hayes 'Frucler, used a transparent pump ing model of the hearl and blood vessels to walch blood flow iTirough the hearl and out of the l ^ y . Charlotte Angell used a com puterized instrument to monitor the blood pressure and Kean rate of Michael Gailher and .other members of ihe group. As a result of the sludy il was emphasiz ed thal nol stnoking, increasing ;aerobic excrcises, along with low ■salt and cholesterol inlake can con- iribule lo a healthier heart. Mocksville Elementary Goodies and Valentine wreaths ■were made and delivered lo Ihc pa rents, nurses, doctors and staff of |Pavie Hospilal on Feb. 6 by the l^tudents in Mrs. Leagans' and ■Mrs. Carter's classes. Davie Coun- ;ty Ho.spital is our adopted com- ¡munity agency. ■t These students earned recogni- .'(ion as Student of the Week Jan. ■30-Feb. 3: Joseph Mcllvenna, ''Alina Reed, Stephanie Brannon, :Xiffany Scott, Brandy Kqoniz, Wesley Holcomb, Mark Angus, And^a Dull, Keri Smith, Bryant .Codx, Stej)hanie Wall, Tametria son, Ryan McClannon, i; Lakey, Joni Phelps, Ryan , Jonathan Martin, Gary Rodney McDaniel, i-lieonaid. Moeksviile Middle Ciiizens of the Monlh for January were; Jason Ijanies, Brian Tutterow, Cindy Williams. An- neiie Wilkins, Holly Beck, Truell Farmer, Christy Smith, Laura Prillaman, Nicky Moore, Crystal Harris, Heather Edwards, Kelly Jones and Brenl Tomberiin. Mocksville Middle sludenis will attend a performance by the Junebug Theater Project on Feb 21. Ciassroom spelling bees are be ing held in each grade. Winners will compete for an overall school winner on Feb. 24. Shady Grove Sixih grade boys participate in a Wrestling Club on Tuesday and Friday afternoons from 3-4-15 Feb. 14-March 12. The focus will be on the basics of ihe sport with an emphasis on ihe skill, knowiedgeand the fun. Boys have altended a match belween Norlh and South Davie, sponsored by Larry Bridgewaler, As pan of the school goal of en couraging the value of reading. Shady Grove is parlieipaling in a school-wide ‘•Partners in Ex cellence” residing prograni ihrough March 3. Students acquire spon sors who contribute a cerlain amoum of money for every book read. Students reccive awards bas ed on how many books ihey read in seven wa-ks. Funds collected co toward Worid Book materials for the classroom and school. Mrs. Marlin's second and third pade class celebrated Ihe Chinese New Year on Feb. 6th with Chinese food to emphasize likenesses and differences in dif ferent cultures and food. The Sludcnts wore handmade Chinese nais for the occasion. William R. Davic The William R. Davie PTO pro gram was held in Ihc gym on Feb. 13 al 7:30 p.m. The program fea urcd DARE Officer Jimmy Phipps. ^ The N.C. Writing Test scores in graUe 6 were given oul lo sludems on Wednesday, Feb. 15, The lest was taken on Nov. 1988, and us ed 10 deicnnine wiling skills of Sixlh graders. The school winners for ihe Davie Counly Soil and Water Conserva- non poster and e.s.say contests have been announced; fourth grade - Clay Foster. Aubrey James. W.iylon Slroud; fifth grade — Jeff Barney, Stevie Buelin, Julie Milatn; stxi^h grade _ Shannon Brooks. Shanda Smith. Amy Dwiggins. Essay winners - James Wallace, Altcia Thompson, Ran dy Anderson. The three top win ners Irom each grade level will compete wilh olher school winners in the counly. The lop essay win ner will compete with other sixth grade winners in the county The couniy winners will compete for the top honor in the state, Pinebrook The kindergarten students visited Ihe circus last Thursday lo enhance their unil of study. The students staged a circus in Iheir classrooms on Friday afiemoon. Students dressed as clowns, animal trainers, and other circus characters and per formed circus stunts for their classmates. Sixili graders in Mr.s. Davis' cla.ss pre.scnicd a skit to their classmates on Monday. Feb. 13. Tiic Pinebrook PTA will have its winter meeting on Monday, Feb. 27, at 7:30 p,m. The meeting will be a -series of mini-workshops on topics Ihal parents indicated were of interest in a recent survey. Sludems are working on a reading program sponsored by World Book. The program is de.signcd tp cncourage students to read while helping the school pro vide classroom sets of World Book Encyclopedias or Child Craft. Pinebrook will begin a program to help keep the campus clean and beautify the grounds. Cla.ssrooms will take a turn every 9 weeks lo keep the campus clean. Different classes will also undertake in dividual projects to enhance the beauty of the school and campus. On W ednesday. Feb. 15, sludems in the 6th grade will par ticipate in a music lest to help Ihem dccidc about participalir^n in future band classes. The North Carolina Theatre for Young People will be at Pinebrook on Wedne.sday to presenl a musical adaptation of “ Pinocchio" for Sludcnts in grades 4-6. The perfor mance is sponsored by the Davie Counly Arts Council. A workshop to help teachers in tegrate computers in the classroom will be taught al Pinebrook on Thursday for Davie counly elementary teachers by a consultant Irom the N.C. Department of Instruction. The PTA appreciation commit tee treated our faculty and staff to a Valentine breakfast on Tuesday Our thank-s- to Carrie Chappie, chairman of the committee. Darlene Boyd. Gail Pruitt, and Ginger Morrison. The Department of Social Ser vices presented a program on child abuse prevention to ihird grade students last Friday. Lasl week was Primary'Book Week at Pinebrook. Students in grades K-3 participated by making their own Uwks and by doing other reading activities. The first grade students will at tend a performance of “ Morgan's Journey" pre.sented by Kid’s Enierlainmeiil from Canada at the Little Theatre in Winston-Salem on Friday, Feb, 17, Congratulations to Bus 57, driven by Larry Barnhardt, and Bus 29 driven by Mrs, Lou Smith, for reaching their good behavior goals this week. Bus students of the week were: Jenny Sheek, Shane Paige, Grace Ciemem, Matthew Woodward, Jamie Newsome, and Emily Hill. Size Your Cost P 175/70 S R 13 $ 4 5 .0 0 P 18 5/70 SR 13 $ 4 7 .0 0 P 19 5/70 S R 13 $4 9 .0 0 P 18 5/70 SR 14 $4 9 .0 0 P 195/70SR 14 $ 5 1.0 0 P 205/70SR 14 $ 5 4 .0 0 P 215/70 S R 14 $ 5 5 .0 0 P 225/70SR 14 P 225/70SR 15 $ 5 9 .0 0 P 235/70SR 15 $ 6 1.0 0 P 255/70SR 15 $ 6 5 .0 0 1989 TREAD W EAR RATINGS ALL SR - 240 ALL TR - 260 •Two PoleslerCorii Radial Plies •Two Sleel Cord Belts •Black Sidewall Design Size 15 5 S R 13 16 5 S R 13 16 5 S R 15 175/70 T R 13 185/70 T R 13 185/70T R 14 195/70T R 14 205/70TR14 Your C ost $ 3 2 .0 0 $ 3 4 .0 0 $ 3 7 .0 0 $ 3 9 .0 0 $ 4 2 .0 0 $ 4 8 .0 0 DEAN ALPHA IV SEASON RADIAL/STEEL BELTED 1989 TREAD W EAR RATING 1 3 ” — 190 1 4 ” — 250 1 5 ” — 250 •Two Polyester Cotd Radial Plies •Two Steel Cord Belts •White Sidewall Design Size Your C ost P 155/8 0 R 13 $ 3 3 .0 0 P 16 5/8 0R 13 $ 3 8 .0 0 P 175/8 0 R 13 $ 3 6 .0 0 P 18 5/8 0R 13 $ 3 8 .0 0 P 18 5/75R 14 $ 4 0 .0 0 P 19 5/75R 14 $ 4 1.0 0 P 215/7 5R 14 D O O R / T C D -ly l » 4 8 .0 0 P 215/75H 15 $ 4 « .0 0 1 P 225/75R 15 S 4 8 .0 0 I P 235/75R 15 « 4 9 .0 0 1 1989 TREAD ; W EAR RATING 1 3 ” — 280 1 4 ” — 290 1 5 ” — 290 65 SER IES ALL — 300 •Two Polyester Cotd Radial Pllei •Two Steel Cord Belts •Raised Wlilte Letter« Size 1 Your C ost 1 1 P205/60SR 14 $8 8 .0 0 P 215/6 0 SR t4 s P 225/60SR 14 $8 0 .0 0 P 235/60SR 14 $ 8 1.0 0 P 245/60SR 14 $ 8 4 .0 0 " (»215/60SR 15 $ 8 1.0 0 P 235/60SR 15 $ 8 3 .0 0 P 245/60SR 1S $ 8 5 .0 0 P 255/60SR 15 $8 8 .0 0 P 275/60SR 15 $ e a .o o ■ Е Е Ж 1 Я=---------------m ■DEAN WILDCAT EXT RADIAL LT •Polyester Cord Radial Piles •Steel Cord Belts Size L T 235/75R 1S j $ 7 8 .0 0 1 30X 9.50R15LT aixlO .SO R ISLT 31X 11.5 0 R 1S L T 33X 12.S0 R 15L T 7 sq R ie *■ H f K 'T l L T b s/e S R ie e75R 16.SLT * 9 5 0 R 16 .5 L f DEAN COURSER R/D RADIAL LT •Polyester Cord Radial Plies •Sle«i Cord Belts &lze LT SIS/eSR IS" LT 235/85R 16 $8 8 .0 0 750R 16LT $ 8 2 .0 0 800R16.5LT $ 7 8 .0 0 8.7SR 16.5LT 9.50R 16.5LT •Polyester Cord Radial Plies •Steel Cord Belts 1 Size \Your C ost 1 1 LT265/75R16 I $9 S .0 0■ âOxo.sûRlsLT \$8 0 .0 0 3 1x10 .5 0 R 15L t \$ 8 6 .0 0 3 1 X 11.50R 15LT \1 $9 0 .0 0 33X 12.50R 15L T \ $ 9 8 .0 0 3 3 x 12 .50 R 16,5L 1■ \$iis.oo DEAN WILDCAT STEEL RADIAL/ALL SEASON M ijlC K # 2 TIRE AND AUTOMOTIVE 2S34 L.W».Wlll«-CI*inmon8 Rd. or' CwmntOnt) N.O. Expert Mutllsr Installation Ihis location onlymay 7'.ao VM. to6.0Q P.M. Sat. 7'.30 A.M. to mm _________------------------------------ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, Feb. 16, 1989-^70 • Superior Court ; Continued From P. 5-1) ; • He was ordered to pay a $200 ;fine, $101 in court costs, a $200 ;fcc for the services of Grady : McClamrock, his court-appointed ;áttorney, a $50 community servicc ;fee and a $15 per month supcr- ;,visory fee. ;: Other conditions of his probation ;árc as follow.s; Surrender liccnsc ; ánd not operate a motor vchiclc un- ;lil driving privilege is restored, ex cept as may be allowed under limited driving privilege; complete ;48 hours community servicc work; ;: Successfully complete Alcohol and Dnig Education Trafile School as directed by Tri-County Mental : Health and pay fee; and not violate ■any state or federal laws. ;. — Williani H. Manis, 22, of Route 6, Mocksville, manufactur ing controlled substance and ■ possession of marijuana; Pleaded guilty to both offenses. ; Manis was given a two-year sentence, with all but 30 days Suspended. He is to receive credit • for 37 days spent in confinement prior to judgment. Manis wiil be iinder supervised probation for a year and unsupervised probation for four years. : He was ordered lo pay a $ 15 per iiionth supervisory fee, $243 in éourt co.sts and a $150 fee for ser vices of Lynne Hicks, his court- appointed attorney. ; Olher conditions of his probation are; Not use, possess or control any illegal drug or controlled substance Unless it has been prescribed for him by a licensed physician and is In its original container with .prescription number affixed on it; Not knowingly associate with ,'any known or previously-convicted users, possessers or sellers of any Illegal drug or controlled rsubstance; and not knowingly be ^present at or frequent any place ;jvhere illegal drugs or coiitrolled 'substances are sold, kept or used. ;FaiIed To Appear Orders of arrest were issued for the following defendants after they failed to appear for their court bearing. ;• — Kim Allison Pulliam, proba- .'(io'n violation. K Don Larimore, two counts 6f 'assault on a female. — Otha Bud M cM anus, ¡speeding 79 mph in a 65-mph zone. ;Cases Continued w- The following cases were con- , ’iinued until the March 13 session of Superior Court. — Joseph Wayne Baker, proba- ’’tion violation. j; — Kathy B. Baker, assault, Assault on a law enforcement of- jpcer and resisting a public officer, y — Michael Bates, abandonment ^ n d non-support, Í: — Gerald Dean Benton, DWI. — Richard Middleton Bowles, ^ y in g after consuming alcohol by Á provisional licensee and ex ceeding safe speed. t ‘ — Connie Campbell, damage to tiersonal property. — David Dean Carter, second- ilegree rape. 3; — WUliam Lee Carter, DWI and '{Iriving while license revoked. J — Elizabeth Page Crenshaw, prinking by a provisional licensee. 5 — Curtis Cunningham, speeding '85 mph in a 65-mph zone. — Jane Guffey Graley, jihoplifting. ; — Darrell Grubb, damage to personal property. ', — Carolyn Eileen Harris, DWI. r' — Darrell Dean Hools Jr., ;DWI. " Elbert Bernard Imes, harrass- :ing pho^e calls. •■ — Michael Todd Kluttz, im proper registration and no in surance, no operator’s license and breaking or entering and larceny. ■ Joe Buck Lowdcr, DWI. — Randy Myers, kidnapping. Í • — Charlie Frank Ridings, DWI. >i — Robert Grey Ridings, spon- Muieous speeding competition and ; 'rpckless driving. • jj; — John Charles Rives, DWI. — Melvin Turner Sims, DWI, «iriving while license revoked and 'iailure to stop at the scene of an ■iBcident. — Gewld Vernon Tyler, com- . jnunjcaling .threats ~ and second- ' ;i|egKe Iteipássing. ' ÍI 7- C h^ene Bodie West, two !;^ounu óf ássáult with a deadly intent to kill. P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quailficd as Executrix ol the estate of Clarence Everelte Craven, deceased. Jate of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them lo the ur>dersigned on or before Ihe 9th day of August, 1909, being six months from the firsl day of publication, or this notice w/i(l be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of February. 1989. Hazel McClamrock Craven. Roule 6. Box 87. Mocksvillo. N.C. 27028. Executrix of the estate of Clarence Everelte Craven, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksvillo. M.C. 27028 2-9-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Elizabeth Odom Blackwelder, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16lh day of Augusl, 1989. being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 7lh day of February, 1989. William F. Junker. 101 Salisbury St., Mocksvilfe, N.C. 27028, Executor of the estate of Elizabeth Jdom Blackwelder, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Atlorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 2-16-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 89-CVD-400 peidre Diane Jones Bly, Plaintiff VS. Jeffrey Allen Bly, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Jeffrey Allen Bly, Defendant TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in (ha above-entitled action, wherein the Plain* tiff is seeking an absolute divorce based on the grounds of at (east a one year separation. You are required to make defense lo such pleading not later than forty (40) days following February 8. 1989, and upon your failure lo do so. Ihe Plaintiff will apply to Ihe Courl lor the roliol sought. Wendell L Schollander Attorney at Law 1100 S. Stratford Rd. Suite 223 Winston-Salem, f^.C. 27103 (919) 765-6200 2-9-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Dorothy Mae Leonard, deceas ed. late of Oavie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of August. 1989, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of February, 1989. Clyde M. Leonard. Post Office Box 21. Cooleemee. N.C. 27014, Administrator of the estate of Dorothy Mae Leonard, deceased. 2-2-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATRICES NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Administrathces of the estate of Marvin Clay Hellard, deceased, late of Davie Counly. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of August. 1989, or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of February. 1969. Mary Frances 6. Hellard, Route 9, Box 569, Mocksville. N.C. 27028 and Anne B. Cartner, Route 9, Box 559, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Co-Admlnistratrlces of the estate of Man/in Clay Hellard, deceased. 2-2-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Christian Shane Fleming, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of August. 1989. being six months from the first day of publication, or Ihis noilce will be pleaded in bar of iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immedlale pay> men! to the undersigned. This the Blh day of February. 1989. Thomas G. Fleming. 239 Magnolia Avenue. Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Ad ministrator of the estate of Christian Shane Fleming, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 2-16-4tnp S U B S C R I B E Send $18 To; Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 .Mocksville, N C 27028 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 88-J-44 IN RE: Audrey Leigh Fryer, A Minor Child Dale ol Birth: May 16, 1980 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO THE RESPONDENT. Leslie Fontell Fryar, Jr, Take notice thal a pleading seeking reliel against you has been tiled in tho abovs-enlilled Juvenile Proceeding. The nalure ol the reliel being sought is as lollows. Ihe Petilioner. Jenniler Dianne Barnhardl (Fryar) Williams, is seeking an Order lerminaling your parental rights wilh regard to your minor child, Audrey Leigh Fryar, born May 16, 1980. You are required to make delense to such Petition not later than March 14. 1989. which is forty (40) days from Ihe date of the Iirst publicalion hereof, and, upon your failure lo do so, Ihe Petilioner seeking sen/ice against you will apply to Ihe Court for Ihe reliel sought al the hear ing scheduled In this matter on March 22, 1989. at 9:30 a.m., in Mocksville, North Carolina. This Ihe Snd day of February, 1989. Gary B. Tash Attorney lor Ihe Petitioner OF COUNSEL: Morrow, Alexander, Tash, Long & Black Allorneys and Counsellors at Law 3890 Vest Mill Road Post Olfice Box 25226 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27114-5226 Telephone: 919-760-1400 2-2-3lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In Ihe District Court Clementine Matlock Carswell, Plaintiff VS. Jerry Rex Carswell, Defendant TO; Jerry Rex Carswell Take notice that a verified pleading seeking rollet against you has been filed In Ihe above-entitled action. The nature of Ihe relief being sought is as follows: an absolute divorce based on one year's separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the Z8th day of March, 1989, said dale being 40 days Irom the llrst publication ol this notice, or trom the date tho complaint is required lo bo (/led, whichever Is laler: and upon your failure to do so, tha party seeking service against you wiil apply to the court for Ihe relief sought. This 13th day of February, 1989. Hall and Vogler, Atlorneys at Law By: Tammy A. Fleming Atlornoy lor Pl.iinlill P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704i634-6235 2-16-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quaiilied as Executor ol the Estate ol Genevieve P. Marcus, deceas ed, lale of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day ol Augusl, 1989, said date being at least six months from the date of Iirst publication ol this notice, or this notice will be plead ed (nbarodhelr recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of February, 1989, the same being the llrst publication date. Roger E. Cole, Route 6, Box 178B, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of the Estate ot Genevieve P. Marcus, deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone; (704) 634-3518 2-2-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before Ihe Clerk IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF SHANNON CUR K BENNETT NOTICE OF SERVICH OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: John Doe TAKE NOTICE that a pleading has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: Adoption ot Shannon Clark Bennett You are requited to mako answer to said action no laler than the 6th day of March, 1989, said date being 40 days Irom the first publication ot Ihis notice, or from the date the petition Is filed, whichever Is laler; and upon your failure to do so tho party seeking service against you will apply to the court lor Ihe relief sought. This Ihe 23rd day of January, 1989. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney at Law 34 Town Square Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704/634-5020 1-26-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Sue S. Lakey, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to nolify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the under signed on or beforo the 2nd day of August, 1989, or Ihls notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted lo said estate will please make im mediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 2nd day ol February, 1B89, Issac Buren Lakey,- Route 5, Box 70, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor o( the estate ol Sue S. Lakey, deceased.2-2-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quaiilied as Exsculor of Iho ’ Estate ol Ruth Rrowbaker Wyatt (also known as Ruth B. Wyatt), deceased, late of Davis County, North Carolina, this Is to notily all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased lo exhibit them lo the undersigned at the office of his attorney, 2225 Wachovia Building, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, on or belore the 31st day ol July, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said esiale will please make Immedlale payment. This Iho 17lh day ol January, 1989. W.R. Wyatt Sr., Executor ot the Estate of Ruth Brewbaker Wyatt, deceased. Wesley Bailey, Attorney Bailey & Thomas Attorneys & Counsellors al Law 2225 Wachovia Bidg. P.O. Box 52 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 1-26.4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiilied as Executrix's ol the esiale of Robert C. Preuill, deceased, lale of Davie Coumy, North Carolina, Ihis is lo notily all persons, firms and corpora tions having claims againsi Ihe esiale ol said deceased lo exhibil them lo the undersigned, c/o William G. Plefferkorn, P.A., 202 Wesl Third Slreel, Winston- Salem, N.C. 27101 on or before Ihe 26th day ol July, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted lo said deceased will please make payment lo the undersign ed immediately at Ihe above address. This the 26lh day of January, 1989. Mary Ann Bowling Preuitt, Executrix of the Estate of Robert C. Preuill. Wiiiiam G. Plefferkorn, P.A. 202 West Third Sireet Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 1-26-4t NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Grover Lee Phelps, deceased, lale ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said esiale to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of August, 1989, or this notice will be plead ed in bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate wiil please make im mediate payment lo the undersigned. This Iho 2nd day of February, 1989. Wilma Phelps. Route 4. Gox 23. Ad- vnnce, N.C. 27006. Executrix ol Ihe esiale ol Grover Leo Phelps, deceased. ~ 2-2-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The Town of Cooleemee will accept bids on the mowing and trimming of tho town's property (referred to as recreation center). Liability Insurance Is required. For delails, contact Town Hall on Tues day and Thursday at 284-2141. Bids should be submitted to Cooleemee Town Hall, P.O. Box 1080, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 by March 10, 1989. 2-16-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 88-J-45 IN RE; Holly Dianne Fryar, A t^lnor Child Date of Birth; March 6, 1984 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO THE RESPONDENT, Leslie Fontell Fryar, Jr. Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled Juvenile Proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; the Petitioner, Jennifer Dianne Barnhardt (Fryar) Williams, is seeking an Otder terminating your parental rights with regard to your minor child. Holly Dianne Fryar, born March 6, 1904.You are required to make defense to such Petition not later than March 14, 1989, which Is forty (40) days from the date ol the first publication hereol, and, upon your failure to do so, the Petitioner seeking sendee against you will apply to the Court for Ihe relief sought at the hear ing scheduled in this maUer on March 22, 1989, at 9:30 a.m., in Mocksville, North Carolina. This the 2nd day ol February, 1989. Gary B. Tash Attorney for the Petitioner OF COUNSEL: Morrow, Alexander, Tash, Long & Black Attorneys and Counsellors at Law 3890 Vest Mill Road Post Olfice Box 25226 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27114-5226 Telephone: 919-760-1400 2-2-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Repfesentalive of Ihe estate of Samuel Junie Cope, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersign ed on or before the 2nd day of August, 1989, being six months (tom the first day of publication, or this notice wiii be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This tha 24th day of January, 1989. Ruby Lee Cope, Box 328, Advance, N.C. 27006, Personal Representative of Ihe. esiale ol Samuel Junie Cope, doc68S6d. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 MocksviUn, N.C. 27028 ‘ . 2-2-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Article XIII of the Davia County Zoning Ordinance lhat the Board ol County Commissioners ol Davie Counly will hold a public hearing in the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N.C., on Monday, February 20,1989, at 7:00 p.m. The following proposed zoning amendments lo the official zoning map of Davie County and to the Ordinance Itself, will be considered: A) Turf Equipment Company, fnc. sub mitted a petition to rezone property Irom Highway Business H-B lo Industrial 1-3-S Special Use Zoning. The property involv ed Is located al the intorsection of Bracken Road (SR 1413) and Highway 601. This nine and a half (9.5) acre tract lies on the east side of Highway 601 and Is further described as being parcel 78.01 ol Davie County Tax Map F-3. B) Ray Presnell submitted a request to rezone property Irom Residential Agricultural R-A to Industrial 1-2. This pro perty lies on Ihe soulh side of Carl Cle ment Road (SR 1136) approximately one tenth (.1) mile off McCullough Road (SR 1135), This property is lurther described as being a four (4) acre portion ot parcel 4.01 of Davie Counly Tax Map L-5. C) Beeson Engineering, Inc. submilled Seclion Two of Hidden Creek Subdivision for final review and approval. This thirty- one (31) lot seclion ol single lamily residential lols lies off the west side of Highway 801 approximately one half (.5) mile soulh of Highway 158. D) Darnell Gobble submitted a request to rezone property Irom Residential R-20 10 Highway Business H-B, This .933 acre tract lies on the soulh side of Highway 64 approximately one tenth (.1) mile east of Ihe Sheffield Road (SR 1306). This pro perty is further described as being Ihe easlern most portion of parcel 36 of Oavie County Tax Map H-2 with road frontage. E) Amend the Davie County Zoning Or dinance lo declare a temporary 6 month moralorium on the issuance of zoning permits for manufactured (Including mobile) homes (as defined by Slate Law) in residential subdivisions In Davie County. Signs will be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are Inviied lo attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor ol or In opposition tothe foregoing changes. Prior to Ihe hearing, all persons interested may oblain any additional inlormation on these proposals which are in tha possession of the Davie County Zoning Enlorcement Ol- licer by inquiring at the olfice in tho Davio County O llic o Building in Mocksville, N .C . on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a,m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. ■ , Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie Counly Planning and Zoning 2-9-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol Ihe power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust executed by Shyler D. Lea, dated September 23, 1986, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 140, page 463, In the Olfice of Ihe Register ol Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina, and under the authority ol an Order ol the Clerk of the General Court of Justice of Iredell Coun ty, North Carolina, on the 24th day ol' January, 1989, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness secured by the aforesaid Deed of Trust and said Deed of Trust lielng by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the under signed Trustee will olfer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at Ihe Courthouse Door in Mocksville, Oavie County, North Carolina, at 3:00 o'clock p.m., on the 24th day ol February, 1989, all ol the property conveyed in said Deed ol Trust, which property Is more par ticularly described as follows: That certain tract ol land containing 126.2 auras, more or less. Inclusive of exceptions hereinafter described, locaied in Calahan Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and bounded, now or formetiy, by natural boundaries and/or lands own ed by and/or In the possession ol persons as lollows: On the North by C.H. Harper, on the East by South Yadkin River, on the Soulh by J.C. Grllfin, and on the West by various owners, said tract lying approx imately 13 miles West of Mocksville, North Carolina, and being more specifically described as follows: BEGINNING at a small birch tree, formerly a stone, on Ihe West bank of Ihe Soulh Yadkin River, Griffin's Northeast corner; Ihence with the said Qriflin llti'a J , Notth 86" West 3,406.7 leet to an Iron; ■ stake, said Grillln's Northwest corner;* Ihence wilh Ihe line of Marl Safrist, North' 5» West 2,013 feet to a stone; thence; Soulh 86» East 495 feet to a slake; theni» North 3° East 198 feet to a stake; thenc^' Soulh 86° Easl 214.5 leet to a stake;. Ihence Soulh 3" West 198 feet to a stake; in Riddle's line; thence Soulh 86“ Easr 1,280 leet lo a stone, a new cornef;, thence South 10" East 1,007 feet to art ash tree, a newcomer; thence North 6QÌ East 552 leet to a wild cherry tree, a nev^ corner; thence South 87" East 244.20 laéf. to a walnut tree, a new corner; thenca; North 81° East 745 feel to a birch tre^,- a new corner; thence South 83° East 132 feet to a point in the West bank of tha South Yadkin River, a newcomer; thenco South wilh Ihe said river approximalery, 1,453 feet lo the point and place of begin ning, containing 126.2 acres, more ór less. SAVE AND EXCEPT FROM THÈ ABOVE DESCRIBED TRACT TH E FOLLOWING TWO PARCELS; : PARCEL ONE: BEGINNING at an iron pin, Southwestern corner ol the above tract In Mart Salriet's line, and runs wilfi Sairiet's line. North 5° West 478 leet to the center of a farm road; thence with th.e center of said road. South 23° 30' ^ast 540 feet to a stake In Beshears’ liné; Ihence North 34" West 178 leet to the BEGINNING, containing 1.125 aerei, more or less. PARCEL TWO: BEGINNING at a polnl in Mart Sairiet's line, being in the Western line ol the principal tract and being 960 feet South 5" Easl from Ihe Northwestern corner of the 126.2 acre tract describe'd above, and runs from the beginning with the line of Mart Safriet, Soulh 4° East 577.26 feet to a stake; thence North 81° East 283.8 leel lo a stake; thence Nortti 4" West 315.48 feet to a stake; thencB North 11° East 159.28 feet to a stake; thence North 84» West 361.02 leet to the BEGINNING, containing 3.8 acres, more, or less. ! - THIS SALE IS BEING MADE SUB JECT TO Ihe existing Iirst lien ol a deed ol trust in lavor ol The Federal Land Bank of Columbia, and Is further subject lo Ihe existing second lien of a deed ol trust In lavor ol Ideal Production Credit Association. THIS SALE IS BEING MADE SUB JECT TO all Davie County ad valorem taxes and assessments, II any, which may ba due or levied against said propertyr and further subject to such easements as may exist on said property. The highest bidder at the sale will be. required to make a cash deposit ol ten percent (10%) on the llrst $1,000.00 ot his bid and live percent (5%) on all of his bid which is in excess of $1,000,00. This sale will remain open in the Ollice ol the General Court of Justice of Davie Coun ly, North Carolina, for len (10) days tor upset bids. This tho 27th day ot January. 1989. L. Hugh West. Jr., Trustoo 307 Davie Avenue P,0. Box 1531 Slalosville, N.C. 28677 Telephone; 704/872-8125 2-9-3tnp SAVE A LIFE DIAL 911 For «mergeney fir*, rateu* or polle* h*lp ON COUPON CO PROBLEMS? SEE MRS. MILLEI Estiblished hYCtic Nm ft Cvd Mei ind AdvitM OI$fettniB( She ti God Gifted I SOLVE ALL PROBLEMS UF!- H(ilth,Uve,lbmi9(,6usinmlele. ^ Va P R IC E I On R(}dlng«№th This Coupon I Optn70ayt}:OOi.flL>10.00p.a 7aH73-175Q Suiesvine.N.C NotIn Of IntMt To nie For Community Services Block Grant Commuaity Action Partnership Emergency Community Sorvlces Block Grant Program Funds PurMint to Admlnisttflve Regulations Issued by the North Carolina Department of Natural RMOurcw ind Community Development» Division of Economic Opportunity, Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Incorporated gives Notice lhal It intends to lile an Application for Community Seivlces Block Grant. Community Action Partnership, and Emergency Communi ty Services Homeless Grant Program Funds to the North Caroiina Department ot Natural Resources; Division of Economic opportunity. Tht Board of ENrectorsat jtsFetma^ 33,1989 Meeiing, 7:00 p.m. will consider adopting a resolu tion to epprove the Application. Interested persons may present any comments or recommenda- tloni at that time. Fundi Requested: $173,131 Community Services Block Grant, and $14,213 Emergency Com munity Services Homeless Grant Program Funds. An estimated $23,165 Community Action Part nership Program Funds. Program Design: The Totat Famiiy Assistance Program is a self-sufficiency project designed to Msitt «ligibi« familes to raise their incomes above HHS Poverty Income Guidelines. Twenty- four (24) families are expected to benefit from this project. 'The Homeies« Program Is designed to assist eligible families and individual to improve Iheir economic self-sufficiency and to secure regular, permanent night lime residencies. Staff and Supportive Services will be available to families and individuals after qualified and admitted to the programs, such as Child Care, Travel, Transportation, Shelter, Emergency Ser vices, and Employer Incentives. All Employer Incentives are negotiated. Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Incorporated Post Office Box, 309 Boonville. N.C. 27011 (919) 367.7251 An Equal Opportunity Employer And Service Provider 2-i«^un “V "' — «D-IUVIIC COl/NTV ICN TIÎKPKISK KliCOKI). TIHIHSDAV. IVI). K>. IW) ' r m ^ j A s s m m s т а в х Р Е И ш д в F B O i l T A B L B 9 r d s о дё;т--Т|1! Ш 1 м = т 7 я > ^ ? щ д й ы |: д а FOR SALE: Amorlcnn Spiíz. $75 UKC Rogistered Fornaio. 990-5647. г-9-2иц) Apartment For Rent 1-BR Furnished Guosl House. Ronl. electricity, and phono nro yciu responsibility. Wo pay lor sowagc. water and garbage disposal. Call 63.1-0755. Leave message 2-9-21np Apartment lor rent. .192-5561. 2-2-3tp Available Nowl One S two bedroom !>pls. at The Oaks. Energy elliciont. heat pump with central air, rmigo, relrigerator, drapes lurnished. For ap plication call 634-2070. E.H.O. FmHA t-26-‘tlnp FOR RENT.,,,1 and 2-bedroom apart- ■ ments, kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher, 1 '/j-baths, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/alr. Prewired for cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kitchen/bath lloors. Pool, Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, Mocksville, Phone 704-63-1-0168. ____________ tfnP&W NEW, NEVER BEFORE LIVED IN APARTMENTS. 1 & 2 Bedroom and fully Furnished Studio. Water, sewer, drapes & kitchen appliances includ ed, Dishwasher, irost-free relrigerator, on site laundry facilities and washer/dryer connections, quick recovery water healer, smoke detec- . lor, central alr/heat, energy efficient, prewired for phone & cable TV, am ple parking, private patio or balcony, 24 hour emergency maintenance, ■ m a na g e r lives on property, ' clubhouse, pool, all purpose court lor - tennis, basketball, or volleyball, playground, children & small pets . welcome, $50 off firsl month's rent plus other specials. Now you can "have it all” in Mocksville, fvlorfhwood Apartments, Milling Road. 634-4141, .,____________________________tfn/NA FOR HENT: 2 bedroom apartment, Counlry Lane. Slove, refrigerator, dishwasher and water ^rnlshed. Call 704-664.6180. 2.16-2tnpA/H BARNHARDT Iho lamily ol Edna C, DarnhnrdI wisliw; l(i(-x|)(oss ils approcintion lor Iho m.-my acts ol kindnoss and sym- (ji'illiy shoivii ll'.', upon Ihi; ilualh ol our will! and molliui. Olid Onrnhardl and Family RIVERS I (iiico wfi.-i so unhappy, I ciiod most ovory day. [3ocauso rny procious mothor Irom mo was laid away. i;iut when I thought ol Josus, who all my sorrows know, My hoart was sad no longer. His coinlort is so truo. To all who gave us support and com- lort during tho passing ol our bolov- od mothor, "A Special Thank You." Tho lamily ol Luvio S. Rivers D ia l 9 1 1 For Emergency Fire, Police And Rescue Assistance Certified in-Homo Daycare. Agos 2-5. Shady Grovo Aron 998-7014. 2-16-2tnp/JM In Advance area, will keep children ol all ngos, nil day or before/after school. Relerences available. $35 per week. 998-6369.2-9-21Р Mother - non-smoker will keep children In home day and after school. Ages 0-5. Advance 998-5459, 2-15-2tnp/CS Wili keep children in my home 7 until 5:30 p.m. lor working molhers. 704-284-4247, 2-16-1 tnp W ill watch children In m y hom e. Ad vance area, 998-0697. 2-16-4tp Health ABORTION ALTEHNATIVES...Froe Pregnancy tesfing."We carc ateut you and your baby;AND WE CAN HELP."Call Right to Lllo at 492-5723 or 634-5235. __________________________11-24-Stp ABORTION„„Pregnancy Testing, For an appoinlmeni call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winslon Salem col lect, 919 721-1620, » tfn-A NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★Safes ★FUes ★Fire Proof Files RmrM Offic« Fanltiira11» N. kUn enti. SaUtbufy, N.C. Ph«we3M022 - - .I Happy Valentine Birthday B ig 2 7 Thomas Douglas Carter Clemmons Auction Sale Friday & Saturday Night Located At Klnnamon Rd., Off Hwy. 158, Clemmons Variety of merchandise, new and used. • Tools • Household Items, dishes, glassware, pote & pans, etc. • Kerosene Heaters • Other Items Too Numerous To Mention Consignment Accepted For Information Call 764-5212 Or 784-0033 Auctioneer: Clayton t»/llller, Jr. Lie. No, 1612 Serving Mocksville And Da\ie Couniy For 41 Years 1010 WMt Inneft Street Slijife^f^NC^8144 (704) SHORES APPLIANCE SERVICE 540 Sanford Ave 634-3162'AW Mikn A Modela Homo Sarvlct On Large Appllancts. HAY FEEDERS *75®» Corrals • Farm Gates ;iunk Feeders - Headgates ^ We Deliver Rey Wri^M - OOt-MaT FOR SALE; Farm gales, corrals, looders, hoad gates, scrape blades, scoop pans, box blados. Can dnlivor. Call Roy Wrighl. 998-8G37. 2-2-41np omes For Rent 3-BR, 1-BA, contral air wilh iurnaco honl. Ouiet noighbofhood wilh largo lol. $300 per monlh. Doposil and roforoncos requirod. 284-2 M0, loavo mussago. Available Fob, 11. 2-9-tfn 4 Room House, 2-BR, 1-BA, LR, Kit chen. 601 Norm. 492-5561. 2-9-2tp Someone single lo shore n nice 3.Bedroom house. $150 per month plus half of utilities. 284-4156. 2-2-tfn A TTEN TIO N - GOVERNM ENT HOMES Irom $1 (U-repair), Dolin- quont tax property. Repossessions, Call 602-838-8885 ExI. GH-3131. 1-26-4IP BY BUILDER- Now 2 story brick home In Raintree Estates. Features: 17' ceiling In greal room, with arched win dows and balCT/ny, eal-ln kitchen, lor mal living and dining areas, whirlpool bath, 4 bedrooms, 3 walk-in closets, over sized 2 car garage, on 1 acre lot. Quality lealures through-out. RC Short Cuslom Homes. 998-4772. tfn/RCS Carolina E.E. Homes will build to suit your needs. We build on your land or ours. Many floorplans in stock. Come by loday for a free estimate or call for informalion. We can also help you with your remodeling jobs. 704-634-2252. tfn/HPR Contemporary houso, 5.0 acres, two miles east of Mocksviilo. 2-BR, 2-BA, heal pump, colling Inns, docks, sunroom, basemeni, cathedral ceil ing, carpeted, intercom, appliances, fireplaces. $85,000. 919-679-7156. 2-2-4lp/EM DO YOU OWN YOUR 0W«,1.QJ:277 We can build you a new homo. No Money Down. For details call: Stan Gladden (collect) 919-621-6088 daily. tfn/SG omes For Sale FOR SALE BY OWNER: Custom-built Contemporary Home, 4 BRs„ 2W balhs, all lormal areas, den w/fireplace. Atrium Peela windows, Jonn Aire range. Lovely rural localion. Owner re-locating, $88,500, 704-284-2623, tfn/PD For Sale By Ownerl 1,140 sq, ft,, U,S, 601 South, 284-4380, 2-2-41Р lE n n O E G E l DAVIE COUNTY. Moving with the Lee Plant? Need acreage? 17.32 acres by owner, house, 416.44 road Irontage. $40,000. (919) 785-0107. tln/LPG M E a i a l l i B n — 3 mobile homo lots in Mocksville, off 601 South. $90 per month. Call 998-5476. Lakelane Mobile Home Park. 2-9-81np FOR RENt - Trailer lols near Cooieemoe. 284-2490. 2-9-4IP MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT Call 998-3902 2-2-tfn/JL FIREWOOD...998-9477. Darrell/Dad W e Love You Linda, C .D ., Roxanna, And Amy H a p p y V a l e n t i n e B i r t h d a y Buddie Love, Y our Fam ily Bucket TruGk Service Outside Ligiits Repair Or installed Electrical Contracting N.C. Electrical Uc. Electric Control Service P.O. Box 966 Cooleemee, N.C. 69 Watts Street 704-284-2784 TRAIN FOR CAREERS IN •A IRLIN ES •C R U ISE LIN ES •TRA V EL A G E N C IES HOME STUDY / RES. TRAINING •FINANCIAL AID A V A IL A B L E •JOB P L A C E M E N T a s s i s t a n c e 1 -8 0 0 -3 2 7 -7 7 2 8А.С.Т. TRAVEL SCHOOL N«11 hdqtr*. Pompano Bch FL. S A B auttering Seamlaat Aluminum S Coiora To Choose From Galvanized & Copper Guttera Cleaned ~ t R e tire d . n N M tl t- M I - T M l For Eathhite.___ Formac Automotive, Inc. Complete Auto Service Honeat - Professional - Experienced Norman Forreat JimHodgM -Hwy. M W . Mockavllle Miscellaneous FOR SALE: Brand new Della white metal lool box for standard size Iruck $50, 492-7461, ____________________________2-16-tp FOR SALE: John Deere 10 h.p, riding mower, ex. cond.: Rugg riding mower; G.E. 25" Color Console TV, ex. cond.; Recllner, lift chair, ex. cond. ex. for Impalred/elderly person: Goldstar 0.7 cu. fl. microwave, ex, cond,: 6 chair dinette suit; baby bed; double melal Irame bed; Compton's Encyclopedia sel; Regina lloor sham- pooer/pollsher; Bear Cal 8 channel Scanner, ox, cond. Call 998-3607 or 634-5544, __________________ g-16-llnp FOR SALE: Old Soars Outboard Molor. Starts good — $200. Cedar lumber. 634-2765 alter 6 p.m. 2-16-1lp/CY FREE FIREWOOD U-CUT 998-0639 2-9-2lp 2-16-4lnp/JS FIREWOOD FOR SALE.,.% Ion pick up load. Mixed hardwood. $45.00. Tony Green, 634-3489. _____________________________IlnfTG FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Log-length, approximately 3 cords, $125 a load. Call 704-546-7488. ___________________________1-26-6IP FOR SALE: '84 Ford Ranger & Utility Cover; '66 Ford Bucket Truck; Van Ladder Rack; WWIl Shell Vases, Loveseal, Record player with speakers, wood chair, wood couch wilh cushions, large enclosed lable, 704-284-2785, 2-16-1 Ip Carolina American Tours B a r-B -Q u e B a rn C o u n try A d ve n tu re s Hickory February 25, 1989 524«» Per Person 633-3921 2*f6-2tnbp All Roads Lead To Great Savings From Davie County To Paul’s Mobile Homes 30 Homes To Choose From 64 Cool Spring Exit J « w . f I Paul'si-soo-aas-ogie iVliscelianeous PIANO FOR SALE RESPONSIBLE PARTY TO TAKE UP LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS ON BEAUTIFUL CONSOLE PIANO. CALL TOLL FREE 1-600-346-2450. ____________________________2-2-3IP WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS, BAN QUETS...Fresh or Silk...10 years Floral experience. PARTY PLEASERSI 998-7014. ______________________2-16-41np/JM Wheat Straw for sale. $2 per bale. Call 998-4668 alter 4 p.m. 2-9-4lp/DB Elobile Homes For Rent For Sale; Used Washer & Dryer. $50 each, 998-8014, 2-16-ltnp/EH Need Stanley Home Products. Buy Or Selll Call 492-7290 2-2-4IP A wonderful lamily experience. Australian, European, Scandinavian high school exchange sludents arriv ing In August. Become a host for American intercullural Student Ex change. Call 1-800-SIBLlNG. 2-16-1 tp BASKETBALL PLAYERS, Coaches, teachers. Tremendous earnings » league beginning. Area teams. Re quirements: Baskelball adoration. Talenl unnecessary. Everyone registering immediately reveived lifetime opporlunity. Registration; $35.00 Recruiters, Box 163, Roaring River, NC 28669. 2-16-1tp FOR SALE; EVINRUDE OUTBOARDS - New Evinrude Outboads & Trolling Motors in box. 1988 & 1989 models. Dealer invoice. 100 perceni financing available. GBM Sales 1-800-544-2850 5 days 8 a.m. Ii> 5 p.m. CST. 2-16-1lp FOR SALE: Typewriters - Due to school budget oust ROYAL otters BRAND NEW ELECTRICS with In ternal correction, electric carriage return, preset tab, 88 character keyboards. SI 59 list much more. 5 year warranty, free delivery. Mastercard, Visa, A-Expres*, COD 315-593-8755. Exchange only. 2-16-ltp MOBILE HOME LOTS FOR RENT: 998-8806 or 634-1218. $100.00 per monlh, tfn/BBC NfCE MOBfLE HOMES, $50; $60; $70; and $80 weekly. 998-8806; 634-1218; 492-7653, IfnB&B WHY PAY RENT? RENT TO OWNI New 1988 model mobile homes; 492-7853, 998-8806, 634-1218, Mobile Homes For Sale 1978 Conners Mobile Home: 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, almond garden tub, bar, extra large windovra, master bedroom & balh separate from other bedrooms. Super clean. Excellent condition. $9500. 704-284-2161 or 704-284-2737. ___________________• 2-16-1lnp/SAW 1985 14x70 Brigadere. 2 large bedrooms. 2 lull balhs. W/D. ap pliances, raised living room ceiling, built on back porch. Call 919.463-2938. 2-9-tfn/CM 1985 14x70 Brigadere. Siluated .on rented private property. 2 large bedrooms, 2 full balhs. W/D, ap pliances, raised living room ceiling, built on back porch. Call 919-463-2938, 2-9-ttn/Ci,l Lee's Mobile Home’s, Volume Dealer, Rd. 1923, Notwood, NC. Open 7 days till sundcwn. Box Sine. 24x40-16,999.00; 24x48-19,999-00; 28x60-23,999.00; 14x66-12,999.00; 14x48-9,999.00. 704-474-4906. Ifn/LMH Lee's Mobile Homes, Volume Horton and Fleetwood dealer. Road 1923, Nonwood, N.C., open 7 days. Fumish- . ed, hllch inc. None down on clear deed. Triple wide $35,999. 28x70 - $28,999. 28x64 - $25,999. 24x64 - $23,999- 24x52 - $20,999. 24x44 - $16,999. 14x80 - $16,999. 14x70 - $12,999. 14x52 - $9,999. Used homes available, 1-800-777-8652. tin fér Rent ^ : Lake Side Villas Meal For i Or No Í More Than 2 Paopio ' Completely Fumiatied i CallUrfnMyen Faáilly CaaiplroMd ; 7044t2-77M 1989 Sterling Doublewide Shingle roof, vinyl siding 3 BR, 2 Full BA RC rated, dishwasher fireplace, furnished All Yours For *26,999 Or <315 Per Month Paul’s Mobile Homes Hwy. 64 W est 01 M oc»svllle 1-800-228-0816 """^Г аГ Г Я ^Г ргоД м С гш ^^™ •SE C R E T A R Y •EX ECU TIV E SEC R E TA R Y •W O R D P B O C E S S O R HOME STUDY / RES. TRAININQ • FIN A N C IA L AID -J O B P L A C E M E N T A V A IL A B L E A S S IS TA N C E 1 -8 0 0 -3 2 7 -7 7 2 8THE HART SCHOOL • DIv. o( A.C.T. Соф.Nati hdqtr». Pompano Beh FL. e L A f i S I P I E D S »AVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Kcb. 16, I989-J»D m E X K E N S i y B *c__• y. H W E S T A S m Mobile Homes For Sale 10x55 Troy: 2 bedroom, 1 balh, step- ' up lo kitchen, Complelely furnished ■ plusv/asher. $2500. 704-28<)-2161 or 704-284-2737. 2-l6-1lnp/SAW O A K W O O D H O M ES Troutman, NC 8 miles south ol Statesville Gigantic Clearance Sale on all SB's. SAVE THOUSANDS 20 Homes, 2 & 3 bedrooms to choose (rom Call free t-800-228-0423 tfn/OH Wanted ;Would you believe? no. 0022, t988 Norwood Sterling, 70 x 14 with lireplace lor S188 per monlh. ■ 1-800-228-0816. tfn/PMH Would you believe? no. 3143, 1989 Liberty 80 X 14, glamour bath (or S213 permonth. 1-800-228-0816. ttn/PMH Would you believe? no. 2810,28 x44, 1988 Shingle rool, wood siding lor $205 per month. 1-800-228-0816. tfn/PMH Would you believe? no. 3817, 1989 i '.FleotwoodA/ogue, 72 X14, RC Rated, ■' glamour bath, 3 bdr (or under 229 per month. 1-800-228-0816. Iln/PMH Would you believe? 1988, 72 x 14, ' shingle root, vinyl siding, RC Rated, vaulted ceiling fan, finished sheet rock. All for under 230 per month. . 1-800-228-0816. ■__________________________tfn/PMH Would you believe? 1989, Liberty, 14 ‘ wide. $9595.00. Delivered & set-up. ■1-800-228-0816. Iln/PM H Notice I WILL NOT - ABSOLOTELV I^OT be ' responsible for any debts, other than those made by me porsonaliy. Rjshard Eugene Clino Rt. 4, Advance, NC 27006 _________________________2-16-1 tp .1 win not be responsible for any debts, Jother than those made by me - 'personally. Annette Jonos Snyder 235 Wilkesboro St. Mocksviiie, FRUIT TREES Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Land- escape Plant material - offered by 'One of Virginia's largest growers. ' Free copy of 48 page Planting 'QuMe<Malog In color, on request. ; WAYNESBORO NURSERIES INC. Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 2-2-'itnp BARFOFID'S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing, rebuilclintj Work guaranleed. 919-998-27B9 IlnWB ANYONE CAN .APPLYI Guaranleed Visa/MC, US Charge. Even wilh bad credit. No one rolused. Call (2t3) 925-9906 ext. U 2269 ___________ A TTEN TIO N FARMERS: Slock Removal 7 days a week. Down and dis-abled Cows and Horses-il dead, call at ONCEI Will NOT pick up OLD Dead animals. JOHNSON & ALEX ANDER DOG FOOD COMPANY, Rt, 2, Harmony. (704) 546-2357 or 546-7453. 1-5-50tp AUTO REMOVER Man will buy ¡unk car batteries and trucks for cash. Will also remove trash irom around your home. Call (704)634-3256, tIn/GF Additions & Remodeling Do business with builder who take pride In Hs work. All kinds ol home improvements and additions, 20 years experience. 998-450). 2-2-4tnp/GS BARFORD’S PIANO RE BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. _____________________________tfnWB Bob’s Auto Sen/ice Aulomalic transmission parts and ser vice, Mocks Church Rd., Advance. Bob or Jean Winters. 998-4005. tfn/BW CARPENTER & PLUiUIBING All repairs, 998-8806 nights or 492-7853 days. B & B Contractors. tfn/BBC D & D Building & Remodeling, we specialize in decks, garages and all types ol remodeling In your home. 284-2698 or 284-2876, _____________________________lln/KD ELECTR O LUX VACUUM CLEANERS..SALES & SERVICE... Robert Brooks...284-2662. 2-9-5tp •».,» FAMILY FLOORS “Our Family Serving Yours" Carpet & Floor Covering Retail Showroom Now Open 806 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC 634-4411 or 634-0596 Locally Owned and Operated ___________________________2tnp/DV HANDYMAN SERVICE...Window pane replaced and re-glazed. Win dow & door screen replacement. Door & window lock replacement. Storm door and closer replacement. Repair and replace shutters. Gutter cleaning and repair. FREE Estimates. "Jimmy” 998-4920. 1-25-4tnp/JR 5 ' A dvertising Sales T h e D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp r is e - R e c o rd is s e e k in g a p p lic a tio n s f o r th e p o s itio n o f a d v e r tis in g s a le s r e p r e s e n ta tiv e . A p p lic a n ts s h o u ld b e h ig h ly m o tiv a te d a n d e a g e r to s e r v e th e n e v /s p a p e r 's a d v e r tis in g c u s to m e rs . S u ita b le t r a n s p o r ta tio n is r e q u ir e d . S a la r y is b a s e d o n e x p e r ie n c e . A lso in c lu d e d is c o m p a n y h e a lth in s u r a n c e , life in s u r a n c e , tw o v ^ eek s p a id v a c a tio n , fiv e p a id h o lid a y s a n d a r e tir e m e n t p r o g r a m . L e tte rs o f a p p lic a tio n s h o u ld b e d ir e c te d to : Dwight Sparks Oavia County Ent«rprise>Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksvillo, NC 27028 HAULING/WELDING Hauling gravel, mulch, anythingl Welding melal and aluminum Reasonable rales 634-2411 or 284-2975 1-19-10tp/HC INCOME TAXES PREPARED BY EXPERIENCED TAX PREPARER AT REASONABLE RATES. For Appoinlment Call Gone Hendrix At 998-5845 After 5 p.m.! 1-26-12tnp INCOME TAX PREPARATION For fast efficient, confidential ser vice call Peggy Joyner 492-5559. Sanford Ave. - Green Hill area. ____________1-12-13tp/PJ JANES'S BEAUTY SHOP, Call (or ap pointment, Wednesday thru Friday. Owner, Jane Sammons. Operator, Shelia Reynolds. 284-4380 or 637-5953.