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03-March/ — _ - . ' ш т - ^ т u t i i r f ' , № . f e Ì i b ^ ' ' . ' - i ' f S f ^ > à , 1 , i % n ^ 4 w v - 1 -B i D a v i e H i g h W r e s t l e r s u o i n g F o r S t a D A V I E C O U N T V 1. i - 50« E N T E R P R I / E I ^ É E C O R D U SPS 149-160 THURSDAY. March 2. 1989 -----V ^ 3fi PAGESTHURSDAY, March 2, 1989 f i . . ’***1 , / C - - ’ • - -■'iA .vÌTiiìb''/ Г' Л - . •; ’ - Ш--У- V. .; ■ •'i Л«:.!.-,-)'. < ; lì C o u n t y B o a r d T o D e c i d e O n W - S W a t e r B u y x r ■•■- ................ :■ : л ' > ;• ■ M l w m ^ ■ s ' ^ -_ :':^7 ^ ::.2 5 y ® s< « tsaa^ David Springer, an opponent of the proposed Perkins the $1 billion facility. The tract is being considered for nuclear power plant, stands in front of the entrance to a national disposal facility for high-level nuclear waste. We property Duke Power purchased 17 years ago for _ ,,y Barringer lluclear Threat proponents Of Power Plant Now Opposed To Waste Site ;By Kathy D. Chaffin ;-Pavle County Enterprise-Record "oUt was 17 years ago when Dulce Power 'C o. began searching for land along the : Yadkin River in Davie County on which ;to build a $1 billion nuclear power plant. • ■ Eloise and Grant Stephens, who live off •Cherry Hill Road in eastern Davie, were :òne of the first landowners approached by i Diike Power officials. • M rs. Stephens said she was in her yard -,one day when two men stopped and said '.they were interested in buying the land. : “ l;told them we didn’t have any land for -sale. It was not for sale at any price.” •. The.Stephens were joined by neighbor-о' :ing landowners in refusing to sell, and for -a while, Mrs. Stephens said it looked like Duke Power officials would go elsewhere to build the proposed nuclear power plant. , A company spokesman was quoted in a July 1972 newspaper clipping as saying Duke Power had noi obtained a single land '.option in its month-long attempt to sccurc Jabput 1,000 acres along the Yadkin River -in Davie. ;. Because of landowners’ strong opposi- .■Jion to selling and their indication they •would fight any attempt the company :m.ight make to securing the land by con- rdemnation, Duke Power officials said then 'they had gone to another county, which they declined to name, and secured in ex cess of 1,000 acres. A later clipping revealed the property to be in Davidson County. However, because a previous sludy of the Yadkin River had indicated Davie lo be the best site for a nucicar power plant, Duke officials said they would conlinue for a few more days its search for land in the county. In another article, William S. Lee, then senior vice president in charge of engineer ing and construction for Duke Power and presently chief executive officer, was quoted as saying the company was will ing to pay “ double the going price” for : land. Lee said Duke would also allow lan downers at least a year to find a new locaiion. W ithin a month, Duke Power had op tions on 1,000 acres, including 84 acres owned by John Bailey, then chairman of the D avie C ounly B oard o f Commissioners. Jerry Swicegood, fellow commissioner and a real estate developer, was praised by Duke and county officials for negotiating the options and subsequent p u r c h a s e s . Swicegood said the properly Duke Power was considering in Davidson was just across the river. “ The only difference between the thing being locatcd in David- son and Davie was the fact lhat we would rcceive the benefits o f the tax base,” he said. Vernon Dull of M ocksville, who was then the supervisor of land acquisition for Duke Power, supervised the purchases from start to finish. “ ll would have been the biggest lax- paying thing that could possibly have come lo Davie County,” he said, “ along with spccially-trained people with high salaries and all very com m unity-oriented.” Commissioners promoted Duke Power’s plans for the plant, which would have raised the county’s lax base five times. County Attorney John Brock said com m issioners weren’t the only ones who wanted the nuclear generating facility in Davie. “ A number of infonnal polls were done, and my recollection was that somewhere in the neighborhood of 60 to 70 percent of the people in Davie County were also in favor of the. facility being built,” he said. “ O f course, a lot of water has flow ed under the bridge since then as far as nuclear energey is