________________________2-2-41P Lawn Mowing & Care Donald Doby 998-4074 1-26-4tnp/DD Palming, home repairs, large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 998-8340. _______________________1-26-41P RKR Video Video Taping & Editing For Aii Occasions 492-7699 _______________________1-19-6IP SPECIALIZING IN FENCE BUILDING 998-9477 ______________________2-16-20lnp/JS SUNSHINE WINDOW CLEANING... Expert window cleaning (or residential and commercial. Also will clean homes & oKlces. Call (or FREE Estimate. 704-634-4461. __________________________2-16-31P Tldy-up Cleaning Service Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates 284-4444. tfn/BS UNIQUE HAIR CARE 202 Depot Street 634-6358 t(n/BC VCR Heads Cleaned S19.95 TV Service Calls $25.00 Pino Electronics and Repair Tom Horton Owner 998-3110 ________________________2-2-41P WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 tln/NA '60 Chevrolet truck. Runs good $500, Can be seen al 601 North Danner Road. 2-16-1 tp '77 Buick Regal: used radiator. 998-0697. ___________________________2-16-4tp ’81 Mustang: 4-cylinder, 4-speed, SHARP LOOKINGI 42,00 actual miles. L&S Used Cars, 634-4540. _____________________2-16-llnp/LSS ’84 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme: V-6, 2-door, 39,500 miles, AM/FM radio, lockable wire wheels, cloth seals, half-vinyl lop. Excellent condi tion. $5,300. Call 919-766-7252. 2-16-4tnp '88 Ford Ranger XLT Pick-Up: power steering, power brakes, air condition ed, auto-V6, cloth interior. Excellent Condition! Low Milage! Call 284-4549 or 284-2688 or 284-4324! 2-2-4tnp ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT SEIZ ED VEHICLES from SlOO. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1-602-838-8885 Ext, A-3131. 1-26-4tp BRUCE LANIER SUBARU 612 S. Main Street Salisbury, NC 704-633-3641 Nowhere Else Will You Find A Better Deal ____________________________t(n/BLS GOVERNMENT SeIzED VEHICLES Irom $100, Fords, Mercedes, Corvet tes, Chevys, Surplus. Buyers Guide (1)005-687-0000 Ext. S-5720. ____________________________2-9-4tp MOTOR HOME FOR SALE: 1974 Fox, $5,500. 284-4380. ________________________2-2-41P SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury 704/636-1341 _______________________________^ S TROY’S AUTO SALES 1433 Salisbury Rd. (Hwy. 70) Statesville, NC 704/872-8769 ’ OR 1123 Shelton Ave. Statesville, NC 704-878-6262 E-Z Payment Plan No Credil — Bad Credit No Problem No Interest Charged Buy Here — Pay. Here KnT Tru ck Driver Training Available Charlotte Diesel Driving School and Yadkin Valley Economic Development Dislrict, Inc. has a limiied number ol training slots available (or men and women who want to be Over The Road Truck Drivers. Appllcanls will receive Ihe (ollowing benedls il they qualify: • Paid Tuition, Expenses and Books • Room and Board • Transportation allowance up lo $20,00 a week • Job Placement Assistance Available • Employment Counseling For (urther inlormalion cr to schedule an interview appointment CALL: PATRICIAL MOORE 1-800-533-3616 7725 Pitts School Road, Concord, N.C. QU/WORK For those using temporary personei •45 minute response time •Skilled clerical/secretarial employees •100% guarantee •Productivity controi •Professional, customer-service stall ^ For the "temporary" •Excellent pay •Benefits •Holiday/vacation pay •Profit sharing •Parking allowances •Avallibillly of fiealtfi/life insurance •Computer keyboard training •Cfiance to win a car or cruise Winston-Salem 760-4630 ;.o.E. T i r e d O f J o b H u n t i n g ? Let Us Help You Out! Call G A N n P E R S O N N E L , IN C . 6 3 4 - 4 2 6 8 W ANTED: Old handmade rugs. 919-760-3646. Ask (or Amir, 1-26-4tnp Employment AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight atten dants, travel agents, mechanics, customer service. Listings. Salaries toSIOSK. Entry level positions. Call (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720. ________________________2-2-8IP ATTENTION - HIRING! Government jobs - your area. $17,840-$60,485. Call 1-602-838-8885 EXT. R-3131. ___________________________t-g6-4tp Direct Care StaK needed to work all shids In group homes (or the mental ly retarded. Competitive salary and benefits. Training provided. Call Pro Comm at 278-9681. 1-26-8tnp EARN MONEY Reading books! $30,000/yr Income potential. Details. (1)805-687-6000 Exi. Y-5720 ___________________________1-26-4tp Easy WorkI Excellent Pay! Assemble products at home. Call (or informa tion, 504-641-8003, Ext. 8645. ___________________________1-26-4tp Experienced Legal Secretary — Clemmons Area. Reply in con- lidence with resume and salary re quirements to Secretary, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. 2-9-t(n Fullrtime lawn maintenance help need ed. Year round service. Paid holidays, paid hospitalization and ii(e insurance. Call i( interested 998-3177 or 996-3479. ____________________________2-9-t(n GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 • $59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 (or current (ederal list. ____________________________2-2-8tp HEALTHTEAM NEEDS • CNA's ■ Hom e Heallh Aid’s FOR • Home Care • Private Duty • Sta(( Relief • Assignments In Davie Counly • You Choose Your Schedule CALL COLLECT 704-872-4010 224 Harrill St. Statesville 2-9-2tnp Experienced Secretary need (or cor porate legal department. Organized individual with excellent typing skills, and word processing experience. Willingness to assume various responsibilities. Free parking. Serid resume lo P.O..Box 1670 Clemmons NC 27012. _____________________________t(n/AG HELP WANTED! * Good Money! • Flexible Hours! * Sundays Off! Smiling, dependable waitresses neeiJ- ed. Apply In person, Grecian House Restaurant, Clemmons, NC. 1-26-4tnp Heip wantedi Locai workers, must be 2f years old. Base pay S6 per hour and up depending on ex perience. Health Insurance available. Job requires removal of asbestos. Will provide training. Call 919-766-8460. _________________________2-16-1 tnp JOBS AVAILABLE The North Carolina Department ol Labor has jobs available through our JTPA On-Ihe Job Training Program. Eligible participants are paid while learning skills on the job which leads lo unsubsidized employment. If you live in Davie, Yadkin, Stol<es or Surry counties and want to "earn while you learn", you may apply at: North Carolina Department ol Labor 301 Salisbury Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-6126 or 1-800-225-3594 __________________________2-16-1 tnp Life Underwriter Immediale opening. We will train the righl candidate, experience not a must. Top pay/bene. pkg. Cali 919-725-1368. ____________________________2-9-2IP Make A Fortune With Claslfied Ads Guaranteed results. $2.00. Send self- ■ addressed stamped envelope -to Classified Ads, 124 Lorlelel Dr., Winston-Salem, NC 27103. 1-26-4tnp Need someone to live-ln with elder ly lady, in Farmington area. Fult-tlme or part-time. Call 919-463-2437 bet ween 5 and 9 p.m. . ____________2.16-4tp/SOR Wanted: Experienced counter man. Fringe benefils, lull employment, apply in person, P&G Auto Paris, Mocksville. ■ • 1-26-4lnp HELP WANTED Part-time janitors, maids, fork-lift operators and supervisors needed for morning and evening work in Mocksville area. INDIVIDUALS MUST BE WILL ING TO WORK 2-3 HOUR WORK SHIFTS WITHOUT SMOKING. Meet James Timmons for Interview between 3:00-7:00 p.m. Monday, February 20th at Mocksville’s Chamber of Commerce building, 107 North Salisbury Street. * H u t . Of Mocksville W e Are Now Hiring For Aii Siiifts Competitive Starting Rates Excellent hourly rates for those who can prove their sidlls. Full or part-time with flexible scheduling available Apply at the Mocksville Pizza Hut between 2 and 4 p.m. or call Mark Fowler at 634-1906 to schedule an appointment. EOE/MF H ardee’s Of M ocksville Is now accepting applications for full and part time help for day shift. Must be able to work weekends. A pply in person to m anager at: Hardee’s Of Mocksville No Phone Calls Please 2-9-2tnp lOD—DAVIK COUNTY KNTKKI’KISK UIXORI). TIIUKSDAY, Ki'h. 16, 1989 D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following cases were dispos ed of during Davic District Court on Feb. 9. Presiding was Judge Williiiiii G. Ijames. Prosecuting was James Honeycutt, assistant district attorney. — Ronald Keitli Allen, three counts driving while license revok ed, DWI (Breahalyzcr result. .10) driving after drinking as a provi sional licen.see. displaying a license known to be revoked, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $300 line and court cosls. per form 72 hours community service work, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency. — Grace Creedmore Anderson, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph /.one, reduced by DA to improper equip menl, pay courl costs. — Frankie Michelle Blackmon, driving 80 inph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and courl costs. — John Franklin Blake, driving 84 mph in a 55 mph zone, driving after drinking a.s a provisional licensee (Breathalyzer results, .03), pay $100 fine and court costs, sur render liccnse for 45 days or until 18th birthday, whichever is longer. — Donald Bolin, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .14), sentenced to 12 months suspend ed for 12 months, pay $500 fine and court costs, spend 7 days in jail, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school for multi ple offenders al menial health center. . — RansyLcavon Campbell, Im proper passing, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $10 tine and court cosls. — Roger Lee Church, driving 61 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine ar.d court costs. ' — Richard Patrick Conway III, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $15 fine and court costs. — Dana W. CorreiJ, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay StO fine and court costs. — Lonas Dewitt Edwards, driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fme and court costs. " — W.C. Everhart, abandonment and non-support of wife, dismissed. — Gerald Ashley Fleshman II, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. ', — Paul William Fogle, im proper passing, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Linda Nettles Gregory, DWI (Breathalyzer results, ,16), sentenced to 60 days suspended for I year, pay $100 fme and court costs, perform 24 hours communi ty service work, obtain sub.stance abuse assessment and comply wilh recommendations of assessing agency, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental health center. — Edwin Woodrow Harrison, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, issued prayer for judg ment continued on payment of court costs. — Thomas Michael King, driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip- inent, pay court costs. — Ruby Hauser McBridc, un safe traffic movement, dismissed. — Gregory Bryant Miller, driv ing 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, reduced further by judge to improper equipment, pay court costs. ' — Johnny Maurice Mitchell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, T^uced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 • w ne, pay $10 fine and court S(Mt. ' ■' Benny Cleveland Owens, 1 1 M viag 73 mph in a SS mph zone, by DA to 64 mph in a 5S a m , pay $10 fine and court — Mario Rodrigue/, driving 67 mph in a 55 mpli zone, reduccd by DA lo improper еци1ртеп1, pay CDUrl costs. — Jiilin Milton Sharp, no vehi cle regislraiiim, dismissed. — Timothy Dale Watson, driv ing 79 mpli ill a 65 mph zone, reiliiced by DA to excceilitig a sale spceil, pay SHI fine and court costs. — Timothy Gailher Wilson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mpli zone, rciliiced by DA to improper cc|uip- nieiil. pay fotirl cosi.s. — Donald HulT, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to cxcccding a safe speed, pay $10 Ппс and court costs. — Maria Reginia Price, driving while license revoked, dismissed. — David Franklin Dwiggins, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .10), sentenced lo 12 months suspend ed for two years, pay $500 fine and court costs, not drive motor vehi cle unlil properly licen.scd, spend 14 days in jail, continue treatment for alcohol abu.se under direction of probalion ofllccr; driving while license revoked, dismissed. Failed To Appear The following failed lo appear for their .scheduled court trial. — Byron Gordon Allen, failure to burn headlights after dark. — Terell Liimont Anlhony, driv ing wilhoul a liccnse. — Michele Lorianne Barker, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donna Elaine Campbell, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked. — Lucius Samuel Edmonds, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gilbert Randall Galliher, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Delori.sc Powell Hunter, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Micinda Lynn Hur.sl, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving without a license. — Tonicaryl Anjanelte Jones, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Gerald Lee McGowan, no vehicic registration, driving too fast for conditions, driving wilhout a liccnse, failure lo wear seal belt. — Karen Elizabeth Morlock, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while licen.sc revoked. — Randale Shelton Pcele, driv ing 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, no vehicle regislration. — James Arthur Reynolds 11, improper passing. — Ervin Ruckcr. driving without a license, failure to stop at slop sign. — Douglas Willard Sherwood, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. Maclevader Smith, driving 97 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving wilhout a liccnse, driving while license revoked. — Johnny Lee Surratt Jr., driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Winfred Alan Thomas, ex pired operator's license, failure to stop al stop sign. — Anthony Ray Whisenhunt, no vehicle registration, no vehicle in surance, reckless driving, failure lo stop at scene of accident. — Charles Steve Whitehead, un safe traffic movement. — Gary Neil Willis, driving with expired licen.sc, no vehicle regislralion. — Ray O. Wilson Jr., driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trials Waived The following waived their righl to a courl Irial and paid fines in advancc. — David Franklin Bares, driv ing too fa.st for conditions. — Patricia Ann McNeely, no vehicic regislration. — Timothy Franklin White, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Deanna Lea Snider, posses sion of malt beverage under age 19. — Nelson Wayne Hutchens, consuming malt beverage in passenger area of vehicic. — Jesse Clarence Wardlaw, ex pired vehicle regislration. — James Walter Tutlle, expired vchicle registration. — Patricia Sulier Swain, expired vehicle regislration. — llyse Janine Smilh, expired vehicic registration. — Paula Paige Wilson, driving 82 mph in a 65 tnph zone. — ThomiLS Dona d Kmetz, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Eddie Williams, driving left of center. — Judson Shown Wilson, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kalina Lucinda Hairslon, un safe traffic movcmenl. — Linda Sharon Southern, driv ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Preston C. Farris, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. . — Pauline Hutchin Blake, failure lo secure child under age 6 in safely seat. — Edward Michael Crum, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Timothy Ray Drollingcr; driving 70 mph in и 55 mph гопе.'^ — Darrell Love, driving 55 mpK in a 45 mph zone. — Gwendolin Charis,sa Bowden, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tony Dale Kimmer, unsafe traffic movement. — David M. Lord, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ervin Truitt Haas, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Richard Roach, unsafe traffic movement. — Paul Vernon Travis, driving 77 mph in a 65 tnph zone. — Kim Bowers Ranker, failure to .secure child under age 6 in safety seat. — MichacI Edward Mondy, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — James Franklin Hudson, im proper passing. — Floyd David McBride, driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, im proper passing. — Garry Edward Peters, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Debra Dawn'Damron, unsafe traffic movement. — William Nathani Tatum, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Ronnie Dean Hellard, two counts driving without a license. C o o l e e m e e G a l a x y F o o d C e n t e r Located On Highway 801, Cooleemee, North Carolina. Phone 284-2514 We reserve Ihe righl lo limit quantilics and limit .sales lo vendors. This ad is efl'cclive week of February 13 - February 18, 1989 Wc welcome WIC Vouchers and Federal Food Stamps Iw ays Fresh Produce Dixie DeW® Chilean P e a c h e s O r N e c ta rin e s Lb. The Freshest Meats USDA Grade A Holly Farms Whole F r y e r s Lb.5 9 ^ The Freshest Meats Famier'e nnest® Whole Or Rib Half “Sliced Free” Lb. Pork „ L o in $ | 1 8 Dixie Dew Select^' Chilean Red Seedlesss Grapes................................Lb. 9 8 ^ Dixie Dew Select» Chilean White Seedless Grapes................................Lb, 9 8 ^ .Dixie Dew Select^ Chilean Bartlett Pears..................................Lb 9 8 ^ Dixie Dew Select’’ High In vitamins A & C Fresh Avacados.. 40' Off Label G ain D e te r g e n t 42-Ounce Box $ ^ 4 8 ......a .» 7 9 « rocery Specials Lykes 16-Ounce Palm River Sliced Bacon..............Buy One Get O neFR EE Butcher's Besf= USDA Choice Boneless Beef Shoulder Roast........................ Gwaltney Great Dogs.............................16 Oz, Pkg, 7 9 « Mild Or Hot Jamestown Sausage..............ie Oz. Pkg. 6 9 « Farmer’s Finest® Loin Hall "Sliced Free" Pork Loin.......................................... Farmer’s Finest^ Combination Pork Chops At 1,49/Lb. Or Center Cut Pork Chops................Lb. * 1 * * Farmer’s Finest® Boneless Whole Or Half Pork Loin Roast...............................Lb.*2** Farmer's Finest® Boneless Pork Chops........................................Lb. * 2 * * Grocery Specials Coble Ic e M ille Half Gallon $ ^ 3 9 For Your Laundry S n u g g le Fa b ric S o f te n e r 64-Ounce Container $ j[S 8 C o k e s 2 Liter $ ^ 0 9 Diet 10« More Aloe With Vitamin E Or'Extra Moisturizing Soft Sense Lotion.............io Oz. Bottle 10W40, SAE30, 20W50, 10W30 Havoline Oil.....................................0uart99« Aunt Fanny's Pecan Twirls......................6 ct, Pkg. 2 / 9 9 « Grocery Specials Plain, Meat, Or Mushroom Ragu Homestyle Sauce. Ration Or Chunk Trail Blazer Dog Food,.. Plain Or Self-Rising Martha Whitt Hour...... ..32 Oz. Ja r^l® ® ,.20 Lb. Bag*3*® ....5 Lb. B a g 8 9 « Regular Or Homestyle T r o p ic a n a O ra n g e J u ic e 64-Ounce Carton $ ^ 3 9 Lucky Leaf Cherry Pie Filling....................21 oz, can99« General Mills Regular Or Nacho Flavor Bugles................6 oz. box8 9 « Regular, Elec/Perk, Or ADC Coffee Maxwell House......................13 oz. sag^l®® Frozen Specials Assorted Flavors P e t Ic e C r e a m Honey Flaky Hungry Jack Biscuits......................5 ог. СмЗ/^1®® Sealtest Cucumber Or French Onion Dip.....................................a oz. cupSS« Morning Fresh ChNS* SiRgiN.................................. Oz. Pkg. Assorted Varieties Banquet Cookin' Bags......................5 oz. b o x 2 /7 8 « Assorted Varieties Banquet Extra Helping Dinners................Each^l^® Regular, Pulp Free, Or Old Fashioned FLORIDA GOLD Orange Juice.............12 Oz, can Lower Prices For All Your Groceries All The Time! Tliat’§ What You’ll Find At Galaxy - I Page 1 -D J N e w C h a i n M o t e l T o L o c a t e lin l i f i o c l C s v i l t e D A V I E C O U N T V 5 0 < E N T E R P R I / E I ^ É E C O R D USPS 149-160 TIIUKSIMV, I'd). 23. 1989 — V ^ 3^' I’AOES G r u b b T r i a l A p r i l 1 0 The first-dcgrcc murder trial of Timothy Gene “ Tim” Grubb has been set for April 10. The N.C. Administrative Of- fice of the Courts scheduled the spccial. two-week session of D avie C ounty C rim inal ■Superior Court at the request of the district attorney’s office. Grubb, 31, of Route 1, Ad vancc, is charged with beating to death Fulton Raymond Bril tain of Winston-Salem on April 20. 1988. Grubb has been free on bond since the alleged murder. Assistant District Attorney Gene M orris said at the hearing 32-year-old Brittain died after being struck “ numerous times witli a claw hammer about the • head and face.” Grubb’s attorney, Charles J. S Alexander II of Winston-Salem, : said then there was a “ signifi cant element of self-defense.” Davic County Sheriff Bill W ooten, during a statement -m ade after the alleged murder, • said Grubb had apparently been .-seeing Briltain’s wife. Briltain and his wife had been ■ separated, but had just recently ; gotten back together when he was killed. They had moved from Howardtown Road in the .Smilh Grove communily lo •■.Wînston-Salem. . _ Friends of Grubb said he and his wife were also separated ' prior to the incident. ' Investigators believe the alter- ;cation leading lo Brillain’s dealh -occurred in the Pinebrook T ro j a n football trophy room beside ;the old Smilh Grove gym. Grubb, who Wooten said ' confessed to the killing in self- defense, placcd Brittain’s'body in a wheelbarrow and rolled it inlo the woods. It was still in the wheelbarrow when officers found it the next day after Grubb told them where to look. Short Pants To Shivers P l a n n i n g B o a r d C r i t i c i z e d B y A r e a R e s i d e n t s 12-year-old Mark Sims of Spring Street in Mocksville takes time from shoveling snow for some snowball fun. — Photo by Robin Fergusson 1 2 I n c h e s O f S n o w R e c o r d e d By M ike .B arnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie residents were in short sleeves and short pants W ednesday, Feb, 15, enjoying one of the warme.st winter days in history. Two days later, they were bundled up in long johns and bools, enduring one of heaviest snowfalls for m id-February. From eight to 12 inches o f rain, sleet and snow pelted Davie County Friday and Salur day — the first big snowstorm of the season. Please See MocksviUe — P. 9 By K athy D. ChafTm Davie County Enlerprise-Record The Davic County Planning Board was the target of criticism from Hillsdale residents last Thursday night. T. Glen Fleeman Jr. of Ad vance complained bccause the board had agreed to postpone a hearing on a rezoning request submitted by J.M . Bowden bccausc Bowden and his at torney, Hank Van Hoy of M ocksville, had a conflict with the meeting time. “ I had a confiict in my schedule, but I’m here tonight,” Fleeman said. “ Would you ex- tetul me the same coiirtcsy you extended M r. Bowden?” Jesse Boyce, county zoning enforcement officer, said the board could not postpone the hearing for someone opposed to the rezoning. However, he said he would take an affidavit from that person and read it at the. hearing. “ That seems like a strange mode of operation to m e,” Fleem an said. Bowden has submitted a re quest to rezone property on N .C . 801 about one-tenth mile south of U.S. 158 from residen tial R-20 to highway business H-B. Please See Rc.sidenl.s — P. 7 D e c i s i o n O n H i d d e n C r e e l c P o s t p o n e d By K atliy D. ChafTm Davie County Enlerprise-Record The final approval of Section II of the Hidden Creek subdivi sion has been postponed yet another time. After hearing concerns from area residents for 30 minutes Monday night, the Davie Coun ty Board of Commissioners voted unanimou.sly to table ap proval until after a hydraulic analysis on water availabilty to a sewage treatment plant which will serve residences in the housing development. Hidden Creek Scction II is located off N.C. 801 a half-mile south of U .S. 158. Com m issioner Bert Bahnson read from a letter he had receiv ed from Bruce Pratt, director of the county’s water and .sewer system , who said he had asked Finkbeiner, Pettis & Strout Ltd., a Greensboro engineering firm, to do the analysis. “ They have advised me that to be accurate, it would be necessary to run an ‘Extended Period Sim ulation' on Ihe system and that it would be the latter part of February before this inform ation w ould be available,” Pratt said in the letter. Bahnson’s motion callcd for approval of Hidden Creek Sec tion II to be tabled until com m issioners have a chance to review results of the analysis. It was seconded by Com m is sioner Spurgeon Foster Jr. and passed by a unanimous vote. Ronald Long, who lives on Smith Creek, into which up to 200,000 gallons per day of ef- fiuent from the treatm ent plant would be discharged, raised the concern about the w ater availability. Please See Hidden — P. 7 Grocery Stores Do Brisk Business in Snow By K athy D. ChafTm Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record There are three ihings you can count on when it snows or sleets in Davie County; hap py students, messy roads and long lines at the grocery slore. Business was up 25 perccnt at Food Lion : in Squire Boone Plaza last Thursday night after • forecasters began calling for bad weather, ac- - cording lo Donnie Dwiggins, store manager. • By Friday afternoon, when the morning sleet ' had lurned to snow, he said business was up by 40 percent. **I think people panic,” Dwiggins said. “ But it's for business. It brings in a lot , -"orncw people, a lot of new cuslomers that would normally go out of town. W e’re always ' of it." J. said he tried lo accommodate the ................................ additional customers on Friday by calling in extra employees. Janet Overcash, a cashier at Food Lion, said she finds humor in\he way people rush lo the grocery store when the weather gets bad. “ Everybody gets all up.set,” she said, “ ll’s like they haven’t got anything left in their houses." Dennis Baker, manager of Lowes Food off W ilkesboro Street, didn’l have much lime to talk about the store’s increase in business Fri day. He was on his way to pick up a cashier who couldn’t make it in on the slick roads. Business was up considerably, though. Baker said from his ear window. "Il started oul early and has just lasted all day long.” Assislanl M anager Nathan Allen said peo ple had been buying plenty of milk, bread, eggs and sugar. Employee Charlie Poole said they had to call the bread man in early Friday afternoon. “ Wc ran out.” Not only was driving treacherous for motorists on the roads Friday, Poole and' Shawn Horn had lo do some careful steering to bring the grocery carts in from the Lowes parking lot. Lines moved quickly despite the crowds in Lowes and Food Lion. Il’s a good thing, too. Jeff Plott, who was bagging groceries at Food Lion, said everybody was in a hurry to get home. Kathy Cranfill of Route 8, Mocksville, said she w asn’t shopping because o f the snow. “ It’s my usual day,” she said. Cranfill, who was accompanied by her boyfriend, M arvin Barnhill, said she w asn’t enjoying herself. “ I spend too much m oney,” she said. Please See G rocery — P. 8 Wayne Timothy Ashburn, Ricky Dillard, William Cody stock up on food as snowstorm begins. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher SM?«\ •2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, Feb. 23, 1989 E d i t o r i a l P a g e S n o w G i v e s P r o o f W i n t e r S t i l l C a n P a c k A P u n c h : Just when the robins were falling in love ... Just when the - lawn was calling for attention ... it snowed. ; And a good thing it did, : It’s too early to sharpen the m ower blade. Too carly to pick • garden seeds. Too carly for all those spring tim e tasks. ; It’s still February. January m ight have seem ed like M arch, • but the so-callcd grccnhou.se effbct hasn’t elim inated w inter ; com pletely. ■ The weekend snow gave evidence that w inter still has a little ; punch left. O ur children will rem em ber what it’s like to build ; snowmen. M ocksville’s overzealous road crew eliminated any ; chance of sledding on som e favorite hills, how ever. ★ ★ ★ ; Schools should m ake The Satanic Verses required reading. : It should be on every best seller list, j If the book upsets the crazy Ayatollah Khom eini, it must be : worth reading. The author, Salman Rushdie, should never have • offered an apology to Khom eini. T he book is a novel about : a m odern day M oslem ’s religious struggle. Khom eini can ’t deal with fiction, but he doesn’t seem too ; concerned with reality either. H e has butchered his country, • sent m illions of young m en to their deaths at w ar. He is the : epitom e of evil. He has made the Shah look like a saint. : ; Som e United States book stores have allowed them selves to • te cow ered by a m adman. They refuse to carry Rushdies’ book : out o f fear. Khom eini has issued a death sentence against the ; author. ; : Civilized nations have repeatedly erred in expecting Iran to act in a responsible m anner. It is a nation led by a m onster. ★ ★ ★ : *-©!rtwo tries, B avie County com m issioners cleared one hur- • die last year. But they have discovered the next one is even ; higher. • Last year’s bond referenda didn’t ask for enough m oney. : Com m issioners trim m ed both the w ater bond and the govern- t m ent center bond to levels they thought voters would approve : — forgetting the am ount o f m oney they actually needed. T he : governm ent center bond w as obviously too low from the start. V Now that bids are on the table, com m issioners have found X them selves drastically short o f m oney on both projects. I W here will the board fm d the balance? Buying w ater from W inston-Salem should not even be a • serious consideration. Davie County has never gone cap-in-hand i. to any o f its neighbors. W e’ve alw ays been able to manage our I bw n affairs. Call it stubborn pride. W e don’t appear poverty ; Stricken. W e shouldn’t act like it. t; E ither forget the w ater plant, or adm it last year’s m istake I and go back to the voters for m ore money. — Dwight Sparks D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECO RD USPS 149-160 124 South M ain Street M ocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE C O U N TY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ........................ Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson ................. General Manager Mike Barnhardt .................... Managing Editor Kathy Chaffin ............................... News Editor Ronnie Gallagher ........................ Sports Editor ■ Becky S nyder.................Advertising Direclor Mocksville Davie Cooleemee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Sccond Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record _________P.O. Box 525, Moclcsville, NC 27028_________’ . . ' ^ J 4 L aw rence W illiani.s S alisbury “ I d o n ’t fool w ith th at. 1 w ouldn’t sa y .” R achel C reason Cooleem ee “ No differen ce.” C lay T rexler Cooleem ee “ I c a n ’t tell any d if ference. T h ere’s been a lot of griping Init people have got ten used to it.” Bill M organ R oute 7, M ocksville “ I really couldn’t say if its been bad o r good. I d o n ’t d rin k .” Sidewalk Survey: Have Liquor Sales Affected Cooleemee? Jo h n G . P ru itt Cooleem ee “ I w ouldn’t attem p t to answ er th a t because I d o n ’t d rin k .” Shirley S h ep h ard C ooleem ee “ W ell, I th in k all of them have got a b ad effect.” D ream a S pillm an Cooleem ee “ I really d o n ’t see a lot of difference, b u t I d id n ’t ap prove o f it.” Jam es F . S p ry S r. Cooleem ee “ I t’s not helping. I ’d like to see it go because I ju s t d o n ’t like it.” Letters C o u n t y R u n n i n g A r o u n d I n C ir c le s To the editor; It seems that Davie County is running around in circlcs. ln*1986 there was a question of buying water from W inston-Salem. At that time everyone seemed to be in agreement that it was not a sound policy to be dependent on someone else for something as vital to our county as water. My question is how much more money are these supposed-to-be experts going to waste. W c voted (in 1987) for a water bond with the understanding that a new water treatment plant would be built. Now they have spent $150,000 for land and still owe, who knows how much, for design work. How do we know that this $2 million to hook to W inston-Salem is near the actual cost? They tell us that the cost per 1,000 gallons will be $ I, when we buy 5 million gallons. How do we know that is not grossly under estimated? They tell us that this is the only way to keep our water bills at the present rate. How do wc know that is not just more sugar coating? The Davic County W ater Advisory board is now saying “ Under the proposed agreement the average water bills for Davic Coun ty customers would range between $6.50 and $16.78 a m onth” They fail to tell us how much w ater that will pay for. The Kernersviile people pay $7.82 per month for 1500 gallons anti $1.84 per 1,000 after the minimum. (These figures come from the Kernersviile Town Hall.) W ith these latest plans, the main thing we are hearing is how many million we are going to save. W e are not being told how many million it is going to cost us. Let’s not again be duped into accepting something without hard and fast facts. W e thought we were voting for a bond issue to build a water treatment plant. That is what I think we should get. This is what appears on the Bond Order Authorizing the issuance of $6,900,000 general obligation water bonds, series 1987, of Davie County, North Carolina. SECTION 1. The Board of Com m issioners of Davie County, North Carolina, has ascertained and hereby determ ines that it is necessary to make cerlain capilal improvements to acquire, con struct, install, equip, renovate, expand and improve the existing facilities of Davie County for the supply, storage, treatm ent and distribution of water and to pay the capital costs of such im provem ents. Such improvements shall include the following (a) The acquisition, construction, installation and equipping of a new water treatment plant to be locatcd near the Yadkin River in Davic County. (b) The renovation, improvement and expansion of the Davie County’s existing water treatment plant located near Cooleemee, North Carolina; and (c) The renovation, improvement and expansion o f certain ex isting Davic County water di.stribution facilities and the exten sion of certain existing water lines. I see nothing in this that indicates that wc were voting to buy water from W inston-Salem. Therefore, I think we should get our own water treatment plant, which will be cheaper to build today than it will be five or so years from now. Eva R. Jurgensen Route 3, Advancc No Train Tracks To the editor: W here is the train track on Bailey’s Chapel Road? In the last three weeks, there has been a train-car wrcck on Bailey’s Chapel Road. This week M r. W illiams was hit in the back at the train crossing on Bailey’s Chapel Road. I’m sure M r. W illiams, as well as all the rest of us that live on Bailey’s Chapel Road, want to know where the train crossing is at. 1 don’t know who fills out these reports, but they need to look at the road signs. The train crosses Fork Church Road. Bailey’s Chapel Road is at least three-fourths of a mile down from the railroad crossing. Come out and look. Edna I. Barnes Route 2, Ads'arice I • OAVIE COUNTY ENTEfPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, Feb. 23, 1989-3 ^ * U s e B o n d M o n e y F o r D a v i e , N o t W i n s t 6 n - S a l e m To the editor: I don’t know what is going on in Davic County. A short time ago the five county commissioners wc had at titat time along witli our county manager went to all sections of the county to sell the people on the need for a new water plant. They said we had to have this plant if we did not want to run short of water. To pay for this plant they were pushing a big bond election. I believe the amount was about $6 million along with a few million to pay for a new office building and a new court room. Well, wc are going to get the new office building, at least they have got il started, and I understand they have let tlie contract for the new court room, which we don't need as tho court system we have doesn’t do anything with the people that come before them. Now they say we don't need to build a new water plant. They bought some very high priccd land to put il on and paid some people that .said they were engineers to conic up with a pricc tag for the waler plant. I understand their bill is aboul $200,000. Now the lowest bid on the water plant was about $2 million more than these engineers said it would cost. If they can't gel closcr lo the cost of a $4 or $5-million projcct than they did on this water plant, there is something bad wrong. 1 think the lowest bid was about .$5.3 million. They say they don’t have the inoney to build the new plant as they have spent about .$1 million on the plant at Cpoiccmec and aboul the same amount for a water line and tank at the new Lee plant. When this board was going around and pushing for the bonds, they said this would be all we would need for the next 20 years and that they would not have to raise taxes or raise water rates, as they would get so many new customers they would not need to. It looks like to me that they did not know what they were talk ing about. W ell,'w e got three new county com missioners in the fall election, t hope they can do better. Now it seems that one from the old board still wants to run things, as he is the .spokesman for a water study committee, and he thinks that the county should buy water from W inston-Salem and that we don’t need a new plant. I think he should be told to lake a walk and get out of county government. The people of Davie County don’t need his advice. He has got us in a bad fix already. I hope the new board of comm issioners will Tire him off of this study committee. I think that if we need a new water plant, it should be built. but I don’t think we should buy any water from W inston-Salem for, if we do, in few years the bond money will all be in Win.ston- Salem and wc ' ill still not have a water plant. If we needed I plant when we voted the bonds, why does Bill- Foster think thi we don’t need one now? Harold Frank Roule 3, M ocksville 911 Deserves Respect River Important To the editor; I am writing about the news broadcast last week about the boy calling the Emergency Number 911 and the dispatcher’s reaction to his call. I was thoroughly upset by this. I know the dispatcher thought it was a prank. But if you heard the tapes, you could tell the poor boy was scared to death. And eveti if it was a prank, so what? W hat would it have hurt to check it out? It w ould’ve probably saved a 15 year old's life. He had nothing to lose by checking it out, and possibly something to gain. My point is that when you call the emergency number for help and get nothing, who else can you trust or turn to? My mother was ignored by an emergency dispatcher when she was 19 years old because she sounded too young. So what? I’m 21 years old and people say I sound like a 12 year old over the phone. Anyway, the schools are teaching the kids as low as elemen tary grades how to use the emergency numbers. W hy teach them if dispatchers are going to ignore them? W hat I’d like to finally say is that I hope Davie County Emergen cy System has more respect, sense of responsibility, and is more dependable. W hen a community is counting on the emergency system for protection or help in any way, the emergency person nel should be there for them because that’s what our taxes pay them for. Also, my mother is having problems with her heart; and 1 only hope if .something happens to her and niy 10 year old brother i.s the only one Uiere to call EMS that they respond to him, no m at ter what his age is. Tracey Phillips ' 812 Garner St., M ocksville Editor's Note; The incident mentioned in the first paragraph did not occur in Davie County. D a v i e F o r t u n a t e T o B e S e r v e d B y B e t s y C o c h r a n e To the editor: W e, in Davie County, are very fortunate to have one of our own representing us in the North Carolina Stale Senate, Sen. Betsy Cochrane. Sen. Cochrane has previously served us in the State . House of Representatives where she was recognized as a leader and was chosen to serve two terms as M inority Leader. Sincc beginning her term in the Senate earlier this year. Sen. Cochrane has again been recognized for her experience and capability. She is serving as the Ranking Minority M ember on both the Constitu tion Conmiittee and the Appropriations — Human Resources Com mittee. This ranking minority member status is important as it gives the Repiiblican members of the Senate a chancc to have a stronger voice in conunittee business than in previous years. We should all realize that for Sen. Cochranc to be assigned this status shows how effective a legislator she is. More recently she has been appointed to the powerful Legislative Services Commission which has the authority to oversee the en tire staff of the N .C. General Assembly as v;ell as the oversight of the Legislative Buildings. This marks the firsl tim e that ' Republicans have ever been appointed to this commission and again the fact that Sen. Cochrane has been appointed is proof of her ability and competence. Sen. Cochrane is serving all of us in Davic County well by vir tue of her positions on these committees. As a resident of Davie County working in Governor M artin’s Office, I see firsthand how hard she works for us. There arc few members o f the General Assembly that are as capable of solving problems, giving assistance, or just answering questions for their constituents. There are few that are as hard working and who never seek any per sonal gain or thanks for that hard work. We should be proud to have Sen. Cochrane representing us in Raleigh. Dean M yers Route 4, Advance W r i t e t h e E d i t o r P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: The flowing Yadkin River provided fish to centurics of Indians, transportation lo Daniel Boone’s contem poraries, and waler for today's young population. But this could come to a hall if the right decisions aren’t made. Therefore, I recommend developing along the river a series of park;; with different types of activities available at them. First, this idea would be of service to the people. Right now, only people who own land on the river and their friends have ac cess to it. W ith a park scrvicc, anyone could enjoy the land. Second, in the long run, this could help save and keep our en vironment clean. If the land is privately owned, the owner could build a factory or something similar. This would pollute the water used for drinking, canoeing, swimming. No one wants lo .swim in polluted water, much less drink it. Third and finally, this could benefit everyone, not just the private landowners. The money made from entrance fees could go lo useful projects around the slale. If today’s young population doesn't get involved, they will be sorry down the road. They may find themselves wilhoul water, decent air, and poor land. If you don't think this will affect you, you're wrong. In one way or another development will affect us all. Greg Allen Norlli Davic sludciil Store Hours: Mon.- Sat. 9:30 a.m .-5:30 p.m. 634-2124 Of Modsville S p r i n g ]s Ha<e!! N e w E x c i t i n g F a s h i o n s F o i J u n i o r s C a r e e r L o o k s ! N e v v F a s h i o n s I n D r e s s e s F o r M i s s y ! Sie Starts Wednesday Layavay N o w !! Entire Stock O f Spring Dresses 25%.«. R e g u la r P riccs 7 5 1 I n N . C . H a v e A I D S By Sen. Betsy L. Cochrane N o rth Carolina is ihc 10 th most populous state in the nation and 2 1 st in the num ber of reported cases of AIDS. There are 751 iden- llficd cases of ] AIDS in North Carolina accor ding to a report presented to my Appropriations Committee; 51 perccnl of the reported AIDS cases in our stale are dead. By 1992, it is projected that North Carolina will have 2100 reported cases of AIDS, with Ihe eases doubling every 14 months; 81 of the 100 counties in North Carolina have one or more reported cases, including Davie and Davidson counties. And 60 percent of all cases of AIDS in North Carolina are in the homosex ual community. Nationally, 90 per ccnt of all victims of AIDS arc male. It is frightening to consider that a disease that was first recognized in 1981 in Los Angeles in five young men has multiplied so quick ly. ll seems to be our current day plague. Another communicable disease, measles, h;us been virtually non- existant in North Carolina since 1970. Unfortunately, measles has experienced a resurgence this winter, ll can be controlled wilh a vaccine. AIDS has no such cure. The first major overhaul of the slate income tax structure in 50 years has been proposed. The legislation proposes to change the tax code so tax payers pay either five perccnt or eight peicent of their federally adjusted income. When South Carolina changed their tax code in this manner, their error rate dropped from 20 percent 10 4 percent. ■ Picase Se« C ochrane — P . 4 ^ e i / c s i p e r Of Mocksvllle Sale store Hours: Mon.- Sat. 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 634-2124 Sale Starts Wednesday Savings For The Entire Family S a v e 5 0 % To 7 5 % A n d M o r e Select Group Of Mens And Ladies F a m o u s F r a g r a n c e s .............................. . . . . 5 0 % otf 2 Racks of Famous Irand E a r r in g s , P in s (Pierced nd Clip 0ns)......................W O / O Off Entire Stock Of M is s e s C o a t s ..........................................................5 0 % Off Entire Stock Of M e n ’s W in t e r C o a t< (Excluding Denim). . . . . 5 0 % Off Entire Stock Of | G ir l’s C o a ts (Excluding fainwear)*.«! ...........................7 5 % Off One Rack M is s e s S p o r t s w e a r ............... ............................7 5 % Off One Rack Of M e n ’s S p o r t s w e a r ...........................................7 5 % off One Rack Pleated Front, Wool H a g g a r B e lt e d S la c k s .............................5 0 / o off V^wunl I r.ni r.l\ri\K'>r. t\r-V.UI\IA i|lUKOI//tl, rc/». ¿.1, IVAV B o n J o v i S e i i d s T e e n G i r l s I n t o S c r e a m i n g F r e n z y I Hold on to your tccn-agc girls. They may gi inlo a scrcaming frenzy when ihcy read thi.s. Bon Jovi. I saw Jon Bon Jovi and crew Friday night in the new Charlotte Coliseum. The rock music band set the crowd on lire. The conccrt-goers ranged in age from pre-teens to 50-ycar-olds. Most were on their feet for the entire Bon Jovi show. The girls screamed, laughed, danced, screamed some more, atid made an occasional hinge toward the stage. They threw flowers and undergarments at their star. For someone who had given up on rock and roll for Merle Haggard and Hank W illiams Jr. years ago, I was surprised at the concert. I didn’t smell any marijuana smoke — not even once. I’ve been to many rock and roll shows in my life, and it’s the first time 1 haven’tscen so meone smoking dope. Usually, you can sec a few strung out on hard drugs, but none of that was apparent Fritiy night. The teens were dressed nicely, although sometines too provocatively. It must have been mini-skirt Fridai The 13-year-olds had on mini-skirts. The 18-year-oldswore mini skirts. Even the mothers and grandmothers wore hini-skirts. House Committees Now Operating In Full SATing Nike liinihardt By Rep. Julia Howard This week there is con siderable ex citement in the. House of Represcnlative.s over a new son in Speaker M a v re tic 's family. Last report, Mrs. Mavretic and son arc doing fine. Committees are in full swing with some committees meeting twice a day. We arc up to 180 new bills introduced. The new bills arc: HB-134 authorizes a continuing study of the state Ports Authority. The Slate Ports Authority manages all of the business and facilities thal go through Norlh Carolina ports. HB-134 would exempt the authori ty firom the purchasing and contrac ting provisions in the general statutes and permit them to set up a system under the administrative procedures act. HB-135 would give the State Ports Authority over $11 million for capital improvements each of the next two years. HB-137: Under current law. If a person donates food lo a charibible organization, they can not be held , liable for the food unless they Jcnew of or had reasonable grounds to believe that the food was contaminated or adulterated when donated. This bill would change (hat lo say they could be held liable if the injury caused by the food was due to gross negligence, recklessness, or inten tional misconduct of the donor. The difference between the two concepts should be a good legal debate. HB-138 would further restrict the liability of a sheriff for the ac tions of his deputies in lhal Ihc , sheriff would only be held liable if the deputy acted; 1) within the confines of his employment and authorized duties as defined by department policies; 2) he is under the sheriffs direction; or 3) ihc du ty was performed with llie sheriffs actual participation or approval. Nothing in Ihis act would limit the county’s liabilily for negligence or willful acts of county employees in cluding the sheriff and tlie deputies. HB-139 and 140 are for the Slale Personnel Systein. Onc is an ongo ing study and the other a wellness program for stale employees. HB-141 and 142 would require the Department of Human Resources to develop social ser vices plan to assure all residents of social services and public assistance and an information systein to be sure that ihey know of the plan. HB-143 is identical to HB-2 in that it is a constitutional amend- : ment for giibematorial veto subject to miyonty override in each house.' It not include the other pro- vitiou of HB-2, would require a parent in jMti^e cwih case to participate L Some of Ihc younger ones .shouldn’t have been allowed out of the house. Clad in tight mini-skirts and with lot.s of makeup and no bras, they looked like they belonged on a corner of Tryon Street looking for business. Allhough I’m not particularly fond of Bon Jovi, they put on a good show. A walkway was lowered from the coliseum roof to just above heads of the crowd, and Bon Jovi pranced oul on it, .screaming to their screaming fans — just out of reach below. A pleasant surprise to girls on the front row but a nightmare to security officers was when Jon him self jum ped from the stage into a crowd of screaming fans. He em erged a few minutes later — without a shirt but appearing happy. The entire Bon Jovi band seemed to enjoy ihc show. They smiled a lol. You didn't .see many smiles from the opening act — Skid Row — part of the tour labeled as the New Jersey Syndicate. These guys fit the Southern stereotype for New Jersey — dir ty. uneducated, sex maniac streel punks. They probably got their name from hearing their lead singer talk. He had an obsession for a certain obnoxious four-letter word. He .said it over and over. He lold the kids to .say it lo llieir parents, Ihcir teachers, lo policc. And if lhal wasn’t enough, he look off his coat and there was lhat four-letter word printed on his T-shirt. It didn’t stop there. He got the crowd to practice yelling the word to people who told them what to do. Depsite orders from Skid Row, Ihc crowd didnU get into ■ ■■ their show. Most remained in their seats and enjoyed — or just listened to — the rock and roll, which was actually bet ter than that offered by Bon Jovi. Gettiii}; T here And B ack .Jiist A.s Exciting I was suckered into going to see Bon Jovi by Amy Fergusson. Her parents wouldn’t let her go unless a responsi ble adult (That’s me.) went along. Three of her teen-age friends rode wilh us. The roads were already covered with ice when a decision had to be made whether to go. The car we had reserved didn’t make it in time because the driver got caught in the icy mess. I went and boriowcd my father’s old “ Twin Cedars Express” Chevrolet, with golf balls falling out all four doors. It slid between Oak Grove and M ocksville. I kept thinking it was irrational to go to Charlotte when the weather forecasters were calling for six inches of snow. I dccided against the trip. Then 1 saw the teen-agers’ faccs — eager with anticipation and excitement. I knew why they had chosen me. I was a sucker. 1 couldn’t tell them no. Wc made it lo Charlotte fine — at an average o f 40 mph. The trip back was worse. W e averaged 25 mph. The teen agers slept. 1 worried. Wc made it back to M ocksvillc. They pried my fingers from the steering wheel. It was fun. When is Guns & Roses coming to town? in medical, p.sycholqical, or other ircalnicnt as a condSon or return of legal or pliysical Uslody of the child. This is ihe lillwf ihc bill and gives a good descniiion of whal ihe bill would do. j HB-149 sets Ihe aidlinc for in troduction of new bis. Of mo.st in terest to the genral public is March 16, the las day for in troducing local billsMarch 30, the last day for introducig public bills other than finance >r appropria tions; and April 27, le lasl day for introducing finance)r appropria tions bills. This year new dale has been added. May 1 s the last day lhat the House can re^ Senalc bills for the first time.'Tk Senate will have a similar rule aplying to Ihe House. The meanin;of this is if a bill has not passedn the Senate and then sent lo the louse before May 11, Ihen the bi, is dead for this session unless itian generate a two-lhirds vole ralhr lhan a sim ple majority. HB-146 would raie the man datory school allendace age to 18 and would go furlhctind require employers to secureproof from teenagers that they were not unlawfully absent foni school before the youngster buld work. HB-153 would icrease the penalty from six ninths to 10 years for removing o selling ar chaeological resource or disturb ing shipwrecks or othe^nderwater archaeological artifact^hat belong to the state. Any equiment used in the violation would t forfeited to the state. HB-154 follows a gtal deal of mail calling for repeal { a federal constitutional conventjn for a balanced budget, but ¿is would leave in place a reque.s that con gress propose a balancd budget amendment. HB-155 would increae the ex cise taxes on wine fron 2 1 cents 10 25 ccnts unfortified vine and from 24 cents to 50 ceiK on for- .tified. Most oflhe proceds would go to provide shelters for the homeless. HB-156 is a long, techical bill which e.stablishes sland;irG, liniil'i- tions, and management iractices for the protection of watr supply watersheds. If you havi a par ticular interest in this, let is know and we will gel you aditional informalion. HB-157 would set upa silewide waler .supply plan wit local jurisdictions submitting ihir plans eonlaining population am, waler use projections lo the Deprtnient of Human Resources whcwould provide technical a.ssistanceo meet future water needs. HB-159 would appripriate almost $2 million each yeaiof the biennium to low income piiple ih obtaining repairs to sepliclanks. There would also be fundsfor un educational program to rqcarch on-site waste water munagment systems. j HB-160 would establish! cer- lificalion program for saitary sewage system contractors i‘ Davie’s Heritage 'I'his photograph wus taken at the soda fountain at the Cooleem ee D rug Store in the 1950s. Do you rc*cognize tho.se in tlie picture? Photo on file in H istory Room of Davie C oun ty Public L ibrary and loaned by D avie H isto rical and Geneaological Socicty. Cochrane Continued From P. 3 Another bill (SB 160) proposes to expand the Agriculture Cost Share Program. Used primarily down cast, this Cost Share Pro gram helps farmers learn and im plement methods to minimize run off from Iheir fields. This decreases the amount of pesticides and fer tilizers getting inlo our streams and lakes. SB 14G increases the funds for crime victims. Probation and parole supefvision fees would in crease and the investment of the funds would provide more income for qualifying victims. Another bill (SB 152) permits Ihe manager of a city with a popula tion of less than 10,000, in a county of a population less lhan 40,000, lo serve on' ilie county board of education. This is a specifically drawn bill, but small towns need Iheir talented people to wear more lhan one hat. The Senate has made progress on its Veto Bill, sorting through the Ihree legislative proposals. The committee voted for a three-fifths perceni of ihose present in the House and Senate to override a Governor’s Veto. The Governor has 10 calendar days in which to veto a bill from the legislature. The vole againsi the line item veto was 610 5 in the commiiiee. The Senate bill would propose a vote by the public in November of 1989. If it passes the vote oflhe people, veto would become effective January of 1991. Governor Martin, who rais ed the visibility of the veto issue, would be the first Governor of North Carolina to have such authority. Jt makes the Governor more nearly equal to the Legisla tive branch of governmenl, im proving the balance of powers. Jt also adds to a governor's accountability, I believe the bill is a good pro posal. 1 just hope we can vole on the bill on its own merits, not tied to succession or four year terms for legislators or the governor/lieute^ nant governor running as a team. Take the Cholesterol Test that could save your life. Join K arch Kiraly, U.S. O lym pic volleyball gold m edalist, in the national cam paign against h eart disease. Take a sim ple 3-m inute cholesterol test now. It could help save your life. Scuiv one ugiiinst iK'art disease. liHirtunf National Cholesterol Screening Progi'iun C h e ck Y o u r C holesterol Here Tuesday, February 28, 1989 10:00 a .m . to 6:00 p .m . (55«“ Charge) Fosler-Raueh Drug Co. Lowes Shopping Center Salisbury Street Mocksville, NC 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 23, I9g9-5‘ N o M o b i l e H o m e s In S u b d i v i o n s F o r N e x t S i x M o n t h s By Katliy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record No more mobile homes will be allowed in Davie County subdivi sions, at least for the next six months. The Davie County Board of Commissioners voted unanimously Monday night to impose a moratorium on mobile home per mits for R-20-zoned subdivisions as recommended by the planning board. County Attorney John Brock said this would give the planning board six montlis to rec<ininiend an amendment to the coumy zoning ordinance lhal woukl keep mobile homes out of subdivisions pcmianenily. The moralorium stems from an earlier controversy over a mobile home being placed in Davie Gardens, a subdivision ItK-alcd bel ween Farmingion and Inierslale 40 near Macedonia Church. The permit for the mobile home was issued to Peggy and Bill R. Bailey aflcr il was discovered deed restrictions prohibiting mobile homes in the subdivision had expired. The county’s original zoning or dinance did nol allow mobile homes in subdivisions. However, it was amended in 1984 to allow mobile homes on property zoned R-20 as long as the lols were at least 20,000 square feet in size. Boyce said subdivisions were thought to be excluded because most have deed restrictions pro hibiting mobile homes. The deed restrictions on Davie Gardens ex pired in 1980. But no one knew it, and the original developers were all dead and couldn’t renew them, said Kenny Foster, a resident of Davic Gardens, at an earlier commission meeting. Another resident, Roy Polts, first suggested a moratorium to prevent another situation like the one in Davie Gardens. The moralorium went into affeci with commissioners’ passage of a resolution drafted by Brock. № yee met with state officials and local concerned citizens in drafting the four options for keep in g , mobile homes out of R-20-zoned subdivisions. Also at Monday’s meeting — which was moved from the com missioners’ board room to the courtroom to accommodate the 60 people in the audience — commis sioners voted unanimously to ap prove rezoning requests submitted by Ray Presnell and Darnell Gobble. Presnell had submitted a request to rezone four acres on the south side of Carl Clement Road, one- tenth mile off McCullough Road, froin residential agricultural R-A to industrial 1-2 . Presnell said the rezoning would allow him to move his machine shop to a chicken house on the pro perly up for rezoning. I “ I’d have more room and maybe I some warehouse space, too," he said..“ It will get rid of that chicken I odor that we’ve been having down there ... If we can get that chang ed, then maybe we’ll have something decent there." No one else spoke in favor of the request or agaiast it. Boyce, however, submitted let ters and a petition signed by area residents in favor of the request. The planning board voted 5-0 (two members were absent) at its Jan. 26 meeting to recommend ap proval of Presnell’s request. The planning board also voted 5-0 to recommend approval of Gobble’s request to rezone a .9-acre tract on U.S. 64, one-tenth mile east of Sheffield Road, from residential R-20 to highway business H-B. Turf Decision Postponed Also at the meeting, commis sioners voted to postpone a hear ing on a rezoning request submit- ied by Turf Equipment Company l№. after attorneys for two parties , invoived in a dispute over the re- < quest said they were close to reaching an agreement and need- ^ ed more time to negotiate. The company has submitted a petitioQ to rezone 9.S acres at the ,^iMnection of U.S. 601 and ijlncluQ ' Koad from highway H-B 'to induiilrial I-3-S IUH^ zoning. Coinniissioiior.s agreed lo Brock's suggcsiion lhal they lable a hearing on the re/oning request until iheir March 20 nieeling. which starts al 7 p.m. Al.si) al Ihe nieeling. coniniis- sioners weni into execulive (clos- cd) session for about an hour to tliscuss a legal and contract matter. Afterward, conmiissioners went back into open session and voled ID inslriicl Counly Manager John Barber Ui Iind out how nuieli it would cost to study the possibility of charging an impact fee to developers building subdivisions in Davie. An intpact fee, for example, might cover the cost of expanding school facilities to accommodate the additional students and/or the cost of hiring more law enforcc- nienl officers to patrol the extra residences. Barber said. Impact fees are designed to take the burden of expanding county scrviccs to subdivisions off the taxpayers. Commissioner Bert Bahnson made the rnbtion tb investigate the / possibility of establishing an impact- fee schedule in Davie County. It was seconded by Spurgeon Foster Jr. and approved by a unanimous vote. Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, Feb. 26, 19B9. Extra Lean Whole Boneless PORK LOINS/ Boneless Rib-End PORK ROAST T h o m p s o n O r R e d SEEDLESS GRAPES 9 9 oL b . 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K1Í.CUKU, IHUKSUAY, КсИ. ¿J, 19»y P u b l i c R e c o r d s - ,'í Arrests The following were arrested by the Davic County Sheriff’s Department. — Brian Keith Steelman, 29, of Route 6, Mocksville, charged Feb. 15 with possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. — Cynthia Lynn Steelman, 29, of Route 6, Mocksville, charged Feb. 15 wilh possession of mari juana and possession of drug paraphernalia. - Wanda Lee Dailon, 19, of Route 1, Mocksvillc. chargcd Feb. 1 1 with failure to appe;ir in court on two breaking, entering and larccny charges, and with a proba tion violation. — Curtis Carr Ballew, 18, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged Feb. 10 with a probation violation. — Rickey Lee Lineberry, 30, of Cooleemee, charged Feb. 10 wilh trespassing and with com municating threats. — Stanley Allen Gobble, 40, of 304 Cassabella Drive, Advance, charged Feb, 10 with com municating threats. — Jerry Dean Hendrix, 39, of Columbia, S.C., charged Feb. 4 with abandonm ent and non-support. — Keith “ Tex” Tesner, 46, of Route 4, Mocksvillc, charged Feb. 11 with assault wilh a deadly weapon inflieting serious injury and 11 counts of breaking and entering. — Leonard Gregory Sanders, 33, of Winston-Salem, charged Feb. 12 with assault. — Marilyn Mullis, 35, ofRoute 1, Harmony, charged Feb. 14 with writing a worthless check. — Byron Gordon Allen, 22, of Route 1, Advancc, chargcd Feb. 15 on a fugitive warrant for larccny and with violating probation. — Mark James Allen, 25, of Kemersville, charged Fel). 17 with possession of drug paraphernalia and carrying a concealed weapon. — Cynthia Denise McLain, 22,'. of41 Sonora Drive, Wood Valley, Advance, chargcd Feb. 19 with failure lo appear in coun on a wor thless check charge. Sheriff's Department Danny M. Voyle of Route I, Advance, reported Feb. 16 holes were shot into the rear of a home off Gordon Drive with an air rifle. — Michael Odell Smilh of Cedar Grove Church Road reported Feb. 16 someone took the keys and drove away in his car without permission. — Gary Gilreath of No. 32 Rivervicw Townhouses, Advancc, reported Feb. 16 eggs, shaving cream and grape juice were thrown onto his vchicle in the parking lot. — David Theodore Miller of Route 1, Mocksville, rqxirted Feb. 18 someone stuck a sharp object through left tires on his vehiclc off Powell Road. — Cindy B. Knight of Cooleemee reported Feb. 19 she received harassing telephone calls. — Michael Anthony Pope of Route 2, Advance, reported Feb. 19 a breaking, entering and larccny from 64 & 1-40 Service Cenier, Route 1, Mocksville. — Marsha Tise Holland of Route 7, Mocksville, reported Feb. 15 a prowler was in a field beside a residence off Deadmon Road. , — Benjamin Joseph Dziuba of 163 Ivey Circle, Bermuda Run, reported Feb. 11 Ihe breaking, entering and larccny of an estimated $4,500 worth of jewelry and 54,500 worth of household goods. — Peggy Sue Tesner of Route 4, Mocksville, reported Feb. 11 a mobile home off Pine Ridge Road was broken into and damaged. She also reported Waller Allen Rabon was cut with a pocket knife and the windows on his truck were smashed. — Jeanette Holshouscr Waller of Route 7, Mocksvillc, reported Feb. 12 a breaking, entering and larceny from a mobile home off Deadmon Road. — Robert Burgess Smithcnnan of 69 Watt St., Cooleemee, reported Feb. 10 a temporary power pole was stolen from a wooded arcii off Pine Ridge Road. — MichacI A. Pope reported Feb. 10 someone pumped S5 worth of gasoline into their vehicle al 64 & 1-40 Service Center and drove away without paying. — Anita McMahan ofRoute 8, Mocksville, reported Feb. ID the larceny of items from a house off Campbell Road, including $2 cash. — Cynthia R. Gobble of 304 Cas.sa Bella Drive, Advancc, reported Feb. 11 the larccny of a purse from a vehicle. — Kenneth Lee Fergurson reported Feb. 11 a bre.iking, enier- ing and larccny of an estimated $40 cash from the John Homer Fergus.son residence, 219 River bend Drive, Bermuda Run. — Richard Matthew Johnson of Route 5, Mocksville, reported Feb. 13 the breaking, entering and larceny from a residence off Dance- Hall Road. — Jimmy D. Barney of Lex inglon reported Feb. 11 someone threw trash on property marked with a “ No Dumping” sign off N.C. 801 in Fork. — Treba L. Spillman of Route 2, Advancc, reported Feb. 13 a vehicle was driven through a rail fence and into a garden and lawn area at U.S. 64 and Cedar Grove Church Road. — Bernice Smith Taylor of Route 4, Mocksville, reported Feb. 13 a breaking, entering and larceny from a residence off Riverdale Road. — Robert Warren Griffin of 206 Brentwood D rive, Advancc, reported Feb. 13 the larceny of a bicycle from the home in the Creekwood housing development. _ I — Jamie Mundy Boger of Routes 7, Mocksvillc. reported Feb. 12 an assault behind Liberty United. ] Methodist Church. Highway Patrol The following traffic accidents were investigated in Davie Coun ty last week. Cars Collide On N.C. 801 A 17-year4)Id Advance teen was charged with failure to reduce sp ^ F e b . 16 after the car she was driving collided with another car on N.C. 801. , Ib d a Charlene Elmore of Route 4 was driving her 1980 Chevrolet south on N.C. 801 at 6:11 p.m. Elmore failed to see that Willa Sut ton Cheek, 56, of Bermuda Run, had stopped her car to make a left turn, according to a report by Trooper Crawford D. Jones. According to the report, Elmore’s'attention was diverted before she noticed the vehicles stopped. Elmore swerved off the KMd around a car that was stopped behind Cheek. Elmore struck Cheek’s car when she ran off in the ditch. ' Diiunage to Elmore’s car was estimated at $400, while damage to Cheek’s 1984 Mercedes was estimated at $600, Faib To YM d Her Car Reba C a i^ U Allen, 40, Route. ' 9, Mocksville, was charged with failure to yield when the car she was driving collided with another car on N.C. 801 Feb. 14. . Allen was driving her car onto N.C. 801 when she failed to see Max Jerome Saylor, 45, of Ad- vmoe, traveling in the lane she was entering, Allen was unable to avoid the collision, according to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen. Steen estimated damage to Allen’s 1975 Plymouth al $500, and $600 to Saylor’s 1987 Dodge Hillcrest Blocks Driver’s View A Mocksville man driving his car over a hillcrcst was unable to stop before colliding wilh another car at 7:45 a.m. Feb. 15. Christopher James Vanalstine, Route 9, was traveling east on U.S. 158 when he topped a hillcrest and saw Robert Poindexter Anderson, Route 1, Mocksville, driving his »car out of a private driveway. Ac cording to Trooper B.L. Crider's report, Vanalstine was unable to avoid the collision. No Chargcs were filed. Crider estimated damage to Vanalstine’s 1979 Dodge at $150,, and $75 to Anderson’s 1978 Pontiac. Teenager Loses Contral.Of Car A 16-year-old Advance teen lost control of his 1980 Mercury car when he skidded across snow and sleel at 1:45 p.m. Feb. 17. John Brian Brandon, Route 2, ■was traveling down Cornatzer Road when he drove across patches of snow and sleet. According lo a report by Steen, Brandon lost con trol of his car, struck a ditch, caus ing the vehicle to overturn. No charges were filed. Damages lo Brandon's car were estimated at $2,500. Icy Spot Causes Wrcck Dam ages totaling $1,200 resulted 10 a Mocksville woman's par after she hil an icy spot in the road and lost control of her car on U.S. 158 Feb. 17. According to a report by Trooper Crider, Louise Utt Bcck, 42, of Route 9, was traveling southwest on U.S. 158 when she drove her car across a patch of icc and slid to the opposite side of the road and struck a culvcri. No charges were filed. Damage to Beck's car was estimated at $1 ,200. Icc Causes Collision Two Mocksville residents were involved in a head-on collision due to ice on the road Feb. 17 at 6:30 p.m. Thomas Preston Stanley, 22, of Route 2, was traveling northeast on N.C. 801 when he lost control of his car after crossing an icy spot. According lo a report by Crider, Stanley's 1986 Pontiac slid into the opposite lane and collided with a car driven by Jayne Combs Lowe, 32, of Route 2. Damages to Stanley’s car were estimated at $2,900, and $ 1,700 to Lowe’s 1987 Nissan. No charges were filed. Mocksville W oman Charged A Mocksville Woinan was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement Feb. 17, aftfrthe car she was driving collided with another car on U.S. 601. Gail Daniel Call, 28, of Route 7, was driving her car onto U,S. 601 from iui Exxon station. Accor ding to report by Trooper Grooms, Call drove her car into the path of another car driven by Regina An nette Qarson, 17, of Route 4, Mocksville. Damage to Call’s 1976 Ford was estimated at $800, and $1,500 was estim ated to C arson’s 1977 Chevrolet. Two Teenagers In Collision An 18-year-old Advancc Iccn was chargcd with failure lo rcduce speed after a Feb. 17 accidcnt on U.S. 158. According to a report by Trooper Grooms, David Eric Boger, Route 1, was traveling on U.S. 158 when he failed to see another car, driven by Kenneth Shane Duncan, 16, of Bermuda Run, stopped behind a school bus. Boger drove his 1985 Ford into the right rear of Duncan’s 1989 Dodge. Damage lo Boger's vehicle was estimated at $400, and damage to Duncan's car was estimated at $500. Ice Causes Havoc A car being driven by a 19-year- old Mocksville man struck ice on U.S. 64 and overturned al 1:30 p.m., Feb. 17. George Cecil Montgomery, Route 7, was traveling west on U.S. 64 when he crossed icy pave ment. According to a report by Trooper Grooms, Montgomery's car ran off the right shoulder, struck an embankment wilh its right front end, spun around and struck the embankment with its left rear. Montgomery's car then over turned, landing on its lop. No charges were filed and damage to Montgomery's 1978 Toyota was estimated at $2,000. Truck Strikes Ditch A 19-year-old Yadkinville man drove his 1987 Ford truck into a ditch after losing control on icy pavement Feb. 17 al 3:45 p.m. Trooper Groom’s report stated David Shea Pendergrass, Route 1, was traveling on Jim Town Road when he lost control ofhis vehicle and ran onto the right shoulder and into a ditch. The ditch contained a hole causing Pendergrass’s car to overturn. Pendergrass’s truck hit two mailboxes as it overturned, caus ing $40 damage lo the boxes. Damage Ip Pendergrass’s vehicle was estimated at $4,000. No charges were filed. Car Rolls On Side Icy pavement caused a Winston- Salem man to lose control of his car on 1-40, Feb. 17. Richard D. Jeffares, 30, was traveling west on 1-40 when his car skidded out of control and slid on to Ihe right shoulder and spun around. According to Trooper Groom’s report, Jeffares' ear then flipped over on it.s left side. No charges were filed and damage to Jeffares' 1983 Chevrolet was estimated at $2,500. Car Hits Tractor Trailer A Statesville man lost control of his 1982 Pontiac on 1-40 and stnick a tractor trailer on Feb. 17 al 2:50 p.m. A report by Grooms said William Carson Stiles, 63, was driving his car on 1-40 when, he made a left lane change. Stiles lost control and spun around and struck the left front area of a tractor trail^^ in the right lane being driven byj I John AJonzii Cox of Stuart, Va. ' ' Damage to Stiles' car was estimated at $3,000. Cox’s 1984 White vehicle sustained $600 in damages. Ice Causes M orning Accident'' Two vehicles were involved in a weather related wreck onl-40‘at 10:45 a.m. on Feb. 18. ; ' ” Clifford Edward Stull Jr., 2i2, 'qf Route 3, Jacksonville, was travel ing west on 1-40 when he passed a truck being driven by Horace Marion Chasteen, 54, of Roule'I; Black Mountain. ' According to a report ,by Grooms, as Stull re-entered'the right lane, he lost control of his c ^ on icy pavement. Stull’s car sp.iin and hil the guardrail while Chas; teen was unable to avoid colliding with the rear of Stull’s 1$32 Toyota. Grooms charged Stull with driv; ing too fast for conditions.' • Damage lo Stull’s car was estimated at $1 ,000, and dainage to Chasteen's 1986 Dodge waSj $1,000. Mocksville Police Foster’s Jewelry on Main Slreet in Mocksville was broken into ear ly Saturday morning. Thieves escaped with an undeter mined amound of jewelry, in- cluding a box of scrap gold and stone mounts, said Mocksville police detective Wayne Stoneman. Owners are making an inventory of missing items, Stoneman said Monday. The store was secure at 10 p.m. Ihc night before, and was discovered broken into when owners arrived al 8:45 the nexl Hospital Fires The following patients were treated in the emergency room at Davie County Hospital. . The hospilal only releases infor mation on patients it considers a publ№ rtcofd because of the nature ,of the injury, - Joseph F. Dillard, 21,10:51 p.m. Feb. 19, injuries suffered in auto acckicni, treated and released. „ - Powell E. Miller, 79, 8:44 p.m. Feb, 19, skull injury suffered . in ,w to accident, admitted fur dbittvitioay ivm D iM C V. Keller, 23, 7:10 19, injury suffered in ‘■iptoacéÙeni, uealcd and released. 'fe Iй i^ h :E .^ :G o ilи , 26, 7:12................ IW ,, ' M>. 19. Ciltt suffcred in auto ^ÜbM .m M dudie>eaaed, ^^ieT u?3cpanm em ^ispond^ ed to the following fires last week: Feb. 13: William R. Davie, 3:37 p.m., school bus accidcnt. Wood ward Road. Feb. 14: Jemsalem, 11:36 a.m., trash fire behind F&F Barbecue. Feb. 16: Cooleemee, 9:13 a.m., natural gas leak, N.C. 801 and Pine Ridge Road, Jeiusalem call ed for stand-by; Cooleemee, 2:47 p.m ., auto accident, Davie Academy Road; Cooleemee, 8:04 p.m ., oil stove fire, Davie Academy Road at Jim Phelps residence, Jerusalem called for backup. Feb. 17: Fork, 3:25 p.m., auto accident. Fork Bixby Road; Mocksville, 4:06 p.m., auto acci dent, U.S. 64 in front of Buster Cleary’s U.sed Cars. Feb. 18 Center, 2:38 a.m., chimney fire, Shefield Road; Center, 9:17a.m., chimney and al tic fire, Calahaln Road off of U.S. 64, County Line called for backup. Feb. 19 Fork, 10:43 p.m., garage fire. Fork Church Road, Comatzer-Dulin called for backup; William R. Davie, 6:20p.m., aulo accident, U.S. 601 near N.C. 801; WilliamR. Davie, 7:52p.m., aulo accident, off Bear Creek Church Road, Sheffield Calahaln called for backup. Feb, 20Smilh Grove, 11:30 a.m ,, smoke in house, Coyack residence, Bennuda Village, Ad^ vance called for backup. morning, Stoneman said. An 18-year-old Mocksville man has been charged wilh firsl-degree trespassing by the Mocksville Police Department. Aaron Jones was charged after he had broken into The Glen Apartments laundry room, where he was found sleeping on Feb. 13. He was arrested Feb. 16, and released from custody on a writ ten promise to appear in Davie District Court on March 9. Traffic Accidents • A Route 3, Mocksville woman was charged with exceeding a safe speed after a wreck on U.S. 601 Feb. 16 at 7:43 p.m. Barbara Goforth McDaniel, 30, was driving her car from U.S. 601 into the Squire Boone Plaza park ing lot when it struck a car driven by Ronald Keith Carter, 30, of Route 4, Mocksville, reported Mocksville police patrolman, Т.Н. Blackwelder. : Danuge to the 1985 Mercury driven by McDaniel was estimated. at $1,000; to Ihe 1987 Mercury driven by Carter, $500. • A car slid across a yard and in to fences and posts at Main Street and Milling Road Feb. 16 al 8:40 p.m. According to a report by Officer Roger E. Cole, Bruce Corey G aither, 18, of Routq 1, Mocksville, was driving the car north on Main Street and turned onto Milling Road. He accelerated Ihe car and apparently lost control, crossing the cenier line and travel ing 34 feet to grass, and traveling another 51 feet striking fence, posts, a gale and bushes belonging 10 Dr. F.W. Slate. No charges were filed. ; Dainage lo the 1974 Ford drivenj by Gailher was estimated al $650. J • An Asheville man lost control' of his van on iin icy Lexinglon' Road Feb. 17 al 4 p.m. < Gary Brent Ashburn, 41, wasj driving the van easl.on Lexinglonj Road, struck an icy spot and lost; control of Ihe vchicle, causing illo; leave the road to the right and; travel down an embankment and; strike a ditch, coming lo rest on its; side, reported Mocksville police; patrolman K.L. Hunter. ; No charges were filed. ; Damage lo Ashburn's 1986; Chevrolet was estimated at SI ,500.J NO TRESPASSING S ig n s a v a ila b le in th e E n te rp ris e office DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 23, 19*9-7 R e s i d e n t s D i s a g r e e W i t l i P l a n n e r s ’ M e t i i o c l s Continued From P. 1 Another mailer submillcd by Bowden was aclcd on in his absence — the preliminary plat review of a single-family residen tial subdivision. The proposed sub division would be located on the northeast side of Underpass Road, adjoining the southern-most boun dary of the Greenwood Lakes housing developemnl. Boyce reviewed the plat for the board, saying BoWden had not ask ed for it to be continued. Il's not essential that he be there anyway, Boyce said, bccause it’s the land surveyor’s responsibility lo get the plat up to the standards spelled out in the county zoning ordinance. Boyce said the plat calls for Ihc 39-acre tract to be divided into 10 lots, the smallest being one acre and the largest 6.9 acres. Robert B. “ Buck” Hall of the environmental health division of the Davie County Health Depart ment said in a letter to the board he had tested the soil on the lots and found it provisionally suitable for septic tank systems. Boyce read the letter. What this means, he explained lo Ihc 25 people remaining in the courtroom after the board's vote to recommend approval of Section II of Ihc Hidden Creek subdivision, is that each lot will have lo be tested again before a permit is issued. Boyce also reported that Bruce Pratt, water and sewer director for Davie Couniy, had .said there was .sufficient water for 12 more residential hookups in the area. In reviewing the plal, Ihc board noted that the names of the adjoin ing property owners and Ihe zon ing clu-ssifiailion had been omiltcd. Board member Kennelh Harpe made a motion to approve the preliminary plal contingent upon the addition of these two items. Board member Arthur Upshaw .seconded the motion, and it pass ed by a 6-0 vote (Carl Humphrey was not at the meeting.) Frank Everhart of Rouie 4, Ad vance, questioned why the preliminary plat was approved when it wasn't complete. Boyce said the board had inade il clear Ihe plat must be completed before Bowden could proceed wilh plans for the subdivision. “ I have no objections againsi the subdivision," Everhart responded. “ In fact, I like whal I .see. But I don't like Ihe way it was approv ed." Others in Ihc courtroom mur mured agreement. "That's whal gives the planning board a bad name," Everhart said. "W hat do you mean, ‘a bad name'.'' " Chairman Wade Leonard asked, "That's one oflho.se Gil Davis slidc-il-in jobs," said George Waltrip of Underpass Road, refer ring to Ihe board's earlier vole lo rccommend approval of Hidden Creek Section II. "W e don't have planning now," said a woman in the audience, after which five people got up and left. Rczoning Requests OKd Also at Ihc nieeling, Ihe board voted 10 rccommend lo Ihe Davie County Board of Conunissioners Ihc approval of rezoning requests submilted by Kenneth Beauchamp and Robert Blackwelder. Beauchamp is asking for the rezoning of one acre on Fork Bix by Road across from Twin Lakes Airport r.-om residential R-20 lo highway business H-B so that he can build a small garage. When Vice Chairman Roy Har ris asked about the size of his operation, Beauchamp said il would just be himself. His grand father owns the properly surroun ding the one-acre lot, he said. No one spoke against Ihe rczon ing rcque.st. However, James Siavely of Ber muda Run suggested Boyce include the acreage in his notices on hear ings for rezoning requests. "Som etim es you do, and sometimes you don't,’’ he said. “ I think il would be clearer lo the peo ple so they would know Ihe extent of the operation." Harris made the molion lo recommend that commissioners ap prove the rezoning request, and it was seconded by board member Avalon Potls. Leonard said he was concerned Ihal ihe acre up for rezoning was in Ihe middle of an area zoned for residential use. Upshaw said if area residents could live with an airport, they shouldn’t have any problems with a small garage. The board voted 5-1 to recom mend approval of the request, wilh Leonard opposing. Boyce told Beauchamp the mat ter would probably comc before commissioners at their meeting on the Ihird Monday night in March. The board voted 6-0 lo recom mend approval of Blackwelder’s request lo rezone property at the northeast intersect on of U.S. 64 land N.C. 901 from residential agricultural R-A to highway business H-B. The properly is locatcd across from Cartner’s Ser vice Center. The other Ihrce comers of Ihc in- lersection are already zoned for highway business. Blackwelder lold the board he wanted the property rezoned so lhat he could build a trading post on it. "1 trade on just about anylhing I get hold of. 1 just wanted to make me a headquarters." Harris made the motion to recommend approval of Blackwelder's request, and it was seconded by Clyde Studevent. Comprchensive-Growfh Plan? Pam Dugan of Route 4, Ad vance, raised another question after Ihe vote: Does the counly have a comprehensive plan for the board to consider in making decisions about growth? “ I have it,” Boyce answered. “ You’re welcome to review it in my officc." It was lasl updated in 1978, he said. When will il be updated again, Dugan asked. Boyce responded: “ Il will be up dated again when Ihere is a need to update il again.’’ Dugan asked why there wasn’t a routine review of the plan every so often lo ensure it is kept current. “ The counly is nol Ihe same counly as it was 11 years ago,” she said. Boyce said anyone with a pro posal to update ihe plan is welcome to present it lo the board. H i d d e n C r e e k D e c i s i o n D e l a y e d B y C o u n t y B o a r d I Continued From P. 1 If the county water system has already reached its capacity in that section of the county, which is what commissioners said in pro moting a bond issue to expand the system. Long said, “ I’d like to know where the water’s coming from that’s going to run this.” Long was one of seven people to oppose approval of the plat. A total of (50 were at the meeting, which was moved from the commis sioners’ meeting room to the cour troom 10 accommodate more people. Jim Cerven pleaded with com missioners nol lo approve Ihc plat. “ I think you commissioners are the last line of defense that the peo- )Ie who live in Hidden Creek lave,” he said, adding that many residents of the subdivision bought homes without being told of the sewage treatment plant. They’re not deflnitely opposed to it, he said, but there are many questions that remain unanswered. “ We would definitely support a plant that we knew could operate safely,” he said. "Y o u ’re our lasl line of defense," Cerven repealed. “ We have no place to go ... so we are looking for your support in this.” All of those opposing the ap proval of Hidden Creek Scction II said they were doing so bccause of the sewage Irealmenl planl. The N.C. Division of En vironmental Management, after hearing citizen concerns al a Jan. 5 public hearing, issued a pennit to Hidden Creek developer Gil Davis on Jan. 25 lo discharge up to 200,000 gallons per day of cf- flucnl from Ihc plant inlo Smilh Creek. Commissioners, al their Feb. 6 mccling, a.skcd Jes.se Boyce, zon ing enforcement officer for the county, lo move up a mccling of the Davie Couniy Planning Board after Davis’ attorney, Ed Powell of Winslon-Salem, asked for an ex peditious decision on the plat. Planners OK Plat The planning board, acting on the advice of Couniy Attorney John Brock, voted 6-0 last Thursday night to recommend lhat commis sioners approve the plat. (See related .story.) Powell said at the meeting Davis had met the requirements in the checklist for subdivisions as spelled oul in the counly zoning ordinance. The planning board, al its Jan. 26 meeting, tabled the mauer due to citizen conccrns about whether the perinil should have been i.ssued for the sewage treatment plant. Bul Brock, in a Feb. 8 letter to Board Chairman Wade Leonard, said it is nol the responsibilily of the planning board to inquire into the question of whether a permil P l a n n e r s ‘ R e l u c t a n t l y ’ O K S u b d i v i s i o n P l a t By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record The Davie County Planning Board voted reluctantly, but unanimously last Thursday night to recommend that county commis- lioniers give final approval to plans for Section II of the Hidden Creek hwsing development. “ I don’t see any need to keep haying meeting after meeting on this," said Vice Chairman Roy Harris. "It’s time to take some ac tion." . H ie board, at its last meeting, IfMed dw matter due to citizen con cerns about a permit being issued for a sewage treatment plant to tn v e residences in ,the develop- liMnt, localed off N.C. 801 about a halKmile south of U.S. 158. However, County Attorney John Brock, in a letter to board Chair man Wade Leonard, said it is not Ite responsibility'of the planning board to inquire into the question of whether such a permit sould have been issued by the N.C. Divi sion of Environmental Manage ment or to hear evidence on the question of whether a permil should have been issued. “ Once such a discharge permit has been issued ... the pennit itself cannot be an excuse for disap proval, conditional approval or for delay in approval of a particular subdivision plat which otherwise meets the requirement of our sub division ordinance,” Brock said in the letter. According to the county’s zon ing ordinance, the planning board has 45 days after a subdivision plat is submitted to act on it. Brock advised: “ However, 1 would caution against delay in ac ting on a particular plat even within the 45-day period unless it is bas ed on some reasonable grounds related to the planning board’s Planners, Residents Talk Davie residents talked with planning board members after a vote on the Hidden Creek plat last week. Pam Dugan of Route 4, Ad vance, said it seemed the peo ple of Davie County are not knowledgeable on how lo deal with the issues affecting them. In November’s county com mission election, Dugan said the voters' choice of candidates reflected their desire for con trolled growth. “ How do we know before it reaches this smge i.. how do we know how to stop these things before it gets too far?" : In the case of the sewage treaUnem plant, Zoning Officer Jeise Boyce said the N.C. Departm ent of Natural Retourcea and Community Develoimiem's Division of En- vironmehtal Management was Ihe coMrolling agency. Coumy ■wcmnctt had no contiol over .wiMllmriiw pennit was issued, ha laid, 's-iAt fot AMue iuues, Boyce itM m i iHidMtt 10 stay inform ed. Agendas for the planning board meetings, for example, are published in the Davie County Enterprise Record about two weeks before the meelings. In addition, slate law requires mailers before the board lo be advertised in the “ Public N otices” section of the newspaper. As for rezoning requests, Boyce said adjoining properly owners are also notified by cer tified mail and a sign is posted on the site up for rezoning. Bob Hord of Bermuda Run asked how much time il takes for commissioners to vote on a mailer once the planning board has voted to either recommend approval or denial. Boyce said il would be al least 10 days before commissioners hold another hearing on the matter. Then how long is it before they take action, Hord asked. ^ y c e said they usually vote inunediately after the hearing, but can opt to vote al a later date. responsibilities under the or dinance.” Board member Arthur Upshaw quoted from the letter after hear ing from Gil Davis, Hidden Creek developer, his attorney and engineer, and several of the some 30 concerned residenlss at the meeting. The planning board, which normally meets in ihc com missioners’ room, moved its meeting lo the courtroom lo ac commodate more people. “ I’m nol enthusiastic aboul a sewage treatment planl going inlo Smilh Creek,” Upshaw .said. “ But if whal I’m reading is correct, everything we’re saying here is moot. It’s not in our hands.” Upshaw said he didn’t .see any poinl in conlinuing to spend everybody’s time hearing concerns aboul the treatment planl. ‘ 'The.se folks deserve our time,’ ’ responded Leonard. “ However, you are correct.” Board member Avalon Polls made Ihe molion lo recommend ap proval of the 31 lots in Hidden Creek Section II, saying the board sympathized wilh concerned cilizens, but the plat met requirements. if it was up to the board to issue a permit for the sewage treatment plant, Potls added, “ it probably wouldn't be there.” Board member Clyde Studevent seconded the molion, which pass ed by a 6-0 vole. Member Carl Humphrey was nol at the meeting. Commissioners were to consider the matter at their mid-monthly meeting Monday night. Winston-Salem attorney Ed Powell, who represented Davis and the Hidden Creek investors at the planning board meeting, gave members a copy of the original permit to look over. The permit, issued Jan. 25, spells out tests that must be con ducted on the effluent before it is discharged. Some of the tests must be conducted as often as daily, Powell .said, while others must be conducted weekly or monthly. Due to residents' concerns about the water flow in Smith Creek, Powell said the slate had required Davis to purchase a more expen sive treatment plant to ensure a higher quality of discharge. The state “ says the flow is suf ficient, bul our sewage treatment plant is in line and allows for a low fiow if that should be the case,” he said. This will prevent the discharge from damaging the creek in the evenl of a low How. The slate also issued a permit for a discharge of 200,000 gallons per day, half the amount Davis requested. Powell said the plant, which will start out with the capacity to discharge 50,000 gallons per day, will be turned on as soon as Duke Power completes the wiring. Powell said: “ It is my feeling and the feeling of my clients that we have subtnitted all requirements that arc required by the ordinance. We would ask that you approve this tonight.” When the board opened the floor to questions, James Siavely of Ber muda Run raised several. Will there be any odor? What will happen if there is a power outage and discharge accumulates? What will happen to the accumula tion? What else besides Hidden Creek will be serviced by the treat ment planl? Powell said he would be happy to address the questions, but said they had been previously address ed by the N.C. Division of En vironmental M anagement in deciding whether to issue the per mit. State officials heard citizens’ concerns at a Jan. 5 hearing. "Obviously, they were satisfied by our answers or we would not have been granted the permil,” Powell said. Siavely said the state doesn’t live in Bermuda Run. “ 1 live there,” he said. "W hy can’t he answer these questions? Is there some reason why he won’t answer them?” Jesse Boyce, county zoning en forcement officcr, said it was up to the planning board to ask Powell and Davis to answer Stavely’s questions. Leonard left it up to Powell, say ing if he wanted to answer the questions, the board would allow him lime. Powell callcd on John Beeson, engineer for the project, to answer some of the questions. “ Pardon me gentlemen, I feel like we have been over this,” Beeson said before ad dressing Slavely’s conccrns. As for a reserve power source, Beeson said the stale had review ed concerns and decided not to re quire one of the Hidden Creek plant. Davis then stood and said he had nothing to hide. "I think my pro blem is time,” he said. Unless the board has questions, Davis said he didn’t see any point in going over questions that have already been addressed again and again. "W e could spend the emire evening here,” he said. “ I'm not sure we’re nol delaying a lot of other people that want their cases heard,” Davis said the operators of the planl have assured him ihere will not be an odor. He said he had talk ed with operators of a similar treat ment plant in Clemmons, and they said odor was not a problem. As for whclher an occasional odor problem may arise over an extended period of tiine, Davis said he couldn’t guarantee il wouldn’t. Bul if il does, “ it's typically quite minor," he said. As for a power outage, Davis said the plant has ihe capacity to store discharge for as much as 12 hours. "Y ou’ve got several hours of time available in the planl so if you completely went down, you would not have to be discharging." As for whether any olher .sub divisions or industries would be hooking onto the plant, Davis said Hidden Creek investors had agreed lo only one hookup and that was for one of their own. Hidden Creek investor Thad Bingham is building a rest home on N.C. 801. "In principle, we have agreed to allow him the courtesy to hook on to us if he can gel all his permits in place,” Davis said. Others have inquired aboul hooking onto Ihe planl, but “ wc have made no contract to anybody at this time,” he said. "I think, in principle, we probably will not.” Diana Long of Greenwood Lakes said she and her husband were considering moving inlo Hid den Creek as late as November and were never once told aboul the sewage treatment plant. “ Why were they so quiet ' should have been issued. Once issued. Brock advised that the permit “ cannot be an excuse for disapproval, conditional ap proval or for delay in approval of a particular subdivision plal which otherwise meets the requirement of our subdivision ordinance.” John Beeson, engineer for Hid den Creek, Davis, and Powell all answered questions at the planning board meeting. However, Beeson was the only one to speak at the commission meeting. In answer to a question by Com missioner Spurgeon Foster, Beeson said the operators of the plant would be licensed by the state utili ty commission before the first house is hooked onto the plant. Us rates would have to be approved. Beeson said Westridge Develop ment Corp. of Winston-Saletn — comprising of Davis, Rod Mills, Kenneth Mills, Rodney Harpe, Thad Bingham and Gordon Hen drix — considered three or four companies which operate sewage treatment plants before deciding on one from Harrisburg. “This particular company comes very highly recommended,” he said. “They have thousands of customers in Piedmont North Carolina.” Smith said the concerns of area residents had been brushed aside by state officials and asked com missioners not to do the same thing. Gene Cross of Bermuda Run said the state had never answered some questions raised at the public hearing “ except by inference.” Stale officials have given no assurances that the effluent from the plant will not affect the environ ment or the health of area residents, he said. Cross said Ihe state failed to res pond to citizens’ reports that the water flow in the creek drops drastically during diy weather. "If Smilh Creek goes dry, you’re go ing to have a creek of 100 percent cl'fiucnl,” he .said. Graham Ferrell, who lives on the creek, said nobody had been able 10 give him any assurances that his conccrns aboul the planl were not justified — not even Gov. Jim Mar lin. "I asked him ," Ferrell said. "1 feel like we have the righl lo have the answers,” he said. “ Nobody has answered any of them, the stale nor ihe developers, nol to my satisl'action.” | Powell said al the lasl commis sion meeting that the homes in Hid den Creek Section 11 will be in the $200,000 range. Davis, who was at the commis sion meeting with Bee.son, made no comment on citizens' concerns, and the two left after commis sioners voted 10 table the matter. According lo the plat. Hidden , Creek Section 11 will consist of 3 1 | lots. ; Powell said at the last commis sion meeting that the developers , have a lot of money tied up in the ‘ subdivision and need to get the plal approved so they can begin selling lots in the spring market. 8-DAVIE COUNTY EN rEUPRISIi RECORD, I IIURSDAY, Feb. 23, 1989 I David M arshall had a busy job loading groceries for shoppers at Food Lion Friday aflernoon. — Photos by Ronnie G allagher Lo^^■es F()(k1 employees Shawn H orn (left) and Charlie Poole ventured out in the snow to bring in grocery carts. G r o c e r y S t o r e s D o B r i s k B u s i n e s s I n B a d W e a t h e r Continued From P. 1 Friday was also Ihc usual shop- ■ ping day for Vickie Murphy of Route 6, Moclcsvillc. “ I liaven’t been in three weeks and I’ve gol three children,” she said. One of Ihem, 11 -year-old Jason, and her husband. Bill Murphy, were along to help. Nancy White of Route 8, Mocksville, said she also normal ly shops on Friday. “ I’m not buy ing more,” she said. “ I’m just buying what I have to have.” Gina Sanders, who lives in Shef- . Tield Park, said she was buying snacks for her family becausc they have to stay inside more during the ;; bad weather. "That’s a mess out ; there,” she said. “ But to tell you die truth,” Sanders added, “ I’m here becausc I need the groceries. We’re out of stuff.” •; Sherry Young of Route 4, Mocksville, said she was buying I' more milk and bread so she ; . wouldn’t have to go out to the store over the weekend. William . Cody of Montview Drive, Mocksville, who was shop ping with Ricky Dillard of Route 8, M ocksvllle, and Wayne Timothy Ashburn of Route 6, Mocksville, said they stopped by Food Lion on their way home Fri day aflernoon. “ When we get home, we can’l get out and get anything, so wc’rc going to get it while we’re out here,” Cody said. Not Dillard. He said he was shopping because he was hungry. And Ashburn? “ I go grocery shopping every week,” he said malter-of-factly. Helen Steele of Route 4, Mocksville, said she usually buys her groceries on Saturday moming, but also decidcd to go by Food Lion on her way home. Steele, like many others in the store, got off work early Friday. Her son, Wayne Steele, was along, he said, lo drive his niolher home. , , Superior Court Judge Lester Martin, who lives on North Main Street in Mocksville, said he was “just along as a pusher.” When asked if he and his wife, Elizabeth, were buying more because of Ihe snow, Martin look ed in the cart and said it was about the usual amount. Gina Sandens said .she buys more snacks when it’s snowing outside. Lines moved quickly despite the crowd at Food Lion. Store: Manager Dannie Dwiggins helped by calling in more employees.; » ! T A K E O F F W I T H W E I G H T W A T C H E R S * N E W Q U I C K S U C C E S S * P R O G R A M TAKE OFF $1 0 .0 0 JOIN NOW FOR ONLY... 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MQCKSVIIUE Rotary Hut Main Street Tuesday 7:00 p.m. J O I N W E I G H T W A T C H E R S N O W ! 