concerned, but at that lime, the majority of the people in the county seemed to be in favor of it.” Please See Rural Davie — P. 8 By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Docs Davic County want to be dependent on Winslon-Salem for water? That’s one of the questions county commissioners will con sider when they decide whelher to hook onto the W inston- Salem/Forsyth Counly waler system, as recommended by their water advisory board, or proceed wilh plans for a new waler trcamient plant in the nor- tlieastern end of the counly. The Davic County W ater and Sewer Advisory Board, at a Feb. 6 nieeling, rccommcndcd ; that commissi.opers scr,Hp, plans , for a second water treatment planl for five years and hook onto the W inston-Salem/For syth system as an interim solu tion to the coultly’s growing water needs. Hooking onto the W inston- Salem system, the advisory "board-contended, “ offers the greatest amount of benefits for the m inim um am ount of m oney.” The money saved from this option could be ‘banked’ for five years and used toward a new water plant al that time, the advisory board said in a written statement to the commission. Two commissioners — Bert Bahnson and Spurgeon Foster Jr. — said then they didn’l like the idea of hooking onto the W inston-Salem/Forsyth water system. Bahnson repeated his opposi tion al a Bermuda Village M en’s Breakfast last week. “ I think thal when someone owns your waler, they’ve got a pret ty important part o f you,” he said. Other Towns Concerned Managers of Kernersviile and W alkertown said their residents were also concerned about be ing dependent on W inslon- Plcase See Independence — P. 9 H i l l s d a l e V i d e o S t o r e R o b b e d S a t u r d a y A gunman held up the Ber muda Quay Video Odyssey Saturday nighl and escaped wilh an undisclosed amount of cash. Detective John Stephens of the Davie County Sheriffs D epartm ent said the man entered the store aboul 9:15 Saturday and demanded cash. The man, wielding a large, automatic handgun, demanded the cash from the two clerks, Stephens said. He ordered the clerks to go into a back room, where they stayed for aboul three minutes. Investigators are looking for help in solving the crime. They arc asking anyone who was at B erm uda Q uay Shopping Cenler between 9-9:30 p.m . Saturday to give information aboul any suspicious activity near the Video Odyssey. The man is described as be ing in his late 40s or early 50s, about 5-7 tall and weighing about 165 pounds. He was wearing a beige tobaggon and beige jacket, Stephens said. Anyone with infonnation can call the sheriff s department at 634-6238 or Crimesioppers at 634-1 111. Crimesioppers offers a cash reward for information leading to an arrest. I l e s i d e n t s F e a r * U n p l a n n e d U r b a n C o n g e s t i o n ’ Kathy D. Chaffin County Enterprise-Record flUDA^ V ILLA G E - Jack Treiber 1 fellow residents of Bermuda Village pfwjl^iumed urban sprawl and congestion” him tq leave a green, rural area of -■"¡.«»(1, N .Y . ^--------------- The same thing happened when he moved to Hilton Head, S.C . Today, Treiber said he fears it w ill happen in Davie Counly. Kent Mathewson, a fellow resident of the Hillsdale retirement community, referred to Treiber's concern when he introduced Davie Counly Commissioner-Bert B , Bahnson at the Bermuda Run M en’s Breakfa.st last week. “ Ladies and gentlemen, Bert Bahnson is the man who can make it possible for Jack and the rest of us to stop running,” Mathewson said. “ Let’s all of us help Bert in every way we cap.” Bahnson, one o f Ihrce new members elected lo Ihe all-RepubUcan Davie County Board of Commissioners last November, said the same fear led him to run for public officc. As a real esiate developer for Housing Urban Developmenl (HUD) projects in the easierii part of the slate from 1974 to 1981, Bahnson said he had a chancc to iravel ihrough much o f North Carolina. Driving from Rocky Mount to Please See Mosl Davie — P. 8 ii ‘ - Л ■-.л ' .'W i E d i t o r i a l P a g e W h e n D i d S e n a t e B e c o m e A B o d y O f S a i n t s ? 