3tB3iaw.wc tmìSìmiM CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-228-5572 The Davie Soil And Conservation District Salutes; Charles Eaton for being Watershed Person Of The Year ' by the / North Carolina Association of Soil & Water Conservation Districts Charles Eaton, left, receives a plaque from David Sides, Director Division of Soil and Water Conservation. Raleigh, becausc of his willingness lo serve his eomniuniiy and his concern for conserving our natural resources. If you are concerned about conserving our natural resources and would like to help you may volunteer by calling 1-800-THE SOIL or contact: D a v ie S o il & W a te r C o n s e r v a tio n D is tric t C ounty O ffice Building, Room 313 180 South M ain Sireet M ocksville, N orth C arolina 27028 Phone (704) 634-5011 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 23, 1989-9 Michael Spiinsh ¡ind Krank »olibiiis laiii-lii-'cl when Tony Spilhnan «ot stuck in the snow ...... and then Ihey offered to help hy pushing the car from tlie Brock Center parking lot. M o c k s v i l l e G e t s 1 2 I n c h e s F r o m F i r s t B i g S n o w s t o r m Continued I'roni P. 1 ll wa.s a drastic change from temperatures in the mid-70s jusl two days Ciirlier. Area residents had been wonder ing if winter was ever going to reach into Davie County, said Kalherine Meroney of Salisbury Slreet, Mocksville. “ It came with a bang,” she said. Meroney, who measures rainfall in Davie County for the National Weather Service, recorded 12 in ches of snowfall at her home. “That gives us almost two inche.'i of moisture in the ground, and we : -needed that,” Meroney said. : Millard Anderson, who keeps . track, of the weather at Calahaln : Road and U.S. 64, recorded eight : inches of snow from last weekend’s storm. Davic school students were let out at 10:30 a.m. Friday as rain began to freeze and changc to sleet. By mid-afternoon, it was all sleet. By late afternoon, it had changed : to snow. It snowed throughout Friday : night and into Saturday. After a : few hours with just flurries Satur- : day aftemoon, the snow came : again Saturday night. School was opened Iwo Iiours Intc oo Monday:. , U appeared lo liave caused the most trouble for the department of I transportation, although all roads ! were cleared by 5 p.m. Sunday, said Van Swicegood, clerk at the ); Davie unit. J.W . Dyson, road maintenance ! supervisor in Davie County, reported 80 tons of salt and 250 cubic tons of sand were spread on counly roads to make vehicic traf fic po.ssible. "W e started about one o'clock Friday, puUing oul .sand and sail," said Swicegood. Crews began pushing the snow and ice from roads, starting wilh 1-40 and other primary roads, at 7 p.m. Five motor graders and 12 trucks with snow plows. helped clear Davic roads, he said. "There were none ever block ed,” Swicegood said Monday mor ning. “We had them all completely cleared by five o’clock yesterday (Sunday).” All highway crews wcnl home at 7 p.m. Sunday, he said. “ A work crew would slay out until Ihey gol tired — and then change off. One would work in the day and then change at night. “ Some worked around the clock. Some of the guys did work all day Friday, Friday night, and all day SatunJay,” Swicegood said. “ Then they came back Sunday.” Power companies and their customers were for the most part spared from the storm. “ We only had one outage that was wealher related,” said Wayne Ru.sscll of Crescent EMC. A tree limb which had fallen on a power line interrupted scrvicc to an area on Wagner Road for less than an hour, he said. "W e were very fortunate,” said Eric Ennis of the local Duke Power office. He said although there were isolated problems, no power outages resulted from the storm. Catherine Fleming and daugliters Cynthiii^right) and Crystal were busy shoveling .snotv from their drivctvay Saturday. — Photos by Robin Fergusson. CLASS R IN G ^ ïÂ (iO Ll) S A L OFF lOKRINGS Tbt$ talt incluUrt till ArlC tinttl Gold Hinb .ScbtMil Cliift ihurclxi/ce o /}flliiu 'o r u hlltf flitlU. Ptut. cutitiM /eiifurrs (trr FK tt: on e itryg itU hl¡¡h tchinil rl»x AriCaritit, u btm iu u U ty it lb « älj/trrntt. ¡iUituinlHuI fu r tí lifvlitiie OFF 14K RINGS ÆTÇIRVED^ CLASS RINGSCLASS RINGS Qihtlity ii the mffetmct. THIS OFF» EXPlllS MAY 31.1919 ,Vi»/ ¡(tHHi tn (unjunaittn wUb any utbtr ojfrr MocktvW«•34-8211Fcolo CAumv UUmond«. Cubic Zircom«» ditJ DUmond Panr]$ 4ft svalUbU si *n ntM N .C. Department of Transportation crews worked around (he clock from Friday unlil roads were cleared at 5 p.m. Sunday. 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W ESTERN AUTO STORE 634-2371 679 Wilkesboro St. Mocksviile, N.C. 10—DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKI’RISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 23. 1989 Court Briefs Woman Convicted Of Assault A Davie woman wa.s convictcd of simple ¡ussiiiiU last week in Davic District Court. Wanda Ann Cope Sniilh was convicted of assaulting her cx- hu.sband, Bobby Smilh, in the post officc parking lot last year. “ I was at Ihe posl office ¡¡etting mail, then I got inlo my truck and she came up from behind me," said Bobby Smilh. “ She grabbed me around Ihe neck and choked m e." Judge William G. Ijames asked the defendant why she Kxik the law into her own hands. "I tried to lalk to him." said Wanda Smith. “ He would not listen lo nK'and what I had to say. That's how ii all started." Districl Attorney James Honeycutt dismissed Iwo counis of communicating threats againsl Mrs. Smith, The charges were fil ed by Kalhy Robbins, a friend of Bobby Smith. Wanda Smith was scnlcnced to .10 days suspended for one year, to pay a .$10 line aiul courl costs, and not lo go around either Bobby Smilh or Kathy Robbins. Case Goes To Superior Court Probable cause was found in Davic Districl Courl against a man chargcd with possession of stolen goods. Jimmy Lee Thompson will facc the charges in Davie Superior Court. Thompson, testifying wilhoul an atiorney, said a dispute between his sister and her ex-boyfriend, Eric Archer, caused his sister lo take Archer’s Marlin rifle and hide il in his house. “The rifle was placcd in my house without my beknovvings," said Thompson. “ It was in my house one or two weeks before I ever knew it.” Dctectivc John Stevens of llie Davic County Sheriff's Depart ment testified he told Tliompson he could be chargcd wilh possession of .stolen goods if he did not return the gun his sisiter placed in his house. Stevens .Siiid Thompson reported he was not responsible for the gun being Ihere and lhal his sister would have to come gel it and return il. Thompson said he tried lo return the gun. “ After the detective called me at work, 1 went home to gel the gun and bring it down here, bul it was missing,” said Thompson. Vogler: Case ‘Full Of Holes’ The case was full of holes, said attorney Ed Vogler. “ Ifi picked it up and tried lo hil it with a machine gun, I couldn’t,” he said. Vogler defended Barry Dale Allen in a DWI case last week in Davie District Court. Allen was found not guilly. Davie Counly Sheriffs Depart ment deputy Lany Meadows found Allen last July in a field approx imately 30 yards off o f Yadkin Valley Church Road. Meadows said he found Allen slumped over in his Volkswagen with the engine off. “ He was silting in the driver’s seat slumped over,” said Meadows. “ He had a strong odor of alcohol and ihc engine was still warm.” Vogler told Judge William G. Ijames there was a good reason Allen’s car was slill warm. “ Your honor, on July 26, a lol of cars stay pretty warm for a good, time.” Vogler’s said no one saw Allen drive the car. There were no marks on the road, only tracks in the grass leading from the road, he said. “ This is what the public doesn't understand,” said assistant dislricl attorney, James Honcycutt. “They wonder why drunk drivers get off.” Allen registered a .12 on a Breathalyzer test. Judge Upholds DWI Charge 'A Davie man, who was charged vyith DWI afler his single vehicle motorcycle accident last September, was found guilty in Davie District Court last week. Larry Gene Wiles’ attorney Ed Vogler tried lo convince Judge William Ijames that the dizziness and blurred speech N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper W.D. Grooms reported was due to a concussion Wiles suffered in the wreck. ‘ “ He had blood all over his face, hands and body,” said Grooms. “ He seemed to understand what 1 was saying and he had an odor of alcohol about him.” Wiles’ Breathalyzer test was . 19, registering .09 above the limit of which is considered impaired in North Carolina. Vogler argued that Wiles was disoriented and unclear aboul what had happened because of his concussion. “ 1 talked to him briefly,” said Grooms. “ 1 told him he obvious ly had too much to drink. “ In my point of looking at it, he knew what was going on. All he was concemed about was getting his bike back inlo running order. ’ ’ Judge William G. Ijames sentenced Wiles lo 60 days suspended for one year, to pay $100 and court costs, to do 24 hours of community service work, lo surrender driver’s license, lo ob tain a substance abuse assessment and comply wilh recommendations of the assessing agency, and lo al lend alcohol and drug education traffic school at the mental health center. Septic Tank Stink: Not Guilty A Davie man was found not guil ty in District Court Feb. 9 for in stalling a septic lank without ob taining proper permits. Judge William G. Ijames ruled Ihat Lester Keaton didn’t violate the law. “ The health deparlmenl has civil remedies,” he said. Buck Hall, health department sanitarian whb had charged Keaton, said lo assistant dislricl at torney James Honeycutt after the 'ruling; “If he uses it there’ll be another charge.” •1 Hall said he went to test proper ly off Wyo Road in 1986 at Ihe re quest of Randall King, and denied a peimil for septic tank installation. ; ’ №11 said in May of 1988 he got ~ anonymous call about a septic jiiyitem installed on the property. : ;j' ’ Hill «aid he received calls from uCouay commissioners and Lesler '^Kaalao, who owned the property. . lold me whal was iherc, there ¡WM a lank, 300 feet of line and a box. It a b a te d to be a brand new lank. There had never been any water in Ihe trenches.” Charlie Wishon testified he liv ed on the property in Ihe mid-1950s and used a septic lank system. Keaton said he uncovered the old system while plowing in April of 1985, and had Glenn Talley repair il. “ 1 lold him to fix it and fix il right.” Keaton said Hall never asked if a septic system had been on the property, and told Keaton he would see him in court. "Mr. Hall didn’t ask Mr. Keaton and Mr. Keaton didn’l lell Mr. Hall,” said Keaton’s attorney, Randy James. “The county jumped Ihe gun. Unlil it’s in operation, there’s no violation of law. He was not doing anything bul repairing a system.” "Is a complele replacement of a system a repair?” Honeycutt ask ed. “ The court is going to have lo decide ihis. If he hooked up il would be anolher violation.” TAJ. C r o w n '^ D rugs Prices Good February 22, 23, 24, & 25, 1989 Only i h i n g t o n 's * B i r t h d a y S a le ! 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Riynalda ¡to n « Shopping Ctntor, Wlmton-Silwi (. 9075 K lfM fiv ik Roid, WiiutOff-SllM 13.М17С«1и1гуС1иЫи.Y id t M li, Nitrton, TiylafwM*, In ing to n , m d W tlcomi Bring Your Film to Crow n drugs for Processing and get a 2nd Set of Color Prints FREE Everyday! o r Y ou M ay C h o o s e th e the Your 35mm Processed Photos Returned Already Bound in a Mini Photo Album Exclusively at Crown Drugs 37% larger than standard 35mm prints For the discriminating 35mm photographer Questions? ASK OUR PH A R M AC ISTS Need advice? Our friendly registered pharmacists are always eager to help you with any questions you may have. Our customers’ health comes first. Visit Our New Optic Shop in Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance, N.C. 7.301 Arcidia Avtnui, Wlnston-Salein 8. Hanes Mall, Winslon-Salem 9 .0№ oi*n,371S Reynolds Road10. Liiilivlll«, 6499 SKallowiocd Rd., Winston-Salem „ n -r -r.. . - 11. Stw liyvllli, Old Highway 52 North 13. King, Colony Cenit» 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. WillwtOKn, Highway № Wed. & Sat. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Phone: 998-0431 WiliOMT Oa« Snopj»n9Cen(re>locksvii;e Btnnudd С jay Shopping Center Advance S p o r t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,' Feb. 23, I989-1B D a v i e S e n d s 9 W r e s t l e r s T o S t a t e T o u r n e y Not rain, nor slcct nor snow coukl slop Davic Counly from winning ¡molhcr wrcsllini; tournamcnl. The W ar Eagles cncounlcrcci all ofllic above when it made the trip to Walauga High School in Boone Friday morning tor the Midwest 4-A regional wrestling loumament. But snow was Ihc least oC Coach Buddy Lowery’s worries. He could beat the elements but could he beat Soulh Stokes and Easl Forsyth? Yes. Trailing both schools after two rounds, Davie exploded, w inning handily with 170 poinis. South Stokes finished sccond w iih 146 and Ea.sl Ihird wilh 127, “ We were behind after two rounds but we had a lot of byes,” Lowery .said. “ Everyone started wrestling like ihey’rc capable after that.” Davic needed only one win of five champion ship matches lo put the title away and il got that in the 112-pound weight cla.ss when Brad Foster defeated North Davidson’s Mike Greene, 6-4. Foster was joined in the w inner’s circle by Scott Bcaucham p, Scott Page and Eric Hcmicluimp llliiiikciisliip ImisUt Blankenship. Davie enters this weekend’s 4-A state tour nament al Easl Forsyth as Ihc heavy favoriie. "Everybody v'ill be there,” said Lowery, who will send nine to the tourney. “ If wc wres tle like we can, wc’ll do fine.” The top four in the regional qualified for the state tournament. Other Davic wrestlers going included Jam ie Caudle, Todd Kiger, Marty M artin, Kendall Chaffin and Todd Smilh. F our W inners Please Sec Liiw ery^ P. 61$ D avie Could G et F irst S ta te T itle The Davie Counly wrestling team could become the first team in school history lo record a slate championship this weekend when the W ar Eagles travel to East Forsylh for the slate 4-A wrestling tournament. The tournament is scheduled for Friday and Saturday. Davie has won a W estern North Carolina High School Athlctic Association (WNCHSAA) baseball title and several track championships but there were only 30 schools in the associa tion. Davie’s varsity girls basketball team made it to Ihe slate 3-A finals a few year.s ago but were bealen. “ I’m pretty sure it will be the first (NCHSAA) championship for the school if we w in," said wrestling coach Buddy Lowery. Davic enters this week’s loumam ent as the ncavy favorite, despite contention from Cary, who has won the lasl three championships, East M ecklenburg, South Siokes, East Gaston and Fayetteville 71st. W hat will it take for Davie to win the title? “ Good wrestling, a lot of luck and no in ju ries,” Lowery said. The W ar Eagles have been ranked number one in the 4-A ranks all season and sometimes have had trouble getting up for opponents. “ W e had that problem in the regionals,” he said. “ But when you beat somebody five or six limes in a year, it’s hard to get motivated. W e’ve squeaked by in some matches due to looking ahead.” The slate tournamenl will be a different story Friday, assures Lowery. “ There’s nothing to look ahead to,” he laugh ed. “ This is il. I'll guarantee these boys will be moiivaled and ready.” Davic Coiiiiiy Ducks- Uii(/nii(e<I CliiiplL'r officvrs who lielpeci dedicate the new Hunting Creek W ildlife Sanctuary lasl week i'iicIikIcc/ (from li'lt): C liij) lissii-, Dcjiiii.s .Siiii', Diiviil I’lo ll, Ron nie McKnight, Dyke Bennett, Richard Foster and Ricky Dull. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher W i l d l i f e S a n c t u a r y D e d i c a t e d ■By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enlerprise-Record •: The Davie County chapter of Ducks •Unlimited joined members of the N.C. W ildlife Resources Commission Thursday ,;and dedicated its new 136-acre Hunting JCreek Swamp W aterfowl Conservation JSanctuary. ; Ducks Unlimited paid $67,000 on the .Davie County lands under its MARSH pro- rgram (Matching Aids To Restore States ■Habitat) and the commission contributed .$33,000. ; “ Everyone needs a hom e,” said Davic iCojinty Ducks Unlimited chairman Dennis ;S(rie. “ It’s a good place for ducks to rest. :They’ll be left alone here.” . Already, there have been many ducks and geese seen in the sanctuary, including m allards, pintails, black ducks, ringnccks and Canada geese. In addition, there has been quail, rabbit, squirrel and white-tailed deer found on' the property. The ducks were flying overhead during the ceremony that saw about 40 people show up in the nippy, overcast weather. Among the state wildlife officials on hand was Howell W oltz of Advancc, who represents W ildlife District 7. Also present were David Haire of New Bern, state DU sponsor chairman; wildlife commission ^members Eddie Bridges of Greensboro, Bob Hester of Fairfield and Allen Miles of Concord. Hal Atkin.son, chicf o f the North Carolina Division of W ildlife M anagement and Dr. David Thompson, DU state chairman. The sanctuary is located off County Line Road near the Davie-Iredell line and Sine said the Davie County chapter is proud of the area. "T here’s no spot like this left in central Piedmont North Carolina with this type of habitat,” said Sine, a longtime hunter. O f the 136'^ acres, 45 contain water. Sine said he u.sed to hunt on the land years ago when the water took up only about four acres. “ But because of three beaver dams, it has grow n,” he pointed out. North Carolina has more than 15,000 DU Please See Ducks — P. 3B | F r o m ‘ W e a k l i n g ’ | T o ‘ B o d y b u i l d e r ’ jyietzger Made The Transition ." By Chris Maci(ie j BERMUDA RUN — Four ;years ago, M ark M etzger was J ¡a 5-6, 125-pound W estern I Carolina freshman who, in his 1 : own words, “ definitely lacked I , - self-confidence. ’ ’ ■j M etzger, a 1984 graduate of :Davie High School, had wrtfstl- I' ed during his prep days but ^elected not to pursue the sport 'in college. Instead, he decided lj:to make his mark in a different | ’;w ay — through bodybuilding. I ; The decision was a smart one. l:.';Two months ago, Metzger, whp ll^now weighs in at a rock-solid l;i 19>5 pounds, captured the All- l;?S outh M iddlew eight ■¡¿Bodybuilding Championship. ,The win marked the fourth' l-^Gonsecutive tiine in Ihe last two ||yean that he has placed among (op three finishers in his ij.^g h l class, The title was his jX^ll^ liH in the living room of Sports Profile his parents' Bermuda Run home, Metzger laughs about his initial attraction to the sport. “ A friend of mine (Jeff Parker of Charlotte) at Weslern was a bodybuilding champion and I was amazed at the way girls were attracted to him ,” Metzger said. “ That right there' was enough to get me in terested.” Reading much like an old Charles Atlas ad, M etzger’s as cent from a 125-pound “ weakl ing” to bodybuilding champion began at that point. For two years, he committed him self to weightlifting to bulk up his modest frame. He then began to practice to compete. “ Jeff showed me all the lit tle things that changed me from a w eig h tlifter to a Please See Profile — p ! 5B M a b r y T o o M u c h F o r D a v i e C o u n t y By Ronnie G allagher Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record CHINA GROVE - The Davic County girls have a pro blem that needs correcting. “ Ail three of our conference losses have been on the road and w e’ve had the lead in the fourth quarter,” she coach Angie Browder after watching South Rowan overcome a seven-point, fourth quarter deficit to win, 59-57. ^ “ W c should have won cach o n e ." E.spccially the one against South Rowan. Davie needed the victory to remain in first place and hand South its second league loss. And it appeared the W ar Eagles would do just that after taking a 30-19 halftime lead. “ W e played well in the first half,” Browder said. “ W e were rebounding and hustling.” But in the third period, Tam my M abry woke up. After scoring six, first-half points, M abry led a 25-15 charge to get South back in con tention. She seemed to come up with every big basket, rebound and turnover. She finished with 27 points and 20 rebounds. “ She beat us, that’s for sure,” said Browder. “ She was everyw here.” But Browder’s little problem also led to the defeat. “ Every game, it seems we have this problem of getting in a little lull for two or three minutes. In this game, it was the third quarter. W e stopped re bounding and they scored six points in a minute to get back, in it.” Still, it didn’t look like Mabry could do it by herself. W ith' Shannon Jordan and Shawn Smoot leading the fast break and Belh M ashbum working in side, Davic upped its lead to 54-46 wilh less lhan four minutes rem aining. M abry hit four free throws and a three-pointer to cut the ' lead to one and mom ents later,' hit a shot to give South'Tt? first' lead of the gam e, 57-55. Smoot came right back with a driving scoop shot to tie with . 1:35 left. South ran the clock to 35 scconds before coach Perry- Bradshaw called a time out. The Raiders, with M abry doing most of the ballhandling, ran the ' clock to 10 seconds before she ' drove down the lane and threw up a 10-footer that gave South ‘ a 59-57 lead with three seconds . remaining. Browder then called three , straight time outs, trying to , figure out which play to run i againt Bradshaw’s defense. It was all for naught as Debbie Pleast See Girls - P. SB S o u t h , D a v i e B o y s O n O p p o s i t e E n d s In a four-year span, Mari( Metiger has transformed himself from a 125-pound college freshman to a competitive iMidybuilder. — Photo by Chris Mackie By Ronnie Gallagher Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record CHINA-GROVE - Gemiain Mayfield grabbed a loose ball near the end of last week’s Davie County-South Rowan basketball game, slashed his way to the basket and dunked for the final points of the contest. But no one on the Davie side was particularly impressed with the tomahawk stuff. All the bucket did was cut South’s final m argin of victory to 30,93-63. “ They were just too big,” said Coach Steve H urley. “ They got most of the rebounds and they were much more physical than we w ere.” The Raiders could shoot a lit tle better too. They were 35-of-63 (55 percent) to Davie’s 32 percent shooting on l9-of-58. South won by about that margin. “ South Rowan is a very good team ,” said Hurley, whose club fell to 2-J5 overall and 1-9 in the C entral P iedm ont Conference. Soulh is on the other side with a 6-0 record. Reynolds is 9-0 but the two met Tuesday to decide the team s’ first loss. ■ Davie had a chantc to win another game Tuesday night when it traveled to Parkland. The M ustangs had a worse overall record (2-16) coming in to that one. Davie meets Soulh Rowan again Friday at home. Too M uch Height Behind the play of 6-7 center Larry Lentz, South jum ped out to a 13-0 lead. Lentz .scored his 1 ,000th career point in the game. “ Lentz has improved a lot since'last year,” said Hurley. " 1 didn’t expect him to be as good as he w as.” Lentz played sparingly but was not needed. Davie threaten ed only once. D avie’s high point was im- Please See Hoys — P. 4B ..... '2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RKCOUl). THURSDAY, Fch. 23. 1989 1^I'A SCOREBOARD Basketball CENTRAL PIEDMONT (4A) CONFERENCE Odii South Rowan Osvie Counfy Kannapolis R.J. Reynolds North Davidson West Forsyih Mount Tabor Ptrhlnnd Bof$ Cont.W-L5-1 7-3 4-2 e-36-4 6-5 2-9 0-9 Conf.W-L9-060 Overell WL 11- 2 JO- 7 5- 8 11- 6 tf. 7 10-10 5-12 0-17 Overall WL J3- £ 9- 4 9- 9 li- 9 5- fl 10- 9 2-15 2-16 Roynofds Soulh Rowftn Wost rorayth 7-3Mount Tabor 7-4Kannapolis 3-3Woflh DflWdson 2-flDavie Counly 1-9Parkland 1-9This weak's echedule Tuesday RJ. Reynolds al South Rowan DAvie County at Parhlnnd Thursday Porkfnnd at Soulh Rowan FridaySouth Rowan at Davie County Davie Loses 2 IrisOAVIE COUNTY (57J ~ Ciontr. Smool 15. Jordan 18. BocK 2. Evans 2. SIrppson 4. Mashburo 16. Howell.SOUTH ROWAN <59) -- Barnhardl 4. Campbell 16. Connor 4. Mabry 27. O’Kelley SufiBlle 3, Moore 1. Weover.Onvie Counly 13 15 15 14 57 “OUlh Rowen 11 e 25 17 — 59 Boy»DAVIE COUNTY (93) • .Junker 4. Qreene 13, Key 19, Mayfleld 6, Parker 2. Spain.SOUTH ROWAN (93) - Moore 6. Brown 10. Lenlz 20, McCaflom t2. Boaver d. Haley Wilkerson 13. Hyde 9. Peacock в. Valley 2. Davit Counly 9 19 13 32 ~ 63South Rowan II 28 27 22 - 93 ) — Nall 11. Qulledge SOUTH PIEDMONT (ЗА) CONFERENCE Qltia Central Cabarrus Concord Forest Hills Sun Vatley Eest Rowan NW Cabarrua West Rowan Boyi Concord West Rowan East Rowan orest Hltla Central Cabarrus NW Cabarrua Sun Véliêy Conf.W-L8-0e-25-44^53-5 3.50-в Coni,W-L8-0e-25-34-5 3-S 2-61-6 Overatl W-L 12- 2 13* 3 9* 9 7*11 5-11 7* 9 0-14 Overall W-L 17- 210- 411- 5 8-1110. 7 4-12 M6 hla waak'a aehodult uaidayNorttiimt Cabarrua at East Rowan Waat Rowan at Concord Cantral .Cabarrua at Foraat Hltla Waat Rowan at Central Cabarrus 8un Valley at Eail Rowan Concord at Forest Hills Thutadav Waat Rowan at Northwest Cabarrua Metro 4-A Boys TmiCimi H.feri»ili„E.Fwtvffi.. Girls »ÄmS" Csal. AllWL W I...1 a n I...4 4 U 1„.4 4 10 101410 10...] S « t11» 1] Csal. AllWLN L...1 0 » 1,7 1 IS ]...4 4 10 10,..1 S 10 11...1 «1 14...0 •4 IS N orlh C entral 4-A Boys I. IMtn...UCalMrt.. Girls ГмаI.ÌMU del.AM«L m L...Л 1 If 4t14 SÌIS 4..-S Ì 14 1— I 4 4 14...1 1 4 1* Cinl;All«I W L....I 0 14 )] II 7„„4 4 r 1211 tli1 1«.„,1 7 4 IS Schedule «MMI«S|r'SQ*IWIPatfitCentf Imiirisl E. For«vm Maditon-MiTOdsn st Rodilnshjin Ce. Ltdlord at Ltiinsion S«((i6urv •< ASfKMmsnTlMTttfsv'i Osmn Rktdivltl« II se CulilMd TRIAD Teuritemtnf W. Fortylh It W S RtvrMldi AihftorostC. DsvhtUM Tliom<lvll>t st W. Olvfdwn N. Mwrt sl W. Monlwntfrr WS Psrkisnd at y Rew«n lrtdli^HlU.N.J., sl SierwvliteFrMsT't Oamtt S. Culllordil e. Gumofd KECulltord at NW GuHlerd Rocklngtxim Ce. •• W. Culllerd HPATHlrmst Ristdsit SWCulilordal Uiliburv ' PAClSTourntnwiKiiCfMntboreCviim] TRIAD Tnirnemffll ■Mor«b*«d at S. Siektt S. Ro*an «1 Davit Ceuntr N. DavidwA«) Kinn. S;m»n Aihtboro It Trinity N. Rowin It Lfilns'on Jerd<n M«>fhewt«i H. Meoft Chilham Ctnlril it Nerlhwcod SW Randolph at Union Finn W. MMitaemcrr at £. Mortrwmerr Di'fham Jordan al Chawl Hill Hllltborovlh Oranst al N. Dvrhim C.$urrt«tSl0nrW»t Wrestling Midwest 4-A ГМТмм IMTM (NDJ С 4. IJ 9 — Anthony Ahrmiam jHEt) p Paul Se*cll (SS) 1:48. 125 - ScoH Beauchamp (DC) dec. Aatoo Coleman (tH 5-2 130 — Fred Nolle (SSJ cJec. Laivrenctf Mafnard (G>V M-5. 135 — Andte smilh (ПЕЧ) drc. G.viclt Tysmr.cf (ND) 5 2. 140 — Scou Рай'^ IDC) ilcc. D»i.in Oovis (SEG) 10-4. 145 — Joe Michfo (NFJ p. Cfuis ffecm.in (GP) 3 02. 152 — Clitis Dii>l<!y (ЕГ) tlec. MicHnel Medley JG5) С 0. «GO — Eri4 Bl.itikenship (DC) p. Jim lesch |Ef) 5:01. 171 — Chad Amos (SS) dcc Brian Scans (GO) 4-2. 189 — Gtep. foushee (GO) dcc. nic*> НЛН JSEG) 10 2 MWI — O.ivid McCune <WA» p Tftdj Smith (IK) <1 1Л ьеглШлаК 103 — Calvin ïPungjUü) dcc. Iim Hos^lGS)?- 0; Biad Huilti (Er) p. Jelf M.mrc (WA) 3 45. 112— Oiad Foster (DC) doc. Cddi'! Wiili.ims (I’K) g 5; M(Ke Gfcene (NDl dec. Pouick tlanstnn (SS) 12- 7. 119 _ Anthony Abraham (l^r.V) p. Billy Alhflp.ht (CF) 3 15; Paul Sennll |S5) p Rrlan ^tisood (NO) 3 19. 125 — Arïron Coleman (trj dcc. Joel Perkins (EM) 4.2; Scolt Oeauchamp (DC) dec. Frank A(mst<on{> (NF) 9 4. 130 — Fred Nolle (SS| dcc. Eric Ornl-e (Nf) 11 9; La*»rcnce Maynard (GP) p.'•ConradRanhtn(CS)3 01. 135 — Ga'tell Tysingpr (ND) dec- «Dt>rrt CovlnjioM (SEG) 4-1; Andte Sn«lti(nrV)dec JCfrn.itiio Dowrnnnjsr.) 7-5. 140— Scotl Page (DC) p. Steve Collins (PK) 5:32; Brian Oavis (SCG; dcc. Cofcy OcSftj/o <CF) 8-7. 145 — Joe Mickie (NF) p. Cnrter Clcndenin (GG) 5; 12: Chiis Freeman (Gl’l dec. BiH [lo'es (S5> 8-6. 152 — Chris Dailey {EF| p. Todd KlRer (DC) r>:59; Mich.iclMcillry (0*5)doc. Vci5.111 riOiidcy (GU)B-7. 160 Jin* Icsch (Lf ) ficc. GcofftP AUmoie (Ml) n-7; Erik Blankenship (DC) d«»c. Mail Spencer (PK) 0 6. 171 — Brian Scotis (GO) dec. Marty Mjriln (DC) 11 -8; CJ>ad Amos (SS) drc. Jon Hayes (PK) 8 5. 189 — Rick Hall (SFG) dcc. Kendall Choffin (OC) 4 0; Greg Fousiiee (GO) dcc. Mufus Jefferson (MfJ lO-fi. MWr — Oavid AlcCune (WA) dec. Piryll Joyce (SS) tO-6; îodd Smilh (DC) p. James Dcmeiraki» (PK) 5:40, Consolalbfi Quarterflnalt 103 — tlm schiBibet (GO) tech. fait ovar Jkrrait lobe |SEG) 26*8; Mlckey Woodilef (PK) dsc. Chfis ^isher (EM) 16-3.112 — Ronnie Wright (NF) dec. Joay Kossak :CA) 7-2: Roban Isley |GD) p. Charles Baiderston :EF) 2:49.119 — Orlan Badeau (GS) dac. Jason Oood (QP) J 4.7; Sha wfí Tucker (NF) dac. Robby D|i#sby {OL) 6-0.128 » Randy Shapard (SEO) p. Wes Young (WA) 2;S4. OT: Sean Sink (NO) dec. larry Hairston (CA) 14-e.130 ~ Jelf E|sn (EF) dee. John DerttsH (SEO) 7-2: Bryant Washington (REY) dec. C.J. lamkins(GG) 2-1.130 — Orag Ore|07 (£M) dee. Billy Swtnson (OS) 10-9; Jamia Caudie (DC) dec. Chad Sspp (EF) 10-2.140 — Mat( Kaffl (EM) dee. Mik« Ktn| (CA) 4-3s David Maitiam (GG) dec. Hip Chlidress (ND) 7-0.149 ^ Roberto Torre« (EF) dee. Bryan Lawls (PK) S-3: Slave O'Connor (SEQ) dec. Shawn Duifn (MT) 5-3. I182 — Jason Hooker (SS) dee. MiHe Spencsi (PK) 8. l : Brian Carr (SEG) dec. Mike Diion (MT) 8j i80 — Air«n lavo/e (SEO) dec. Russell Sinclal (CA) 8-4i Brad Auslln (Ot.) p. James MeCorkit (NF Ì:00. 1ITI — Andy Werner (NFJ p. Jerry Kin| (WP 2:12: Derreii Lynch (00) p. Milton aryant (GS 3:49.189 — Chad Jennlnfs (SS) dec. Troy (.amber (CA) 8>3i Btyent Gentry (GL) dec. Todd Hetiick |PK) J4.8.HWT — William Barrlnger (EF) p. Lome Keiley (AC) 2:08; Scott Gauidin (CA) dec. Keith Cook (NO) 4-2. Cant»l<tlaw StmlflMli 103 — Schreiber (GO) dec. Jeff Manet (WA) 4- 3: llm Ross (GS) dec. Woodflef (PK) 7-(.112 — Patrick Hairston (SS) dec. Wrlfht (NF) 0- 4; Eddie Williamt (PK) dee. Isity (6D) 6-3.119 — Badeau (OS) dec. Brian Atwood (NO) 9-3: Oiiiy Albdehl (EF) dec. Tucker (NF) 9-3.I3S » Frank Armstroni (NF) (tih. fall evt Sheperd (SEG) 15.0; Joel Peikint (EM) dec. Stnk (NO) 11 -6.130 — Contad Rankin (GS) dec. E|sn (EF) 11- 4: Washlntton (REY) vs. Ede Drake (NF), double dlsquallflcstlon. sluillng. 4:55.135 — Jermaine Bowman (SS) p. OrsioryTtM) 3:47: Caudte (OC) p. Robert Covlngtoft (SCO) 2:99.140 — Corey DeShazo (EF) dee. Hale (EM) 0 0. B-2 OT: Manham (GG) dec. Steve Collins (PK) 9-4.14S — Bill Boles (SS) dee. Tories (EF) 4-3: Carter Ciemienin (GG) dec. O'Connof (SEO) 14-4.153 _ Versal Roddey (CD) dec. Hooker (SS) 12-6: Todd Kifer (DC) p. Carr (SEG) 0:53.160 _ Mall Spencer (PK) dec. lavore (SCG) 7- 4: Geor|e Aumore (MT) p. Austin (OL) 3:02.171 >- Jon Kayes (PK) tech.' fall over Warner (NF) 16-0: Marty Martin (DC) p. Lynch (GO) 4:48.119 — Jennings (SS) p. Rufus Jefferson (MT) 2:43.' Hendaf) Chaffin (DC) p. Gentry (GL) 2:58.KWT James Demetiakit (PK) p. Barringer (EF) 4:09; Daryll Joyce (SS) 0. Oautdin (CA) 4:59. CMf0lill9n Flfftft 103 — Tim Ross (GS) p. Tim Schreiber (00) 4:44. 112 Patrick Hairston (SS) dec, Eddie Williams (PK) S-3.119 — Brian Badeau (GS) dec. Billy Albright (EF) 15-2.129 — Frank Armstrong (Nf) dee. Joel Peifcins (EM) 12-2.130 — Conrad Rankin (GS) won by forfeit (no tourth-piKe Quaiift- er). 139 ~ Jeim^ne Bowmert (SS) dec. Jamie Ctudle (DC) 9-4.140 — Corey DeShtto (EF) dec. David Mtihtm (GG) 4-2. US — В1П Boles (SS) dec. Carter Clendenln (GG) B-6, 10-7 OT. 192 ~ Vertail Roddey (GD) dec. Todd Kiger (DC) S.e. 160 >- George Attmoie (MT) dec. Matt Spencef (PK) 10-3. in —MartyMtrtln(OC) won by forfeit over Jon Hayet (PK). 1S9 — Kendall Chaffin (DC) dec. Chad Jennings (SS) 4-0. HWT — Daryn Joyce (SS) «on by forfeit over James Oemetrakis (PK). Midwest 3-A Ttam Uadtra 1. Statesville (STA) 165V^: 2. South Iredell (Sl) )22V^: 3. NW Cabarrus (NWC) 120^; A. Monroe Sun valley (MSV) 114; 6. Sl. Stephens (SS) lOOV^: 6. Central Davidson (CD) 87; 7. East Rowin (ER) 79i^: B. North Surry (NS) SB: 9. North Gaston (NG) 52; 10. Belmont South Polni (SP) 47. CliamHtniMi Г1яа1> I. Oavla CoufMv (OC) 170: a. Sowth stokn (SS) l4fi|.laa(roiayth(№ 13Г1 a.NonnOa^n 103 — Kenny Bailey (STA) dec. Scou Kerns (SS) i4-3:112 — Johnny LewU (STA) dee. Brian Shore (Forbush) IS-B; 119 — Ronnie Meyers INWC) dec. Richard Cain (Sf A) 5-1:125 ^ RotHn Goodman (ER) p. Jason Laii (SS). 2nd period: 130 >- Scoitie Hartseii (NWC) dee. Jelf Cauthen (SI) 8- 3; 13® — B/etl Wood» (STA) dpc. Jon Herney (Concord) 9-3: 140 ^ Jon Miller (St) dec. Mark Brady (CD) 7-3: 145 ^ Craig Rankin (STA) p. Larry Hendren (SP), fst period; 152 ~ Walter Vinson (STA) dec. Jeff Blackwell (SI) 5-1:160 — loy Baid««in (NG) non by default over Craig Ose (E. Lincoln): 171 — Tyrone Garner (Sl) dec. Jeff Bombardier (ER) lS-9: 189 Brian Alien (SS) dec. Mike Benrett (MSV); HWT — Chauncey »««"is (Sl) p. Duke Hoitell (MSV). 2nd perkxl. Cafnolitlan finali________________ 103 -> Steve Golden (NS) dec. Michoel Hooker (SP): 112 — Bilan Belk (MSV) dec. Chad Koiesko (ER); 119 — Mark Gentry |NS) dec. Travis Goodwin (W. Iredell); 125 - Chad Cauoie (NWC) dec. Darrell Teasicy (STA); 130 » Jnson McDaniel (W. Rowan) dec. Jermaine Hardy (SP); 135 — Kewiy Tucker (NWC) dec. David Call (Wtikns Cenirei): 140 — Tony M<iier (SfA) dec. M.ke Williams (ER) 10-5:148 — Rob Clodfelier (CD) dec. Joe Tterney (Concoidi; 152 Chong Paik (NWC) dec. James Marlowe |MSV); 160 — Bartley Wooten (MSV) dec. Keith Petty (SS); ITl ^ Doyle Spencer (SS) dec. Darryl King (W. Rowan); 189 — Shawn Freeman (CD) p. Van Craham (Sl); HWT — Bill Young (CO) dec. David Baucom (NWC). Mideast 1-A/2-A Um I Itm Rmtlli Ken Drye (S) dec. Myron Oaucom (PD) 7-5:189 — .frian ffalfman (CO) dec. Tfm Bfakeney <S) ) f-0; MWT - Rill Ealy (5) p. Grrrod flennetl (SS) 0:54. Midwest 1-A/2-A Final Team Seorei______________ I. starmount |S) I77V^; 2. Atleehany (A) 149; 3. Mooresville (M) I26W: 4. West Lincoln (WL) IO6V1: 5. Surry Central (SC) 103^^; 6. Northwest Ashe (NWAJ 74; 7. North Sfokei (NS) 69»; 8. (tie) West Wilkes (WW) and Beaver Creek (BC) 64; 10. Ashe Central (AC) 57V^: II. North Wilkos (NW) 48i'>: 12. Newfon-Conovef (NC) 41: 13. Cast Wiihes<£W)39; 14. Mount Airy (MA)25: IS. Elkin (E) 20. Championship Round103 — Jerry Cooper (S) dec. Norman (WW) 14- S; 112 — David Jarvis (SC) dcc. Gteg Crotise (A) B 7; 119 — Nelson Weaver (A) dec. Srclt Rarrier (Mi 8-6 OT; 125 — Ma»k (5oidar> |NS) dec. Jason Knot (M) 11-3; 130 — Scott Stoker (A) flee. Chris Moses (NC) II-9; 135 — Mark Shei'ts (A) dec. Todd Mathis (S) 8-3 Ofj 140 — M/chenI Shore (S) dec. Jason White (SC) 7-2: 145 — Blame Brawley (M) dec. Brian Stanley (SC) 10-4; 152 — Johnny Redfearn(M)dec. Jimliatbison (WL)8.1:160 — Frederick BiOwn (A) p. David Hudspeth (S) 3:01: 171 — Kevin Jones (BC) dec. Jody Holbrook (S) 7- 5; 189 — Gory Wood (NS) p. John Rogers (WL) 4:58; HWT -- Archie Wood (S) p. Brian S.illey (E) 1:38. Consolation Finals I. Salisbury (S) |53V:j 2. East Davidson (ED) I47V^: 3. SW Gulifoid (SWG) I39rt: 4. Ledford ,{lD)97i5. Mooni Pleasant (MP)95V4:d. Piedmonl (PD) 86V^: 7. Thomasville (T) TIM: 6. Charlotte Catholic (CC) 64:9. Aibemarte (A) 61:10. Rar>dle- man (R) 48:11. South Stanley (SS) 42:12. ftorth- wood (NW) 29:13. Lexington (LX) 37W: 14. North Rowart (NR) 27: 15. Monroe (M) 6. 103 — tundy Pretfey (PD) p. Travi* Hon (5) 4:49: 112 ~ Mike KendtU (A) p. Brent Dumat (SWG) 6:02:11« - Andre Davi» (LX) dec. Alan Hammil (MP) |Ы0: US — Tim Boyd (S) dec. Jeff Shoe (MP) 9-4:1Э0 ~ Pete »aitey (S) dec. Rich Dremar) (CC) 6-3; 198 — ТгаИа Cain (MP) p. Robert Johnson (8) 3:96:140 - BiettMedttn (ED) p. Chrla Jacob* (R) 1:49: 146 Mark Zniuda (SWG) <lec. Chad Ferguton (7) 4-It ISa ~ Tony .Smith (SWQ) dec. 9Ш Seen (A) 6-1; IM ~ Chad Lomaa (Г0) p. Kan PerruQuet |P0> 9:43 III ~ 103 — Mark Sullivan (NWA) p. Aaron Halsey (A) 2:42; 1»2 — Mike Church (WW) dec. Dennis Norman (WL) 7-2; 119 — Tracy Mmton ¡NW) dcc. Taylor (QC) OT. criterial 125 — Linny Brown (NW) won Oy forfeit over Alan Huffman (WW); 130 — Jerome Bryant (S) dec. Mike Mlilei (AC) 9-3; 135— Randy Richardson (NWA) dec. Nathan Pardo (WW) 9-6: 140 — Frye (NS) won by forfeit over Mike Delphis (AC); 145 — Hallman (WL) dec. Doug Dancy (A) 10-3: 152 — Coley (NC) dec. Leon Joyce (MA) 5-2; 160 — Ricky Gteene (M) dec. Chris Millei (NWA) 9-2; 171 — Greg Cotnren (EW)dec.MacGuin(M) 5-2:189 — Danny Morri- sor» (S> won by forfeit over John linker (M); HWT— Carl Ward (MA) dec. Bryan Crouse (Ai 5-3- Racing Daytona 500 Finish Start Driver .Car12Darrell Waltrip Chevy2IKen Schrader Chevy38Dale Earnhardt Chevy410Geoff Bodinc Chevy 5 7 Phil Parsons Olds6ItRick Mast Chevy 7 9 Afan Kufwlcki Ford840Rick Wilson Olds94Terry Labonte Fordx-tO 41 Eddie Oierschwale Olds116Sterling Martin Olds1212Harry Gant Joe Ruttman Olds1317Pontiac •14 14 Lorry Ptarson Buick 15 3 Morgan Shepherd Pontiac 16 15 Ken Bouchard Pontiac1734Richard Pelly Pontiac1835Rusty Wallace Pontiac 19 36 Ricky Rudd Buick2019Pave Morels Chevy2123Michoci Waltrip Pontiac2232Sen Hess Olds 23 37 Greg Sacks Olds24 29 J.D. McDuffie Pontiac2516Davey Altlson Ford 26 21 Lee Raymond Ford 27 22 Mike Alexantlei Buick^ • 28 27 Ronnie Sander*Chevf2918Brett Bodine Ford 30 39 Lake Speed Olds 31 31 Phil BaikdoH Olds 32 30 Dale Jarretl Pontiac335Mark Martin Ford3443Mickey Gibbs Pontiacy-35 13 Bill Elfiott Ford3628Chad Little Ford37 .30 Rodnny Combs Poniuic3824A.J. Foyt Jr.Olds39 26 Bobby Hlliin Jr.Bulcii4025Charlie Baker Chevy 41 33 Ernie Irvan Pontiac42 38 Neil Bonnett Ford«•relieved by Kyle Petty on 5th lap. Goody’s 300 FM tc Ortm1 9 Darrell Wtftrlp27Rusty WtMace32 Rob Moroso427DaH E«nhardl54Oton Bodirte617Rich wmon7 10 Jack Irtgrim8 26 Mk:ht6l Wtltrip930Ken Schrtder10 1 Kenny WaUace1125 TortvT»y Houiton12 18 EdBanI«13 S Dait^a/reti1413Bobby HtlUn15 3 MotQsn SSa(Mrd1624BUty Sttnd(»9e17 35 Steve Otiuom1840Brad Teague19201234Bobby HamHton LO. Otlinger216Mark Mtrtirt2218 Ben Heat2322CitonSewyer24 18 Phd Ptcsont25 23 Br«t HMrn2815H*ryOtnl2726 NdtMtst28 33 DavU Simpeon29 32 Hot^afd CooperЭ0 14 JbTvny Meant3128Randy L&Ma32 38 ChucKBoM)33 3S Jtmmy Hemley3421Jimmy Spencer3537K«i Bouchvd36 39 JoeThurnten3731Donnie ABlton388Patty Moiae98 11 Tommy Ua40 20 Katy Moore NASCAR Schedule FMl.2e Pontiac ЕхеНимМ 600 M M h 19 Motoreran 600 « » fa t TfM aw M itM Agritt Vltiydll« Maat« 600 « и г м г м и м а ж м A prtM PwnM SwaatMikli 600 Mw7 WInalonSOO ••ЧГ»е«а»«ЫаМО JUM4 Bud«MlaartOO JUM lI Saara Ром Mamallonal Jun* It Mitar Hloh Uta 600 JUM26 MMar Amarlean 400 JK yl Pasai400 July 23 AC Spaifc Plua 600 July 90 TalMaaa DWiard 600 AUB. 19 ■udMHarAlTkaOMn Au» to Oiaiiwlon eoafk Pkia 400 Aua M BuaohtOO • w i t ■laMnni m ■W«. 10 ■Mar Mah Uta 400 8w t IT a w t3 4 Oaodv-aHO m Ti Ы Ш Ш Гтш Ш o iL a О Л Ш м о в ш » т NOW.t ChaakarlOO Nov. It АНмМа Journal ЮО Clint Junker, here shooting over W est Forsyth’s C hris B erry, is one of several underclassm en ¡■etting plenty of playing tim e during the last half of the season. _ photo by Chris Mackie P i t t s R e t u r n s A s C o a c h Marion Pitts just can't stay off tiic tennis courts. After five years of coaching tiie Davic County boys team, Pitts gave up the post after last year “ 1 wanted to concentrate on um piring and watching my son, Brian, play baseball," Pitts said Monday morning. “ I have a full schedule of umpiring this spring.” But when Steve Hurley asked out of the coaching spot, athlctic direc tor Bill Peeler approached Pitts. “ Steve’s throat's been hurting and his doctor told him he needed total rest for it to get better,” said Pitts. “ They sounded like they needed help." Pitts said he was asked to come back as tennis coach, not lold. “ They were nicc enough to ask so I thought I'd be courteous and take it back.” Pilts, who will be coaching his sixth straight season of tennis, said he will try and keep his umpiring duties and has added Terry Hoyle as an assistant coach. Hoyle was the assistant soccer coach last year. Pills had a young leam last year and will continue to be young this season with sophomores Danny Frank and Owen Calvert and sophomore Brian Speas back from the top six. Davie will begin practice this week and have a prcseason scrim mage with North Rowan March 15, Snowbound Davic County’s wrestling leam stayed an extra day in Boone over the weekend but it was worth il. The extra day gave the leam a chance lo celebrate its Midwest 3-A championship al Walauga High School. Davie arrived in Boone early Friday morning with the threat of heavy snow. Bul Coach Buddy Lowery said he wasn’t too con cerned wilh Ihe wealher once he goi 10 Boone. “ They always do a good job of keeping the roads cleared there,” said Lowery. “ In a place like lhal, it’s their Job. They have ihe equip ment.” Lowery said he was more wor ried aboul coming home. “ It was the roads here 1 was worried aboul. So we wailed unlil Sunday to come home.” 1,000-Point Scorers Notebook Two Central Piedmont Con ference players hit tho l*000-point mark last week, both from South Rowan. Larry Lentz, a 6-7 center, scored his 1,000th in a 93-63 win over Davie County. He scored the 1,000th point in the sccond quarter and sal oul much of Ihe second half. Lentz is the first Soulh Rowan boy to ever hit the mark in 28 years. Tammy Mabry hit the mark in a 53-39 win over West Forsyth. She’s the fourth girl in school hislory 10 do it. Girls’ MVP Davie varsity girls coach Angie Browder now thinks Mabry may be leading the race for Player of the Year. “ Al first, we didn’t know whether they’d gel enough games in,” Browder said. “ But now, it looks like she has as good of a shot’ as anyone.” Soulh coach Perry Bradshaw said his slar is playing wilh extreme molivation and Browder can cer tainly agree with thal after wat ching her score 27 points and grab 20 rebounds in the victory over Davic. “ I can appreciale ihe way she’s playing,” Browder said. “ She has missed a lol of ihe season and she’s making up for il now. ” Up And Down Browder is having Irouble trying to decide whal’s wrong with the Reynolds girls. The preseason favorile was 6-3 in Ihe CPC and 11-6 overall heading inlo this season. The Demons have won some big games bul Ihey’ve also looked dreadful in some of the losses, one a 30-poinler lo Davie. ^ “ But 1 couldn’t believe what they did against Kannapolis,” she Please See Notebook — P. 3B PLAYER OF THE WEEK Scott Page Won the 140-Pound class in the Midwest 4-A regionals at Watauga High School Saturday. H w y. 6 0 1 N . - Y ad kin ville R d. M o ck sville, N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 Q u a i l U n l i m i t e d M a k e s D o n a t i o n DAVIE COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD/THURSDAY, Feb. 23, I989-3BV The Davic County Chaplcr of Quail Unlimiled has donated S692 : to the l^orth Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission for use in quail management projects within the county. This money will be us- ; ed to fund equipment purchases for ; habitat improvements. Landowners wishing lo become involved in prescribed burning pro jects, which are conducted under the supervision of the North Carolina Forest Servicc, will be able to obtain most of the necessary equipment through Ihis program. In addition to burning equipment, several hand seeders and spreaders are also available for planting sup plemental food and cover plots for wildlife. These equipment items are to be used for wildlife habitat projects only and arc now available to in terested persons at no charge. The program is being administered by the North Carolina Forest Servicc locatcd in the couniy office building in Mocksville. For further informalion call (704) 634-5319 between 8 and 9 a.m . Monday-Friday. Annual and perennial seed mixes are also available at no cost from ; the North Carolina W ildlife : Resources Commission. Supplies ■ arc limited and applications should be submitted by early March. Ap- . plications can be obtained from ; local offices of the Agricultural Ex tension Service or Soil Conserva tion Service or by writing Don Hayes, Wildlife Biologist, Route 2, : Box 23, Stale Road, NC 28676. Wildlife Meeting The Yadkin river Waterfowl and Retrieving Club will meel March 13. The meeling will lake placc at Ihe Farmington Community Center at 7:30 p.m. Trout UnUmitcd The Blue Ridge Chapter of the Trout Unlimiled will hold its ban quet March 13 al the Tanglewood Clubhou.se. Tickcis for the 6 p.m. banquet ' are $25 and the guest speaker is Dave Whitlock. For more information, call Allen Funk al 919-768-0415 or ;722-6304. • Duck Banquet The Davie County chapter of Ducks Unlimited will hold its an- . nual banquet at Bermuda Run ’.Country Club March 23. Tickets can be obtained from any Ducks Unlimited member or by calling 634-3403. . Operation Bass Wildlife Operation Bass will conduct the first (if six I9S9 Red Man Golden Blend Diamond Invitational bass fi.shing tournaments on Lake Okeechobec in Clewislon. Fla.. January 17-20. Entry deadline for the event is January 3. All entries must be postmarked on or before that date. Golden Blend Diamond Invita- tionals offer a S20.000 Cirsl-placc payoff and a S 1.000 reward for the "big bass” winner. There will al.so be a S I,500 cash drawing for anglers not finishing in the money. Operation Bass will pay the top 20 percent of each field as anglers compete for more than $90,000 in cash prizes (based on a 360-man field). Golden Blend events have a $300 entry fee, Tuesday and Wcdne,sday ■ practice days, and two days of competition — Thursday and Friday. The other Golden Blend events includc: Lake Mead/Las Vegas, Nev., February 7-10, entry deadline January 24; Lake Eufaula/Eufaula, Ala., March 21-24, entry deadline March 7; Lake Havasu/Lake Havasu, Ariz., April 4-7, entry deadline March 21; Bull Shoals Lake/Bull Shoals, Ark., May 23-26, entry deadline May 9; and Hudson River/Catskill, N .Y ., September 5-8, entry deadline Aug. 22. All Red Man tournaments are catch and release events. Operation Bass maintained a 98 perceni live release rate in 126 events in 1988, the highest in the counlry. Operation Bass sponsors for 1989 include: Red Man chewing tobacco, Ranger Boats, Chevrolet trucks, DuPont Siren line, Evinrude and Johnson outboards and electrics, GNB batteries, Penn- zoil outboard lubricant, Techsonic (Humminbird electronics). Brown ing rods. Sears, Armour Vienna Siitis.'igc. :ind Pile's Jiirc.s. HUNTING CREEK SWAMP RFOWL CONSERVATIOK PROJECT COOPERATIVE ’MARSH’ TO РШТЕСТ AND ENHANCE waterfowl habitats North Carolina Wildlife ofricials al the Ducks Unlimited Wildlife Sanctuary dedication last week included (front left): Charles Kulhvood, executive director of the N .C. W ildlife Conunission; Dennis Sine, Davic County area chairm an; and Eugene Pricc,: chairm an of the commission. — Photo by R<mnie Gallagher Notebook D u c k s continued from P. IB members and ranks among the organization's lop 10 states in membership and fundraising per formance. The Hunting Creek pro ject is the first joint effort between the national conservation organiza tion and the slate agency in Pied monl north Carolina and the third in the past year in Ihe stale. continued from P. 2B .said. “ They scored only 18 points in a loss to Kannapolis and scored only five in the second half. They have some really good players so I don’l know whal is happening lo Ihem.” Cancelled Game Davie’s scheduled game wilh Kannapolis has been cancelcd and won’t be made up. But it appears that the Wonders and South Rowan will have Ihe eight league games neccesary to compete for Ihe conference title.' Going into this week, South Rowan, at 5-1, and Kannapolis, al 4-2, are ahead of Davie in the stan dings. Davic hosts Soulh Rowan Friday night. “ For us to win, wc need to beat Soulh Friday and hope Kannapolis beats South and Ihen somebody else beats Kannapolis,” Browder said. “ Kannapolis is sort of a sur prise. They were picked to finish on the bottom with West Forsyth. "Sotllil i.s ill llic ciciccr’s scat right now but anything can happen.” Identical Twins Davie and South are considered the top two girls teams in the Cen lral Piedmonl Conference and they proved why when meeting each other last week in China Grove. With five seconds left, the score was lied 57-57. Each leam had hit 22 field goals. Each team had hit 12 free throws. Each leam had hit one three-pointer. But Tammy Mabry’s 10-fooler with three seconds left gave Soulh the slight edge in shooting statistics and Ihc final score. Even in the rebounding stals, the teains were aboul even, wilh Davie holding the slight edge, 31-29. Slipping By The South Davie jayvee boys baskelball leam finishal wiih the best rccord of any boys team this season and you could say the Tigers slipped by iheir opponenls. Soulh ended the season wilh 10 wins in 14 games, despite averag ing 37 points and giving up 36. “ That’s really something to win 10 games with that type of average,” sid coach Barry Whitlock. “ It proves we gol some breaks and did something right.” Football MVPs The NCHSAA has announced ils Player of tlie Year recipients in each classification for Ihe 1988 foolball season. In 4-A, quarterback Mike Thomas of Richmond Couniy took the honor. In 3-A. another quarter- liiicic. Clitic’kic litiriictte. was honored. In 2-A, running back Robbie Holloway of Maiden was Ihe lop vole-getter and in 1-A, Swain County’s Edward Gerald was named. ,JV Volleyball? Donna Ireland and Roverda Jar vis saw a total of 98 girls try out for volleyball at South and North Davie and considering each only carries about 15 each, that’s 68 girls who want to play but can’t after the cuts. At the lasl North Piedmonl Con ference coachcs meeting, each brought up starting a jayvee volleyball program. “ \Ve could play in the Davidson Couniy league,” Jarvis said. “ There are a lol of girls who cu.;'d be getting experience. Oncc they’re cut, a lot of them won’t come out again. Some lo.se Iheir intere.sl in il once they’re cut. These are girls who could be good players later in Iheir career.”More Time So what dues a eoacli do when his team has only two wins in 17 games? “ Well, il’s pretty obvious we won’t be winning any champion ships Ihis year,” Davie boys coach Steve Hurley-said last week. ! So the first-year coach is plann ing for the future. He is letting players like 6-5 junior Clint Junker, along wiih sophomores Alex Nail and Germain Mayfield see a lot of playing time. ; "Somebody like Junker needs the lime to gain experience,” Hurley said. “ He won’t have^lo worry about getting in a game.” He may not have to worry about coming out, either. - First Time Win ; Chestnut Grove was reveling in ils 42-36 wrestling victory over South Davie last week. ; And for good reason. It was the first time a Chestnut Grove team had over beaten a Davie County wrestling team. ;■ iSkq)er” & iacfcs O v e n r o a s t e d c h i c k e n > t a s t e s g o o d h o t o r c o l d F u l l y C o o k e d . R e i i d v I n M i n u t e s . 4 ^ w € s ^ o o d § VMf Cfcn»4«f-Wi.— rtli-p^a_D^<. Tnich o u u . F u r c h e s M o t o r C o . , I n c . ^.^147 Depot StrMI, WocktvUI*, N.C. 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RKCORI), rUllRSDAY. Fel). 23. 1989 Boys ;cont!nucd from P. IB :mcdiately following South’s open ing 13-0 run. The War Eagles, behind Denny Key and Jimmy Greene, outscored the Raiders ;18-10 to cut the margin lo 23-18. But Lenlz began scoring inside and South led 44-28 al halftime. Things just got wor.se in tlic third quarter as South outscored Davic 27-13 for a 71-41 lead going inlo the fourth period. J Wilh Bob Parker’s subs playing the entire fourth period, Davic mat ched South’s 22-points. Mayfield and Denny Key cacli had seven in the period while Jimmy Greene added five. ■; “ I’m prelly calm about the loss,” Hurley said afterwards, “ because Ihc boys played hard. The effort was there. South was just loo big and too g«id for us. “ Soulh was supposed to win lhc conference and 1 don’t see why ihey can’t. Reynolds is playing good bul South is very tall.” • Key had a scason-higli 19 points, •including two three-pointers. Greene, the team’s most consistent player this season, had 13 and sophomore Alex Nail 11. Notes; : • This year’s team is closing in ;pn the all-time worst record. The 1985 leam finished 2-19, including .19 losses in a row. ^ «Todd Gulledge had eight points ■in the loss, Mayfield six and Clini 'Junker four. J • South’s biggest lead was 35 ¡points, 87-52, midway through the fourth period. • Greene had 13 rebounds and ;Key 12 but South outrebounded ■Davie 44-35. V • There were 70 free throws .'taken with Key going 10-of-l I. He ^also led the team in assists with ■five. ^ • Davie was only 3-of-23 from jthree-poim territory. $hamrock If un Set iiilarclii 1 8■i^lie second annual Shamrock Run, «ponsored by St. Francis Mission, %iU be held Saturday, March 18, peginnlng at tl№ church, located on ^adkinville Road. . . . s Area Sports There will be 10-K (6.2 miles) and S-K (3.1) races, beginning at f a.m.J For more, information or Registration forms, call 634-2973. J t o c e e r S i g n u p s tAny junior high student wanting play soccer should contact Joe ^yette at 634-2120 or 634-3877. ) H a c q u e t b a l l W in n e r > Debbie Evans, a junior at Davie high School, prov^l there is more basketball and volleyball in fier repitoire. • She teamed with Mary Beth Robinson of Winston-Salem to win Ae women's open doubles cham pionships in the Durham ^etrosports Club’s Winter Rac- j{|uelball Tournament. i Evans and Robinson won Ihe finals 15-12, 7-15, 11-8. Evans ilso won the singles, taking a jl5-14, 15-14 victory. ktw ood Advances • Greg Atwood, the heavyweight on the Wilkes Community Collcge wrestling team, has advanced to flational Junior College Associa tion tournament in Chicago, III. ; Atwood attended Parkland High ^hool but his family has since fioved to Davie County. His er, Wilma Ward, lives on i Church Road in Advance. ■j Atwood, 23, will leave Thursday jvitli lug coach, Herman Norman. v ^ M iia'r a e w « c o r e s 1 8 4 Foim r Uavie County standout ^luaartl Anderson scored 18 points » fc fe r'g Greensboro College tp Dixie Conference victory " " llv c n ti Salurday night. .win impfoved the Hornets’ k> M ia tiw oonfeience and Todd Gulledge ¡»oes up for two of his eight points against South — Photo by Jim Barringer C all In Your Scores 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 0 Clint Junker prcpurc.s to go up tor a shot against two South Rowan players (above) while Denny Key launches a jumper (left). Key had a career-high 19 point.s against the Raiders but it wasn’t enough to prevent a 93-63 loss t(i South. — Photos by Jim Barringer THE--------- OLD FAVORITE S R e c 'f ' F i n a n c i n g S p e c i a l D i s c o u n t s OLD FAVORITE 42'hpFoixl3910 Our most popular mid-sized model is ideal for loading and chore work. 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I « * « : : . 16995 DAVIE C O U N T ^ N T E R P R IS ^ E Ç O R D j^ raw S D A Y JF eb ^ âj Davie girls coacli Angie Browder docs iier impression of tiie Statue of Lilierty. — i’lioto by Jim Biirriiiiicr G i r l s ■ continued J'rom P. IB Evans’ pass to midcourt went off ! Samantha Simpson’s hands out of : bounds. Smoot stole the inbounds pass and launched a long shol lhal was far short at the buzzer. “ 1 thought Shawn could have been fouled on thal last one,” : Browder said. The loss dropped Davie to third place in the Cenlral Piedmont Con- : ference behind South (5-1, 11-2) : and Kannapolis (4-2, 5-8). The : War Eagles were 7-3 and 10-7 : heading into ihis week. Davie was scheduled to host Profile Kannapolis Friday but snow forc ed cancellation, upselling Browder. “ We needed to play Kan napolis,” she said. “ Il hurls not being able to and it makes it tougher for us to win the regular season.” Notes: • Jordan had 18, Mashburn 16 and Smoot 15. • Simpson scored four while Buffy Beck and Debbie Evans had two apiece. • Going inlo Tuesday nighl’s game with Parkland, Smool need ed seven points to reach 1,000 for her career. Jordan needed three to reach 500 points. Mashburn need ed seven rebounds to scorc 500 points and grab 500 rebounds. • Jordan was 8-of-13 from the field and Smool 6-of-lO as Davie shot 22-of-42. South was only 23-of-52. • Simpson led the rebounders with 10 while Mashburn had six. Smoot and Jordan each had seven assists. • South comes to Davie Friday night for a crucial rcmatch. “ We haven't been bealcn al home in ihc conference ihis season,B rouilcr noted. "W e always play well at home.” Slia\Mi Smool shoots i'or Iwo points. : continued from P. IB : bodybuilder,” Metzger said. “ And ; one of the most important things ; he taught me was how to pose. ; Prior to working with him, I didn’t .’ have any idea of what it took to : compete.” ; Metzger shook off a ease of ner- ; vous jitters in his first compelilion ; and captured first place. ; “ W inning that title (M r. : Western North Carolina) gave me ; a lot of confidence,” he said. “ It ; also gave me a stronger desire to ; continue competing. From lhat : point on, I was really hooked.” •Since then, Metzger has placed ; second out of 70 contestants at the 1987 “ Mr. Mountaineer” contest, ; placed third in the “ Mr. North : Carolina Middleweight” competi- : tion and won the “ All-South” ti- : tie in Columbia, S.C. The All-South victory qualifies : him for any nalional level compeli- ■tion, including the “ Mr. USA” : contest next summer. To prepare for lhat conle,si, Met zger is continuing wilh the ■ weightlifting and will begin modi fying his diet as Ihe event draws nearer. “ A lot of people Ihink ; weighliiflers are just pumped full ; of steroids and that’s what gives ; tliem their muscle definition,” he • said. “ Bul 1 think steroids arc real- ; ly overrated. Total dedication to ; weight workouts and strict ' monitoring of your diet are the two . .things lhal give you Ihe shape J you're after. If most people knew ; about the discipline il lakes to be a successful bodybuilder, 1 don't ■; think they'd believe it. ■' "I work out six days a week, for / two hours a day all year long just : to stay, in shape,” he said. “ But " when a convelilion gets closer, 1 >,.cancqilnte on shaping my muscles V by (tat^ng'som e weight while aiw .'changing my weightlifting iMhiUiiuM from using heavy f.^l’WfigliU to working with lighter u d doing more repeii- Metzger's eating habits also change. Weeks before he com petes, the staples of his daily diet become plain oatmeal, plain ricecakes, skinless chicken breasts and baby food. “ I try lo cul my food intake to 1,000 calories a day but 1 continue to train just as hard,” he said. “ About Iwo weeks before ihe con test, 1 turn into a zombie. I train al Ihe same time, in ihe same way, evei-y day.” The purpose of Ihe low-calorie diet is lo reduce the percentage of his body fal to its lowest possible poinl. “ Once you gel lo a certain level, your diet becomes more importanl lhan your weighllifling,” he pointed oul. “ You really have to ■Stick lo foods low in fats, low in sodium and high in carbohydrates. Any excess waler or fat can really hurl your appearance.” Looking ahead, Metzger hopes to become a bodybuilding profes sional in Ihe near future. "I really love il and 1 want to take it as far as I can,” he said. “ To become a pro. I'll need to win my weight clas.s at one of the na tional events. ” And what is Ihe job description of a professional bodybuilder? “ Well, you earn money by do ing well in contests, holding seminars, markeling vitamin sup plements and doing guest posing,” he said. “ There are a lol of oppor tunities lo make money if you're good enough. And even if you're not a pro, there's a lot you can gain from it. “ For me personally. I've gain ed a tremendous amount of self- confidence. I Ihink one of Ihe ex isting myths is thal all bodybuilders are stuck on themselves and all they want to do is look in Ihe mir ror. But that’s just nol true. Most of the guys in the sport lhal 1 know are great to be around.” Chris Mackie is the sports editor of Ihe Clemmons Courier. Bermuda Run’s M ark Metzger hopes to become a professional bodybuilder. 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Foster • was fourth last year. ; - “ He wrestled like he's supposed lo," said Lowery. ; “ ll was Brad's best since the WRAL Tournament in Raleigh.” • ; Beauchamp appears lo be over an aj;i;ravalmg ankle : injury and sailed to the 125-pound lille. Hcaiichamp ; beat North Forsyth's Frank Arnislrong 9-4 in the : .semifinals and Easl Forsyth's Aaron Coleman 5-2 in : the championship. : Lowery was ecslalic over Page's performance al I 140 pounds. After pinning Steve Collins of Parkland i in the semifinals, he easily delealed Southeast Guilford's Brian Davis 10-4. ; “ Scolt jusl dominated his weight class.'' Lowery ■ said. “ He did whatever he wanted lo." Bliinkenship si|ucaked by in the semifinals againsi • Parkland's Malt Spencer 8-6 but then pinned E;lsI For- • syth's Jim Tecsh in the finals. • “ He wrestled lietler in the finals lhan he did any ; olher malch." said Lowerv. "He was winning 10-2 i J V G i r l s S t i l l ; R o l l i n g i . It must be the Davic Counly ; jayvee girls' baskelball team's ' year. ' ■ Even when the team plays bad- ~ ly, it wins. -•, Take last week’s 39-32 victory ' ;over Soulh Rowan. The War ;Eagles shol 14-of-65 from the field j: .(22 pcrcent) and I l-of-26 from the ;line (39 pcrcent) but still had •: 'enough to record their 10th straight J: Central Piedmont Conference win '! while upping the overal mark , to 13-3.\ “ We shot horribly,” said coach John Bullln.s. “ Ijust told the girls to conccntrate on intensity and scrappiness and good things would happen.” „ Davie was down 10-8 after one " quarter but grabbed a 17-15 halftimc advantage. But South ,. camc back to take a 28-27 lead go- . , ing into the fourth quarter. Bullins then ordered the War „'• Eagles to go inside to Kim Eaton and Sharon Allen and it paid off ..• with a 12-4 run. Six of the points ; came from the foul line. ' *' ‘ ‘ Wc were strong inside and got ' the ball to Sharon,” Bullins said. ; ■..j-.“ She got hot and picked up some : C ' fouls.” i Eaton and Gina Pierce each : 3 scored four points in the fourth ' i period and Allen added three. “ Kim is very consistent in all , > facets of the game,” said Bullins i after watching his forward score > seven points, haul in 19 rebounds .? and even lead the team in assists ' with three. Allen led the scorers with 16 j .points white grabbing 12 rebounds. ■;;f;Pierce finished with eight. C -i': “ South Rowan showed us some V ~:?good defense,” said Bullins. “ We when he pinned him. He just went out there and took il to him.” Todd Smilh was the only sccond place finisher of the War Eagles who made it to the finals. He lost lo Watauga's David McCune by pin. MeCune look his Ihird straight regional lille. Smith redeemed himself a bit by pinning Parkland's James Dcmatrakis in Ihe semifinals. Demairakis had defeated Smith in Ihe Cenlral Piedmont Conference a week earlier. Lowery wasn't disappointed, however. “ Smilh didn't wrestle that bad against McCune. He was on ly down 2-1 when he was rolled and pinned," Olher Qualifiers Sophomore Caudle finished fourlh al 135 pounds. After losing lo cvenliial champion Andre Smilh of Reynolds in the quarterfinals, Caudle had a long road lo go lo qualify. He dcfe;iled East Forsyth’s Chad Sapp 10-2 and pinned Southeast Guilford’s Robert Cov ington lo advancc lo the consolation finals, where he lost a lough. 5-4 decision lo Soulh Stokes' Jermain Bowman. Kiger also lost lo the eventual champion al 152 in East's Chris Bailey in a pin. He then pinned Southeast's Brian Carr before losing in Ihe consola tion finals, Versail Roddy of Orcen.sboro Dudley, 8-6. Martin and Chaffin qualified at 171 and 189. Martin was ahead of lop-seeded Brian Searles of Greensboro Grimsley wilh only 30 seconds left in the .semifinals bul fell 11-8. He won Ihe consolation finals by forfeil over Parkland's Jon Hayes. Chaffin was upset by Rick Hall of Southeast 4-0 in the semifinals and won the consolation finals to finish third over Chad Jennings of Soulh Stokes by Ihc .same 4-0 count. "I think Kendail was looking ahead in the semifinals,” said Lowery. “ A lot ofour guys were probably looking ahead. Il’s hard to gel up for somebody you’ve beaten a few limes already during Ihc season.” Bryan Cusler (103 pounds), Jody Shore (130) and Jon Myers (145) all lost first round matches and ended their season. Shore, a .senior, finished his career with a close loss lo C.J. Lampkin of Grimsley. Myers was pul on his back early by Shawn Dulin of Mount Tabor and never recovered. “ We had three sophomores in the lineup," said Lowery. “ 1 was a little disappointed wilh Myers los ing since he won Ihc confcrence tournament." Notes: . • Other teams’ finishes, beginning wilh North David.son’s fourth place showing were: North David son (76), Greensboro Smith (70), Parkland (69), Southeast Guilford (68). North Forsyth (66Vi), Reynolds (53'/4), Dudley (48), Page (41 '/i). Mount Tabor (32), Watauga (32), Eden Morehead (24), Carver (21 Vi), Glenn (14), West Forsyih (4), Alex ander Central (4). • Cenlral Piedmont teams finished first, fourth, sixlh, ninlh, I3lhand 17th. “ We have a sirong league again,” Lowery said. “ I Ihink our entire regional will do well.” • Besides Davie’s four, olher regional winners were North Davidson’s Calvin 'i-'oung (103 pounds), Reynolds’ Anthony Abraham (119), South Slokes’ Fred Nolle (130), Reynolds’ Smilh (135), North For syth’s Joe Mickle (145), East’s Bailey (152), South Stokes' Chad Amos (171) and Dudley’s Greg FoJchee (189). • South Slokes will send eighl lo the state lourna- nienl. East six and North Davidson four. • Abraham pinned all of his opponents and held four scoreless was named Mosl Valuable Wresllcr. It was his sccond straight regional title. Nolle also won his sccond. Kim Wennerberg plays defense for the jayvee girls. — Photo hy Ronnie Gallagher • Olher players scoring in ihe game were Krisly Kowalske with three, Stephanie Whitaker and fieming wilh two each and Kim Wennerberg with one. had a hard time gelling it inside lo Sharon for a while. But our guards worked hard. Nobody on this leam wants to lose.” I . L . L o n g W i n s L e a g u e Dre.xel H eritage was the preseason favorite bul I.L, Long Conslruclion was the champion when Ihc Mocksville/Davie Parks and Rccrcation Department men’s open league ended lasl week. Recreation Notes In the final showdown. Long in ched by Heritage 72-70 in the tour nament finals. Ronnie Peoples led the way wilh 21 poinls while Barry Chunn poured in 37 in a losing cause. Brock Ho.sts The men's adult slale baskelball lournameni will be held March 3-4 at Brock Gym nasium in Mocksville. Teams from across the slate will participate, including I.L. Long and Drexel Heritage of McKksville. Cliurcli Ixague Firsl Presbyterian won two games in the Mock'sville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department men's church leiigiieand improv ed to 5-2 on Ihe seasen. Firsl Presybeierian slarled with a 39-26 win over Blaise BaptisI. Paul Beaver led the way wilh 15 poinls while Andy Beck scored nine for Blaise. It then defeated New Union 34-18 behind Clint Junker’s eighl points. Randy Groce led New Union with six. Notes: • Tiffany Fleming was the third War Eagle in double figures in re bounding wilh 1 1. • Eaton was 5-of-8 from the free throw line. • Allen scored six poinls in the second quarter to give Davie the halftime lead. N e t W a r e Give Your Business A Pov^^erful Connection. 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'laOM H a r d w a r e Btrmuda Quay Shopping Center The ,|r . Roadrunner.s won the 3-4 grade girls championship in the iMcK-ksville/Davic Parks and Rccrcation Department’s youth bifsketball league with a 7-2 record. Team members are (Front row, from left): Tiffany Nichols, Ericka Summers, Stephanie W alkins, Beth Bird and Shannon Cantor. (Second row); Audrey Brannon, Stacy Spease and Rachall Johnson. (Third row): Coachcs B ill Ijames and Harvey Brannon. Victory BaptisI defcalcd Blaise 48-20 behind Chris Spry's 12 poinls. Robbie Slanley had five for the losers. Perry Creason had Ihe biggest night of the week, scoring 29 as Turreniine whipped First Baplist 66-44. Darrell Seaford had 23 for <Firsl Baplist. Firsl Methodist is leading the league al 7-0, followed by Liberty ‘ M ethodist at 6-1. First Presbyterian and Turrentine arc each al 5-2. First Baplisl and Victory Baptist have Ihree wins apiece while Blaise, New Union and Advancc are all buried with one defeat eacli. Bulls Win The Bulls defeated the Bucks 44-32 to win the junior high boys league at 7-1. Toby Kennedy had 13, Tracy Lyons 12 and Danny Frank 10 for the winners. Brandon Scotl had 12 and Chad Correll 10 for the Bucks. The Bucks lost their chance by losing lo the Nets 46-44 as Phillip Johnson scored 23 for the winners. Johnson had 13 and Brad Williams 23 in Ihe Nets’ 50-43 win over the Clippers. Beit" Mkyd (oil base) biteiior Prlmer-Gallon9.8B “Our Beit" Latex P.VA Interior Wmer_Gallon--------1 2 .8 8 9 88G allo n y Reg. 16.99 • • 1 1 “Our Best” Latex Rat White Ceiling Paint Is easy to apply. Gives non glare (inlsh. Soap & water clean up. Gallon Reg. 13.99 D e l l "Our Deluxe" Latex Hat Wall Paint is ideal for interior walls & ceilings. Advanca, N.C.998-1987 Moo.-Sit. i a.m. to 7 p.m. ----------- IS ! “Our Deluxe" Latex Semi-Gloss Interior Enamel Is ideal for the kitchen or bath. Stain resistant. Soap & water clean up ★ deep tints may be slightly higher. - M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d e r s S u p p ly 704-634-5915 814 S. Main Street 919-998-5700 V/SA 1^Sale Ends March 4, 1989 L lI— 1 _ _ — РЛУ1Е COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 23, 1989-^7^ J o r d a n ' s S t a t s K e e p I m p r o v i n g One thing is certain about the Davie High basl<ctball statstics. Every weelc. Shannon Jordan improves. Last wcelc’s 18-point performance against South Rowan upped her scoring average to 11.4, making her one of Ihrec W ar Eagles scor ing in double Tigurcs. Alex Nail is the only boy with a 10.2 average. She’s also averaging four assists and three re bounds per contest. Shawn Smoot Is slill the leading .scorer ai 14.8 and Beth Mashbum is at 12.9. Denny Key had his bc.st scoring output of the season against South with 19 poinis and mov ed over the nine-point mark. There is only one W ar Eagle player shooting over 50 perccnl from Ihc field. Clint Junker is at 57 percent. The leading girl is Samantha Simpson at 47.9. Buffy Beck and Nail are the leading free Ihrow shooters on the team. Ironically, Clifford Dulin, who has been out since Christmas due to acadcmic worries, still has 49 more points than any Davie boy, despite playing five le.ss games. BASKETBALL STATISTICS BOYS Scoring GamesPlayer Alex Nail Denny Key Germ ain M ayfield Jimm y Greene Ryan Parker Todd Gulledge Clint Junker Brian Spain Player Denny Key Jim m y Greene Germ ain M ayfield Brian Spain Alex Nail Ryan Parker Clint Junker Todd Gulledge 11 17 17 17 16 16 17 15 Rebounding No. P(s. 112 155 125 125 81 66 33 12 Assists Player Denny Key Alex Nail Todd Gulledge Germain Mayfield Ryan Parker 99 83 70 44 31 32 28 21 No. 43 24 31 27 20 Avj>. 10.2 9.1 7.4 7.4 5.1 4.1 1.9 0.8 Avg. 5.8 4.9 4.1 2.9 2.8 2.0 1.6 1.3 Avg. 2.5 2.2 1.9 1.6 1.3 GIRLS Scorinu Player Games Pts.Avg. Shawn Smoot 17 251 14.8 Beth Mashbum 17 219 12.9 Shannon Jordan 17 194 11.4 Samantha Siinp.son 17 83 4.9 Buffy Beck 17 63 3.7 Yolanda Howell 17 60 3.5 Debbie Evans 17 50 2.9 Ivcy Clontz 11 20 1.8 Gwen Hancock 8 12 1.5 Jill Osborne 12 15 1.3 Jennifer Eaton 8 7 0.9 Rebounding Player No.Avg. Belh Mashbum 139 8.2 Samantha Simpson 94 5.5 Shawn Smoot 80 4.7 Debbie Evans 67 3.9 Yolanda Howell 62 3.6 Buffy Beck 56 3.3 Shannon Jordan 50 2.9 Jill Osbome 23 1.9 Gwen Hancock 11 1.4 Jennifer Eaton 10 1.3 Assists Player No. Avg. Shawn Smoot 86 5.1 Shannon Jordan 75 4.4 Debbie Evans 50 2.9 Buffy Beck 30 1.8 Beth Mashbum 20 1.2 Beth M ashbum is .scoring al a 12.9 clip while hauling in 8.2 rebound.s per game for the Davie County girls. .— Photo by Jim Barringer B a s e b a l l , V o l l e y b a l l P r a c t i c e B e g i n s F o r D a v i e J u n i o r H i g l i s There’s one thing Grimes Parker and Sam Beck wil! agree on con cerning the upcoming juiiior high baseball .sea.son, A guessing game will develop during the first two weeks of practice. Parker will guide Soulh Davic while Parker is the coach at North Davie. At North, Beck is coming off a productive season and should con tinue the success wilh eight ex- , i^rienced players back. But Beck К «•. is worried about his sevenlh graders. "In the summer leagues, they iiren'l pitchiiif: from 6() fL'et and running 90,” lie said. "So wc’ll have to see if they can make the ad justment. It’s hard for some seventh graders.” Beck saw 28 come out fbr the team and said he’d keep 17. Parker will be okay once his players learn how to drive. Six ninth grade prospects are in driver’s education. “ They’ll be in there for another two weeks,” said Parker, who saw 20 come oul for the team. "Tliat nuriilvr isiii-iiiii iioniial." hesaid. "I'm cuuiiig down to 15. " “ The wealher was beautiful but as far as the Icam, it wasn’t beautiful at all. We have a long viay tb go and theif’s a lol of ques tion marks. “ I’m disappointed with the sevenlh grade turnout,” he said. “We usually have aboul 10 but this year we had only three.” The first week of volleyball prac tice was too much for North Davie's Roverda Jarvis, "I was liaving iiiyhtniarcs tn'ing 10 figure oul who would slay and who would be cut,” she said. Jarvis had a rccord turnout for praclicc as 55 showed up, by far, the most lo ever come oul for a Jarvis-coached teim. The only way to lell who could play was put the girls in several circles and let them play mini-games. “ I watched who could serve. mainly,” she .said. “ Girls would write down how many serves they got t>vcr Ihe net. That was the luiinher tine ihiiig. If yiiu can’t serve, you can’t play.” Jarvis thinks her team can be competitive despite youth. Of her seven returnees, six are only eighth graders. “ We Ihink we can be prelly good,” she said. “ The only team we losl 10 all of last year was South Davie. But the way the schedule was, we had lo play them about four limes.” It didn’t matter because South was unbeatable last year, going 12-0, winning the confcrence championship. And Donna Ireland’s club is' again very strong with seven returnees. Ireland had 43 come out for the leam and will keep 15. “ We’ve been working on the bump, set and spike,” she said. “ 1 think we can have a pretty good leam if everyone comes around. ’ ’ GARDEN SHOP Your On» Stop Oardtn Shop 1335 W. 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S P E C I A L S J *■ it R o n ’ s T i r e S e r v i c e 20 DAYS LEFT T O T A K E A D V A N T A G E 4 .% OR AS MUCH AS P L U S H U G E D I S C O U N T S C E L E B R I T Y Up To 10 0 0 .0 0 REBATE 1 5 0 0 . 0 0 Bell & Howard Discount 8 0 0 . 0 0 Saver Pak 3 3 0 0 . 0 0 ^ O d e i H w y 6 0 1 S o u t h M o c k s v ille 634 0633 Total Savings C A LL OR COM E B Y TO D A Y ! EWll 81 Howard Chevrolet, Inc. Oeiiff NO . Ifxt 11 si лК’ 40 At HijiKw«\y 21 Si л1 CSV 11U*. N С 2в677’ Phoru*; 704/873-9094 For Mocksville's Conveoience 634*1875 D a v i e P e o p l e J- ■ - i'!?' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 23, 1989-1G'.'Î Principal of the Year Vernon Tliompson explains his A-OK sign to students in volunteer Mary Smith’s nrst-srade clu.ss.— Photos by .lames Barringer Cafeteria workers (l-r) Claytie Caton, Susan Thomason, Mary Ann Carter, and Eva Deadman chat with Thompson. Thompson helps first-grader Tanya Hudson with a pn>ject. “ The kld.s keep me young,” he said. Thompson looks in on leacher Nancy Billing’s class. f . ; V r ' ’ ' r wl№ (cachera (l-r) Lim ia Drye and Lou Sutphin and assistant principal Palsy Crenshaw. Thumbs Up T h o m p s o n T o p ' C o u n t y P r i n c i p a l By K aren Jam es Davie County Enlerprise-Record Some students call him M r. T. H e’s principal of the year among top administrators in Davie schools Vernon D. Thomp-son, prin cipal at Cooleemee Elementary School, was elccted to represent D avie C ounty in d istricl competition. If selected, he will be review ed for the regionals. From this group tne final selection will be made in April. “ I do feel rather proud to ■represent D a v ie ,” said Thompson. This is the first time in over 20 years Davic has participated in the competition. W hen Dr. Bill Steed ijeeame superinten dent he put an emphasis on the aw ard, said Thompson. Thompson was chosen by a com mittee consisting of all the Davie County principals. “ W e’ve got some good folks on the com m ittee,” he said. “ I cxpccted someone else to be nominated. I feel honored.” T h o m p so n ’s list o f ac complishments are long, but that goes along with 31 yeaVs worth of service to education. His years as principal total 26, while his reign at Cooleemee has been nine years. Thompson also served as principal at Smith Grove, Cen tral Davie and for 14 years at Mocksville Elementary School. “ 1 haven’t had any inkling to leave education or the prin- cipalship,” he said. “ I like the age group I’m with now. “ Being with people, interac- - ting with people is the number one reason 1 like it.” ; Thom pson’s students and faculty like him , too. • “ H e's a fine m an,” said assistan t principal Patsy Crenshaw. ; "M r. Thom pson’s a nice guy,” said first-grader Shawn W est. “ H e’s a good guy to m e.” Thompson accredits his good relationship with the students to the teachers and parents. They really get involved, he said.- “ Davie County is a very for- tuiiate place,” he said. “ Wc are a unique and small progressive county. Wc still have the con cept of individuality in the .schools.” Thom pson’s approach to his .students expresses individuali ty. He makes daily visits to the classrooms to see the students. Thompson said he can not speak to each child every time, so he developed a thumbs up hand signal that children can use to greet him from across a room. “ It simply means A-OK, and that everytliing is fine,” he said. “ I get alot of satisfaction here. The kids keep me young. ' I hope I can represent Davie C ounty w e ll.” If the competition goes as w ell as his career, then everything at the final awards in April will be A-OK. 2C-DAVIE COUNTV ENTKRPRISE RECOKI). TIIUUSDAY, Kcb. 23, 1989 S o c i a l E a s t D a v i e C l u b ‘A d o p t i n g ’ 2 V 2 M i l e S e c t i o n O f N . C . 8 0 1 ' By Lois Stcpiieiis ; C lu b Reporler ,, Tlic East Davic Honiciiiakcr’s Club mcl Feb. 14 at the hotnc of Betty Sprinkle. Bob Johnson from the North : Carolina Department of Transpor- ! tation explained the “ Aclopt a ; Highway " program. The club ; pgrced to adopt a 2 'A mile section ■- pf N.C. 801. Safety was stressed ■ as a major factor iti maicing the program work. Ruby McKnight brought the devotional from I Corinthians 13, the love chapter, for Valentine's Day. . Lois Stephens presented the pro gram titled “Arc You inan Energy Crisis — Caloric Energy, That Is.” Members were asked to identify Iheir desirable weight and then learn Ihe caloric content of foods. Foods can make or break our diets by the way they arc prepared. Whenever one cats 3.500 more calorics than the body uses, she or he will gain one pound of fat. Several members of the club arc making porcclain dolls. One visitor, Arlene Thompson, was present. Valentine gifts were e.xchanged by Ihc members, thereby revealing secret pals of the past year. After the meeting was adjourn ed with the club cojlcct, the group remained wilh Mrs. Sprinkle for lunch. D e i t r a F l o y d C o m p l e t e s C o u r s e Staff Sgt. Dcilra Floyd, daughler of Mary F. W illiams of Mocksville and Charlie T. W illiams of Y adkinville, completed an am m u n itio n ___ in s p e c to r ’s Floyd coursc at Redstone Arsenal, Alabama. Floyd was the distinguished graduale for her class, completing .■■the course with a 98.54 grade /average. Floyd went to basic train ing at Fort Jack.son, S.C., and on to Advance Individual Training at Redstone Arsenal, Ala. Floyd has been stalioned at Fort Dix, N.J., Fort Knox, Ky. and Kaiserslautern, Germany. Floyd will be leaving in February lo be stationed in Miesau, Germany. Floyd has been award ed the good conduct medal (3rd award), the Army Accommenda- tion M edal, the Non- Commissioned Office Develop ment ribbon, the Overseas ribbon and the Army service ribbon. Floyd is stationed at Fort Benn- ing, Ga., where she lives with hus band Quinton and son Anthony. T a y l o r - A n d r a d e E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. David P. Taylor Sr. of 379 W. Maple Avc., Mocksvillc, announce llie engagement of Iheir daughler, Patricia Jill, to Tony Andrade of Mocksvillc. The bride-elect is owner and director of Kiddie Kampus Playschool in Mocksville. The pro.speclive bridegroom is employed with Crown Wood Pro ducts of Mocksville. The wedding is planned for May 20 al First United Methodist Church. F i n n e y - B u l l o c k E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lewis Finney Sr., of Rocky Mount, Va., an nounce the engagement of iheir daughter, Danna Lynne Finney of Charlotte lo Alpheus Bradley Bullock Jr., also of Charlotte, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Bradley Bullock Sr. of Mocksville. A June wedding is planned. The bride-elect received a bachelor’s degree in dance education from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and is employed by the James J. Harris YMCA as dar.ce instructor. The bridegroom-to-be was a political science major at Guilford Gollege in Greensboro and is employed with Marriott Food Services at IBM. Chariolle. ß a r b e r s h o p C h o r u s P e r fo r m a n c e M a r c h 4 A t T h e B r o c k The Auctioneers, Winston- ' ^Salem's barbershop chorus, will ^;lperform their repertoire Saturday, : March 4, at 7:30 p.m. in Brock : 'Auditorium. Chorus inembers and Mocksville : Residents Paul Drechsler, Dick l.atham and Vann Dunn will return ;lo the stage where they earned a 'standing ovation last year. The Davie Counly Arts Council has arranged this show. Under 'director Dr. Hal Snyder, the Auc- tionecrs perform frequently to keep their skills sharp. Their annual show, April 28 and 29 in Winslon- Salcm, will present a new reper toire of barbershop music. Funny and sentimental, Ihe 50-man chorus demonstrates how far barbershop singing has pro gressed in the past few years. Many numbers also involve choreography. Why do teachers, doctors, lawyers, salesmen, plumbers, engineers, retired persons, accoun tants and one real-life auctioneer work so hard to get their sound right? ‘‘Time flies when you're having fun,” explains Dick Lalham. The competition among barber- shoppers across the country is serious. The Auctioneers compete in nationwide competitions every year, trying to qualify for the Dixie District and eventually interna tional contests. Barbershop singing consists of fou^rjjarls — tenor, lead, baritone aiid bass in male’groups — sung without accompaniment. The term “ barbershop harmony” refers lo a blending of the four parts in chords that make up the unique barbershop sound. When the pitch is perfect, in dividual voices dissolve in the blend. Strong voices create over tones that render the total sound greater than the sum of its parts; barbershoppers call this ‘‘ringing Ihc chords.” A large chorus is essentially many quartets singing together. This is the only popular vocal music form in which the highest voice usually does not sing the melody. Organizationally, the Auc tioneers are one of 800 worldwide chapters of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in s i ■; m ; .The Auctioneers, a barbershop chnras based in Win.st(ii)-Salem and includlni; three Mocksville residents, will perform at 7:30 p.m. March 4 at the Brock Auditorii ■“A'merica (SPEBSQSA). This 38,000-member association, w^ch celebrated its 50th anniversary last year, is largely responsible for the modem renaissance of barbershop. Just as SPEBSQSA supports pro grams nationally to help persons with speech and hearing handicaps, the Auctioneers dedicate their net performance income to local charities. Their major fundraising event, the Annual Show in Winslon- Salem, this year will feature two guest quartets — the intemational champion Side Street Ramblers and the comedy quartet lhal look top honors in last year’s Dixie Dislricl contest, A Class Apart. : The Auctioneers welcome new talent. Men interested in singing with the chorus or in teaming more aboul barbershop need only show up for practice at 7:30 any Mon day night at Burkhead United Methodist Church, 5250 Silas Creek Parkway (north of 1-4Ö), Winston-Salem. For more information, they may call Paul Drechsler at 634-5443 or Dick Latham al 634-2807. Tickets for the performance at the Brock Auditorium are available in advance for 55 from the M ocksvillc-Davie Recreation Dept, or at the door for $6. r-,.. with $100 minimum balance. Check Club is one kind of checking account that really makes an indelible impression. First, you can get FREE checking with a mere $100 minimum balance.* Then you get benefits and services worth writing home about. .•nriiordir OnchtckloB Mr of ptrtontlixed checks fre«• 24*Hour Telltr ot Rclty'M Network • $100.000 Accidental Oettn Insurance • Discounts on merchandise and travel• Finat>ciai NaMSiettar M m - n > t r « m nNy H n m Im >iiwn yov Miinca dtop» UkM 11 w oo Sign up for Check Club today. O F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S B A N I^ (704) 634-5981 f 230 N. Ctwrry 81. • Stratford Rd. • fleyrtoida fld. • Rot>Jn Hood Ctr.. Hanes M<t(> • Parkview Shopping Ctr. • Stanteyville • Clemmona * Mocksville DAVIE COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,¡THURSDAY, Feb. 23, 1989-3C ; ■ Ч ? S tr o u d -G e n tle C o u p le W e d F e b . 1 8 Society Baptist Church was the setting Saturday, Feb. 18. al 2 p.m. for Ihe wedding of Pamela Im- ogene Stroud to Terry Douglas Gentle. The Rev. Steven Cox of ficiated al Ihe double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Ms. Joan Bcn- field, organist; Mrs. Cindy McDaniel, pianist; and Kenny Morrison, soloist. Mrs. Dee VanHoy of Cleveland kept Ihe guest register. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown made by her mother. Il was made of candlelighl laffela wilh bodicc overlaid wilh lacc. The basque bodice was embellished wilh hand sewn sequins and pearls wilh a V- ncckline wilh a irim of sequins and pearls. Puffed sleeves above Ihe elbow wilh .straight lace extended to the wrist. The skirl of the gown was pleated and exlendcd lo the cathedral train. The back of the gown was ac cented wilh lace covcrcd bullons wilh a bustle and a large flowing bow extending down from the waist. Edging on the train and Ihc gown was decoratcd with hand sewn Irim embellished wilh sequins and pearls. The headpiece was a wreath of ; flowers with pearls and trim with a pouf attached at the crown and a long length veil of candlelight tulle. The bride carried a lacc fan that was used by the bride’s mother in her wedding. The fan wa.s adorn ed wilh candlelight miniature roses, bow and streamers which were allachcd and cenlcrcd wilh a calllcya orchid. She also carried a handkerchief given lo her from her late palernal great gnindmolher, Mrs. Daisy H. Siroud. A strand of pearls and diamond earrings, a gifi from Ihe groom, were her only accents. Ms. Kay Marie Siroud, sisler of the bride, was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Ms. Leslie Hunler. Charlolle; Ms. Kelly Rucker, Banner Elk. both former roommales of Ihc bride; and M.s. Robin Ireland, cousin ofthe bride. Megan Younlz, daughler of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Younlz, Slalesvillc, was flower girl. Ju.slin Winslead, .son of Ms. Carla C. Winslead, Statesville, was ring bearer. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Groomsmen were Kevin Gene Stroud, brother of the bride; Michael Onley; and George Pendleton. The bride is the daughler of Mr. and Mrs. Janies Marlin Siroud of Route 1, Harmony. She is a graduate of North Iredell High School and Appalachian Slate University, Boone, with a bachelor’s degree in science ad ministration. She is employed as assistant staff manager for Cor porate Communications, Bell Soulh, Atlanta, Ga. The bridegroom’s parenis are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Douglas Gentle of Slalesvillc. He is also a graduate of North Iredell High School. He served in the United States Navy 1981-1987 as Sccond Class Petty Officer on board Ihc USS John F. Kennedy. He is at- leiuling Total fcchnical Institute in Atlanta. He is employed as a cer tified Raymond Electronics Technician for Georgia-Alabama Handling Inc., Tucker, Ga. Keception A reception hosted by the bride's parents was held al the V-Point Communily Building. Ferns and greenery was used for ilccorations wilh a flower arrange ment of red and while carnations with red candles used as the center piece. The lable was decorated wilh a red tablecloth wilh a while lace overlay. While bows al Ihe lable corners completed the selling. The wedding cake was made by Ms. Andrea Hembree of Allanla, Ga. The Ihrcc-tiercd cake was designed wilh a square bollom with a divider of flowing fountain and pillar columns. A double round tier was also divided by columns wiih roses, sweet peas and angels used as decorations wilh an accent of red for the Valentine theme. The top layer completed the design wilh hearts and flowers surrounding a miniature bride and groom Ihat was originally used by the bride's maternal grandparents, Ihe late O.B. Morrison and Carrie Mor rison Brawley, on their 25th an niversary cakc. Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Brenda Zimmerman of Glen Cove, Long Island, N.Y., arrived Thursday night to spend through Monday of her winter break with her m other, M rs. Edith Zimmerman, Those attending the council meeting of the Department of North Carolina VFW in Greens boro Friday through Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard, Mr. and Mrs. A.G. Parker, Mrs. Doris Cope and Mrs. Athene Spry. Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer is con fined to her home by illness. She has been undergoing tests as an out-patient at Davie and Forsyth hospitals, where it was determin ed she has broken ribs. Mrs. Rlfca Polls Is connricd to RKRVMeo Tapin« ft Editing ForAU .. 'Оесамкиш M c D a n i e l — H o l l a n d E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mrs. Bruce Alexander McDaniel of Route 1, Woodleaf, announces the engagement of her daughter, Kaihryn Anne McDaniel, lo Bradley Kirk Holland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Holland of Roule 1, Olin, Miss McDaniel is also the daughter of the late Brucc A. McDaniel. The wedding is planned for April 2 at Needmore Baptist Church in Woodleaf. The bride-elect is a graduate of West Rowan High School and North i .Carolina State University with a degree in business communications \'and dairy management. Special honors include a member of Alpha ^bolastic Sorority; Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity, N.C. 4-H ^^IgjHpopr .Qiib, iMematioiial Conununications Achievement, Cambridge, '‘“'“ ■"'"»il Mil Who’s AVho, She is employed in data processing with „_^ 4 Wood Products, Inc, iHolliind it a gradiiate of North Iredell High School and Nonh ^H^ina Slate Univereily with a degree in dairy livestock manage- ■IfVllp ta a fireman with Harmony-Olin Fire Station. Sister's II Florist 5* Qiif is Fmk fhwm — Howrn Grttn PiMis i Gardtm Balltmf — GJis — Batkiis Stufftd Animais H Two Locations To Serve You ^ 634-1782 Squirt Btton* tnau 1039 VadklntilW Kd. MocluMUr. N.C. rO U 249-6566 Shupfiiiic CciiKr Ukingiun. N.C. m n After the traditional first slicc was cut, the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Charles Campbell, completed ser ving the cakc. Red crystallized punch, u.sing a silver punch bowl, was served by Mrs. Andy Yountz, and Ms. Carla Winstead, cousins ofthe bride. Sausage balls, ham bi.scuils, canapes, chcesc wafers, vegetable tray, along wilh nuts, pickles and mints were served with the cake. Richard Stroud, brother of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Shue Jr. ofSalisbury, greeted Ihe wedding guests at Ihe rcccption and Mr. and Mrs. V/aync Morri.son ex tended the good-byes. Mrs. Barbara Parrish, Tucker, Ga., directed the wedding. Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner was held Fri day evening, hosted by the groom's parents. A buffet style meal was served wilh the groom's cakc as dessert. The bride and groom presented their attendants gifts at this time, and the bride and groom exchang ed their gifts. Red and while decorations were used wilh a flower eenlerpiece car rying the Valentine theme. Saturday morning a brunch was held for the wedding parly hosted by the bride's parents with the Mrs. Terry Douglas Gentle ... was Patríela Imogene Stroud bride's grandmother and Mrs. Wayne Stroud as serving hostess. A buffet style meal was served with chicken pie, sliced ham, green beans, wild rice, congealed salad, rolls, and red velvet cakc served as dessert, along with tea and coffee. After an undisclosed wedding trip, the couple will make their home at 5496 Pepperwood Court Stone Mountain, Ga. home by a knee injury. . Mrs, Reeie Sheets and Mrs. Grace Spry are among the sick in our community. 4 -Corners I5v M arie M’hile Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Joe While visited Mr. and Mrs. Billy R. Shelton Sunday afternoon. Steve Foster was honored for his birthday at a supper at the home of Mrs. Johnsie Shelton recenlly. Those enjoying the occasion in ad dition 10 these were Mrs. Carolyn Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family, Mr, and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and family, Ramonda Saunders, and Mr, and Mrs. Batry Smith. Dawn Hughes of Clemmons visited Mrs. Johnsie Shelton T uesday. Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge Jr., Bill Baity, Batry Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneih Hamm visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge during the weekend. For Thai Special Occassion CRAFT CORNER SPECIALS Ben FranklinBetter quality for less Mocksville, N.C. Open 9 to 9 Mon.- Sat. Sun. 1 to 6 17-ln. Sitin Buth. Irilxed flower bush In a variety ol stylos In fresh decorator colors. 11 stems. 32 Reg. S3»»1.99 Due EmbroMwy FtoM, Choose from a rainbow ot colors. u se 0 lo r OMteaOrgMlxtr...................t.Q9 ClMnttl«, 12-ln spring assortment of chenille for all your craft uses. Choose sli alght or bumped. 23 3 - 9 9 0 Red Heart WIntuli* Vam, З’Л-ог. solids. 214 to 3-oz. varlegateds. Large selection of colors. 2« 9 9 « Needlepoint Canvas. Reitangular, clear plastic. A greal ciance lo create your own pattern. ' 4 Heavy Duly Glut Gun. Trlgger- aclion glue gun uses standard-slze glue sticks. Heats In 3 minutes. 139.97 Glue Stick 4”.........10/97' Good Selection Wiggle Eyei, Paste or sew-on styles In many sizes. Ise lor your homemade dolls. 33 5<«$1 Supplies For Your Easter Crafts Have Arrived CRAFT CLASSES FIRMING NOW! Tole Painting - Flower Arrangiig - Bow IVIai(ing - Crochet Call 704*634-5488 For Information 4C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Kcb. 23, 1989 Davie Schools Davie Higli Juniors will be registering for Iheir senior year courscs during titc vvecic of Feb. 27. Juniors are to be ready to register on liie day of tlicir appointment wilh a counselor. Dr. Ortiz, from Appalachian State University, will be on cam pus Feb. 27-28 to advise junior APP students on what APP courscs they arc eligible to take next year. P.J. Studevent Jr. advanced from semifinali.ststatus to finali.st in the Nalional Merit Scholarship Com- petiliqn for Outstanding Negro Students. Scholarship winners will be announced by the Nalional Achievement Program in laic March through the news media. Williiim R. Davit Sixth graders were given a band presentation on Feb. 15 to en courage participation in the Junior High band next year. A Valentine Social, sponsored by the student council, was held in the gym on Feb. 10. Chuck Tomlinson was the D.J. and chaperons were Patsy Crenshaw, Ann While, Alyce Bagshaw, Margaret Shamel, Rcbccca Youmi: and DARE officer Jimmy Phipps. Lalosha Lyons, grade 4, and Drew Carter, grade 5, were in advertently omitted from the sc cond nine-week honor roll. Students participated in a Camp bell Soup Label Contest from Dec. 4 — Feb. 1,0. E3ch class collected labels and turned Ihem in lo the media center weekly. Classcs rac ed against each other to turn in Ihe most labels, and more than 5,000 labels were collected. Mrs. Reiiegar’s 4th grade class collected 1,286 labels, .second placc was Mrs. Slogick’s 6th graders wilh 918 labels, and third was Mrs. Campbell’s 6th graders with 850 labels. The labels will be used to ' purchase software for our com puter lab. The UNC Bicentennial Observa tion Commitlce has suggested lhal a stamp be issued honoring William R. Davic from the U.S. Postal Service. WiUiam Richard- ■ son Davie deserves this' honor to commemorate his contribution as the' ‘father oXs^te higher educa tion’. All the students and’ most adults have added their signatures to an official request to be mailed lo the Citizen’s Stamp Advisory Commillee Development Branch in Washington, D.C. It lakes two yeah to get a stamp issued. Ms. Linda Mercier has passed this idea along to Ms. Creola Rogers, PTO President, lo share with olher com munity leaders. Mocksville Elementary These students earned recogni tion as Student of the Week for Feb, 6-10: Chris Seaford, Lauren Grimes, Susan Shores, Brandy Sparks, Brian Birdsong, Angela Manly, Charlee Dulin, Jared Edens, Josh Moody, Brien Foote, Matthew Tuck, Josh Waller, Grady Lee McClamrock, Julie Fuller, Amanda Robbins, Sidra Ledford, Jason Neal, Jason Hepler, Ronald Hayes, and Selh Grooms. Second graders from all over the United Stales are writing lo each other. Wanda Leagans’ class received a letter from a sludeni in Groton, Conn. Students answered a questionnaire and wrote back lo Ihe sludeni. This began Ihe “ Great Mail Race” . To join the race, cach student in Leagans' class drew one or Iwo stales from a fi.shbowl. The sludenis wrote lelters to towns aboul the same size as Mocksville in the stale Ihey drew. The class has drawn a map of the United Slates and placed each child’s name on their state. The class look a trip to the U.S. Post Office on Fob. 15. After Iheir tour, Ihey mailed their letters. The first three students who receive an answer from their state will win a spccial prize. Fach stu dent will color in their state and display their letter on a large bulletin hoard in Mrs. Leagans' room. Spanish students have been busy making and dccorating their class piñatas. Thoy enjoyed Tilling them with candy and small loys and breaking them. Parents have been guest sUirytollors during Ihe month of February in Ms. Karos' kindergarten class. 1989 is the •’Year of Young Readers". Shady Grove Students wore paid a visit by Jan Willard, dental hygienist with the Davic Counly Hcaltii Department, on Fob. 10. Her visit was to place emphasis on Dental Health Monlh. She shared a video tape with tho sludenis concerning keeping teeth healthy and safe. Mrs. Martin’s sccond and third grade class visited Old Salem on Feb. 13 as an extension of in tegrated units in community life and nutrition. Students toured early kitchens, bakery, gardens, and cellar, cooked applesauce over an open flame, cooked comcakes over hot coals, drank herbal lea and made .sachcts from herbs grown in Old Salem. The program “ The Traveling Trunk” was pre.sented to fourth graders at Shady Grove on Feb. 9 by Susan Waller, history specialist from Horizon Unlimited. Bear Books .Sliiuly Grove Elem entary students, from left, Tracy Spry, Page Steed, M indy .Joyce and .losli B arnhardt crcatc gigantic I'S' • Ш lííiü , 1 DIRECT fR O M FACTORY Discount Prices Factory Overruns •Bed Spreads Country, Traditional, Modern •Comiorters — Boys Sports Patterns & male geometries (washable) •Curtains, shams, dustruffles & pole curtains •Placemats, mattress pads Vou can'Ibeat these pr/cetf C ttu n try L im n s » M ^ 's Cove, UwiavlHeXIWMnerw Hoad 7вв-5710 НОУП: W«d„ Thurt. A Fri, lO -l; k l., 10-5:30 f--i- bear hook covcrs (« Ix; displayed on (he «all in (he media centcr. — Photo by Robin Fergusson The play, “ Pinocchio” , a new musical adaptation, was presented by the N.C. Theatre for Young People from the Universily of North Carolina at Greensboro and sponsored by the PTA on Feb. 15. This play was lo reinforce Ihe im portance of the ans lo children and to motivate use of drama in Ihe classroom. Mocksville Middle Ribbon cutting ceremonies for Ihe grand opening of Ihe new com puter lab were Feb. 15. Special guests included central office per sonnel and advisory board members. Mrs. Barbara Howard dcmonsiralcd use of Ihc lab to those in attendance and then refresh ments were served. !i North Davic Math Counis Chapter Compeli lion, sponsored by Ihe Northwest Chqpler of the Professional Engineers of North Carolina, was held on Feb II. This competition was belween seventh and eighth graders in a variety of math topics including number theory, pro- babiiity, functions, graphing, geometry and algebra statistics. Norlh'Davie placcd second out of the 32 leams to participate. Knox Junior High was first. North Davie Team consists of Derek Branham, Heather M cDowell, Charlie Markland, Jack Hall and Jenay Keaton They' are coached by Susan ^m hardl. Derek was third, Healhei eighth, Charlie 16th and Jack 2ilh of Ihe 128 students participating. Coolctmce Several sixth grade studenls have recorded 60 second radio spots on whal DARE (Drug Abuse Resis tance Education) means to them. The radb spots will be aired on WSTP-U90 am for 5-6 weeks. The sluicnls participating were Shane Biown, Elizabelh Greene, Cissy Had, Tonya Mullis, Man- dy Polk tnd Beth Wall. They had the oppokunity to meet radio an nouncer Dave James and tour the slation. Elizabeh Greene and Beth Wall also parliiipaied in a live call-in show aboU the DARE prograni on WSTP oti Feb. 8. Dave James moderated the show. DARE of ficer, Jimiiy Phipps, and sixth grade leadier, Nancy Billings, served on he panel. V i s i t U s A t T h e " A l l A m e r i c a n H o m e & G a r d e n S h o w " H a n e s M a l l M a r c h 2 - 5 THE SEWING ROOM BERNINA El 6332 Cephis Dr., Clcnimon.s steppinginrothrfuiu/'f 7 6 6 "6 2 0 8 OudUtyotthf Pjito Last Time TMs Offer Available Before Easter PAT’S INTERIORS ★ Fu// Window Treatment ir •Draperies »Blinds •Lambrequins •Reupholstering of Furniture ir Floor Coverings •Сафе1 »Vinyl •Tile«Hardwood Floors •Parquet — Complete Line of Wallcoverings — See Us At 6395 Cephis Drive, Ciemmons 766-9166 O nly 4 2 Ш with coupon (Reg. F R E E ! 1 0 x 1 3 Wall Portrait Purcfiase our advertised package and receive a FREE traditional 10x13 color portrait.___________ Two BxlO's, Three 5xTs,' and Fifteen Wallets. ■^PRESENT THIS COUPON *T TIME OF SITTINO Mv«niMdtnctuOMItacMan«!poiMSAVE ^2a00 i^ . 1^ pKh»9* N« vn.d wnh wry tthw oHw. M ogM ■ On our 20piece portrait pkg. | Regularly *14.^ Now only *12.^ . Thursday thru Monday, Feb. 23-27 Daily: 10:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Sunday: 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Hwy. 601 North, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 WAL-MART I I H e r m a n ’ s C l e a n e r s “ B e s t S h i r t s F r o m S t a r c h T o F i n i s h ” Monday-Friday 6:30 - 6:00 Saturday 8:00 - 12:00 •Tailoring •Sizing •Waterproofing •Leather Cleaning »Same Day Service Any «10.00 Dry Cleaning Order With This Coupon Shirts with any О 9 Dry Cleaning Order. 