2—DAVIE COUNTY KNTERI’RISK KECOKO. THURSDAY, Miircli 2, 1989 f ' Now that its m em bers icfuscd a pay raise, tiic U.S. Senate has suddenly eioaised ilseit' in scil’-righteousness. That’s why John T ow er's nomination as defense secretary is in trouble. Tow er enjoys a drink and the com pany of wom en. Dem ocratic m em bers of the U .S. Senate say those in clinations — along with handsom e paychecks from defense contractors — disqualify Tow er. Tow er served with distinction in the Senate. He was a m em ber before the . Senate discovered religion, tem perance and chastity. Its j: m em bers have not yet given up junkets and speaking fee •'.allowances. N or have they purged Sen. Ted Kennedy from :• their ranks. •: Sen. Sam Nunn of G eorgia — nol previously rccognized ;;a s a saint — seem s to think the secretary of defense should always be sober enough to operate a battleship or a tank. ■: The revelations of T ow er’s peccadillos come from several sources. An angry ex-wife. Liberals. And ;: Dem ocrats eager to slap a brand on President G eorge :;B ush. j; Have the spirits of C arrie Nation and Cotton M ather in- :• vaded the Senate? Sen. Nurin and the other Dem ocrats J; might not have been so smug if they had received their pay raise. D efense contractors gave their m oney willingly :< to Tow er. Congress was ready to blindside the taxpayers. ★ ★ ★ ; •; Long live Jesse Helms. In a city that feeds on crazy ' ideas, Sen. Helm s has been a steadfast w arrior for com- C;mon sense. : Helm s hasn’t been seduced by M ikhail Gorbachev o f the :• Soviet Union. •; Gorbachev has appealed to the W est for help in building :;th e Soviet econom y. U .S. bankers and m em bers o f the •; State D epartm eni have suggested that the United States should change laws to allow lending to the com m unist governm ent. - They says M oscow is a good credit risk. . . “ T he Soviets intend to solve their econom ic problem s •-w ith tax m oney of the Am erican people,” H elm s said last I;; week in a speech. Already the Soviets owe $45 billion to W estern nations. :] A 1934 law prevents the federal governm ent from •; guaranteeing loans to nations that are in default on existing :• loans, including the Soviet U nion.’ H elm s said the Soviet Union w ants the governm ent- guaranteed loans because it has no intention o f paying them back. Instead, M oscow will leave the A m erican tax- :■ payers to pay the banks. V: “ Perestroika and glasnost, oh how the liberals love those •U w o w ords,” said H elm s. “ But now we know ... what the :• two w ords really m ean. They m ean that the Soviets are •; cleaning our clocks again.” H e said this of G orbachev: “ T he man with the smiling •; face coining tow ard us with hand outstretched is not com- ing to shake our hands. H e’s com ing to shake us dow n.” W hy would we w ant to finance com m unism? :■ — Dwight Sparks D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P m /I^E C O R D USPS 149-160 124 South M ain Street M ocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE CO 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 Director MocksviUe Davie Cooleemee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Sccond Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, SO ccnts $18.00 per year in North Carolina ’ $22.50 per year outside North Carolina ' • POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record ___________525, Mocksville, NC 27028 —-------...................... ’ : ■* - - ■ . Jack Adams Cooleemee “ Yes, I do. Fo r one thing, I think it would heip the economy and help everybody concerned if it’s raised.” Roberta Boi^ardi Route 9, M ocksville “ I gue.ss it should be rais ed. There are a lot of people thal are depending on that m oney.” M ark Smyers Route 3, M ocksville “ 1 don’t know. W ell yes, probably so .” Gene H all Route 8, M ocksville “ I think so. Everything is getting higher, and it takes more money to liv e .” Sidewalk Survey: D o Y o u T h i n k T h e M i n i m u m W a g e S h o u l d B e H i g h e r T h a n $ 3 . 3 5 P e r H o u r ? Je ff Adams Cooleemee “ Yes, I do. I ’m going to get a job this summer and if I ’m making minimum wage, I think I ought to get at least $4.50 an hour. You can’t buy much on minimum wage with bills and everything.” Paul Bonardi Route 9, M ocksville “ I doubt it. I think it might put a lot of young peo ple out o f w o rk.” Roy Speer Route 8, M ocksville “ Yes, it should be raised. People a re n ’ t m aking enough.” Angie Allen •; Route 1, Mocksville “ Yes, because I think the work that people do is w oilh more than $3.35 an houri” Letters L e t t e r S m a c k s O f T o t a l i t a r i a n i s m To the editor: 1 am in possession of a letter