922 YadMnvllle Road, Mocksville, NC Phono: 634-1444 Community Days S a t u r d a y F e b r u a r y 2 5 , 1 9 8 9 1 0 a . m , t o 9 p . m . Local non-profit organizations will display boothes explaining their services to the community There will be: Quilt Give Away Center Court .Jazz Mii.sic Presented By: “Friends” S A L I S B U R Y M A L L ¡Seniors Rock For Charity Sue Foster wns in rocliing chair, gently swaying baci; and fortli. Occasionally, Ihc rocker would stop. Marilcc Latham was rocking in a chair beside Foster. She leaned toward her neighbor, “ People are .sponsoring us. They are paying us to rock.” Foster quickly wenl back to gently rocking. “ We better rock then,” she said. The two were antong 23 residents of Davie Village par ticipating in tl Rock-A-Thon last Friday. The senior citizens raised I S577 for Ihc Heart Fund. Each of the residents rocked in their own chair, some cushioned, some wooden, for almost four hours. Helen Cranford’s rocking chair 1 brought back memories. Her molhcr had used il lo rock Crand- ford’s son and her inother’s grandson. “She rocked Ihe rockers off it,” I Cranford said. “ She sal in this I chair. She read her Bible and never missed a rock. There’s a lol of I memories in ihis old chair for il nol i lo be any older lhan il is.” . It was bought in 1940. Annie Swicegood, confined to a I whcelchair, did her part. She roll- I ed her wheelchair back and forth. Lalham’s niece, Joanne Martin, I led the group singing songs during Ihe morning rocking session. Ruth Helderman helped out In the 1 afternoon. Each of Ihe residents obtained I sponsors lo donale money for iheir I lime rocking. “ They have worked for iheir I sponsors,” said Davie Village ac- I livilies direclor, Delia Trivette. “ Everybody has a sponsor. I was surprised al how Ihey really fell in lo il — doing it for a good cause. ’ ’ Zeb Brinkley and Mozelle I Ralledgc were named king and f queen for obtiiining the most sponsors. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 23, I989-5C ' .jl ' . f neliii Trivelle talks lo olde.st resident, M ittie Shuler, 99. B eautifiil P ortraits Years from now, you’ll be glad you had your child’s portrait made by Reliai. We use KODAK paper for quality tViat la sts... And whenever you have portraits made, look for the KODAK symbol, your assurance of lasting quality. Our regular $10.95 portrait package includes one 8 xlO, two 5 x 7’s and ten wallets on your choice of background, and now it’s only... $7 . 9 5 • WITH COUPON f'Ins i»T siilijfct whc‘0 phoioiiriMihcJ. These D ays O n ly! Friday & Saturday March 3 & 4 11:00 a.m .-7:00 p.m. New Towne Shopping Center Umitoneet>rcinI peraubiKtpleaw. I - - I I . I 'I I I II I I II I I I I I I I I II I 1 I II II I I I II II I I I II I I I I viola Tomlln.son anil Troy Itoose rock for Ilearl I'lind. — I’lio tiis h y K o h iii I'V rg iis s o n i C o o l e e m e e C l u b T a k e s ) u iz A n d W a t c h e s S k i t Concentrated Calories Fats are the most concentrated source of calories in foods. A teas poon of margarine has 35 calorics, while a teaspoon of pure sugar has 16 calories. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens I Club met Feb. 13 al the Cooleemee ¡First Baptist Church fellowship I hall. The meeting was called lo order I by the president. Paul Huffman led in prayer. There were 43 members and Ithree visitors present. I The group saiig several songs ac- lcon^)anied by Frances Smith play- |ing the piano. Noah Plot! gave Ihe devotions Itaken from the 13th chapter of I ICorinthians, “ Love Thy Neighbor, ■The Way of Love, Love Conquers IaU ''. He also read the 1988 Psalm. Spring classcs at DCCC were announced. Jim Kimmer had the program. He had a quiz and a skit with Sid Smilh a.ssisting. Twenty birthdays were recogniz ed for Ihc monlhs of January, February, and March, Ihe oldest being 92. The group sang "Let Me Call You Sweetheart. The club adjourn ed by singing the club song. The group went into the fellowship hall for a covered dish lunch and birthday cakc. The next meeting will be Feb. 27. Silk Anangements By The Added Touch For The... * Hoine * Ottice * A Gift Foi Someone Special Stop-Look-Save Ho omhead • No Ms ¡ust good designs & pnces FamUgtM Roid Vitcaa Call 998-3743 .... F i n a l M a r k d o w n Buy 1st Item At Sale Price Get 2nd Item For V2 Sale Price S t a r t s T h u r s d a y ALL SALES FINAL y 5 weate№( things 157 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-2044 SJD)L'aMS 53ui4i <8 sjomaM S sS uim >g SJa)uaMs ^Зищх ■8 sj.hudiv\s shunti v O PENING TH IS W EEKEND Saturday, February 25th TH E CLOTHING PALACE D istinctive C lothing For Special C hildren Like Yours.... Located In New Tow ne Center 2 52 7 Lew isville-Ciem m ons Road (Next To Lowe’s & Roses) 766-0411 Featuring Brand Names •Patsy Aikens •Manda Jane •Choozles For Boys •Monday’s Child •Paper White •Pegeen >Wlbbies Special Courtier Line Of Dallas “Malley&Co.” Gift Wrapping Baby Presents Unusual Birthday Gifts W henltComes loM(H*^^eLoans, B B & T IsR ^ AtHome. BB&T’s experience with mortgage loans put us right at home with home financing. Wc can show you how to use our adjustable rate mortgage to get the home you want at a rate you can afford. In today’s market, our adjustable rate martgage offers you'the flexibility to choose the financing plan that best suits your needs. As an additional service we also offer construction/permanent (one closing), 30 year fixed, FHA and VA loans at competitive rates and terms. The personal service and attention of our professional counselors will make you feel right at home, too. They’ll work to process your loan as quickly as possible so that you have your money available when you need it. So call or stop by our Willow Oak Office and ask for Jean Cleary or Judy Anderson. You may find that at BB&T mortgage is the tosl you need to build your dream home. J j f t j l 634-5956 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. It’s Mrae'Ilian A Baiik. Itfe An Attitude. » 6C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE KECORI). I HURSDAY, Fcl). 23, 1989 ?asr Whatever your Insurance needs— lile, neallh, home, car, business, you name It— your Nallonwide* agent will make sure you gat Ihe tiest coverage for your insurance dollar. Call today. J.E. KMy, Jr.2t1 N. Main M., Mockavllla, NC | 7 0 4 )IM -2 M 7 I NATIONWIDE ¡INSURANCEI» on yaur ttd* I MutuftI Inturtnc« Co. SSttMV&'lMkwfoMo S y m p h o n y B r a s s Q u in te t T o P la y H e r e M a r c h B riic Matrix Brass Quinlcl of lhc Winslon-Salcni Symphony will present a co'’'-crl at South Davic Junior High School on Thursday evening. March 2, al K p.m. The Matrix Brass Quintet was lornicil in 1977 ill Winslon-Salcni, when ils members were stmlents at the N.C. School ofthe Arts. Since that time, the i|uinlei has given hmulreils of performances cover ing a broad range of formats. The Quintet offers a variety pro gram, with a repertoire embracing a wide historical period from the renaissance lo contemporary. The Quintet is composed of Anita Cirba, Bob Campbell, Richard Liston, Stacy Webster Mills and Keith Yarbrough. Cirba is principal trumpet player with the Winslon-Salem Symphony and the Piedmont Opera Theater. She has also performed with the Cleveland Orchestra, Ihe N.C. Symphony and Ihe Greensboro Symphony. Anita holds a master’s degree from the Cleveland Institute of Music. Campbell is third horn with the Winston-Salem Symphony Or- ehe.stra. He was prcviou.sly with the Charlotte Symphony. Liston is principal trombonist with the Winston-Salem Sym- pliony. He holds a ma.slcr's degree in trombone from Ea.stman School of Music. Mills is a frce-lancc musician who has played frequently with the Charlotte Symphony and the N.C. Symphony. She holds a bachelor of music education degree from UNC at Chapel Hill. Yarbrough is principal tubist with the Winston-Salem and Greensboro symphonies. H e 1 also performed with the Charlotte j and N.C. symphonies. ■ ( I The March 2 program wllI jnJ elude numbers by Paul Dukas, Ludwig Maurer, Victor Ewald, Anlhony H olborne, Allen Molineux, Morley Calvert and Gustav Holst. , | Season tickets will be honored. Tickets may also be purchased at the door for S5. Bradley Wayne Hudson Y o u th W in s T a le n t S h o w A 9-year-old Davie youth took second place in the junior division of the Stokes County Arts Coun cil talent competition on Saturday, Feb. 4. Bradley Wayne Hudson, son of Charles S. Hudson and Bridget K. Hudson of Route 2, Mocksville, sang the gospel .song, ‘‘Midnight Cry,” to win second placc in the category including children age 6 to 16. He is in the fourih grade at Pinebrook Elementary School. The contest was held at Soulh Stokes High School. School Menus : The Davie County school menus fcr Feb. 27 and 28 are as follows: MONDAY, FEB. 27 Breakfast: Cereal or cheese toast, choice of juice and milk. TUESDAY, FEB. 28 Breakfast: Cereal or Williamsburg muffins, choice of juice and milk. GRADES K-6 MONDAY, FEB. 27 Lunch; Hot dog with chili and onion or baked ham with macaroni and cheese, green beans, pickled beets, baked apples, french fries, roll and milk. Bonus: Slaw TUESDAY, FEB. 28 Lunch: Turkey tetrazzini or combo sandwich, firied okra, fresh vegetables and dip, apple crisp, bfuuna, roll and milk. Bonus: Let tuce, tomato and pickle. GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, FEB. 27 Lunch: Hot dog with chili and onions, baked ham and macaroni "and cheese, green beans, pickled beets, baked apples, fresh fries, roll and milk. Bonus: Slaw TUESDAY, FEB. 28 Lunch: Turkey tetrazzini or combo sandwich, fried okra, fresh vegetables and dip, apple crisp, banana, roll and milk. Bonus: Let tuce, tomato and pickle. WINN (#)DiXi j |E I I Matisitcs about hunger in America arR_________________________________________________________________- — ■ ■ ■ ■ shocking Mote and more children »nd elderly I.— ^ Hnn'l h.ius AAi^l.nK In mKt B.pf un., I*9n KmfnCopyrlphI 1989 Wlnn-OixitCh«fioti9. me. Ouantily Righls ReiervedAmerica’s Supermarket Prices good W ed. Feb. 22 thru Tues. Feb. 28, 1989. GIVE YOUR CHANGE TO FEED THE HUNGRY. W-D’s Low Price Good tt your Cltinmons Wlnn-Dlxl* onlirl A2 OZ. boxFab Detergent $ 1 3 8 LIMIT f WITH ttO.OO OR MORE FOOD ORDER Regutor or P«pp*rm lnf Mouthwoih Scope .... UX ^2” B l u e W h i s p e r '“ P o r c e l a i n F i n e C h i n a THIS WEEKS FEATURE Cup Regular Price 99c only 7 7 with eacti S3 purchase Imagine, a 20-piece service for 4 only $15.40 on our plan Harvest Fresh Harvest Fresh FloridaRed or White Grapefruit 3 8 9 ^ Horv«st F f»ih CfJip Carrots . . . Ug 9 9 ' HarvAst FreshD’AnlOU Pears Harvest Freth Western Broccoli... -bu“.'.?- 99‘ Hovston't Soifed or Rooit«d Peanuts... pC 99’ hall gallon JR íiífíS » 100% Pure FloridaSuperbrand Orange Juice $ - | 2 8 Superbrand Regular or Lite Cottage Cheese .t lb. cup 9 9 < 3 Ib. tub \mRBBWID^y Superbrand Spread $ 1 1 9 Superbrand Sour Cream 2 cups Superbrond Sw tit Style Yogurt...3 cO l. cups 89* $ ] 0 0 The siaiistics about hunger tn Am«rica am shocking Mote and rrwre children ar>d elderly p«jple dort J have enotjgh to eat But you can heip maho a change lor the benei WINN-DIXIE and The Salvai*on Army have put together a itrntHe. eflective program called "Even It Up ' When you buy groceries, just ask the yout cashier »o ' even up" your grocery lota« to the neit dollar The lur>ds collected will go to The S.iiv3l>on Army lo provide | food iicms tor needy Frozen Foods 2 Ib. bag Crinkle Cut Astor French Fries, m Superbrond Twin Pops or Fudge Bars 12 ct. p k g . 28 oz. pkg. Baimuet Family; Entreas- All Varieties (except Sliced Beet) All Vartetlcs Banquet Fried Chicken Toste.O-Seo Perch Fillets 2 Ib. box $ 2 7 * These are just a few samples of our Everyday Low Prices o£S i U ^ ^ u n t s Thriny MaidRiCO •••••■■■ 3 11 Thrifty Maid Yellow Cling allM jl A A * Peaches....,.» 9 9 ^ Thrifty Maid Unsweetened Pink, Unsweetened Regular or Sweetened 100% Pure Florida Grapefruit iliilce ....... 4toi. Regular or Lemon-Llme 40* ofl label Palmolive Liquid........ Thank You Cherry Pie Filling.......... Castleberry Beef Stew .. Niagara Sizing........ label 9 9 0 Hunt’s Ketchup...... Keebler Graham Cracker Pie Crust...........................................e o . wizard Tropical Winds AirFreshener ... Homemade Goodness! Dui(es Mayonnaise.. Del Monte Vanilla PuddingCups............p.. 9 9 0 99<^ 99<* 9 9 0 99« DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 23, 1989-7C F ro m C o c o n u t P o u n d C a k e T o S p o o n b r e a d , E g g s V e rsa tile By Barbara A. Minter N.C. Dapt. of Agriculture W hether you are planning breakfast, lunch or dinner, you can always rely on eggs to assist in your menu planning. Alone or in combination with other foods, eggs easily fit into today’s fast food lifestyle. As far as price is concerncd, eggs are one of today’s best food buys. At 90cents a dozen, eggs arc only 60 cents a pound. Consider ing that they are high in quality protein and contain all (he vitamins cxccpt vitamin C. amino acids, and certain trace minerals, it's hard to beat that ppcc for such a nutritious dense food. For a brochurc of eggs and your health, you can send a sclf- addrcsscd stamped envelope lo: Egg for Your Health. N.C. Egg Association. 1213 Ridge Road, Raleigh. N.C. 27607. Coconut Pound Cakc 1 cup butter 2 cups sugar 5 eggs 3 cups all purpose flour I cup milk I cup long shred coconut 1 tca.spoon lenton extract Cream butter; gradually add sugar, beating until light and fluf fy. Add eggs one at ii time, beating well after eiich addition. Add alter nately the flour and milk beating until thoroughly combined. Add coconut and lemon extract and mix until well blended. Pour into greas ed and floured 10 x 4 inch tube pan. Bake in preheated 325 degree oven for I hour and 15 minutes or unlil cake tester inserted near center comes oul clean. Cool com pletely in pan on wire rack. Makes 18 servings. Lemon Sauce '/i cup butter I cup sugar 1 egg 'A teaspoon nutmeg 2 tablespoons lemon juice dash of salt Cream butter and sugar. Add the egg, nutmeg, lemon juice, and dash of salt blending until mixture is thoroughly blended. Place mixture in a double boiler over low heat. Pr im e Holly Farms FryerBreast Quarters 6 oz. size Harvest Fresh Microwave Saute iMushrooms 9 9 ^ 1 '/4-1V4 tneli Thick Cut Bon»l»ssLoin Chop The Meat People $ 3 9 9 ..W-D Brand . > U.S. ChoiceBeef Braising Ribs W*D Iranri U.l. Chstc* Full Cul •enctn Round Steok .b W>D Select Lean Freeh Bone>ln Boston Butt Folk Boast 9 9 ^ W«e tfwmd U.S. OmIcc MtU »r t»ky Corn«^ l««l Brisket .. . M’* W-O Irand All Vati»«!« Repa Styla Smoktd Swsagt ib. Soft Drinks 2 liter bottlePepsi Cola OlMtaMi.......................• U. Nefnrwtuinebl« ВоШёл Ии» Ceto.................................................12.29s ФФФН êt. NoA^urntbl« Bottltt Tne prime rib of pork. Boneless ^ a Prime Rib ol C S V D DPork Roast Economical W-D Brand U.S. Choice BonelessSirloin Tip Roast *1 » » W-O Srand U.S.O.A. C h o i» B o n e l«» Leon Stew . ib. ^1” 12 OZ. pkg. Jesse JonesFranies or Sliced Bologna 99<^ W>0 Ita n io n**ln Cantar Cut R(b or loin Pork Chops . M” W*D S«Uct l«on Economy Cuf Pork Chops tb 99* More Savings 12 oz. cans Premium, Light . or Extra Gold Coors Beer Fresh Ground Round W -D Brond Cooked Picnic ... X - Fresh Ground Turlcey 98« W-D Brand Splcod Lunch Meat L"’-99 W -D Brand « *1 Solomi.... M” The Best in Wines Vh liter bottle Chabll* Blanc, Rhine, Red Rose or VIn Rose Gallo Rramlum Wines $ 3 1 9 V»IIUIUOTenderloin Stealc Ш 9 aood at your Clemmons Winn-Dlxlo only! U.S.D.A. Choice Whole Beef Tenderloins . $ 3 9 9 Harvest FreshGolden Ripe Bananas .2 9 ^ Oood at youf Clammont Winn-Dlita onlyl Superbrand Grade A Large White Eggs 58* Stir constantly until mixture 'thickens (about 20 minutes). Serve warm over toasted pound cake and vanilla ice cream. ' ' Cheesy Ham and Egg Spoonbread I cup cornmeal 1 tablespoon sugar I teaspoon salt 3 cups milk 3 tablespoons butter 7 eggs teaspoon baking powder I can (10'/4 ounces) corn^ drained I cup chopped red or green pepper 1 cup cubed smoked ham ■ 2 green onions, thinly sliced 2 cups shredded cheddar cheese, divided 'A cup parmesan cheese In heavy saucepan, mix corn meal, sugar and salt. Slowly add milk and cook over medium heat stirring constantly until mixture thickens. Add butter and stir until melted. Remove from heat. In separate bowl, thoroughly beat eggs. Gradually add Vi cup of hot cornmeal mixture, mix well. Add anolher 'A cup of hot mixture, mix well. Add remainder of hot mix ture, mix well. Stir in baking powder. Stir in next 4 ingredients and I Vi cups of cheese. Pour into a greased 9-inch baking dish. Bake in preheated 375 degree oven 30 to 35 minutes or until knife inserted in center comes out clean. Garnish with cheeses. dozen Hi! I’m April Nicole Green. My sister is Brittany Janee Green. We celebrated our birtlidays on February 20, 1989, at Little Darlings Daycare of Winston- Salem. Brittany was 2 on February 4th, and I was 4 on February 21st. We celebrated with a Big Bird caiie, ice cream and all the trimmings. We would like to thank everyone who came and for all our gifts. Our parents are Alice Blackwell-Green and Marcus Green of Rt. 1, Advance. Our grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Jake BlackweU of Rt. 1, Advance, and M r. and Mrs. Ed die Green, Jr. of Winston-Salem. We are also the great-grandchil dren of M rs. M ary Beth Blackwell of Rt. 4, Advance. HEARING TESTS SET FOR MOCKSVILLE Mocksvillc—Free electronic hearing test will be given at tlie Bellone Hear ing Care Center at 281 N. Main St., Mocksvillc, N.C. next Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. to 12 noon. Our office is combined with Nationwide Insurance Agcncy of Jan«s E. Kelly beside Belk's Department Store. Anyone who has trouble hearing is wclcomc to have the test. Many people wilh hearing problems don 'i need hear ing aiils. Bul only a modem hearing test like the one now being offered by Beltonc can really tell for sure. Bcltonc Hearing Aid .Sptx'lalisis will conduct Ihe test. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year-even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nolhing could be done for them. Only a hearing test can detcnnlne if nuxJern mclhixls of hearing amplifica tion can help them hear better. The free hearing test will be given next Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. lo 12 ncHin al The Bellone Hearing Carc Ccnler al 281 N. Main St., Mocksville. To avoid wailing call 72.V5253 or (Toll Free) 1-800-331-9884 for an appoint ment al anolher time. In-home testing is also available. “Learn How Ner»c Deafness Can Be Helped” Beitene Hearing Care Centers 281 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. e c —liAV IE« 1 * К-n â r^i\r fxiOEí iHUi\>3U/\it ГС1/. w» *^i»y t>‘‘ li S\ 1858 ______ M.KUfK niNERAI.DlRKlOW 130 years of servico 4 Locations Middlebrook Dr. S. Main St, • iCIommons Winston-Satom Roynolda Hd. j« ® S . Main St. Winston-Salem Leiington Davio Phono No 998-3428 Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant Open Tucs.-FVi. 3*10 Sal. 3-10; Sun. 12-9 Closed on Mondays Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Belter" Soulli Main 634-5915 Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. wilkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27026 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 ShMk StrMt MocksvIHe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 J o h n n ie M . T ille y P e s t C o n tr o l S e rv ic e •Senrlces For O n r !S Уы п' Locally Ovnwd a Opanted •RaaMantlal •Commarclal •liMtuatrial «(паИШким! Чтрвсаоп Upon Request' Mocknllle 634-5600 Complements Of ^ ( R Department Store Noith Mirin StTMt MoeksvUI* v L '.5 ^ Ш S iiu tSlMtl 962 VadkkivMa RoMi MoctavM* . U4-f116 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Faada, Diy Oooda, OrocMlao and Faitllliar Depot Kraat Mockavllla, N.C. 37021 Phone 634-2128 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makofa ol DMtV FLOUR Wa Cuatom »and Dapot Straai Itockavllla, N.C. 2702t Phone 634-2126 im M»â 0 М1«^<4ма r THE KEEPERS OF THE TABERNACLE! ^ / 1 Í 4 ; j IGVITES, TWe DESCENDANTS Of= LEVI, ONE OF TUB SONS OF JACOB/ WERE TRADITIONALti/ CHARGED WITH THE CARE OF THE SANCTUARY. IN THE TRIBE OF LEVI TWERE WERE 7VIPEE TRIBAL FAMILIES, SERSHOM, KOHATH/ANO MERARl. MOSES AND AARON WERE LEVITES OF THE HOUSE OF AMRAM ANP RAMILY OF KOHATW (e x .6:16-26). THE DERIVA TION OF THE NAME LEVI MEANS A PERSON GIVEN IN PLED6 E TO A TEMPLE FOQ A DEBT OR VOW. V-IUS SAMUEL WAS VOWED BV HIS MOWER AT SHILO BEFORE HE WAS EVEN BORN! AARON AND HIS SONS W ERE SET APART FOR THE PRIESTHOOD AND TWE OFFICE WAS MADE HEREDITARY, r r MUST BE REMEMBERED TVÍAT THE CARE OF TWE TABERNACLE AND ITS SERVICE WAS 6 IVEN ON A NOBLE SCALE. TWE CARE AND TRANSPORT ATION OF TWE COSTLY SANCTUARY AND TWE PREPARATION OF AAATGR- lALS FORTHE ELABORATE SERVICE, ENTAILED LABORS TO WHICH NO ONE MAN OR EVEN ONE FAMILY V\AS EQUAL. THUS, TWE ONLY WORK OF THE ENTIRE TRIBE O F LEVI WAS GARINS FOR TWE TABERNACLE AND GIVING SERVICES AS PRIESTS. .SAVE TH/S FOR VOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK A S U K S tr OF aoD MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEHBLV Hwy. 601 North Mocksville. N.C.Re». CuniJ e. WoodSunday School 9:45 B.tn.Momlnfl WareWp 10.45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. aATTisT ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Hlgh»«y 801 , MirH Htit, pastor Sunday Services Runday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worehlp 11,00 a.m.Evenlntj Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednnday в Л Study 7:00 p.m. ВЕАЯ C « E K BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church R>ad Nonn 01 UxksvUUi S T n d » “^ ''’'- K...00a.m.'Morning Worship t1:00ft.m.WvdnMdty etbb StKfy 7.00 p.m. B LA IK BAPTIST CHURCH Htghw yrfOt North It MO R«v. Qlenn Seller«, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning WoraWp 11:00 a.m. EwiJrtg Worahip 7:30 p.m.Wadneeday Service 7:30 p.m.ВЯ1А0 OF UFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Gomera Community. Hwy. BOI Phil Kitchin. paatorSunday School t0:00 a.m. PreachinQ Saraice iv.OO a.m.FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST . Calah^n Road Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday School t0:00 a.m.Worahtp Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday Night WorthIp 7:00 p.m.Wadnaaday BibI« Study 7:00 p.m.CALVARY BAPTMT CHURCH Highway 601 South Rt. 7. Вож 9г. MockaviH» CREEN MEADOWS OAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. eoi, Farminoton Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Highway 150 East Pasior: David Jordan Sunday School Worship Sarvice Evangelistic 10:00 a m. 11:00 a.m, 7:30 p.m. 7:30 pm. 9:4S a.m. 10:45 a.m. 7:30 p.m. INTCRMITM/UNIVrRSAL ASSEMBLY OF LIGHTHwy. 60) S. ^04i 284-4322 Dr. J®>fy L Cope. irtnisJor 1st & 3rd Sundays 2:30 p.m. 2nd Thursday 7:30 p.m. Inesday -------4th Wednei 7:30 p.n _______ 10:00 a-m, . . p Servie* 11.00 a.m.Evvnlng Worship 7:00 p.m. Wedoeadav Service 7:00 p.m. CtOAflCfW EK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Chrudt Road Farminglon förÄi sSSü'’“ “ 10:00 ..m, Worahip Service. 2rtd A 4ih Sunday 1:30 p.m, MMAOilAPtN OROye BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Sunday School 9:45 a m.Worshfp Service tl:00a.m , Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Soraice 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 SouihSunday School 10:00 a.m.Wofsh/p ServKe 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wedrtesday Service 7:30 p.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road olf Hwy. 64 SHILOH DAPTIST CHURCH 321 t>epoi Slreet, Mocksvllle Reg. A.O. Walkor, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11.00 a.m.Wednesday Wort^hip (4th week) 7:00 p.m. SMITH GROVE B A HiST CHURCH TR?iilTY®8ApVlST CHURCH Rt. 4. Mocksville Darrell Cox, pa.MC4Sunday School 10 00 a.m.Worship Service 11;00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Sewice 7:00 p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksville Rev. Charles Hensley, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Everting Worship LUTNCRANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rov. John A. Johnson. S.T.M.. Pastor Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School 9:45 a m. Worah/p Service 11:00 a.m. MCTHODItTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Streel. Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.BAILTY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey's Chapol RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Bethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRedland Road oil Hwy. 158 East CENTER UNITED MEtHDDlST CHURCH Highway 64 West Rev. John B. Rowe, minister 1st & 2nd Sunday Church School Worship Senice 3rd & 4th Sunday 9:45 a.m.11:00 a.m. 9:45 a-m. 11:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Sunday 5 . Worship £ Midway St.. Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pasior Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday AWA taOO a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m.. Muapin Churtft Road on Hwy. 601 McConnell COMHUNItV «APTItT CHURCH Oledalone Roed* ‘ ■ »1 10:00 a.m.^ _ vice 11:00 a.m._____liTZ ER BAPTIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C,DAVie BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sarvice 11.00 a.m.Even ^ Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH № s W s r c « “uRCHEaton’s Church Road Rev. David GilbreathSunday School 10 00 a.m. Worth/lJ Seivice 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. EOOEWOOT BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 North Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. D.C. Sullivan, pastor iSSJjSfSpSunday Evening Worship _________Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.FARWNOTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sarvice 11:00 a.m.Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m.FIRST B A PTiV CHURCH N. Main Street 9:45 a.m.MornlngWorship lt:00a.m .Evening Worship 7:00 p m. Church Training 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street. Cooleamee.'N.C.Rev. Lar~ G. AUenSunday School « 9:45 a m. Wofship Service 11.00 am . FORK BAPTIST CHURCH e mjlea east or> Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Servwe 11:00 a m,Evenirw Worship 7:20 p.m.GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. e, MocksvUle Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Senice 1 i-.oo a.m. a « i c .GREEN HiLl BAPTIST CHURCH /Green Hill Road yRev. Graham Wooian. pastor Sunday School 9:45 «.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.6:00 p.m. /anas 6.45 p.m. ÏSSBîï'ïtCiïr^iFfôicHu^'“"’-Yedkin Valley Roed CATMOUC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCHHwy. 601 NonhSunday Worship ^ i0;00 a.m. CMURCM OF CMHST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrison. Jr., minister Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship T p.m. CNUBCM OP BOBCOOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCooleemee. NCLuther Chambers, pasterSunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a mEvening Worship 6:00 p.m, C LEÎ(iElÎf’'GR(?VE CHURCH OF Hwy, 64 West I.W. liâmes, pastorSabbaih 10:00 a.m. Worshfp Seroice 1:00 p.m. ,Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. • Wednesday Service 6:00 p.m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwight Durham, paator Hwy. 64 East Sunday &hool lo.OQ a.m.Worship Servico 11:00 a.m.Evening Worihip 7:00 p.m. Wediwsday Service 7:00 p.m. tPtM OPALCOOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthai. priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.Sunday School i0:50 a.m. aiitiif s'œ .fs'ï“hîss"-Middlebrook Drive. Clemmons 'Rev. Dav>d Wright, pastor Sunday School i0:00 a m.Worship & Holy Communion | };00 a.m. FORK^IjJISCOAL CHURCH OF THE I Sunday School 10:00 a.m. St. C ÏEH U U l'r'S EPISCOPAL CHiPbCH ' K l?Ä £Ä Ä "iSÜ r,.Reb. David Wnghi, paaSor SundaySchool ‘ i0;00a.m .Worship A Holy Communion 11:00 e.m. 9:45 a.m.Church School 10:45 a.m.5th SundayChurch School 9.45 a.m. CHESTNUT OROVE METHOOIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pasior 2nd & 4ih Sundayy School 10.00 a.m.ip Service _ 11:00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Cherry Hill Road Rev. John Doyton, minister 1st ft 3rd SundayWorship Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4lh SundayWorship Seivice 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 1 }:00 a.m.5th SurMay WorshipA/ternale 10:00 i 1 i:00 a.m. COOLEEMEE UMTED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Wade H. Childers, Jr.. pastor CORNATZER UWTEO MET.HODtSr COmatterRoad ELBAVILLE UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Hivv. 801. Advance. N.C.FAMUNQTON METHOOIST CHURCH lai Sunday SundaySchool 11:00 a.m.Worship Sarvic» 10:00 a m.2nd & 4ih SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m. Sunday S c ^ l 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 'North Main Street, Mocksvillo Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service . 11:00 a.m.FULTON UNITED lETH O DIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 between Fork and Advance Rev. Mark S. Dentor), pastor la l & 4th Sunday » p H l^ e 'J;Si5:S:2nd. 3rd & Sth Sunday SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a m.HARDllON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Jericho Church Road LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Qladstone Road 1st A 3rd Sunday Sunday School 11 ;00 a.m. s w te u ia ySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11.00 a.m. MAlNVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Vaughn L. Adams, pastorRt. 6. Box 37. MocksvilleSunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a m.MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH il^%{;№ ^SETHOO<ST CHURCHRl. 5. Mocksville1st, 2nd, & 3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worshfp Servk:e ----- SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Davio Academy Roed Rev. John 8. Rowe, paator ISI A 2nd SundaysWorship Service 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m. C hurch'sch^ “''* 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 1 1:00 a.m.5lh SundayChurch School 10:00 a.m.SMITH GROVE UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHHwy. 158 East. Mocksvile nov. Qobby a . Swaim, pasior 1st & 3rd SundaySundaySchool 11:00 a.m. Worship Servico 10:00 a.m.2nd. 4ih & Slh Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednosday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor1st. 3rd. & 5th SurWaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11.00 a.m. W ESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd. 3rd. & 4lh SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.ZION CH APEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRov, Kermll Shoaf. pastor PM IBYTIirfANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road al Cornei/er Road R. Shane Owens.pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.Isl Д 3rd WednosdayBible Study 7:30 p.m.COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Walts Street-Codeemee Kenr)oih E. Pollock, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Servico 11:00 a.m.W ed.. Prayer & Biblo Sludy 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leland A Richardson, minister Corner So. Main St. Л Lexington Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.T). SECONO PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pina Si„lvan W. Lowery, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a m.Worship Service 10:30 a.m.¿nd & 4ih Sunday WESUYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Stai Street. Mocksville Rollins, Pastor Sunday School Worship Sunday Evening Worship Wednesday Worship 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. MORAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr.. pastor Hwy. 801 Farminglon S u o .iju iio u i 9:45 a m.Worship 11:00 am.Youth Meeting 5:30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. MORMONChurch Of Jesus Christ 01 Latter Day Salnls869 Hardison Sl„ MocksviiieSunday Meeiing 10 00 a.m. • 12 noon SEVEN,•S'i?*rAgfE\i?3''T‘ " " "Milling Road 'lid Miils,Sidfc ..Sabbaih £_____ Worship Service _____Liberty Church Road Rev, Albert Oaniie 9.30 a.m. M:00 a m. 10:00 a m 10:00 a.m. Moa^iuc iniehobiÒÌSSationm. Rev. UndaayVialters. pasto,Sunday School 0-45 . - v Ä ’ÄSe*'"’ Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m - rshlp Service _________NEW ШОН UMTEO метнооют CHURCH Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information Attend The Church o r Your Choice— ____ _____irvice 11:00 a m Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11.00 a.m.Evoning Sorvicr» 8 00 p.m. NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH Rt. 7 Turrontino Church Road Mocksville. N-C. 27028 Pasior Evangelist Charlone Lewis REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS .0 00 a nt. Worship Soniice 11 00 a m.Evangolistic 7:00 p.m.Wednosday Family Night 7:00 p m Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street ' Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales And Service New Ho»and Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksvllle. N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 When you're hungry 1er a relaxing meal. H w y. 601 & 1-40 M ocksviiie. NC Phone 634-0436 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Routa e, Box 15Э Mockavllla, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Communily Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 s P.O. Box 821 Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-3712 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 GaHher Street Mockevllle, N.C. 634-5144 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs & New Installation FREE Estimates a Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 DWIGGIIÍS pTAlfM ST£i(5 ST£EL fabricating 122 wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-2379 E v e l y n H a y n e s & L e w i s & C l a r k R e a l t o r s 634-3831, 768-1662 Or 1-800-451-0218 Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL Í obituaries DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 23, 1989-9C' C horisters H ere M arch 4 CLASS R I N G Josiah B. Eldridge Mr. Josiah B. “Joe" Eldridge. : 61, 149 Riverbend Drive, Bermuda : Run, died at his home Sunday mor ning, Feb. 19. He was born in Oxford lo Jame.s and Mary Cheek Eldridge. His ear- ^ ly life was spent in Carrboro and i the Chapel Hill area. He had made ■ his home in the Winston-Salem : area for 36 years. He was a charter ; member of Oldtown Baptist Church. Mr. Eldridge was a 1950 graduate of the University of North : Carolina, earning a bachelor’s degree in commerce with a major in accounting. He retired from McLean Trucking Co. in 1984 as an executive vicc pre.sident. After his retirement, he operated an ac counting scrvicc, Eldridge & ' Eldridge, with his son. Mr. Eldridge was a member of i Winston Masonic Lodge No. 167 . A.F.&A.M. He was a veteran of : Ihe U.S. Navy. Surviving arc; his wife, Roxie Wallers Eldridge, of the home; one daughter and husband, Jo Ann and . Frank N. Blanchard Ш, German- : town, Md.; two sons and wives, ■/ Jeffery B. and Mary BeUi Eldridge, Stratford, Conn., Mark S. and ■ Susan Eldridge, Advance; six grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. ; George B. (Josephine) Btitler, Gainesville, Fla. Funeral services were at II a.m. : Tuesday, Feb. 21, at Oldtown Bap- . tist Church by Dr. Wade Delinger. Burial with Masonic graveside rites by Winston Lodge No. 167 . A.F.&A.M. followed in Forsyth Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to ' Hospice of Davie Coumy, P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, or the American Cancer Society. .Mrs. Mamie T. Royall Mrs. Mamie Turner Royall, 72, of Moeksville, Route 6, died ear ly Monday morning, Feb. 20, at Davis Community Hospital, Statesville. She was born in Yadkin County on Jan. 31, 1917, to James and Minnie Alice Day Turner. She was of the Methodist faith and was mar ried to Carl Frederick Royall, who ' died on March Ш, 1988. Surviving are; four daughters, : Mrs. Lois Richie, Mrs. Minnie i Danner, and M rs. Catherine Young, all of Mocksville and Mrs. Frances Freeman, Yadkinville; one son, M r. Ronnie RoyaU, Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. Ada Myers, Point and Mrs. Dora M arion, Hamptonville; one brother, Mr. Charlie Turner, Hamptonville; ten grandchildren; ahd two great-grandchildren. ^ Funeral services were to be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Mackie-Gentry Funeral Home Chapel by the Revs. B <^y Swaim and Dean Chandler. Burial was to follow in the Grassy Knob Baptist Church Cemetery. |i Mrs. Grace L. Sharpe Mrs. Grace Lucille Longworth Г- Sharpe, 75, 4745 Murray Road, |; Winston-Salem, died Thursday night, Feb. 16, af Baptist Hospital. She was bom on Aug. 17,1913, in Forsyth County, the daughter of |-^ James Wesley and Udora Turner Longworth. She lived in Winslon- Salem all of her life and was a member of New Hope Methodist Church and was a member of the Suzanne Class. Mrs. Sharpe was married in August, 1938, to William Edward Sharpe Sr., who prcccdcd her in death in June, 1943. Surviving are one daughler, Mrs. Roger (Janet) M iller, Clodfelter Road. Winston-Salem; one son, William Edward “ Eddie" Sharpe Jr.. Kt. 1, Advancc; five grandchildren; two great grand children; and two sisters. Mrs. Rufus L. (Allic) Nicholson and Mrs. Paul (Edith) Arrington, bolh of Murray Road, Winston-Salem. Funeral services were al 2 p.m. Sunday at New Hope United Melhodisl Church by the Rev. William C. Currie Jr. Burial was in Ihe church cemetery. Louise Stokes Truesdale Mrs. Loui.sc Slokes Truesdale, 67, The Oaks at Forsyth, former ly of 935 Ei\st 2nd St., Apt. A, Winston-Salem, died Monday, Feb. 13. She was born on November 16, 1921, in Barnwell Couniy, S.C. She attended Ihe local public schools. For over 35 years, she was employed by the Davie County Processing Plant of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. She joined West End Baptist Church at an early age. The church was later merged with First Institutional Baptist Church to become United Metropolitan Bap tist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Mr. John Truesdale. Survivors are: two daughters, Mrs. Virginia S. Rochelle, Burgaw and Mrs. Marilyn T. Odom, Rural Hall; one brother, Mr. Robert Stokes, of Winston-Salem; three grandchildren. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 18, at United Metropolitan Baptist Church with Dr. J. Donald Ballard officiating. Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery. Neck Pain Headaches Dizziness Shoulder Pain Arm & Leg Pain Back Pain Arm & Leg Numbness W hy Live W ith Pain? Call now for a consultation FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 634-2512 DAVIE ^ CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC SOI Wllkesboro St. ----------KC. Mocitsville. N.C. 27028 I CM InwnnM poHctM and «mtkman'* GompcnMtlon can. W* MMpt Milanimiil on quaWtabto poUelM. The Twin City Choristers will be feaiured in conccrt at the First Bap tist Church of Mocksville on Sun day, March 4, at 6 p.m. The Tsvin Cily Choristers is an all-male choral group organized in September. 1957. by Permilla Flack Dunston who was ils first director. The group flourished from 1957 until the fall of 1959 when the director left Winston- ty Choristers realized a dream of nearly 20 years, and they reorganized wilh 10 ofthe original members and its original director; who previously had returned to the cily to teach and become chairman of the Deparlmenl of Music at Winslon-Salem State Universily. Since reorganization, the group has experienced growth and popularity. HEY, FRIEND — Come join friends at Davie Baptist Church the “ FRIENDLY” church Fork Church Road (North of Twin Lakes Airport) Sunday School 9:45 Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday night 7:00 p.m. Wednesday night 7:00 p.m. Jerry Bracken, Pastor Church Phone: 998-2771 Residence Phone: 998-8027 Advance, N.C. 27006 HOPE YOU HAVE A NICE FOREVER! Germaine Wellman Germaine l-ltzabel/i Hilloii Wellman, 87, died Friday, Feb. 17, at Lexington M emorial Hospital after a three-day illness. Formerly of Lexington Road, Mocksvillc, she was a resident of Centerclair Nursing Center in Lexington. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 19, at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Leland Richardson. Burial was in Rose Cemelery. Born March 3, 1901, in Rock Hill, S.C., she had retired as a nurse with N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. She was a member of Mocksville First Presbyterian Church. Her husband, James Cleveland Wellman, died in 1943. Survivors include: a daughter, Germaine Wagner of Lexington; and two grandchildren. W r i t e A L e t t e r T o T h e E d i t o r Editor, Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 SU P E R SA V IN G S O N ALL SILA D IU M ® D E SIG N E R R IN G S 9 5 REG. 10474 Elgiit G reat S tyles. . . O ne G reat Price. C ustom Features Are Free O n All Sale Rings. Л К Т Ш У Е О\ CLASS RINGS Qiuility ii llie (/i/ferrtKT. SAVE $20 O N ALL 10K CO LD SAVE $40 O N EVERY 14K CO LD HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RING Full Lifetime W arranty HURRY! SALE ENDS MAY 31, 1989. tXimonds Cubic Zifcoobs and Domotxl l\»rxHs oa* ovaitoble •ll .tn «Ira chjige. ' DiAMONi Main Street downtown, “...time of ref resiling... {Acts 3:21) R E V IV A L T IM E ! Febrary 23-25 (Thursday-Saturday) 7:30 p.m. Nightly E v a n g e lis t — J a m e s D o d d MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY 1-40 & Hwy. 601 N.. Mocksvillc Special Singing Nightly By The; H o ly S p i r i t J o y B a n d Everyone In viteil — Transportation Provided Fo r More Inform aiton CaU 6 3 4 - 0 8 2 1 Th e Clem m ons M ethodist Preschool announces We’re “growing” places — Come grow with us! • 3 months - 4 years • New, bright, air-conditioned facility • Safe and secure atmosphere • New 5 day - 4 years program with super supplemental science program for the inquisitive child • Experienced and caring teachers • Kindergarten preparation • Current academic curriculum Call 7 6 6 -9 5 9 3 9<12, M onday - Friday CALL NOW — LIM ITED V A C AN C IESI 1858 1988 S E R V IC E F U N E R A L D IR E C T O R S 1 3 0 Y e a rs o f S e rv ic r NATIONAL SËLËCTED MOFmCIANS 4 1.0CATI0NS 722-6101 UO SduiJ) NJ:iin SlaTl 722-6106 2951 Reynolda Road MEMBER BV INVITATION CREMATORY SERVICE Clemmons, 766-4715 766-4717 Middlebrook Drive Clemmons 246-2366 405 S. M8in Stitet Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 Lexington It's Prom Time! From the time he says “would you?” to fhe first dance, your prom Is a whirlwind of fun that begins with finding that special dress! Com e to Salisbury for a dazzling collection of styles for Prom s 1989. Sugarplum Creations 901 s . Main Street, Downtown Salisbury (704) 633-4958 Dally 10-5/Tuesday 10-8/Closed Wednesday & Sunday ¡ C O M I N G TO MOCKSVILLE, NC M urday & Sunday February 25 & 26, 1989 B E N ^KOir F R A N K L I N Saturday 10:00 a.m.*5:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. C o l o r P o r t r a i t P a c k a g e S p e c i a l 3— SxlO’B 3— BxT’s 12— Wallets » 1 3 * 8 DaposK С1АШМГ payi >1Ш »Iwi portnte (WiywK) at stora ар|)П)АмМу ont wMk Uer. • NO M l UWri •iMUtlOOl • N t r r m t i r • Him m m t m m AU work Guaranteed by; TRIVETTE STUDIO B E N F R A N K L I N O PE N T U ES. & T H U R S. UNTIL 8 PM ■ L L E С T I О N *15““ OFF Bnnj tht coupon 10 ГК*« }1S 00 off 1Л| prom go*n pfucn«»4 6«toff Hvch 4. Goan nut) bt in fuB 6; tNt Oitt. NAME---------------------------------------------------------------- ADDRHS SCHOOL- '\10C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTEUPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, Fch. 23, 19H9 A d v a n c e Y o u th S tu d y in g N a tio n ’s G o v e r n m e n t Brown W alker B l a c k H is to r y P r o g r a iv S e t A t S h ilo h Dr. A.O. Walker iiml program committee al Shiloh Baptist Church, 32! Depot St., Mocksville, announce a Bl-'ck Hi.slory Fcslival lo be held Sunday, Feb. 26, al 3 p.m. This program will nol only celcbralc the unique contributions made by Afro-Americans lo ihe history of this country and world, but it will also emphasize the need 10 continually strive for more social and political change. The featured speaker is the Rev. Aldolphus Brown, 123 Rolling Hills, Craftwood Development. Brown has several articles per taining to civil rights published and is the author of a book titled: Are We A People? It is a comparison qf the attitudes and behaviors of Black Americans before and after the Civil Rights Movement. One chapter deals with paren ting. Brown says, “ We cannot ¿ontinue to stand and walch our dhildren destroy themselves without assuming some respon sibility to evoke a change.” i His ideas for improving the ^rent/child dilemma are outlined. He further states that if the Afro- American does not do more toward moving himself economically, his status will fall in the classification bf "from the auction block to the j auction block.” i The award-winning Cedar Creek Gospel Singers will provide the I music. This choir features soloists J.eannette Parks Lisa Parks and Sarah Scott. \ A reception will follow in Smith- Grace Fellowship Hall. At this time W.B. Malachi, artist of Winston-Salem, will display some of his art and he will do a charcoal ^rtrait of one of the church members. Malachi slated in an interview with Tom Sieg, Winslon-Salem Journal columnist, that when he is hot painting, he is talking about drugs. “ Most of these people (drug users) are much like b^ies, except that they would rather die before they would cry,” he said. He has written a series of sim ple essays on drugs under the title “ Knock On Every Door.” “ They won’t say, ‘1 give up.’ They won’t say, ‘1 need help.’ ” Malachi learned that lesson in one of life’s harder ways, coming here from South Carolina as a troubled youngster who had done two stretches in a reformatory by age 14 and proceeding to go through life hard knock by hard knock. He served in the Army during the latter part of World War II, he said, and came home to find no future waiting for him. He also realized that he had become hooked on alcohol and checked into a treatment center, . where he learned to be weak, to surrender and to cry without shame, he said. “When I was a little boy, my father would beat me terrible if he caught me crying when 1 hurt myself. 1 got confused. 1 just got so I could not cry for so many years. When I cried, it was good. I found out in treatment that 1 just had to let myself go,” Malachi said. He likes people. And even after doing as many as 250,000 draw ings and paintings — his own clim ate — he still enjoys trying to capture people on paper or canvas. : • His main purpose now, though, ' ■ to carry his message to people who need it, or may need it soon. ^re're not just hearing about more." he said. “ We’re get- e. I know there are many liuicideii and family-member i and child molestings since ^ve become so p o ^ a r in WASHINGTON, D.C. - On Tuesday. Feb. 21, Richard Younts of Ad vance saw his governmeni in action when he joined approx imately 3-‘'0 o u tsta n d in g high school juniors anil seniors Irom Younts across the counlry al the Spring 1989 Nalionai Young Leaders Conference. Younis was selected for this honor based on demoiisiratcd acadcmic achievement, leadership and cilizoaship. The theme of Ihc National Young Leaders Confcrence is ‘‘The Leaders of Tomorrow Meeting the Leaders of Today." Throughout the si.\-day con- lercncc. the scholars met wilh key leaders and newsmakers from the Ihrcc branche.s of government, the media and Ihc diplomatic corps. “ Il is one thing to read and learn aboul one’s government in a text book,” .says John Hines, executive director, “ but it is a completely different educational cxpericnce to sec, firsthand, one’s government at work and to witness the democratic process.” Highlights of the program in cluded a breakfast panel discussion led by prominent journalists at the National Press Club, welcoming remarks from a Member of Con gress on the floor of the United States House of Representatives, and a goycmment relations forum comprised of lobbyists from various corporations and public in terest groups. A visit to a diplomatic embas.sy and a foreign policy briefing at Ihc Slate Depart ment arc also included among the week’s activities. Younis also met with Sen. Jesse Helms and Terry Sanford and Rep. W.G. “ Bill” Hefner or members of Ihcir respective staffs Culminating the National Young. Leaders Conference was the Mock Congress in which Ihe Scholars assumed the roles of United States Representatives by debating, lob bying, and voting on proposed drug testing legislation. Y o u B u y O W E S i Valleydale Virginia Vaiiey S m o k e d P i c n i c COSTLESS AT LOWES! U U U U U U U Th ib AcJ Ib G oo d W ü ü n cb d jy, Febtudfy 22 Thru Tuc'bdiJy. Feb/uj/y 2Ü, )УЬУ AI Al) Aìea L ü w cb h o o d b S lüfU b Q u jn tiiy Fbcjhib Hübüfvud Wu G ljd ly Accefi! Fede/ul Food Slcimpb Arid W IC Cou()on:> ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY ta ch ol itomb is required lo be readily available for sale in each Lowes Foods Store uKcopi a!