submitted to the N .C. Depart ment of Environmental M anagement by W illiam Burnette which disturbs me on several accounts. As the letter is a public record and sure to have circulation, I feel it necessary to comment on the substance of it; it refers to the Hidden Creek Sewer Plant hear ing that was held at North Davie Junior High on Jan. 5. Mr. Burnette characterizes him self as a “ builder and developer,” both titles in former times being references to the sort of pioneering spirit that carved communides out of wilderness. Bul now w e’re often faced with a terrible price for this “ develop ing” of our natural resources simply because the skills o f our builders are slill rooted in a form er time when the environment was thought o f as infinitely self-healing: now the results of “ developing” are often best described as unnatural. As one who, through the years, blindly accepted the benefits of “ progress,” wilhout thought of what it meant to the future, I now find m yself characterized in Ihis public letter as a member of an “ ill-intentioned m ob,” dedicated to stopping “ any growth in this area whether the growth is good or bad.” Nothing could be further from the truth. Our group calls for “ planned grow th,” which unfortunately has failed lo become the norm in Davie Counly planning; plann ed growth demands that a builder conform to the various laws and ordinances designed to protect community standards from in dividuals whose driving ambition is personal gain, unchecked by any concern for the community they build in. In any community, planned growth says that Ihe people living around Ihese “ developm ents” are not “ fair gam e,” and should not be saddled with the problem s resulting from people who are allowed by.wegk-wiilcd, careless or conniving public officials to 'V do as they will, regardless ofthe ultimate cost to the community. It is regretable that M r. Burnette did nol have the couragepf his convictions, to stand as we stood and publicly express his feel ings on this community matter; il’s possible thal someone in the gathering would have reminded him of the lime-tested notion that it is sometimes necessary lo restrict some of the grosser aspects of individual “ freedom ,” for the .sake of the public good; bul 1 suspect M r. Burncue was already aware of this, hence the backdoor approach. The idea lhal “ no one is going to tell me whal I can and can’l do wilh my land” is jusl a bil naive; if you at tempt lo open a bar in a “ dry counly, raise marijuana as a crop, operate a lead-ballery reprocessing facility; or for that m ailer at tempt 10 put a big sewagc-trealmenl plant thal statistically will be poorly maintained, under the noses of your neighbors, it’s bound lo lead to one sort o f opposition or another; someone will definitely question whal you do on and with your property. O f course it’s your land, but what you do wilh it affect.s your neighbors in ways requiring the attachment of both moral and legal conditions. There’s nothing really threatening or even extraordinary in this sort of group action; it’s a simple matter of community-minded people, living in a Democracy, attempting lo preserve comm uni ly values in a very reasonable way. Finally, M r. Burnette’s sug gestion Ihat the stale give our counly “ an lillim alum ^o handle their problem s” as M r. Burnette wishes or have a “ power state agency ... assume this role,’’.smacks of a bil more totalitarianism than w e’re used to hearing in this part of the coiuUry. 1 hope this is not the same W illiam Burnette who ran for the office of counly comm issioner a while back. i Jeffries R. Ayers Roule 7, Mocksville '" r s K v 'iJ ■ • ■■ i :■, -r-i J i' I Г Я Д | iriXfiil. « «|ч«Е,пГ1Ч аь KK.l,UKL>, ÎMLIKÜUAÏ, iVlarcn 2, 1УЯ9—J W inter Vacations A Good Idea ... But, Beware -- All of this snow jincl cold got you down? Try iiiy solution. Tiike a wiiiier vjicaiioii. But be careful. Even the best plans can backfire. . I always try for warm, c.xotic places like -Pell City, Alabama and Garden Cily. S.C, ■Two mistakes. ■ - A year ago, I wenl to Pell Cily. Ala. lor a few days o f rela.xation al my Uncle Red's house. He lives on a big lake. I planned lo spend my days fishing for crappie at hi.s neighbor’s fioating dock, occasionally going up to the hou.se for a snack. Nights were ; ;for drinking beer and playing poker and ^.bumper pool. • : ■ I knew things were going bad when wc ; -got to Atlanta and it was snowing. Wc : ¡stopped at my grandm other's grave in >Klumford, Ala. and it began sleeting. It ended up being the worst ice storm in Alabama's history. A tree fell on our car. Electricity went off. They closed Inter.state-20 — v/hich is v.'hat 1-40 is to Davic Coun- Mike Barnhardt ty. Put up barricade.s iind wouldn't let anyone on the highway, j They finally removed the barricades on a Saturday and wc headed for Atlanta' and a professional Hawks basketball game. 1 quickly realized why they had dosed the interstate. The icc had melted and re-froze, melted and re-froze, ctc. Wc personally witnessed 25 wrecks. But wc made il to Atlanta. looking forward to a restful afternoon in the luxurious Omni International hotel. Our rooms w eren't ready, so we took the overpriced atid overrated tour of CNN. I wonder if someone would pay $3 to watch us here at the Emerprise-Rccord type on com puter terminals. Three hours later, wc were allowed inlo our rooms, which were also overpriced. Aboul an hour laler, the fire alarm went off. They evacuated the hotel.: W hen they .started letting people back inside, it was time lo go lo the Hawks game. The trip home on 1-85 the next day was another ex perience. They hadn'l gotten all of the ice off the interstate at Greenville, S.C , which made traveling more exciting. This year, 1 again fell prey to the lure of a winter vaca lion — this time 1 opted for-.sun and golf and beer and poker just .south of M yrtle Beach, S.C ., in Garden City. No golf. No .sun. Wc left Thursday afternoon during a snowstorm, thinking all the way that we’re heading cast and .south — the weather miJst get better. W e got to Lexington, and it was worse. A little past Lexington, and the roads were clear. Then came Ihc Uwharrie Mountains and there was a bliz zard. The roads were covercd. Further down the road at M t. Gilead, it was clear again. W adesboro came and the blizzard, a blinding blizzard began again. It didn’t stop, all . the way east and south through S&uth Carolina. Three miles from M yrtle Beach, (he snow stopped. The moon was shining. Stars were out. I woke up the next morning and went for a jog. I heard they rejuvenated the beaches by adding sand, and I was glad to sec they used white sand, just like on one o f those far-away island beaches. But it was cold. And wet. It w asn't sand, it was snow. And it was cold. Someone touch ed my ear when I finished and it broke into. But at least I was a part of history. It was the fir.st time in 14 years that snow blanketed South Carolina's Grand Strand. T h r e e C h e e r s F o r H i d d e n C r e e k D e l a y To the editor: Three cheers for the Davie County commissioners for delay ing a vote on Hidden Creek until it can be determined how much water is available to serve the system. W hile most local residents are concerned with what will flow into the creek, some of us wonder where the water will come from to go into the plant. At a recent planning meeting, Bruce Pratt said there is enough water for 12 m ore residential hook-ups in an area near Hidden Creek. I do not believe there is enough water pressure for even one more hook-up at this end o f Davie County. . For years, my neighbors and I have complained to the Davie ■ County W ater System and John Barber about the lack of pressure ; in our area. If the neighbor on the right of my house takes a : shower, my w ater pressure (poor to begin with) drops 50-75 per- ;; -cent. If I take a shower or run a load of laundry, the neighbor - pn my left cannot even get a glass of water to drink. W e have ¡C.-adjusted the schedules to allow enough water pressure for showers ;^;in the morning or evening. My next-door neighbor and I never ^4o laundry at the same time. Sometimes, all that comes out of ■ : the pipes is air. W e have been (old by the Davic County W ater System that “ no : > 9ne noticed lhat the (Smith Grove) tank was empty, so we didn’t tun> on the pum ps,” “ lightening hit three days ago, therefore you > '^ o n ’t have water for a w hile,” and “ if you want water, tell your l^rneighbors to quit washing their cars.” W e are nol a group of car washers. My next-door neighbors recycle Iheir laundry waste to water ihcir shrubs, and no one around here waters iheir lawn, bccausc there is nol enough pressure lo run a sprinkler. I invite Bruce Pratt, the planners, and the commissioners lo come to Fox Meadow (just three miles norlh of Hidden Creek) to see for themselves how poor our water pressure is before they recom mend or approve any m ore water hook-ups, residential or commercial. Alice M . Long Route 1, Advance Response To Fire Quick To the editor; W e would like to commend all the Farmington and Courtney Fire Department personnel for their quick respon.se in our lime of need on Feb. 25. If Ihcy had not Ik’cm s u Iasi, wc woliltl have lost possibly everything. Thank you for your cooperation and understanding. Bill and Kathy Allen Route 5, M ocksville Ш Of MocksvUle, N.C. ^pK'æ the reason. Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 BALr Sale Starts March 4th 30% Off TAKE FIVE' JK A rS HO W MANY ВЙА STYLES W E'VE REDUCED^ Ь ч у UkV"! Uit’ a iui.1 ivw lluts AVWKUM /'»»•' o<>oor »влп»в Dà** t»a it 304 «иорв* He«. h*o o< tf» ûesi-soaof# from eoaec¡anA.Sc* InOJgence» ЧУОоплв bn ornyion/s()anae*/po/ivtter*i Mi^aabeiçe 3J-56a5J-39Cwo \150.ила^060.п>9 m5af2:ffta»yea***offcupbfiof P)iofVspenda.ni*fi.hfort»o^.36-3ea3J-4tJCfeg t7iO, 165Л Ì2M G igantiç щк H н щ 18 Hour S A L E Of Mocksville, N.C. Ь2124 Sale Starts Friday Ends Saturday Store H(}urs: Mon.- Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. VOUR CREOrr CARO MAKES rr EA8VI Anwrtcw EipraM Cvtl. V »A ^ Junior And Misses ^ Spring Dresses Pretty Prints New Styles Reg. »5000 SALE One Table Of M isses Panties 79»Ea. One Table Of Fam ous Fragrances Brands 'iTou'll Recognize Af Prices You Will Nof Believe, All At " ^ S y ^ T t o T e " " * " Pullover Sw eaters \ L Off / w P 'lc* Solids, Prints Crew Necks New Spring Coordinate Group By Cricket Lane Navy, White, Pink Jackets, Skirts, Pants 6 0 % 2 S %Off Player’s Club Fleece Separates Junior & Misses Reg. Igs»SALE $099 Entire stock Of Converse Shoes Athletic And Tennis 2 Day* Only */2 P rice Leatlier Aigner Dress Pumps Black, Concrete, Navy Off Raguiar Pricaa Two Day« Onlyl One Group Ladles Cord W oven Belts For Spring Girls 4 to 6X Fleece Jackets By Bonjour Reg. »14“o oy oun/our »10*® 2 5 %Off Ragular Prieaa Fortrel Bed Pillows Standard, Queen Reg. *5»9 SALE $ 2 ^ 9 Special Buy Short Sleeve Sweaters By stepping Stones 4 Styles, Many Colors Reg. »50““ ONLY ♦12»»Ea. S p r i n g G r o u p O f . C t p r l t F o r J u n i o r s Entire stock Of Tacoa Jewelry 2 Full Racks Earrings, Pins, Necklaces Newest Styles Pfaltzgroff 5 Pc. Place Setting Of Windhanli - 2 5 % Toddler Gowns And Pajam as By Nursery Rhymes 2 5 % o., Ragular Prica* Toddler Fleece Lined Jackets By Nursery Rhyme Spring Color Reg. Prices Andhurst Silk Ties Special Group 5 0 % .HrP... Andhurst Solid Color Knit Shirts One Chest Pocket Reg. »12““ SALE $999 Dress Slacks By Farah Plain & Pleated Fronts Reg. »28““ SALE $1999 2 5 %Off Andhurst Plaid Sport Coats Reg. »100““ Young Men’s Fashion Jeans By Levi $7499 Off Large Group Of K i t c h e n T o o ls Rea. 99* To »11«»2 5 % Spring Dresses Toddler Girl 4 To 14 Ali At O f f 6 0 %O f f î-»'«2 5 %O f f Ragular Mca Tw* Dajrt ONlyl Q u i t t a r d P a r t y M i n t s l 6 0z.Bag 8, I f 9 0 Reg.»2*» ^ Young Men's Striped Oxford Cloth Shirts By Red Camel Reg. *24““ $179 9 Large Group M en’s Sport Shirts Plaids Reg. »16““ To »22““ SALE PRICE 2 5 % Regular Retail Men’s Thermal Tops And Bottom s Natural Color Small, Med., Large, Ex. Large Regular »4!»“ $ 2 9 9 Ea. $g80 Flannel Shirts Regular »16““ SALE PRICE $g80 4-I)A V IE CDUN I V k m KKI'KISK UKCOKI). TJIURSIMY. Miircli 2. 198!) Senator Proud Of Plan To Ôverhaul State Parks ^ If/ ' ti .''r -I By Sen. Be(sy Cochninc The Norlh Carolina Parks Com m ission, on which I have served for four ' years. has presented its legislative pro posals in the Senate and House. As a member of the commission. I am a co sponsor of all 13 bills. 1 am par ticularly proud of the Park Im provement Plan bill (SB 229). Thi.