> specifically noted it an advertised item is temporartly out of stock, we WUI oMei you Ihe choice ol a com parable item when available reflecting the same bdvdiQd or ci RdinchecK to purchase the adveriised Hem ai the advertised price vvuhiit JU days Quantity rightb are re&erved I n s i d e F r o n t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 23, 1989-Ш .. ' Z o n i n g E n f o r c e m e n t O f f i c e r : J o b N o t D e f i n e d By Mike Riirnliiirdt Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record COOLEEMEE — Owners of junked cars and irasliy lo!s may soon lie goltini! a letler from the Ni)rlhwesl I’icdniont Ciunicil of Govern-iicm.s (NWPCOG). Bul llic lown coiincil licrc llUiSt first adopl oriiinaiices liannini; such C o o l e e m e e B r i e f s Public Transportation Available Transporliiliiin is availalile to Cooiceincc area residcnl.s. said Betty Farmer of llie Yadkin Valley Economic Development District (YVEDDI). YVEDDI operates the transporalion service llirouglioul Davic County, and il is free to senior citizens and Social Services Dcpart- menl clients, she said. Olhers on scheduled routes ride for SI. ‘‘Most people think of us as an old folks and poor folks bus,” she said. “Tlicy thought wc were a closed .system. Anyone can ride, no mailer whal age you arc." C o a t e e m e e - K i 5 i e f y - - S © y 9 W :------------ Town Resident Aubrey Wensil said he wants lo start a commit tee to learn more about Coolccmee’s history. “ I hale to .see history go away wilh death,” he said. ‘‘I’d like 10 get a history of Ihc lown started, where our children and grand children would have acccss to it.” He suggested the town purchase a recorder and tape some of the older residents saying what they remember. “ I think it’s a wonderful idea,” said town board member, Hayden Beck. "In years to comc, il will be even more interesting.” The book on Davie County's history isn’t complete enough. Beck said. ‘‘That don’t have a lot aboul Cooleemee and it doesn’t have the personal touch (which they would gel willi a recording of accents and sayings).” “ I think we’ll give you suppoit,” said Mayor Bill Gales. “ Hayden : knows everybody, so put him on your committee. I think you could just do it and find people who’ll help you.” Wensil said interested persons can call him at 284-26)5,4-8 p.m. Recreation Agreement Fails A proposed lease agreement for Ihc recreation center from the lown to the VFW post fell ihrough when the VFW wouldn’t agree ■ to lease provisions which might cause the post to use its own funds and insurance, said Hayden Bcck. The VFW voted not to help re furbish the ccnier-!ts a post project, bul VFW members had agreed to volunteer labor in e.vchangc for llie lease, he said. The town board members agreed to have trees which could damage the house moved, and to fix windows and work on the front porch. Work has begun on repairs to the roof. “ Get the outside painted and the windows replaced and thal pro bably would create some interest,” said board member Denny Creason. The town hopes to utilize volunteers and contributions to help pay for repairs to the building, which will be used as a com bination town hall, police department and community centcr. Beck, Pierce To Measure Roads Board members Fred Pierce and Hayden Beck will measure streets, with results to be certified by a surveyor. The method will be accepted by the state Department of Transpor tation when the Cooleemee applies for state Powell Bill funds to repair and build town streets, said Mayor Bill Gales, The town will apply for Small Urban Grants to re-work the Marginal Street and Davie Academy Road intersection and lo widen the Marginal Slreet and N.C. 801 intersection, Gales said, adding that the DOT already plans lo widen N.C. 801 ihrough lown. Town Hires New Auditor Town board members unanimously approved hiring Janies Stin son of Yadkinville as the lown auditor. Cost: between $I ,500 and $1,700. Mayor Wants Spring Clean Up Mayor Bill Gales said the town needs to plan a spring clean-up day, and urge all town rcsidenls to participate. Homes Need Street Numbers Board members discussed how lo get town residents lo display assigned slreel numbers on their homes. “ A lol of house aren’t numbered,” said Policc ChiefTony Har tle. “ It would be a good idea to do :ill streets for the (ire dcpatl- menl, EMS, etc. Il would really help oul in an emergency or crisis situation.” Board member Hayden Beck .said all original homes in Cooleemee were assigned numbers. “ We could encourage people to display their numbers,” he said. Mayor Bill Gales said 99 percent of Cooleemee homes were assigned numbers. Town Attorney Will Marlin said the town could adopt an ordinance requiring house numbers to be displayed where they would be visible fromt he street. Board member Denny Creason suggested requesting residents to put up the numbers in the same . letler they request participation in a spring clean-up day. The situation arose when a resident of Westview Street, also known as Ruffin Slreet Extension, requested a number be assigned Iheir home. Police Get 16 Calls In January Police ChiefTony Hartle said the department answered 16 calls ■ in January, and investigated seven incidents. ' Officers made five arrests and issued 12 traffic citations. Two accidents were reported, and an estimated $166 worth of propeny was reported stolen, gNo Decision On ABC Lease ты Uma Ьадй members wenl bdiind closed doors for 25 minutes discuM a lease with the ABC Board. .¡¿Л, So actioa was taken. praciiccs. Calvin Kodiitz. hired by NWPCOG as zoning enforcement officer for participating towns in cluding Cooleemee, told Coolccnicc Town Board members l-cb. 13 he is still forming a slralcgy for his new job. •‘I'm still in the procc.ss of defin ing what this job is going to be," Kooniz said. “ The overall objec tive is lo help ihe lowns beautifica tion ... to move out things such as noxious weeds, junk cars. “ My philo.sophy is to speak as softly as possible, but back il up with a big .stick," he said. Cooleemee, however, hasn't passed any ordinances on overgrown lols or junked cars, which it mast do before Koontz can begin enforcement efforts. Koontz offered sample ordinances from Rural Hall. Koontz said when Cooleemee adopts ordinances, he will in vestigate complaints from board members and the clerk. They must have ready the location and name and address of the property owner, he said. His first priority, Koontz said, will be to talk “ nicely" to try lo get people to clean their property. “ And I think I'm going to rely pretty heavily on writing letters — on Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments letterhead. S i i e r i f f ’ s D e p t . G e t t i n g V e s t s F o r P r o t e c t i o n The Davie Counly Board of Commissioners voled unanimously Monday night to spend up lo $6,000 lo buy bullet-proof vests for sheriffs deparlmenl employees. Chief Deputy Bob Lenimons said lhat was a cheap price lo pay for their protection. Commissioners voled to buy the vests from American Body Armor at a cost of $275 cach with an order of 20 or more. Specifications submitted by Lemmons were for Threat Level IIA. whidi incliiilcs .sidf p;inc'l coverage, a blunt trauma plate and spiiie/kidney protection. Though Threat Level III vests offer even more protection, Lem mons said they are too heavy for everyday wear and arc usually only worn by swat teams. Each vest is cxpecled lo last five years, he ¡¡aid. Lenimons said the bullet-proof vests are needed by officers, who respond to calls in which someone is armed. The money for the vests will come from the county's contingen cy fund. Lemmons said the funds rcnuiining in ihc shcrilT's tlcparl- mcnl budget for equipment are ear marked lo cover other needs. N e w M o t e l T o B e B u i l t In M o c k s v i l l e By Kuthy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County is getting a new motel and convenience store on U.S. 601 near Interstate 40. J.C. Faw, owner of Wisco Diversified Inc. in Wilkesboro, said Monday his company had bought seven acres beside the Western Steer for a motel and Fast Track. “ This will be a nationally- franchised motel, bul I don’t know what kind yet,” he said. “ I’m looking at three or four fra.i- chi.scs.” Faw, fonner president of Lowes Food Stores, said the motel will consist of about 100 rooms. “ It will nol have a restaurant,” he said. “ It will .serve breakfast, but not any other meals.” The motel will also include meeting rooms which can be rented by the public. “ Wc’ll have a meeling room that will probably “ The only lime when you will need to get involved,” he told the Cooleemee board, “ is when peo ple refuse.” Koontz .',aid, “ We get tougher and tougher until they arc forced lo do what is neccssary. If it gels down to where we really have to gel lough, the action has got to come from the town — nol me.” The lown can clean the proper ty and then bill the owner, and a lien can be placcd on property, he said. Cooleemee Mayor Bill Gales said he thinks the letter writing from the NWPCOG will be 98 per cent effective. Board niembcr Fred Pierce said automobiles and unkept lols aren’t Coolccmee’s main problem . “ Most of our problem is garbage, appliances on the porches, things like that,” Pierce said. Board member Hayden Beck ' agreed, and said several homes had refrigerators and stove's in yards ' and on the porches. Kooniz said a similar problem at a Rural Hall business was curcd with one visit. “ All wc had to to was go over there and tell him,” Koontz said. “ He built a fence high enough to hide all of lhat stuff. We are gelling results over there. “ Each case will be based on ils own merit," Koontz said. accommodate 150 to 200 people,” Faw said. “We’re going to find out a little more about what’s needed there.” Wisco Diversified owns several motels in the area along wilh a chain of Fast Track convenience stores. Construction on the motel and store is scheduled to bcgiti by car ly or mid spring. “ We will start clearing the property hopefully in the next week or 10 days, weather permitting,” Faw said. Vernon Dull, executive direclor of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce, said the motel, especially, will be a big plus for the county. “ Most people doing business in Davie County that are here over night stay in Winslon-Salem or Slatesville,” he said. “ A motel here will provide a place for them 10 stay in the county. While in the county, they will visit our restaurants and shops and historical places. It will benefit everybody.” The old Farm all tractor was parked at the courthouse Feb. 15. — Photo by Robin Fergusson N o D W I O n T r a c t o r H e r e An old Farmall iractor was park ed in front of the Davic County Courthouse Wednesday, Feb. 15. “ Old Mood” was written on the front. Empty beer cans were in the back. James Carl “ Bulldog” Green apparently had driven the iractor to town carly lhal morning. It was there when court officials arrived at 8:30. Green’s wife, Eloisc Williams Green, had filed for divorcc. Because the two hadn’t been liv ing togelher for a year, the divorcc was granted by Judge Kimberly T. Harbinson. It was not cDiitcsted. Green, court officials said, didn’t show up for the divorcc hearing.' Bul he was in the courthouse. They said Green finally walked home, and left the tractor in front of the courthouse. He called four or five limes that afternoon asking how his tractor was doing. One court official heard Green say, “ ‘I seen them troopers wat ching me. I’m not going lo get caught driving drunk’.” The tractor was slill in fronl of the courthouse when it closed at 5 p.m. It was gone the next morning. Cooleemee Crash Donald Glenn Spillman, 18, of Cooleemee, was charged with making an unsafe (raffle movement and failure to wear a seat belt after the car he was driving collided with a vehiclc driven by Vehiia McDaniel Parchment, 32, ofRoute 7, Mocksville, Feb. 16 al 2:40 p.m. on Davie Acadviny Road. I —V Photo by Robin Fergusson , 2D-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 23, 1989 Í 7 о Л 1 @ 1Ь Crimestoppers: IVIocksville Businesses Victims HERE WE ÍRE, fòlSED ON THE PBEC\P1C£ Of '3U\aOE. 5ШРе: BEIBW US UE m SKE1£TAL REMMMS OF HUUDREOS CF Um.E Slfl) RiOERS. SEKRCHWG Ш Т UUlrtWE ^DREN^U^^ ROSH, VtE PREPARE TO HURL CORSa'IS cNER w t mw.'. WHW FATE The Mocksvillc Policc Depart ment is investigating two breaking, entering, and larcenies — one oc curring on Feb. 18 at Foster Jewelers on Main Street where gold jewelry was taken. The second occurred at Mocksvillc Furniture and Ap- pliance on Court Square Feb. 21, where televisions and video casscllc recorders were laken. Davic Crimestoppers will pay up to $1000 for information resulting in the arrest of the per.son(.s) responsible for the above crimes. Davie Crimestoppers will also pay cash rewards for iriformatipn on any crime in Davie Coiiiity which results in arrest. If you have any information, call Davie Crimestoppers at 634-11II. All information will be held in con fidence. You do not have to reveal your identity. REALTY. Vi CEEH Carolina E E Homes, Inc.For all Your Bu»dlng»R>m^eHng Needs Honie Hace Realty, Inc. For All Your Real Estate Needs This house on your lot with no down pay ment. Call Today for an appointment. No down payment if built on your lot. 5% Down If built on our lot. Lots Available From •5,000. BulldlnB a new hom e? Let the skilled professionals at CAROUNA EE HOMES.INC. DO IT FOR YOU WITH TH E KIND OF QUALITY AND EFFICIENCY TH AT HAS MADE US FAMOUS THFIOUGHOUT TH E AREA. We lake pride In the fact that we build "homes" not houses! Located at 119 Depot Street in Mocksville, phone 704-634-2252 or 919-998-2969, these experts of the building trade lake your idea and put it Into plans for your dream homel With service from "site to structure." you can rest assured that your new hme wil be personally designed *“ •* Ps'sonal service that's hard to find anymore Is just what CAROUNAEE HOMES, INC. featuresi Featurt Of Th« WMk TWINBROOK ACRES SUBDIVISION llltMipfi buHdine M in • quiet aubdivleion. One of the few lots left In.tM« ntiohbottMMd. Lot may i lwiwrehiitfl forJTtlOO.or Ш iM curtom IMAt bn tt to wit you. Contact Baiy for mora' МккпмИоп. SEE OUR OTHER LISTINGS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION CALL AND LIST YOUR HOUSE WITH HOME REALTY ■OatNKLTON, Brotar VON tHCLTON, ВгоЬг FrÉik Fayna, SalM 119 Depot St., MockavHI« «34-2252 6344)110 M»2<69. Raymom Sandora 634-1527 , Barry WhRakor, Salao 634-1439 . Fnnk Fayno, Sala« 634-3332 ^ 9 ^ 3 3 0 s . Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. " O F FIC E H O UR S D A V IE C O U N y 9.6 Our Specialty/Our County Saturday 9-1 Sunday B y Appointm ent (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 & Insurance Agency, Inc. Julia Howard Connie Kowalske Jackie Hatl Jane Whitlock M.J. Randall Linda Daughtrey Mike Hendrix C.C. Chapman Diane Foster Jan Hatley 634-3754 634-6343 634-1155 634-5704 634-5629 998-3842 634-0390 634-2534 634-5692 634-0129 Feature Of The Week NEW LISTING — your dream home is waiting. Bet ter than new -1 year old - hardwood floors, exquisite decor, 3 bedroom, SVi balhs, floriday room, 2 FP’s, lull basement plus large lot in Country Lane Estates -«139,900 CAMPBELL ROAD - In town location - house needs remodeling, will make good renlal property. 2 BR, 1 BA, LR & Storage. Only *12,500. NEW LISTING — W ATER FRONT LO T ON HIGH ROCK LAKE - Partially wooded, water available, Shores Landing area. *19,000. WILL BOONE ROAD -1 acre, excellent slarter home smoke house. *28,000 HICKORY STR EET COOLEEM EE - 3 bedroom, 1 hath - Good investment property. *28,000 st'Lf *'’3oyooI"^S5p^^*i*^°" NEW LISTING — OFF CALAHAN ROAD - Excellent starter home, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, completely remodel ed, new heat lump, vinyl siding, 1 acre, owner finan cing. *31,900. RIDGE ROAD - New double wide with over 1000 sq. ft. on V2 acre. Home features 2 bedrooms and 2 balhs. All major appliances & som e furnilure. Greal buy for retired couple. PRICE REDUCED >35,000. NEW USTIN G — I iR ^ Y J t U i R r H ro a D - 2 BR, 1 bath, vinyl siding, 1 acre. All for only >38,500. SHEFFIELD PARK - Brick Exterior. Ranch wilh price appeal. Eleclric heal, paddle fans, carpeting, den, eat- in kilchen, 3 B F H and large H O M E S - MILLING ROAD basement on. in move-in ■ Lovely 3 BR brick ranch with lull culale and ack yard, but storage barn. Move in immedialely. This is a real buy. *42,000 MARCONI S TR EET - This tri-level home wilh over 1300 sq, ft. ha-«ill?r>T^Ty>ri1’ H :r :T » y room, liv ing room, eat-in-kitchen, 3 BR & 1 Va BA, storage room & utility room. *42,500 SRI 348 - Lovely brick rancher wilh 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths in rural setting - neutral colors - great buy at >42,900 SRI 308 (Ofl 601 N.) - 3 BR. 1 Vz BA Brick Veneer home in nice quiet neig^ ^ i ] ^ i^ orage Bldg., car port, stove, refrigerator, wWrarTOlWiltoner. »44,900. NEW LISTING — AVON STR EET - neat 3 bedroom brick home wilh basement. Home features hardwood floors, new carpet In LR. New linolium in kit., Ireshly painted Inside, conveniently located. *46,000 MILLING ROAO - This 3 BR, 2 BA brick veneer ranch also features a large LR & DR combination with an eat-in kitchen and 18 x 11.5 family room with fireplace. Also Included Is a one car attached garage and 20 X 18 detached garage. All this with convenient in town location for only <52,900. BRACKEN ROAD - Nice 3 BR brick home located on approx. 1 V2 acres, wilh draperies, range, refrigerator and stove. Out buildings. Partially wooded lot. •59,900. 601 NORTH - Lovely fireplace to keep you cozy In this 3 BR, 1 BA, LR & den on lovely wooded lot. •59,500 JERICHO CHURCH RD. - Country setting with con venience lo lown. 3 BR brick home with fuli basement on 6.33 acres. Many fruit trees, double garage in basement. *69,900. PETE FOSTER RD. - Move In condition. This lovely 3 BR, V/2 bath home on 1.63 acres has a new roof, new carpet, freshly painted, fireplace in den off the kitchen, storage bldg., lovely shrubs & shade trees. All for only >69,900 COUNTRY LANE - 6 -i- acres with 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, full basement, over 1600 sq. ft. Heat pump and wood stovo, Jenn Air range. >69,900.----------------------------^COMMERCIAL PROPERTY be only minutes Irom downtown. >72,000. If you’ve been dreamln’ ol a rustic home on 5 acres witha rockin’ chair porch plus all modern conve niences and a fireplace, this maybe the home lor you. — Greal potential for horse lover. »77,900 CENTER S TR EET, COOLEEM EE - Lots of room to grow in this brick rancher which features 4 BR, 3 BA and large family area. Situated on 3.24 acres. Lols 01 extras. »69,900. NEW LISTING - Luxury at a price you can alford. Lovel neutral colors, 3 bedrooms, 1 Уг baths, LR with FP, family room, deck. Central heating and air, im maculate home with 1670 sq. It. All this lor >69,900. GODBEY RD. - Secluded ranch type home with full bsmt, siled on 5 acres. Home features 2500 sq. ft., 4 BR (master BR is 23x21) 2 full baths livingrooom (24x23) kit., canning kit. and more. The garage Is 40x28, there Is a storage bldg. and a small barn, (up to 34 acres available) All this for only *89,900. Or a total of 34 acres for *135,000. NEW LISTING — FOSTER ROAD (Otf Needmore Rd.) - In Rowan County, famnhouse wilh 3 bedroom, 2 balhs, vinyl siding, on 20 cacres. 40x36 horse barn. 40x12 milking barn, 40x15 holding pen, 20x20 storage bldg. 20x15 shed. House has new hot water heat & new plumbing. Entire acreage Is fenced. Creek on property. Well maintained. *89,900 1124 YADKINVILLE ROAD - ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS — 3 bedroom 1 bath W/large living room & dining room situated on 100x400 lot. Next door to Capt. Stevens Seafood. *92,500. MAIN STREET - 3.8 acres In the heart of Mocksville wilh a 2300 sq. ft. home. This 3 BR, 2'Л BA home features hardwood floors., plaster walls & ceilings, ceramic tile baths, one brick fireplace, one marble fireplace, screened porch, central air, circle drive and much more. *96,500 UNIQUE PROPERTY - Lovely decor in this brick col onial with 16x32 ingpy;>*w*jiestled among state ly oaks with 3 or 4 ^ Room with skylites and FP plus formal LR, DR, Z 'h BA, Rec. Room, wet bar and garden spot. Call today for an appointment. •112 ,000. WOODLAND SHOWPLACE - Sensational Contem porary in hilltop site. Under construction, superbly siled on 1.816 acres, on slreamside sile. Skylights, thermal glass, winding drive. *129,900. NEW LISTING — OFF CALAHAN ROAD - Exquisite 3 Story A-Frame, situated on 8 acres, wooded, private. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, lots ol living space. 2 fully equiped kitchens, wrap around deck, wood stoved connected to furnace, Jacuzzi and many more extras loo numerous to mention, owner linancing. *139,900. JERICHO-HAROISON RD. - 2 story home surround ed by 5 wooded acres, home leatures 4 BR, 3 lull baths, large eat-in-kitchen, lormal DR, large lormal LR, full basament w/family room, 2 FP’s, Dbl. garage, large storage building, many amenities. $144,900 OFF JERICHO CHURCH RD. — SPLENDID CHARM • Gorgeous country brick ranch on 4.89 acres. Securi ty system, 2 lireplaces, central air, country kilchen, 3 BR, 2 BA, large screened porch, deck, famity room (plans for 4th bedroom & 3rd bath) two car garage, horse barn, lenced & cross fenced. Also included is a beaulilul craft shop. All this only minutes Irom 1-40 and lown. PRICED REDUCED »144,500. GR EAT INVESTM ENT OPPORTUNITY - 2 houses (in great shape) plus a convenience store on approx. З’/г acres - zoned for Central business on Sanlord Avenue. *175,000. 112 N. MAIN ST. - Store front property wilh over 1200 sq. It. In the heart ol town. Storage in rear, parking in front side & rear. Window heat pump, paddle fan and track lights. »43,900. ------------------------------------LOTS & LAND r n ^ 9 o ! o o i ^ l '( ^ ^ ^ ‘^ ^ ' ' ^ ^ prime loca- MOCKSVILLE - Looking for gas station plus con- vience store? We have one available - Call for details. HWY 158 - 16 plus acres that could be rezoned lor business. Presently there is a 2 BR, 2 BA, home lhal is used as a rental. 3100,000 f Те M i - Off ОипуНШ1М.-1 <;<tbldg.-loi-fflOb. homes allow4S00 OW qww H W 1 ^ • h lft leL »5.000 Hickory Lot >6,2O0 Cana Road.....................................................1 Ac. *7,500 Swann Rd. Iredell Co...........................17.90 Ac. *29,535 Eaton Road.............................................8.71 Ac. *75,000 Varii.lnullli 4 i .4 ^ f . 100x500 *90,000 Highway 64 East.......................................46 Ac. *73,600 Hobton RokI...........................................1.87 Ac. *7,500 Tol & Gwyn St.........................................................*7,500 . . Hldtoty Hill........................................Falway Lol *9,500 Hwy. 158..................................16 Ac. House *100,000 Hospital Street Ext........................................Lot *10,000 N. Cooleemee.....................................114.5 Ac. *143,000 HIciiory Hill.................................Lake Front Lol »10,000 Needmore Rd..........................................................*2,800 -RENTALS- SANFORD AVE - W AREHOUSE SPACE FOR RENT - Features convenient localion, 10x8 overhead door, lights, 800 sq. It. - *175"» per Month.l £ i O ^ P O H IU N IIT . DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 23, 1989-^-30 ‘Í M a j o r N a t u r a l G a s L i n e I s R u p t u r e d I n C o o l e e m e e A major natural gas line was nip- turcd in Cooleemee last Thursday morning, bul no injuries were reported. “ This very well could have been an explosion like at the K&W in Correction It was incorrectly reported in last week’s Entcrprisc-Rcconl that Debra Neal Howard. 30. of Elkin, had been charged with failure to reduce speed after a traffic accident. Howard was not charged. We regret the error. W inslon-Salcm.” said Davie emergency management coor dinator, Johnny Frye. Frye .said .state transportation department workers cut the 2-inch natural gas line near N.C. 801 and F ilm m a lie r se e lcs o ld to w n s c e n e s A video specialist is seeking home movies that show old scenes of downtown Mocksville. — Boh—L0di«e--a£_JVi!istoit. Salem said he hopes to assem ble a historical video of the town that includes old pictures and old filiTi footage. Loehne, of Personal Video Productions, said he has made similar films for Rural Hall and King. Those who would loan film or pictures for reproduction should contact the Davic County Library. He is also seeking high school yearbooks before 1957. Loehne said the film clips could be of parades, train ar rivals or other scenes that ;night show Mocksville buildings in the background. He said he would also like to film residents who have per sonal memories of significant historical events in the county. Loehne said he hopes to assemble a film that would be a historical docum entarv suitable for .salt'. He can be contacted at 919-725-3000, Real Estate Marketing 4)0 Morse SI., Mocksvllle SANFORD RO. -»"‘""..to acT "^lei MARCONI ST. • 3 BB. I'- BA mw msl sc'l Reduced To'31,000. BETHEL CHURCH flO.. 2 BR I BA, arfon. (enccd yard. »e:l kepi tome, '15,000. SANDFORD RD ■ I V-T ii ACT Joseph Etchison, Broker — 634-1762 Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875Щ MOniLK MOMK LOT • ИИ)ч215 Loi - Sc'plic liiiik a«tJ «ill. *9,81)0 INDUSTRIAL • 4.2 iicrcs with ruiJr»»d rronliij’c. I.ocnlcd in MiKksvllif. M2.0(W DAVIK S'l KKKT - Ni!«b rcmtHlfl- floors. Л real buy. *30,500 601 N. ZONKD HIGHWAY BUSINESS - 100x400 Ш with brick home. М15,(ИН). IN TOWN - Central Itusiness Zon ing Lot 245 X 2(Ю . »24,000 FOREST LANE - 2 HR. I BA home on lar}*e lot with stream. New Fur nace, and plumliiii};. Priced fur quick sale. REDUCfcT)A12.«M>. COUNTRY LANE - Larj*« biiildlni* lot uitli .septic tank. »17,000 YADKIN CO. - Older restored home >tith ucrca};er .stream. *68,900 IN TOWN - 3 bedroom hrIck ran cher, carport, ba.semcnt. A real buy *39,900.601 N. - 4 bedroom, 2 bath home, living room, dlnin){ room, Basemen! on a 1аг}>с lot. convenient location. *115,000 DOWNTOWN BUSINESS LOT - and WarchotjKS or building for small btisiness. Lots of possibilities. Owner anxious PRICE REDUCED $20,000. LIBERTY CHURCH RD. — J.8 acres - wooded • buUdlni* or mobile home )«t $9,500. Other Homes & I^nd Available Linda I.eonard 704-634-3650 Cynthin Agresto 704-634-4140 NEED NE>V LISTINGS « l a t e t e » S p e c i a l p a y s Start planning your shopping NOW for St. Patrick’s Day, March 17 Easter, March 26 p i t Ideas K a th a r in e n s t i a l l m a r k S h o p Ю7-2280 Salisbury Mall Pine Ridge Road at 9:08 a.m. Members of the Cooleemee Fire Department blocked off the roads leading to the area and were in the process of evacuating residents when gas company workers arriv- ed, Frye said. They cut the gas off at a nearby valve at 9:22 a,m. Frye said the leak was especial ly dangerous because natural gas tends to follow moisture and crevices, and could have con taminated nearby streams and the South Yadkin River. Because of early morning fog. the gas also .stayed close to the ground, holding it to a certain tirea,' increasing risks for an explosion, he said. This Sunday Could Be A LIFESAVER Have Your Blood Pressure Checked FREE This SUNDAY FROM 1-5 p.m.February 26,1989 J'« C r o w n D r u g s W№ w Oak Shopping Centre' • Cuntn« euinutes suggest that there are al least 23 million 'A meriOMH with high blood pressure or hypertension. In- .шмпЫе lyniptomi ire often Mributed to blood pressure devilkia, Ьш the conditioa is, in fact, frequently symp- . ШЫм; therefore, blood pressure checks con discover Ihis coaJMn« which odietwise could go undetwted. CHERRY HILL ROAD — Quality buill manulacturred home in quiet country setting. This three bedroom, 2 bath features attached two car garage with concrete drive, separate storage building or additional garage space, lovely wood siding and a roomy 1.3 acre lot wilh addilonal acreage available! Immaculale interior with lols ol slorage space could make this the ideal home lor you. HOMES 520,500 RIDGEMONT - 3 Bodroom/1 bath home in need ol repair, In vestors lake a look, Ihis could be Ihe house you've been look ing (or. With a little work it could become rental property. $20,000 801 COOLEEMEE — The perfect slarler home, Ihis 3 bedroom, 1 bath, Irame house is conveniently located to school, shopping and churches. You must call to see this house today POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCINGl $24,000 ERWIN STREET - Two bedroom home on dead-end slreet in Cooleemee, Assumable VA mortgage. Great rental property. $25,500 CASA BELLA DRIVE — 1983 Mobile Home and lot. Home has 3 b e d ro o m M B n n jiS condition. Ex cellent invesTmem flfipArly. $26,900 YADKIN ST., modeled 2 bedroom, 1 bath home f e a t u ^ » ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w and plenty ol closet space. Large H'^'ngl JUST REDUCED • - 525.900 W A TT STREET/COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home wilh aluminum siding exterior. Personal property includes range, washer and dryer. Nice lot in good location, convenient lo schools, churches and shopping. $31,500 DAVIE STREET — COOLEEMEE - Excellent starler or retire ment home! Special features include front screened porch, pine floors, and spacious 20 x 14 greal room. Two bedrooms 14 x 14 each. 1 bath, detached single car garage. 531.900 HWY. 601 NORTH - Conveniently located home wilh 3 BR, sun room and screened-in porch. Just a little TLC and this could be your dream, house. Call today for more details.$34,900 O IT DANIEL RD. - 3 BR's, 2 bath modular home on large heavily wooded lot. Extremely well cared lor. Large covered back porch olfers loom for outdoor prioymop* 534.900 D A V IE A C A D E M IM M B n iM H g p ^ ^ ^ try ; Brick rnncher on nico deep lot featuresK*^g 1 kitchen living room and single car c a r p o r j^ ^ L ^ -3 --^ H$39,900 DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — Enjoy Ihe couMw living you love In g c n i i B ilW IW iitW M g .S 'g C Sliving Ihis home has to offer. $43,500 PINE STREET — This 5 year old home oilers a large eat-ln kit chen, 3 BR, 1 BA and in-town location. Equipped for handicap- $47,500 ped. Move In condition. Possible loan assumption.. WILLOW. menton __ or lease/op' ^ ^ I^ ^ A w it h full base- ill consider lease $51,900 WILLOW RUN - Perfect starter home or a charming retirement home. 1V2 story ■ '^mmaculate inside and out. Only 4 yrs. old, it feK»il J Щ i j country kitchen with french doors feeding onto 1Г18Т 0С|ПТПЯСК, 2 BR, and plumbed (or 2 additional berl'ooms and a bath. Call today to view this property. $53.900 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD • (Meat Brick Rancher on large lot In nice п е | д 1 | В Н | П Ш ;т а ]2 0 ;О П В | к ' chen/dinin^omCiraiionriiving room wiin iirepiace. Great house at a price that will suit your budget! Call today for an appointment. $55,500 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Neat 3 BR brick rancher In nice rural development. Lovely remodeled kitchen wilh bulll-lns plus a con venient storage room. Call loday for more details. $57,000 FOSTHALL DEVELOPMENT - Hwy. 601 N. pasl Wm. R. Davie School. 3 BR, 2 bath brick rancher wilh'carporl offers a full base ment with Family Room & Fireplace, spare room & unfinished area for workshop and slorage. Additional tol great for garden ing. In-grounmd pool 18 x 36 $57,600 LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - Large livlng/dining combinations and an additional den give this Iwo bedroom brick home a wonder fully open feeling. Home also features a single car carport and full basement with fireplace. See today and enjoy Ihe beauty o l this 3.75 acre parcel. $59,900 HIGHWAY 60t NORTH - Recently remodeled, 3 BR home with 1458 SF on 3 -t- partially wooded acres. Spring and possible lake site on property. Convenient to 1-40. For more details, call the Lifestyle Office.$62,700 COUNTY LINE ROAD • Brick rancher (eaturing kitchen fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, and tremendous screened porch. 16' X 20' detached office Includes Central heal & air, 'h bath, closet and storage room. $62,500 CHERRV HILL ROAD - Qualily built 3 BR, 2 BA manufactured home on 1.3 acres In lovely rural location. 2 car attached garage plus outbuilding wilh attached shed. Large deck in back. Must see to appreclatel ADDITIONAL ACREAGE AVAIUBLE. $67,900 TWINBR(X}K - Are you looking for an aKordable neighborhood you would be proud lo live in? You need to see this rustic (ar- mhouse that Is 3 years old, with large kilchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious (ront porch, and fantastic attic storage. SELLER ANXIOUS.... $69,500 PARK AVENUE - JUST REDUCED! - Homeowner's Delight! This perfectly charming brick rancher offers many creative touches including stenciled walls and cabinets. Living room enhancedc by buill-in bookshelves & cabinet, arched fireplace and hardwood lloor. Back deck overlooks a lovely 16x32 in-ground pool and a 460 It. deep wooded lot. Outstanding location (or all In-town conviences. A MUST TO SEEI S69.900 SANFORD ROAD - JUST REDUCED - Quiet country living con venient to shopping, schools and churches. This 1 'A story nome has been updated with aluminum siding, tilt-out replacement win dows, a solar heating system. 4 BR, 2 BA and over 1970 sq.ft. o( living space for a large family or lots ol privacy. An additional 5.81 acres also available. Don’t let this one get away! $79,900 TWINBROOK — NEW CONSTRUCTION - Traditional style 3 BR, 2 BA home features (ull, drive-in, basement, great door plan and over 1500 SF o( living space. Fireplace in greatroom (or cozy winter evenings, spacius deck (or summer entertaining. $89,500 EDGEWOOD SUBDIVISION — MAKE OFFER - Beaulilully wooded corner lot olfers much shade to this lovely brick home featuring 3 large bedrooms and 2 full baths upstairs with living room, formal dining, powder room, family room, kitchen and large utility/workshop combination downstairs. Central Air & Central Vac. A MUST SEEI $93,900 WANDERING LANE - Attractive brick home in one of Mocksville's most desireable neighborhoods. Interior has been recently redecorated and is ready lor a new owner lo move right In. Lots ol space with over 2200,square feel. 3 bfdrooms, 2 (ull baths, lormal living and dining rooms, den and tremendous recreation room perlect lor your teenager. Call loday for more details. S99,500 CROWE STREET — JUST REDUCED — OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - This totally renovated stono rancher features 3 BR & 2 (ull baths with EVERYTHING BRAND NEW THOUGHOUTI Beaulilul hardwood floors & immaculatly land scaped yard. GREAT LOCATION. $107,900 HIGHWAY 158 - (Smilh Grove Community) Brick rancher nestl ed among trees with wonderful shade and privacy from Ihe 12 X 39 back screened porch. 3 bedrooms/2 balhs, fireplace, full basement with wood stove, carport, & 4 car detached garage Tnake this home with % acre a good buy. ALSO AVAILABLE - enjoy Ihe same home with 2 'h acres which includes a large por tion of lake located directly behind this home for $118,700. $115,900 VALE STREET (OH Sanford Rd.) - Conveniently located coun try location features easy access lo 1-40 plus almost 2 acres fron ting on 2 streets. Home features 4 BR, 2 'h BA, fireplace in the roomy den, a (ull basement and over 1900 SF o t living space. Call today to see this excellent buy. $119,900 OFF JERICHO ROAD - COUNTRY DELIGHTI - Enjoy Ihe out doors and country living on 23.77 acres; shed barn and pond on property wilh fencing and cross fencing. Greal savings are in store in this rustic solar wilh sun porches across the back, woodstove vented throughout home and two heal pumps. Other features include full base menl, double car garage, 3 bedrooms and 2 ’/i baths. $119,900 $125,000 UNDER CONSTRUI Williamsburg offen Bedrooms, 3</i ball >rch. Also full bai ,EY-This 1'/2 story |th all brick exterior. 3 room and screened irage area.porch. Also full bai,iliminil1fTirj HICKORY HILL DEV.-SECT. 11 • Very tastefully decorated is this less Ihan 1 year old country charmer (ealurino Greal room, sun room, and f W W ro tia ih »i.i? n 5 1 iT g M ^ |ilchen Is every cook’s delight. Terrific backyard for children, with covered walk way leading from two-car detached garage. LIKE-NEW & BEAUTIFUL, A MUST SEEI. $189,750 HOLLY LANE - Exquisite English Tudor In Garden Valley Estates is situated on V fi beautifully landscaped lots. Designed to ac commodate large (amily and lots o( company, Ihis 5 bedroom, 5 Bath home oilers amenities too numerous to name. Call today (or special details. ................FOR R E N T .................. MUMFORD DRIVE ■ 2 bedroom, $275 per month ................NEW CONSTRUCTIONS IN GARDEN V A L LE Y..................... NEW CONSTRUCTION - Located in Garden Valley Estates, Sec tion IV. This two story design wilh Iwo car garage on main level is a musl to see! Designed to meet the needs o( a large family with space to spare. This new section ol Garden Valley offers all new homes. Call today for an appointment. NEW CONSTRUCTION - Homeowner's delight! Situated beautilully on wooded lot in Garden Valley Estates, Section IV. Large master suite on main level of (his 1 Vi story design with remaining bedrooms upslaris. Buy now ans personalize your home by selecting your own wallpaper, carpet, colors, etc. LOT/LAND 32 Beautifully wooded homesites, offering city water and sewer, curbed streets, underground power lines, conveniently located near schools, churches and shopping S O L D Iherry St. near Ogburn$1,250 WINSTON S A J Station. Mobile!_____________________ WILL BOONE RD.- Included in this 24.37 acres. Cleared on front side, beautifully wooded back property with stream. OLD HIGHWAY 70, CItveland, Rowan County-S0'x200' lot near downtown Cleveland, Partially wooded. Zoned R-15. Reduced Irom »4,000. OFF DEADMON ROAD - 53.5 acres of rolling farmland with »2,200 per acre »2,000 •2,300 per acre »5,000 stream and fendna. Only .3 mile off state road. HOWARD STREET - Private 100’ X 140' lot. Convenient in-’ (own location.»5,500 Ea EDGEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION ■ 2 lots - apprcximalely 162.5x125, in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may face either street •6,300 NEEDMORE RO. - ROWAN COUNTY - Lovely 1.89 acre partially wooded lot suitable (or building or mobile home. Convenient to Davie Co. and Fiber Industries. •6,800 GOLFER'S DELIGHT - Lovely building lot overlooking i8lh hole al Twin Cedars Goll Course. ~ll ГПП ir ~r ВШМ|Т1]| I I gilil l|J I ' »12,500 HWY. 801 NORTH - 5 acres, heavily wooded, road Irontage olf Hwy. 801. »17,900 BUTNER CENTURY PLACE - Corner lot in new develop ment, water meter Installed, underground utilities. .3 miles - from 1-40. »18,000 JACK BOOE ROAD • 6.19 acres ol rolling, panially cleared, partially wooded land. Septic tank and county water already available. Fence posts are In place ready for wire to keep your livestock in. EXELLENT VALUE. STREAM ON PROPERTY. •21,000 OFF DULIN ROAD - Great road Irontage (636.34 It.) includ ed 6 heavily woodes acres. $68,500 OFF COUNTRY LANE - Over 5 acres with 164 It. road fron tage on Campbell Rd. Completely cleared, public water on Country Lane, zone R-20. Great iocalion. ) ч к \ \ ’(h luride''Kalhi с Wall 634-1311 Frances Tutterow 634-6074 Beth Phite» 278 4622 Sydn^ Sanford 634 2397 î c f f ^■ X T 4P—DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISK RECORD. THURSDAY, КсЬ. 23, 1989 D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following cases were dispos ed of during Davic Dislricl Courl on Feb. 16. Presiding was Judge William G. Ijames. Proseculing was James Honeycutt, assistant district attorney. — Juan Antonio Bernacchi, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Joseph Calvin Brown, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Julius Carl Byrd Jr., no registration and no insurance, dismi.s.sed. — Julie Lacy Callahan, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to exceeding a safc speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Kimberly Caudle Campbell, failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision, dismissed. — Joe David Caudle, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — John Robert Chrislian, driv ing while liccnse revoked, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, 30 days suspended for one year, surrender limited driving privileges, pay $200 fine and court cosls. '■ — Tommy Eugene Cleary, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, prayer for judgement continued. ■'— M ichelle Click, second degree trespassing, 30 days suspended for one year, pay $10 fine and court cosls, slay away from proseculing witness. — Deborah Hobbs Craver, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. ; John Henry Dias, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay dourt costs. ' — Kimberly Bridges Durham, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. Tina Durham, simple assault, dismissed. — Kevin Gray Fearrington, dnving 70 mph in 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. ' — Randy Steve Forrest, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgement continued. — Daniel Maurice Grow, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip- inent, pay court costs. ; — Clyde Archie Hanes, expired registration plate, dismissed. ; — Joe Douglas Hege, assault by pointing a gun, dismissed. ;■ — Julia Ann G. Hege, two counts of second degree trespass- ' iiiig, dismissed. — Jeffrey Scott Hicks, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court cosls. — Charles Joseph Hunt, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc- ^ by DA to improper equipment, pay court cosls. — Melissa Amy Sears Jeffcoat, failure to secure child under age 6 in safety seat, driving 70 mph in 55 mph zone, driving wilhout a license, pay $25 fine and court costs. ' — James Robert Kilcollin Jr., driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fme and coun costs. — Roby Andrew Laws, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc- «>d by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs. — Barbara Jean Lineberry, wor thless check, senlenced to 30 days suspended for one year, make restitution, pay $10 fine and court costs. , — William Daniel Marion V, fidlure CO slop at a stop sign, prayer ' for judgement continued. ; — Cecilia Holtsinger Martin, expired operalor's license, ditmlssed. 1. William Larkin Nelman, (Bietfhalyzer results, .17), Mph in a 65 mph zone, I 'r.f to excee^ng a safe to 30 days ^.seven school for imillipic oCfciulers at menliil hcjillh cenler. conlinue to comply wilh rccoinmcndations of agency ciinJuclliig substance abuse asscssmcni. surrender driver's liccnsc. — JelTrey Allen O'Neal, driving 77 mph in a 65 ntph zone, reduc ed by DA lo improper equipment, pay court costs. — Willie James Parks Jr., driv ing while license revoked, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, sentenc ed to 30 days suspended for one year, pay S400 line and court costs; expired license plate, no vehicle in surance. failure to give correct in formation to oincer. dismissed. — Howard Douglas Pearce, delay of officer, dismissed. — Terry Randal Phibb, driving without a liccnsc, dismissed. — Sidney Gayland Powers, larccny, dismis.scd. — Joseph Harold Reece, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Kathryn Jeannett Reynolds, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay SIO fine and court cosls. — Debra Jo Riley, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 and court costs, — William Derek Robinson, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Eddie Gray Sapp, forgery and uttering, pay SIO fine and courl cosls. — Rollon Smith, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA 10 improper equipmenl. pay court cosls. — Linda Riddle Stephens, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — William Nalhani Talum, driv ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, driv ing without license, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay courl costs. — Abolfa/.l Tayebi, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court cosls. — Sybil Ruth Tyson, DWI (Breathalyzer results. 14), sentenc ed to 60 days suspended for one year, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours of communily service work, oblain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school, all in ac cordance wilh California law; driv ing 89 mpli in a 65 mph zone, dismissed. — Vanila Gantt, expired license plate, no operator’s license, di.smis.sed. — Charles Coleman Williams, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgement continued; expired license plale, dismissed. — Wanda Lee Dallon, breaking, entering and larceny, senlenced to 181 days in prison, work release Plca.se T urn To Page 8-1) T A N — F A N S T I C Wolff Tanning Bed Come get the glow of a healthy tan Ihe easy way. Safer than sun methods...|ust minutes a session W i n A F R E E Beach Weekend For more informalion ask at shop how to win. Drawing will be held March 24, 1989 Sculptured Glass Nails..........Special ®35®® Reg. ms»» T h e G o l d e n S h e a r Williams Rd. (Cornatzer Area) Phone 998-5085 For an Appointment TH E WORLD’S BIGGEST TOY STORE! W e s a v e y o u m o r e m o n e y .. .e v e r y d a y ! Nintendo PRO-AM RACING Works on your Ninlendo syslem. Atcado-acllon and realistic effects. Ninlendo ICE HOCKEYFor your Nintendo system. Great g'Pphics, superb colors, exciting sounds.3 6 9 9 Sega SEG ASCO PE 3-D SUPER SYSTEM Targets feel like they're coming right at you! 3-D glasses, light phaser, control pads, Missile Defense game built-in. Nintendo ADVANTAGE JO YSTIC K Full-size, arcade-stvie joystick with turbo feature and slow-motion control. One or two-person play. S 9 9 9 Hasbro Q.I. JOE PULVERIZER Land attack vehicle with a gun turret extension and low hool<. Ages 4-up (riguce sold iupacaiely) 1 59 9 Mattel FEELING FUN BARBIE In a studded fringe denim jacket and spark ling lace skirl. Ages 3-up. 9 9 9 M allei HOT WHEELS COLOR RACERS, 3-PACKCars ciiange color when dipped in waler! Ages 5-'ip. 499 Hasbro G.I. JOE BATTLE ROBOT Wilh weapons and accessories. Ages. 5-up. (Figúre M(d separately) Hasbro COPS FIGURES5” fully- articulated figures with cap-firing weapon and caps! Ages 4-up. Hasbro MY LITTLE PONY SPARKLE PONY Wilh silver sparkles from head to loe and shim- mery hair. Ages 3-up. 499 ■ E«ch Tonka DRESS N DAZZLE COSMETICSSel includes lipstick and eyeshadow, or blush and perfume! Ages 5-up, 59 9 Playskool MR. POTATO HEAD BUCKET OF PARTS 27 interchangeable ac cessories! Make him tcolT weird, crazy, or funny Ages 2-6 1 3 9 9 Ga/oob MICRO-MACHINES SUPER 10 COLLECTION Realistically^ielalled mini vehicles! Ages 4-up. ur-cn Mallei BEACH BLAST BARBIE With wavy, stylable hair and fabulous swim suit. Ages 3-up. YOU’LL NEVER OUTGROW US! TlMiWk a ▼0 y s n c / s ’ n «a r you! GREENSBORO • GREENSBORO SOUTH 3728 Highpoint Road . . (Vk ml» «M l ol 1-40) 8ATUH0AY 8:i0 AM . 9:30 PM; SUNDAY 11:00 AM • 6:00^ PW 2Л 1II Ring Road •аСмКмСМ М М ) MONDAY- Other Lecation* Ourtiwn. NC Faytntvillt. NC Roanokt. VA CHARGE IT! VISA MASTERCARD AMERICAN EXPRESS DISCOVER » DAVIE COUNTY ÉisTERPRlSE RECORD, ThURSDAY, Feb. 23. IW gllsb ] W r e c k V i c t i m D ie s A Davie County woman critical ly injured in a Feb. 12 licad-on col lision on Valley Drive near Ingersoll-Rand died Tuesday at Forsylh Memorial Hospilal. Cara Belh Parker, 21, of Roule 2. Mocksville, died al 1 p.m. Two others injured in llie acci dent — Carolyn Buchanan Parker. 47, and Sylvene Buchanan Worley, Town Planners To Meet March 2 There will be a meeting of the Mocksville Planning Board on Thursday, March 2, al 7 p.m. in Ihc conunissioncrs’ room of the Mocksville Town Hall. The board will review a re/.on- ing request submitted by Louise F. Daigle 10 rezonc properly from Residential (R-20) to Highway Business (H-B). This property is localcd on both sides of Sanford Road (SR 1301), approximately one lenth of a mile from U.S. 601 north of C l e m m o n s A u c t i o n ---------Sale-ErLdayJLSaturdav Night____ Located At Kinnamon Rd., Off Hwy. 158, Clemmons Variety of merchandise, new and used. • Tools • Household Items, dishes, glassware, pots & pans, etc. • Kerosene Heaters • Other Items Too Numerous To Mention Consignment Accepted For Information Call 764-5212 Or 784-0033 Auctioneer: Clayton Miller, Jr. Lie. No. 1612 T. DAN WOMBLEAttorney At Law 766-8085 •General Practice •Wills And Estates •Personal Injury - Auto, Industrial Worker’s Compensation •Domestic - Divorce, Child Custody •Representation In All State Courts Civil & Criminal 3770 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons, N.C. Auction Sale Saturday, March 4th — Rain Date March 11th Penonal ft Real Property Of Powell Miller From Mocksvill« go M l Noith to O na Rd. right to Woodward Rd. Mcond houM on ilgM, iMxt to Cow Grtok Ranch. Watch tor algna. 3 BR, 1 BA brtck ft aluminum tiding on nice 1.3 acre lot. Thla Is a place you can ba naar the city ft yat anjoy tha quiat country Ufa naar all nacaaaltlaa. Houaa can ba aaan by caWng Bill Miller at Reavis Ford In Mockavllla. (704) S34-21B1. -----------------------------------------riWM iquiPMiNT------------------------------------------ ■iohn Dear« 440-B Lo Skllar 4 apead w/2 apd axle Induatrtal tractor w/troM and loader ft back hoe Truck Chaaala. 1S71 Cab over SO'a isbullt motor, 1973 Ford 5 apeed w/2spd. axle tripple axia trallor Fuel tank ft Trallor -MouM KOUim Whirlpool Freezer Kenmore Dryer Q.E. Stove Naw Home Sewing Machine Dining Room Sulla Living Room SuHe Bed ft Dresaar Deak Wardrobe Couch ft Chair Othar Itema Not Lined All deacriptiona aia believod to be true ft auctionaar ara not responsible for any changaa in ad, or any accldenta ssia day. — Auctionaara---------------------------------------------- H. Lea Hobaon Archie J. Matthews East Band, N.C. East Band, N.C. NCAL NO. 128 NCAL NO. 1773 (S19) 6t9-«3B3 (919) 699-8260 Announcamenta on sals day will supercede any olhers. Estate Auction Saturday, February 25 Starting At 10:00 a.m. Raymond NIblock Estate Location; Cool Springs, N.C. (On 64 just East of Statesville, N.C.j '85 Ford Pickup w/utlllty tool box cover ‘ '81 Oldsmobile (Delta •8 di«Ml) • ‘74 Volketwagon * ‘68 Cadillac * ‘61 Chevrolet Pickup * '53 QMC Pickup ((or parts) * '61 Great Lakes House Trailer (•torag« building).• ••••• AkmO with th« above vehicles, we will also offer a few pieces (rom Na homt, plua contenta of aeveral full out buildings. (Nothing from th* ttore/muMum will be sold). DepraMlon Era English Wardrobe * Modern Dining Room Table * H odtm Buffet A China Cloaet * Modem Breakfaat Table * 8 Din- big Hoorn CiMirs (by Bwlington Houaa) * Linens ■ Booka & Prints * WMto Owl * ChlMron'a Gamea * Old Pine Lamp Table * Bant Wood Tftbto* * Woodwi a Iron Boda * Early Elec. Fans ■ Early :« ONior Meyeloa * LMo 180<r« MMal a Wood Foot Praaa (OouM) Jig Saw * Woodan k Metal Tool Boxaa * Faw Old Toola ■uMhtsSuppIlM * Farm Siaad Itama * Mlac. Scrap Matal A M ol OdSo S bicia ‘ Many, Many Other Itama. rAlLABU/f >ТаЫо Wooden к Matal Tool Boxea * Few Old Toola LUNCH AVAIl RESTROOM H. витою* 704 t4l-2SM H(MACCVO(NCI1«7«84SOO KLYOM(>704 54t-2IN I HAMnNV,NC«CUHIIOM,NC S OONBUCTMO mOFIMIONAL AUCTIONB MNCt 18W P U B L IC N O T IC E S .60, both of Route 2, Trinity — were listed in satisfacloiy condition Tue.sday at the hospital. All three were taken to Davie Counly Hospilal and Iransferred lo For.sylh afler the accident. Parker was driving a small pick up truck which collided wilh a car driven by Parker. McK'ksvillc. This property is shown as the residentially zoned balance of Parcel 96 of Davie County Tax Map H-4. Hall's Liuid Surveying Company has submitted for review and ap proval a three lol single family residential .subdivision tilled Evan Ashley Courl. This subdivision lies near the in tersection of Hospital Street Exten sion and Viilley Road. The proper ty is shown as parcel A-25 of Tax Map 1-4-11. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol the power ol sale conlained in a certain Deed of Trust oxeculed by Shyler D. Lea, dated September 23, 1986, and recorded In Deed ol Trust Book 140, page 463, in Ihe Ollice ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, and under Ihe authority of an Order ol Ihe Clerk ol the General Court olJuslice of Iredell Coun ty. North Carolina, on the 24th day of January, 1989, delault having been made in the payment of Ihe indebledness secured by the aforesaid Deed of Trust and said Deed ol Trust being by Ihe terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the under signed Trustee will oiler for sale at public auciion to Ihe highest bidder for cash at Ihe Courthouse Door in Mocksville, Davie Count)', North Carolina, at 3:00 o’clock p.m., on Ihe 24lh day of February. 1989, all ol the property conveyed in said Deed ol Trust, which property is more par ticularly described os lollows: That certain tract ol land containing 126.2 acres, more or less, inclusive of ex ceptions hereinafter described, localed in Calahan Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and bounded, now or formerly, by natural boundaries and/or lands own ed by and/or in the possession ot persons as follows: On Ihe North by C.H. Harper, on the Easl by Soulh Yadkin River, on the Soulh by J.C. GriKin, and on the West by various owners, said Iracl lying approx- imalely 13 miles Wesi of Mocksville, North Carolina,' and tysm^'Tnoi^ specifically described as lollows: BEGINNING at a small birch tree. formerly a slone, on Ihe Wesi bank ol the Soulh Yadkin River. Griffin's Northeast corner; thence with tho said Grlllin line. North 86“ West 3,406.7 feel to an Iron slake, said Grillin's Northwest corner: thence with the line ol Mart Salrlet, North 5“ West 2,013 feet to a stone; thence South 86“ East 495 feet to a stake; thence North 3“ East 198 leet to a stake; thence Soulh 86“ Easl 214.5 feet to a slake; Ihence Soulh 3“ West 198 leel to a stake In Riddle’s line; thence South 86° Easl 1,280 leet to a slone, a new corner; Ihence Soulh 10“ Easl 1,007 feel lo an ash tree, a newcomer; thence North 66° Easl S52 leel lo a wild cherry Iree, a new corner; thence Soulh 87“ Easl 244,20 feet lo a walnul Iree. a new corner; Ihence North 81“ East 745 feet to a birch Iree, a new corner; Ihence Soulh 83“ East 132 feet to a point In the West bank ol Ihe Soulh Yadkin River, a now corner; thence Soulh with the said river approximately 1.453 feel to the point and place ol begin ning. containing 126.2 acres, more or less. SAVE AND EXCEPT FROM THE ABOVE DESCRIBED TRACT THE FOLLOWING TWO PARCELS:PARCEL ONE: BEGINNING at an Iron pin. Soulhweslcrn corner ot tho above Iracl in Man Salriel's line, and runs wilh Safriel's line, Nonh 5“ West 478 leet lo Ihe center of a farm road; thence with the cenler'ol said road, South 23“ 30' East 540 leet to a stake in Beshears’ line; thence North 34“ West 178 leet to the BEGINNING, containing 1.125 acres, more or less. PARCEL TWO: BEGINNING al a point in Mart Salriel's line, being In the Western line of Ihe principal Iract and being 960 feet South 5° East from Ihe Northwestern corner ol Ihe 126.2 acre Iracl described above, and runs Irom the beginning with Ihe line ol Marl Salriel, Soulh 4° Easl 577,26 leel lo a stake; thence North 81° Easl 283,8 leel lo a slake; Ihence North 4° West 315,48 leet to a slaKe; thence North 11“ Easl 159.26 leel to a slake; Ihence North 84“ West 361,02 leel to the BEGINNING, containing 3.8 acres, more or loss, THIS SALE IS BEING MADE SUB JECT TO Ihe existing llrsl Hen ol a deed ol trust In favor of The Federal Land Bank ol Columbia, and Is lurther sublect to the existing second Hen ol a deed of trust In favor of Ideal Production Credit Association, THIS SALE IS BEING MADE SUB JECT TO all Davie County ad valorem taxes and assessments, if any, which may be due or levied against said proparty, and further subject to such easements as may exist on said property. The highest bidder al Ihe sale will be required to make a cash deposit ol ten percent (10%) on Ihe llrst $1,000.00 of his bid and live percent (S%) on all ol his bid which Is In excess of $1,000.00. This sale will remain open In the Otfice of Ihe General Court ol Justice ol DavIe Coun ty. North Carolina, lor ten (10) days for upset bids. This the 27th day ot January, 1989. L. Hugh West, Jr., Trustee 307 Davie Avenue P.O. Box 1531 Statesville, N.C. 28677 Telephone: 704/872-8125 2-9-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix of the estate ol Pauline M. Bowles, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is 10 notify all persons having claims againsi said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or belore Ihe 23rd day of August, 1989, or Ihls notice will be plead ed In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons In debted lo said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day ol Febnjary, 1989. Judy Cohen, Roule 1, Box 65, Ad vance, N.C. 27006, Exeeulrix of Ihe estate ol Pauline M, Bowles, deceased.2-23-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having quallHed as Administrator of the estate ol Dana B. Grlllllh, deceased, late oi Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to fhe under signed on or belore Ihe 23rd day ol August. 1989. or Ihls notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 23rd day ol February, 1989, Tim R, Grlllllh, Roule 4. Box 203, Slalesville. N,C, 28677, Administrator ol Ihe esiale ol Dana B, Grillith, deceased. 2-23-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY -e-RESffOffS-flOTICS- DIAL 911 For emergeaey Are, reseiM er psilee bsHi Having qualilied as Executrix ol the Estate ol Robert Hayne Swindler a/k/a Robert H, Swindler, deceased, ol Davie County, North Carolina, Ihls Is to notily all persons, lirms, and corporations that have claims againsi said Estate lo exhibit them to Ihe attorney lor the Estate and Personal Representative at the address stated below on or belore Ihe 22nd day of August, 1989, or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per sons. firms and corporations lhat are In debted to said Estate are to make Im mediate payment. This the 22nd day of February, 1989. Ellreda K. Swindler. Executrix ol Ihe estate of Robert Hayne Swindler. Warren E. Kasper, Attorney For the Estate & Personal Representative Frye & Kasper, Attorneys at Law 1171 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 2-23-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ol Clarence Everette Craven, deceased, late ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, this Is lo notily all persons having claims against said oslale lo prosont them to the undersigned on or belore the 9th day ol August, 1989, being six months Irom the llrst day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to Ihe undersigned. This the 1st day ol February, 1989. Hazel McClamrock Craven, Route 6, Box 87, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix ol Ihe estate ol Clarence Everette Craven, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 608 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 2-9-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate ol Elizabeth Odom Blackwelder, deceased, lale of Davie County, North Carolina, Ihls Is lo notily all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 16th day ol August, 1989, being six monlhs from the first day of publication, or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebled to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 7lh day ol February, 1989. William F. Junker, tOt Salisbury St., Mocksville, N,C, 27028, Executor ol the estate of Eiizabelh Odom Blackwelder, deceased. Marlin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028 2-16-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Dorothy Mae Leonard, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of August, 1989, or this notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day ol February, 1989. Clyde M. Leonard, Post Office Box 21,. Cooleemee, N.C, 27014, Administrator ot the estate of Dorothy Mae Leonard, deceased. 2-2-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualilied as Administrator of the estate ol Christian Shane Fleming, . deceased, late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the leih day ol August, 1989, being six months Irom the first day of publication, or Ihls notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make lmmedlale pay ment to the undersigned. This the 8th day ol February, 1989. Thomas Q. Fleming, 239 Magnolia Avenue, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Ad ministrator ol the estate of Christian Shane Fleming, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27026 2-16-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATRICES NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Admlnistratrlces ol Ihe estate ol Marvin Clay Hellard, deceased, lale ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, Ihls Is to notily all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tha 2nd day of August, 1989, or this notice wiil be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 2nd day ol February, 1989. Mary Francos B. Hellard, Roule 9, Box 569, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 and Anne B. Cartner, Roule 9, Box 559, Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028, Co-Adminislratrlces ol Ihe esiale of Marvin Clay Hellard, deceased. 2-2-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol Ihe estate ol Sue S. Lakey, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina. Ihis is to notily all persons having claims against said esiale lo present Ihem lo the under signed on or belore the 2nd day ol August, 1989, or Ihis notice will be plead ed In bar ol their recovery. AH persons In debted to said estate will please make Im mediale paymenl to the undersigned. This Ihe 2nd day ol February, 1989. Issac Buren Lakey, Roule 5, Box 70. Mocksville. N.C. 27028, Executor ol the Bslate ol Sue S, Lakey, deceased, 2-'i4Ip‘ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION ' In tho District Court Clementine Matlock Carswell, Plaintiff VS. Jerry Rex Carswell, ' Defendant, TO: Jerry Rex Carswell Take notice lhat a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed’ In Ihe above-enlilled action. The nature ol the relief being sought is as lollows: an absolute divorce based on one yet;’s separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later lhan the 28th day of March, 1989, said dale being 40 days Irom Ihe llrst publication ol this notice, or' from the dale the complaint Is required to be liled, whichever Is laler; and upon, your lailure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to Ihe court' for the rellel sought. This 13lh day of February, 1989. Hall and Vogler, Attorneys at Law By: Tammy A. Fleming Allorney for Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksyille, N.C. 27028 704/634-6235 2-16-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor of the esiaiBTjtfitartirjTdorresrdeceasedrlate NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor ol the Estate ol Genevieve P. Marcus, deceas ed, lale ol Davie County, North Carolina, Ihls Is lo nolily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 2nd day of August, 1989, said dale being at least six months from the dale of first publication ol this notice, or this notice will be plead ed in bar ol tlieir recovery. All persons In debted lo said estate will please make Im mediale paymenl lo the undersigned. This the 2nd day ol February, 1989, the same being Ihe firsl publication date. Roger E. Cole. Roule 6, Box 1788, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor ot the Estate ol Genevieve P. Marcus, deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 •Telephone: (704) 634-3518 2-2-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix ol the estate ol Grover Lee Phelps, deceased, late ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore the 2nd day of August, 1989, or this notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 2nd day of February, 1989. Wilma Phelps, Roule 4. Box 23, Ad vance, N.C. 27006, Executrix of Ihe esiale of Grover Lee Phelps, deceased. 2-2-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The Town of Cooleemee will accept bids on the mowing and trimming of the town’s property (relerred to as recreation center). Liability Insurance Is required. For details, contact Town Hall on Tues day and ihursday al 284-2141. Bids should be submitted lo Cooleemee Town Hall, P.O. Box 1080, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 by March 10, 1989. 2-16-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having, qualilied as Personal Represenlalive ol the estate ol Samuel Junio Cope, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign ed on or belore Ihe 2nd day of August, 1989, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be plead ed In bar of IheIr recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make im mediate paymenl to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 24lh day ol January, 1989. Ruby Lee Cope, Box 328, Advance, N.C. 27006, Personal Represenlalive ol the estate of Samuel Junle Cope, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 2-2-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Dlstrk;t Court Division 83CVD-400 Deldre Diane Jones Bly, Plaintiff VS. Jeffrey Allen Bly. Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TO; Jeffrey Alien Bly, DelendanI TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking rellel against you has been liled in the above-entitled action, wherein the Piain- tilf is seeking an absolute divorce based on the grounds of at least a one year separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days following February 8, 1989, and upon your failure lo do so, the PlalnllH will apply to Ihe Court for the reliel soughl. Wendell L- Schollander Attorney at Law 1100 S. Stratford Rd. Suile 223 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 (919) 765-6200 2-9-3tnpf S U B S C R I B E SSnd$18To: Entetprise-Record P.O, Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 of Davie County, North Carolina, Ihls Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem lo Ihe under-, signed on or belore the 23rd day of August. 1989, being six monlhs from ths^ llrst day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediale payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 16lh day of February, 1989. Joseph Henry Reich, 1605 Chardale Drive, Clemmons, N.C. 27012, Executor of the estate ol Mattie J. Jones, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 2-23mnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of Ihe Estate of Charles Mason Ussery (also known as Charles M. Ussery, Charles Ussery, Charlie Usserj'), deceased, late ,of Davie Counly, North Carolina, Ihls Is i to notily all persons, lirms and corpora- - tions having claims against the estate ol said deceased, to exhibit them to the undersigned at 1B94 Healy Drive, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, on or belore the 23rd day ol August, 1989, or I this Notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir . recovery. All persons Indebted to said Esiale will please make Immediate paymenl. This the 20lh day of February, 1989. Mary Ussery Roper and Bon W. Thomason, Co-Executors ol Ihe Estate of Charles Mason Ussery, deceased. John A. Richardson III Attomey at Law 1894 Healy Drive Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 2-23-4tnp. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate ol Maty Lois Naykv, deceased, lale of Oavie Counly, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims againsi said estate to present them to the under signed on or before Ihe 23rd day ol August, 1989, being six monlhs Irom the lirst day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paymenl to the undersigned. This the 17th day of February, 1989; John K. Naylor, 334 Country Lane, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Ex ecutor of the estate ol Mary Lois Naylor, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 2-23-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA ROWAN COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION in Ihe District Court File No. B8-CVD-1293 K-Town Furniture Company Plaintiff VS. Robert W. Brown and wife. Mary Brown, Defendants. TO: Robert W. Brown and wife, Mary Brown Take notice lhat a pleading seeking reliel against you has been filed In the above entitled action. Tha nature ol Ihe rellel being sought is as follows: recovery for accelerated amouni due under a pro missory note and possession ol goods.- listed in a secunly agreement(s). You are required lo make defense lo such pleading not laler than April 7,1989, and upon your failure lo do so Ihe party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for Ihe relief soughl. This the 17th day ol February. 1989. H.L. Rulh III Attorney lor Ihe Plaintill Williams, Boger. Grady, Davis & Tuttle, P,A, P,0, Box 2/708 McLain Road Kannapolis, N,C, 28082-0002 (704) 932-3157 2-23-3lnp ‘ЛЬ"! 6D-DAVIE COUNTV ENTEKI’UISE RECORI), THURSDAY, Feb. 23, 19S9 e L A S S I F I E n ^ Ш Е Х В Е Ш Ш S B 0 E 1 T A B £ B у Animals omes For Rent Lost & Found ■ Mobile Homes For Rent Music Service AKC Miniature Dachunds, 2 males. 1 adult Iemale lor sale. 279-3456.2-23-1 tnp/RL Apartment For Rent FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom aparl- ments, kitchen appliances lurnished including dishwasher, t '/2-balhs. washer/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired lor cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kitchen/bath lloors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, localed behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168. tInD&W ■ FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apartment, ■ Counlry Lane. Stove, relrigerator, ; dishwasher and water furnished. Call ■ 704-664-6180. : _________________________2-16-2tnp NEW, NEVER BEFORE LIVED IN APARTMENTS. 1 & 2 Bedroom and lully Furnished Studio. Waler, sewer, ; drapes & kitchen appliances Includ- ; ed. Dishwasher, Irost-free • refrigerator, on site laundry facilities ; and washer/dryer connections, quick ; recovery waler healer, smoke dslec- ‘ tor, central alr/heat, energy efficient, ; prewired for phone & cable TV, am- ; pie parking, private patio or balcony, - 24 hour emergency maintenance, ' * m a na g e r lives on property, . .clubhouse, pool, all purpose court for ■ lennis, baskelball, or volleyball, ■ playground, children & small pets : welcome. $50 off first month's rent ; plus olher specials. Now you can ■ "have it all" In Mocksville. Northwood ' Apanmenis, Milling Road. 634-4141. tfn/NA Business Opportunity ; 601 South. 1.62 acres, brick building, ; good for car lot, office, or any use. ' $89,900. Call Evelyn 634-3831 or I Lewis & Clark Realtors : i-8o o -4si-o a i8 . 2-23-1tnp Child Care ATTENTION MOMS AT HOMEI Need ' a day off? Bring your little ones to me ' 'on Friday 9-S. Christian home, lols of : T.L.C. 463-2938 anytime. ; __________________ 2-23-1 tnp/CE ■ Certified In-Home Daycare. Ages 2-5. ; Shady Grove Area 998-7014. ; ■■________ 2-16-2tnp/JM ■ Christian Mother will care for child In I, my home. Have references and lots ; ol love. Courtney area. 463-2938 • anytime. ; 2-23-1 tnp' ; Mother - non-amoker will keep i children in home day and after ; school. Ages 0-5. Advance 998-5459. i . :_______________2-15-2tnp/CS iRallible Day Care in my home, ; Mocksville, 634-1173. ; -___________2-23-1 tnp/JO I WIII watch children In my home. Ad- ; vance area. 998-0697. 2-16-41P Farm M achinery '.FOR SALE: Farm gates, corrals, feeders, head gates, scrape blades, ' scoop pans, box blades. Can deliver. ; Call Roy Wrighl, 998-8637. 2-2-4tnp Health ; ABORTION ALTERNATIVES...Free : Pregnancy teatlng.“We care about ■ you and your baby;AND WE CAN ; HELP."Call Right to Life at ; 492-5723 or 634-5235. ; __________________________11-24-5tp : ABORTION....PregnancyTesting. For ■; an appointment call Arcadia ! Women’s Clinic, Winslon Salem col- ■ leet, 919 721-1620. tIn-A 3-BR, 1-BA, central air wilh furnace heat. Quiet neighborhood wilh large lol. $300 per month. Deposit and relerences required. SB'I-SMO, leave message. Available Feb. 11. 2-9-lln Someone single lo share a nice 3-Bedroom house. $150 per monlh plus half of ulililies. 284-4156. 2-2-lln BY BUILDER- New 2 slory brick home in Raintree Esiales. Fealures: 17' ceiling in great room, with arched win dows and balcony, eal-in kitchen, for mal living and dining areas, whirlpool balh, 4 bedrooms, 3 walk-in closets, over sized 2 car garage, on 1 acre lot. Quality features through-out. RC Short Custom Homes. 998-4772. tfn/RCS Carofina E.E. Homes will build (o suit your needs. We build on your land or ours. Many floorplans in stock. Come by today for a free estimate or call lor inlormatlon. We can also help you wilh your remodeling jobs. 704-634-2252. . ___________________________tfn/HPR Contemporary house, 5.0 acres, two miles east ol Mocksville. 2-BR, 2-BA, heat pump, ceiling Ians, decks, sunroom, basement, cathedral ceil ing, carpeted, Intercom , appliances, «replaces. $85,000. 919-679-7156. ________________________2-2-4tp/EM DO YOU OWN YOUR OWN LOT??? We can build you a new home. No Money Down. For details call; Stan Gladden (collect) 919-621-6088 daily. tfn/SG Davie County 3 BR, 2'/2 BA, double garage, basement, deck, breeze-way. Excollent condition. 3.15 acres, 1 year old. $118,000. Call Eveyin 634-3831 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 1-800-451-0218. ________________________2-236-1 tnp FOR SALE BY OWNER: Custom-built ' Contemporary Home, 4 BRs., 2V2 baths, all formal areas, den w/fireplace, Atrium Peela windows, Jenn Aire range. Lovely rural location. Owner re-locallng. $88,500. ^ 704-284-2623. Iln/PD FOUND: Young Beagle, Davie Academy Communily. Call lo identify 492-7278. _________2-23-1 tnp/DD LOST: Black & White Siberian Husky, 1 brown/1 blue eye. Lost in vicinity of , Old Georgia Road Friday, Feb. 17th. Reward ollered. 492-5974 alter 6 p.m. or 1-800-682-1107 during day. Ask lor Tony. 2-23-1 ln-/rG ■ ¡ w r i T f i a a i i 3 mobile home lots in Mocksville, o il 601 South. $90 per month. Call 990-5476. Lakelane Mobile Home Park. 2-9-8tnp FOR RENT - Trailer lots near Cooleemee. 284-2490. 2-9-4lp MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT Call 998-3902 2-2-tfn/JL Miscellaneous $888 SWIMMING POOL $888 Warehouse clearance of new 1988 pools, 24' X 32' completely installed. Includes huge deck, ladder, lencing, tiller and skimmer. Financing available. Other pools available. Call toll Iree 24 hours 1-800-523-0400. American Pools by an American Companyl 2-23-7IP For Sale By Ownerl 1,140 sq. It., U.S. 601 South. 284-4380. __________________________• 2-2-41P HOUSE: newly remodeled home. Ex cellent starter or Investment home. Payments less than rent. $30,500. LEONARD REALTY. 704-634-3875, 634-3650, 634-4140. __________________________2-23-2tnp NORTH MAIN STREET-.Brick Ran cher, 3-BR's. 2-Baths, 3100 sq. ft., 1 acre lot. Ready lor growing lamily. $89.900. Crowder Realty, Allen Mar tin, 998-5294. 2-23-4tnp/CR NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★Safes ★Files ★Fire Proof Files ■•wm Offlet FttrnHur« 118 N. Main Strtel, Saliabury, N.C. PtKxw 636-6022 <>яо1>АМе’« Я 1к«И1^. Serving Mocks\itte And Davie Cojunty For 41 Years 1010 West Innes Street SalljbufyjNCS^ • A В O i i t t e r i n g V, Ви 1Ц|>м Aluminum ,,SO w ftTo ChooM From F o r m a c A u t o m o t i v e , I n c . Complet« Auto SmvIm HoflMt - Praltuional -Expiriwcwl Norman Forra«! ' ILwiiBÄ*' '» jJHn IIQiiQil Hwy. M W. MockavNio MMI, FIREWOOD...998-9477. 2-16-4lp/JS FIREWOOD FOR SALE...% ton pick up load. Mixed hardwood. $45.00. Tony Green, 634-3489. tfn/TG FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Log-longth, approximately 3 cords, $125 a load. Call 704-546-7488. 1-26-6IP FOR SALE: 150 AC, part or all, Iredell Co. (704)546-2696. 2-23-tfn Land For Sale DAVIE COUNTY. Moving with the Lee Plant? Need acreage? 17.32 acres by owner, house, 416.44 road frontage. $40,000. (919) 785-0107. ___________________________tIn/LPG Davie County 3.18 acre homesite. Near 1-40 & 801, wooded, paved road, perked, county water. $22,000. 998-7231. 2-23-4lp/CC Lots For Sale LO T FOR SALE: Large corner lot on Country Lane. Restricted. $17,000. LEONARD REALTY 704-634-3875. 634-4140. 2-23-2tnp/LR FOR SALE: John Deere 10 h.p. riding mower, ex. cond.; Rugg riding mower: G.E. 25" Color Console TV, ex. cond.; Recliner lilt chair, ex. cond., ex. lor Impaired/elderly per son; Goldstar 0.7 cu. It. microwave, ex. cond.; 6 chair dinette suit; baby bed; double metal Irame bed; Com pton's Encyckjpedia set; Regina lloor shampooer/polisher. Call 998-3607 or 634-5544. _______________________. 2-23-1tnp FOR SALE: Twin mattress set, like new, $50. Copy machine, sold lor $300 new, $100. 996-8493 anytime. ______________________2-23-1 tp/SW Need Stanley Home Products. Buy Or Belli Call 492-7290 ____________________________2-2-4IP PROM DRESS.,.Pink & White lace. Floor length, size 3/4. Worn once. $50. 492-5543. _______________________2-23-1 tp/CW Size 9 Prom Dress, Teal green, $150 negotiable. 634-5740. __________________ 2-23-1 tp/PL TWO PROM DRESSES: 1 size 11, one size 13, call 492p5190 lor details. _____________________2-23-1 tp/ACR Wheat Straw lor sale. $2 per bale. Call 998-4668 alter 4 p.m. 2-9-4lp/DB №liilw>Pn>lHtioMl •Mcinuv < lUOITIVI HC. • WOM PNCfUM <mum. Ш WAIL • Mi гиошп uiin, 1.800-327-7728 TH£ НДЯТ SCHOOL 4 И». ol A.C.T. Сир. М11«М|,Рпшпоес11,а FOR RENT: Small mobile home near Mocksville. $215 per month plus deposit. You pay utilities. Call 998-3429. _______________________2-23-1 tp/CN MOBILE HOME LOTS FOR RENT: 998-8806 or 634-1218. $100.00 per month. tfn/BBC NICE MOBILE HOMES, $50; $60; $70; and $80 weekly, 998-8806; 634-1218; 492-7853. IfnBaB WHY PAY RENT? RENT TO OWNI New 1988 model mobile homes. 492-7853, 998-8806, 634-1218. Mobile Homes For Sale 1985 14x70 Brigadere. 2 large bedrooms, 2 full balhs. W/D, ap pliances, raised living room ceiling, built on back porch. Call 919-463-2938. 2-9-tln/CM 1985 14x70 Brigadere. Silualed on rented private property. 2 large bedrooms, 2 full baths. W/D, ap pliances. raised living room ceiling, built on back porch. Call 919-463-2938. 2-9-tln/CM Lee's Mobile Home's, Volume Dealer, Rd. 1923, Norwood, NC. Open 7 days till sundown. Box Sine, 24x40-16,999.00; 24x48-19,999.00; 28x60-23,999.00; 14x66-12,999.00; 14x48-9,999.00. 704-474-4906. ___________________________tIn/LMH Lee's Mobile Homes, Volume Horton and Fleetwood dealer. Road 1923; Norwood, N.C., open 7 days. Furnish ed, hitch inc. None down on clear deed. Triple wide $35,999. 28x70 • $28,999. 28x64 - $2.>;,999. 24x64 - $23,999. 24x52 - $20,999. 24x44 - $16,999. 14x80 - $16,999. 14x70 - $12,999. 14x52 - $9,999. Used homes available. 1-800-777-8652. _________________________________tfn OAKWOOD HOMES Troulman, NC 8 miles south of Statesville Gigantic Clearance Sale on all SS's. SAVE THOUSANDS 20 Homes, 2 & 3 bedrooms to choose Irom Call Iree 1-800-228-0423 ____________________________. Iln/OH Would you believe? no. 0022, 1988 NoHiVood Sterling, 70 x 14 wilh lirepiace lor $188 per month. 1-800-228-0816. , tfn/PMH BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. tfnWB For Ront Lake Side Villas Meal For l Or No MoraThan2l CaH Late Ilya»» 1 н Ш п т ' Ail Roads Load To Qraat Savings From Davio Cdunty To Paul’s MoMio Homos 30 Honwi To ChooM From I t a l 't1-SOO-22Ì-OS1» 64 Cool Spring Exit Nursery FRUIT TREES Berry Planls, Grape Vines, Land scape Plant material - ollered by one of Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy ol 48 page Planting Gulde-Catalog In color, on request. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES INC. Waynesboro, Virginia 22980 2-2-4tnp Would you believe? no. 3143,1989 Liberty 80 X 14, glamour bath lor S213 per month. 1-800-228-0816. tIn/PMH Would you believe? no. 2810,28 x44, 1988 Shingle roof, wood siding for $206 per month. 1-800-228-0816. Iln/PMH Would you believe? no. 3817, 1989 Fleetwood/Vogua, 72 x 14, RC Rated, glamour bath, 3 bdr lor under 229 per month. 1-800-228-0816. ___________________________Ifn/PMH Would you believe? 1988 , 72 x 14, shingle rool, vinyl siding, RC Rated, vaulted ceiling fan, finished sheet rock. All for under 230 per month. 1-800-228-0816. ___________________________tfn/PMH Would you believe? 1989, Liberty, 14 wide. $9595.00. Delivered & set-up. 1-800-228-0816. tln/PMH ANYONE CAN APPLYl Guaranteed VIsa/MC, US Charge. Even with bad credit. No one refused. Call (213) 925-9906 ext. U 2269 ____________________________2-2-4IP A TTEN TIO N FARM ERS: Stock Removal 7 days a week. Down and dis-abled Cows and Horses-if dead, call al ONCEI Will NOT pick up OLD Dead animals. JOHNSON & ALEX ANDER DOG FOOD COMPANY. Rt. 2, Harmony. (704) 546-2357 or 546-7453. ___________________________1-5-501P AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junk car batteries and trucks for cash. Will also remove trash from around your home. Call (704)634-3256. _____________________________Iln/GF Additions & Remodeling Do business with builder who take pride in his work. All kinds ol home improvements and additions. 20 years experience. 998-4501. _______________________2-2-4tnp/GS BARFORD'S PIANO RE BUILDING....Sell players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. tfnWB Bob’s Auto Service Automatic transmission parts and ser vice, Mocks Church Rd., Advance. Bob or Jean Winters. 998-4005. tln/BW CARPENTER A PLUMBING All repairs, 998-8806 nights or 492-7853 days. B & B Contractors. tfn/BBC DAVIE BUILDERS, INC. Is proud to have Robert Lyerly working with the firm. Robert has over 40 years ol elec trical experience and Is very knowledgable in all areas ol electrical contracting. Call us lor last courteous and ellicient electrical repairs or ad ditions. Our rates are very com petitive. No job Is considered lo small. When you need an electrlolan call (704)634-3538 (Office) NC License No. 7993-L. ______________________2-23-4tnp/DB D & D Building & Remodeling, we specialize In decks, garages and all types ol remodeling In your home. 284-2698 or 284-2876. Iln/KD ELECTR O LUX VACUUM CLEANERS..SALES & SERVICE... Robert Brooks...284-2662. 2-9-5tp 1989 Sterling Doublewide Shingle roof, vinyl siding 3 BR, 2 Full BA RC rated, dishwasher fireplace, furnished All Yours For *26,999 Or •315 Per Month Paul's Mobile Homes Hwy. 64 West Of Mocksvllle 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 2 8 - 0 8 1 6 ■aa. HAY FEEDERS $7500 Corrals- Farm Gates Bunk Feeders • Headgates We Deliver Roy Wright - 998-8037 FAMILY FLOORS "Our Family Serving Yours" Carpel & Floor Covering Retail Showroom Now Open 806 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC 634-4411 or 634-0596 Locally Owned and Operated ___________________________2tnp/DV General Housecleaning Or Spring Cleaning Reasonable Rates 998-5890 ______________________2-23-1 tnp/BB HAULING/WELDING Hauling gravel, mulch, anylhlngl Welding metal and aluminum Reasonable rates . 634-2411 or 284-2975 ______________________1-19-10tp/HC INCOME TAXES PREPARED BY EXPERIENCED TAX PREPARER A T REASONABLE RATES. For Appointment Call Gene Hendrix At 998-5845 Alter 5 p.m.! ________________________1-26-12tnp INCOME TAX PREPARATION For last ellicient, conlidentlal ser vice call Peggy Joyner 492-5559. Sanford Ave. - Green Hill area. _______________________1-12-13tp/PJ JANES'S BEAUTY SHOP. Call lor ap pointment, Wednesday thru Friday. Owner, Jane Sammons. Operator, Shelia Reynolds. 284-4380 or 637-5953. ____________________________2-2-41P Painting, home repairs, large or.small. Free estimates. James Miller 998-8340. 2-23-tln/JM RKR Video Video Taping A Editing For All Occaslona 492-7699 '_____________________1-19-etp SPECIALIZING IN FENCE BUILDING 998-9477 _______________________2-16-50tp/JS SUNSHINE WINDOW CLEANING... Expert window cleaning lor residential and commercial. Also will clean homes & olllces. Call for FREE Estimate. 704-634-4461. ___________________________2-16-3IP TIdy-up Cleaning Service Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 284-4444. _____________________________tIn/BS UNIQUE HAIR CARE 202 Depot Street 634-6358 , ifn/BC VCR Heads Cleaned $19.95 TV Service Calls $25.00 Pino Electronics and Repair Tom Horton Owner 998-3110 __________2-2-4IP WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS, BAN QUETS...Fresh or Silk...10 years Floral experience. PARTY PLEASERSI 998-7014. ______________________2-16-4tnp/JM WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 tln/NA Carolina American Tours Bar-B-Que Barn Country Adventures Hickory February 25, 1989 $2400 Per Person 633-3921 Train for careers In •AIRUNES • CRUISE IINES • TRAVEL kQtmti Home Study/Res. Ttaining •F1NANCIU AIO AVAIL • JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST 1 -8 0 0 -3 2 7 -7 7 2 8 A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL Kaf’l Mnfr*. Pomtwtw Bch. ft ___________________________________2»?3r>Ht»p DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 23, 1989-7P ’ if I ■ 1 0 1 ^ ^ 0 hCi P B 0 F I T A B I S will do housecleaning...Advance area, dependable, experienced, roterences. 998-5138.2-23-4lnp/LW Vehicles- ’51 Ford Wrecker 429, automatic, AM/FM cassalle, good body, hand winch, runs great $675 or best oiler. Needs rear-end. Call anytime 492-7889. _____________________ 2-23-1 tp/TK ■73 Honda 750, good condition, S550. "Terry" 634-2386. 2-23-1lpffD '77 Buick Regal: used radiator. 998-0697. ____________________ 2-16-4IP ■84 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme: V-6, 2-door, 39,500 miles, AM/FM radio, lockable wire wheels, cloth seats, half-vinyl lop. Excellent condi tion. $5,300. Call 919-766-7252. TROY’S AUTO SALES 1433 Salisbury Rd. (Hwy. 70) Statesville, NC 704/872-8769 OR 1123 Shellon Ave. Statesville, NC 704-878-6262 E-Z Payment Plan No Credil — Bad Credit No Problem No interest Charged Buy Here — Pay Here tInT Employment 2-16-4tnp '88 Ford Ranger XLT Pick-Up: power steering, power brakes, air condition ed, auto-V6, cloth interior. Excellent Conditioni Low Milage! Call 284-4549 or 284-2688 or 284-43241 2-2-4tnp BRUCE LANIER SUBARU 612 S. Main Street Salisbury, NC 704-633-3641 Nowhere Else Will You Find A Better Deal tfn/BLS GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES Irom $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvet tes, Chevys, Surplus. Buyers Guide (1)805-687-6000 Ext. S-5720. ____________________________g-9-4tp MOTOR XOME FOR SALE: 1974 Fox, $5,500. 284-4380. ____________________________ 2-2-4IP SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W, Innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 tlnS BARGAINS In The Classifieds : Tru ck Driver Training Available Chatlotte Diesel Driving School and Yadkin Valley Economic Development Dislrici, Inc. has a limited number ol training slots available for men and women who want lo be Over The Road Tnick Drivers. Applicants will receive the following benefits il they qualify: J. Paid Tuitton, Expenses and Books • Room and Board • Transportation allowance up to $20,00 a week • Jot) Placement Assistance Available • Employment Counseling For further Informalion or !o schedule an Interview appolmmeni CALL: PATRICIAL MOORE 1-800-533-3616 7725 Pitts School Road, Concord, N.C. P [<•> Advertising Sales The Davie County Enterprise-Record is seeking applications for the position of advertising soles representative. Ap plicants should be highly motivated and eager to serve the newspaper's advertis ing customers. Suitable transportation is required. Salary is based on experience. Also in cluded is company health insurance, life insurance, two weeks paid vacation, five paid holidays and a retirernent program. Letters of application should be directed to: Dwight Spark« Davie County InterprlM-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksvillo, NC 27028 Experienced Legal Secretary — Clemmons Area. Reply in con- lidence with resume and salary re quirements to Secretary, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. 2-9-tln AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight aUen- dants, travel agents, mechanics, customer service. Listings. Salaries to S105K. Entry level positions. Call (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720. 2-2-8IP ASHE COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH • < LICENSED PSYCHOLOGIST - SALARY RANGE - $21,840-$34,668. SOCIAL WORKER 111 $20,880/$33,060. Apply Employment Security Commission, P.O. Box 804, West Jefferson, NC 28694. ___________________________2-23-1 tp Help wanted to cut, Install glass and mirrors and store fronts. Experienc ed or mechanically inclined. Freddy Brewer, B&B Glass Company, 634-3966 for an appointment. Mocksville. ______________ 2-g3-2lnp/FB Direct Care Staff needed to work all shifts in group homes for the mental ly retarded. Competitive salary and benefits. Training provided. Call Pro Comm at 278-9681. 1-26-8tnp Experienced Secretary need lor cor porate legal department. Organized individual with excellent typing skills, and word processing experience. Willingness to assume various responsibilities. Free parking. Send resume to P.O. Box 1670 Clemmons NC 27012. ____________________________tfn/AG EARN MONEY Reading booksi $30,000/yr income potential. Details. (1)805-687-6000 Ext. V-5720. _____________________2-23-4tp/AJBA OTR DRIVERS: Hornady Truck Line requires 1 year experience. 23 years ol age. START; 23-26 cents per mile based on experience. Excellent benelits. Conventionals/Cabovers. 1-800-633-1313/804-348-3888. 2-23-1 tp "RECEPTIONIST” Part Time START IMMEDIATELY. Need person to answer telephones, set appoint ments and customer service. Light typing. Must have good telephone skills. 25 hours per week. Working hours: Mon-Fri: 1-6 p.m. Call Clem mons (919)766-0657. 2-23-np/CC GENERAL SECRETARY FOR SMALL CONSTRUCTION CO. Ollice in town, hours 36-40 per week. Salary neg. Congenial personality important. Call 634-2961. 2-9-4tnp SMALL FURNITURE MANUFACTUR ING COMPANY EXPANDING: We need wood, lurnilure assembly pro duction workers. Good benelits and working conditions. Adams-Mulford Inc., Stratford Industrial Park, Winston-Salem, NC (919)768-2013. 2-23-2tnp/AM Employment GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 - $59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 lor current federal list. _______________________2-a-8tp Need someone to llvc-ln with elder ly lady, In Farmington area. Full-time or part-time. Call 919-463-2437 bel ween 5 and 9 p.m. ______________________2-16-41p/SCR REPORTER needed lor award winning tri-weekly newspaper. Contact: Mark Durham, The Laurinburg Exchange, 919-276-2311. 2-23-1 tp Employment PATTERN DESIGN expanding local company has Immediate openings fbr Individual experienced In cutting and spreading. (Pattern Design) Top pay and excellent working conditions. Call Dawn or Nancy (919)725-7674. Popi/Blue Arrow Personnel Sen/ices. Fee Paid. 2-23-1 Inp Sales Clerk, Garden Shop, Maintenance, Stocking, for 2nd and 3rd shifts. Apply in person at "Wal-Mart". 2-23-1 Inp/W “Hut. Of Mocksville We Are Now Hiring For Ali Shifts Competitive Starting Rates Excellent hourly rates for those who can prove their skills. Full or part-time with flexible scheduling available Apply at the Mocksville Pizza Hut between 2 and 4 p.m. or call Mark Fowler at 634-1906 to schedule an appointment. EOE/MF d r a w e r seeks a machine operator starting at $6.50 per hour possible up grade to $9.20 Bethel Chuch Road 634-6268 QUALITY AT WORK For those using temporary personel •45 minute response time •Skilled clerical/secretarial employees •lOOVo guarantee •Productivity control •Professional, customer-servlce staff TEMPORAnV For the “temporary" •Excellent pay •Benefits •Holiday/vacation pay • Profit sharing • Parking allowances •Availability of health/life Insurance •Computer keyboard training •Chance to win a car or cruise W inston-Salem 760-4630 E.O.E. H e l p W a n t e d Mocksville Area: General Laborers needed for poultry packaging plant full time; $4 ■ $6/hour Please reply to: P.O. Box 765 Ciemmons, N.C. 27012 EOE/M F Daddy I Think Your Purdy Even Though You’re 30! Love, Rooster “Writing Your Past For A Better Future!” R E S U M E W R I T I N G Call G A N T T P E R S O N N E L 704-634-4268 2/2-1«-23n D ia l 9 1 1 For Emergency Fire, Police And Rescue Assistance HOW TOUGH IS IT TO GET A JOB AT INGERSOLL-RAND VERY TOUGH - W HY NOT At Ingersoll-Rand we believe the quality and integrity of our product requires hiring the best possible applicants. Ingersoll-Rand Company offers a competitive pay system with starting pay of $5.00 per hour and progression to $11.00 per hour or more, comprehensive benefits pro gram, a totally air-conditioned working environment -- PLUS the privilege of work ing with the best people in the industry. Ingersoll-Rand and its employees have a lot to offer - when we hire ~ we try to make sure the applicant has a lot to offer also. TO JOIN THE I-R TEAM REQUIRES FIVE STEPS • Apply through the Employment Security Commission: The first step is to com plete an application at the Employment Security Commission in the B.C. Brock Building on N. Main Street in Mocksville. Applications will be accepted for those people Interested in employment at I-R per the schedule below. M ONDAY TH R U FRIDAY 9 a.m. -1 p.m. AND 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. •Complete General Aptitude Test Battery: Like many other leading employers in the area, I-R has requested that the Employment Security Commission administer the State of North Carolina’s Validated G A TB for those selected for potential employ ment at I-R. Based In part on the results of this évalutation, the ESC will then Iden tify candidates to continue on through the hiring processs. The G A TB will be ad ministered to those notified and scheduled by the ESC. •Pre-Employment Training: In conjunction with Davidson Community College, 12 hours of training are then offered to candidates recommended by the Employment Security Commission. Included in this training are blueprint reading, shop math and gauging. An effort will be made to schedule the training sessions to accommodate current working schedules. •Interviews: At i-R manufacturing and support group management are involved in the interview process. Each candidate will interview with several I-R management personnel during the visit to the plant. • Pre-employment Physical: Before any offer of employment is extended, the can didates receive a full physical and drug screening administered by the Davie Coun ty Hospital. — Som e people think this is a lot to go through to get a job — W e agree U you are interested in I-R, we encourage you to contact the Employment Security Commission. We are looking for people who take their work and career seriously, and are eager to prove it by competing in a hiring process that some may think is too tough. If it makes sense for a company to take its hiring seriously, I-R may be looking for you. EOE/M/F/H 8D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD. TllliRSPAY, I'th. 2.1. 1989 D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t .. l A i i ’.'jB '- , r.i ' il Continued From Page 4-D recommended and if granted, money to bo used for resliliilion. . — Bryon Allen, fugitive war rant, larceny in Horry County, S.C., extradited. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. . — Martin Andrew Barlow, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Larry Bell, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mark Steven Bell, driving too fast for conditions. — WJliani Lee Blackwood, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jeffrey Todd Blair, failure lo stop at a stop sign. — Pamela Gardner Blakley, ex pired registration plate. — Debra Davis Blankenship, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Karlen D. Boring, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David Junior Branham, no operator’s licensc. — Wendy Michcile Brinkley, exceeding the posted speed. — Dwayne Devon Burnett, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lori Byerly, worthless check. — Jackie Martin Cline, no operator’s licensc. — Edward Lee Cody, driving while licensc revoked, reckless driving. Arthur Lee Creech, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. , — Hoke Crider Jr., driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. . — Linda Nash Devereaux, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. ■ Nigel Andre Esgerton, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. •V— Rodney Louis Elam, driving mph in a 65 mph zone. . - Hazem Elnatour, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ■ ■ — Mark A. Emert, driving 7? in a 65 niph jone^..‘ Dawn H. Flores, \frorthless check.:' — Willie Junior Foster, attempt to utter forged cheek. ■ — Shannon Michael Funder-'; :l>urk, driving without a license, no headlights.‘ : ■— Charles Lawrence Geter, larceny and driving while licensc revoked. ■ — David Powell Goff, driving : 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. •— Timothy Barron Habershaw .III, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph •¿one. •— Leonard Clarence Hagler, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Cynthia Luann Harkness, 'driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ' ’.'t - Ralph Baseom Hawkins III, ^driving 77 niph in a.65 mph wne. ' • — Dd)bie HeBmjnVthir№ <iounts ;pf worthless check.' ' •'■•j.'-S. . ;, — Heather Lynn Holden, driy- •iijg without a license. Michael Bradley Howell, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone.Jackie Dean Huffin, expired registration plate, improper ,posing. .. — Russell Allen Johnston, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone.' — John Pedersen Kauserud IV , driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, , Robert G. Kent, driving 80 ,'mph in a 65 mph zone. — Craige Steven Lash, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Pamela Harris Lawson, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Price Wesley Leazer Jr., driving left of center. ; ‘ — Cheryl Armstron Lee, driv- ;iiig 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure lo sccure seat belt. — Jimmy Lee, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, following too close. ; ' — Ronnie Dale Mabc, DWI, 'driving wilhoul a license, larceny. — Samuel Mayorga Maravilla, 'driving without a licensc.. — Frankie Leon Martin',”driving ^86 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sally Jane McComb, driving |80 mph in a 65. mph zone. ' ■ — Tracy Nichole McDonald, no 'insurance, ficli№us regislration Opiate«-driving without a license, driving tootast for conditions. ' — AniuM Sonya Michaux, 'driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. I. — Oonna Marie Latimore ^ driving without a license. I ' — liwrence Robert Nessler, 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. ' ~ Shiriey D. Ollis, driving 84 ;J;'M iiin ».^ m p h zo n e . ;.^''^-'>WiU>'Dean Scott (H>harroM|, driving 80 inph in a 63 mph ziinc. — Keilh Andrew Parsons, driv ing 68 inph in a 55 niph zone. — Mic-h;icl Alborl Pclers. driv ing 91 niph in a 65 niph /(inc. driv ing willunil a liccnsc. — MichacI Joseph Parks, driv ing 70 iiipli in a 55 nipli zone. — Joe Franklin Prulni. driving 79 niph in a 65 niph ziinc. — Roger D. Robbins, driving 85 iiipli in a 65 niph zone. — David Scoll Sanchez, driving 80 iiipli in a 65 mph zone. — Alvin Raeford Seamon, driv ing 80 niph in a 65 iiipli zone. — Jack Douglas Shanks, failure to stop at a stop sign. — Candy Sizemore, tlirec counis of worthless checks. — Barbara A, Spears, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Randall Stuart Sterkel, driv ing 77 nipli in a 65 mph zone. — Jeffrey Earl Stinson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert W. Rudloff-Sumniers, driving 70 mph in a 50 mph z.one, improper pa.s.sing. — Bryan Douglas Thomas, driv ing left of center, failure to slop at a slop sign. — Phaythoune Tone Vongphachanh, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Frankie Horace Wadcll, im proper passing. — Karen Lynn Ward, driving too fast for conditions. — Sheila Boles Whitaker, no vehicic inspection. — Shanna Yvette Wilson, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to secure child in child restraint system. — Staci Lyn Ziegler, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trials Waived — Velvet Hutchens, worthless check. — William Bernard Pence, no vehicle registration, no vehicle in surance, dismis,sed. — Albert Foster, transportation of spiritous liquor in passenger area of vehicle with the cap or seal broken. — Kay Doby. worthless chcck. — James R. Moor, worthless chcck. — Bonnie M. Wilson, worthless check, — Reverand Reginald Eldridge, worthless check. — Sherry D. Summers, wor thless check. Lotus Pond C h i n e s e R e s t a u r a n t locnk'd in New Towne Shopping Ccnlcr 2519 Lewisville-Clemmons Road (Next (o Lowe’s Foods) Featuring the finest authentic Szechuen, IMandarin, Cantonese and Hunan cuisine Wine List Available Hours: Sunday-Fridjy, 11:30 a.m.-10 p.m. Lunch: 11:30-3:00 Dinner: 3:00-1 1:00 Friday; 11:30 a,m. • 1 1:00 p.m. Saturday: 4:30-11:00 p,m. W e e k l y L u n c h e o n S p e c ia ls »2»^ Sf U p C arry O u r O r D ine In — 766-6261 »Accepting Maslcrcard, Visa. American Express W H Y W A IT F O R Y O U R S f S “ T A X R E F U N D W H E N Y O U C A N G E T Y O U R M O N E Y F A S T ! U S E H & R B L O C K ’S R A P ID R E F U N D P R O G R A M It's a loan against your expected federal income tax refiind. Available whether H8dR Block prepares your tax return or n o t IT 'S FA S T! HftR BLOCK For more details or lo see if you qualify call HfitR Block now. —-----------------Mocksville Hours 310 Lexington Road 634-3203 Monday-Friday Saturday 8:30-8:00 8:30-1:00 Cooleemee Shopping Center 284=2722$- Monday-Frlday 9:00-12:00 Noon 1:00-5.00 p.m. Saturday 9-12 Noon f e C o o l e e m e e G a l a x y F o o d C e n t e r Located On Highway 801, Cooleemee, North Carolina. Phone 284-2514 We reserve the right to limit qu:inlitie,s and limil .sales to vendors. This ad is effcclive week of February 20 - February 25, 1989 Wc welcome WIC Vouchers and Federal Food Stamps I w a y s F r e s h P r o d u c e Dixie Dew» R u sse t P o ta to e s 10 Pound Bag 'Dixie Dew^' Virginia Red Deiicious Apples.......3-Lb. B a g 9 9 ^ Dixie Dew^ Yellow Sweet Potatoes.....................Lb.39^ Dixie Dew^> Monterey Mushrooms............a oz. Pkg.89^ Dixie Dew* Fresh Spinach....................................Bunch 2 / ^ 1 G r o c e r y S p e c i a l s T h e ‘F r e s h e s t M e a t s (5-Lb. Pack) USDA Grade A Gold*n»Fresh T h e F r e s h e s t M e a t s A F ry e r Le g Q u a rte rs 3 9 ' Sutcher’s Best'!’ 3-Lbs. Or More USDA Choice B e e f C u b e d Lb. USDA Grade A Gold»n»Fresh (Choice Fryer Parts) Pick Of The Chix...............................tb .9 9 ^ Farmer’s Finest' Boston Butt Pork Roast...................ib .9 9 ^ Butcher's Best^’ USDA Choice Beet Boneless Top Sirloin Steak............................. Gwallney Sliced Bacon......................ie oz. Pkg.^1'® S te a k $ ^ 9 9 Gwaltney Great Dogs.........................=.....i6 Oz. P k g .7 9 ^ Armour Star Hot Dogs..............................12 Oz. Pkg. 9 9 ^ Farmer’s Finest® Pork Spare Ribs.............................................Lb. 7 9 ^ Hot Or Mild Tennessee Pride Sausag«....i6 oz. roii* 1^ * G r o c e r y S p e c i a l s Assorted Colors W h ite C lou d B a th Tis s u e 4 Roll Pack 9 8 ' For Healthy Cooklna C risco V e g e ta b le O il Oz. Bottle $ 2 7 9 Get SQiM) More Free! Curel Lotion.........................9 Oz. Bottle * 2 * * For Better Car Performance SIP Gas Treatment.............. oz. sti,$ 1 5 » Creamy Or Crunchy Jif Peanut Butter..................28 oz. Jar*2^® Van Camp's Chill With Beans..........i.....15.5 oz. can69^ Complete Or Buttermilk Aunt Jemima Pancake Mlx...32 02. b o x ^ I ^ ^ Regular Aunt Jemima Pancake Syrup24 oz. Bti.*2°^ r o c e r y S p e c i a l s 100% Pure M o rn in g Fresh O ra n g e Ju ice 64 Ounce Carton $ 1 1 9 All Purpose Fantastik Spray Cleaner......22 oz. Bti.^1^^ Assorted Varieties Hy*Top Cake Mix..............ts.s oz. box5 5 ^ White Or Fudge Hy*Top Frosting......................13.75 Oz. 7 5 ^ F r o z e n S p e c i a l s Coble Ice C re a m5 Quart Pall $ 3 6 9 Honey Flaky Hungry Jack Biscuits......................10 Oz. C a n 2 / 9 8 ^ Creamy Kraft, Veiveeta Chetet.........................n oz. box'^2** Quality StilteMOrLlght o'Llvtly Cottage ChttM......................................24 0z. Cup Cherry Or Blackberry Stilwell Fruit Cobblers......................32 oz. box^I^® Assorted Vegetables Pictsweet Express............................5 Oz. b o x 2 / 9 8 ^ Assorted Varieties Totlno'S Party Piiza........................„..,..10 Oz. Box * 1 ^ ® L o w e r P r ic e s F o r A l l Y o n r G r o c e r ie s A l l T h e T i n e ! T h a t * s W h a t Y o u ’l l F i n d A t G a l a x y