^ is a comprehensive eight year plan of maintenance and renovation throughout the entire park’s .system. Tourism is the third most profitable industry in North Carolina, and our parks and recrea tional areas are a part of that pro fitable industry. The better their condition, Ihe more profitably they can be used. To further improve Ihe public's enjoyment of our parks, we are proposing a Park Ranger Training Cenler (Sli 227), funds for life guards al ijualifying parks (SB 228). funds for maintenance staff (SU 2.10), funds for Falls and Jor don Lakes (SB 2.12) and additional park staff (SB 236). There are re quests also for fiiiiils for an Adopl- A-Trail Program (SB 234) and the Slale Trials Program. Many of our park boundaries are nol marked or even known for cer- lain. SB 2.37 rei|uesls a parks land survey leam U) re.solve this pro blem. Our parks are nol being presented well to home folks or oul-of-state tourists, so we are re questing in SB 233 thal park brochures be developed and distributed to show-casc our natural treasures. Two policy changes arc being proposed. Wc are asking Ihat the Department of Transportation be re.sponsible for roads within the parks rather than the park conlrac- ling the work. DOT is better equip ped lo do this, but Ihcy may nol want any more expensec in a time Ihey arc already struggling for dollars. We arc requesting also thal the Parks System be authorized lo keep the feci; the parks colled rather than pulling those fees in lhc General Fund (SB 239). This is preccdenl-selling, so its chancc of passing is slim. Because Iherc is a shortfall of funds this year, many of our pro posals will nol gel the requested ap propriations. Wc arc hopeful wc can get a little funding for the sake of our natural resources and our people's enjoyment of Ihem. Our parks have been neglected for far loo long. Legislation has been introduced to provide a “ gracc period” before Ihc necessity of paying the $100 penally for failure to properly list automobiles for taxation. SB 175 would provide a 30-day gracc period after a tax assessor mails a notice of ji motor vchicic. Counly Commissioners would have Ihc authority to compromise the claim arising from the $100 penalty. The Señale has pa.sscd legislation that puts into the .statutes the intent that fetal remains must be buried, cremated or incinerated. The Senators do not want any fetus dumped in the garbage, as was done in Chicago. SB 111 is part of a package of bills developed to help the state deal with the growing problem of trash dispo.sal which is overwhelm ing our landfills. This bill makes it slate policy to use alternatives to landfill disposal. The priorities in clude volume reduction where the waste is produced; recycling and reuse; composting; burning for energy production; burning to rcduce the amount; and landfilling only as a last resort. The bill sets a statewide goal of recycling 25 percent of our trash by 1993, Il re quires the stale to give priority in purchasing lo goods thal use recycled materials. SB 116 requires thal 10 percent of the slate’s pur chases of paper be of recycled stock by 1991. Decreasing availability of land and increasing land prices are making landfills as wc know them so expensive thal alternatives must be iried. SB 205 proposes to repeal the lax on inlangiblc personal property and reinibur.se Ihe countics and cilics for their revenue loss. Since we pay tax on our earnings, it is dou ble taxation lo pay a lax on what wc .save, our intangibles. I certain ly support this repeal, but our revenue shortfall may conipcl .some to oppose Ihis measure. There is a proposal to increase , the income tax credit for e x p e n s e s . fc l incurred in connection with the . care of children and other i dependents. Currently, the lax, .. credit is seven pcrccnt for children. . and dependents. SB 208 increases ■ . the credit to 10 percent, SB 211 would allow an int:omq ’ lax credit to a household when one, spouse provides full-time carc for '. a parent who would otherwise be in a nursing home. A tax amnesty program has been proposed in SB 210. The amnesty period would run through Dcc. 17. The Department of Revenue could _, not initiate criminal pro.secutions '" t for failure lo report or pay taxes when Ihe taxes, plus interest, are‘> paid in full. Olhcr slates have col- ’ Iccted large sums during similan •;. amnesty periods. • ^ Your commenis on this and all issues are appreciated. Only F o u r B i l l s M a k e I t T h r o u g h N . C . H o u s e C o m m i t t e e s By Rep. Julia C. Howard For six wcek.s bills have been in troduced with only four bills having gone through the committee pro cess and voted on the House Floor. That should give you a general idea lhal yotl do have some time between the introduction of the bill and when it js actually voted on and that is thç time for input. I^ot all bills will take six weeks and there will be some that take much longer. Also, when making contact with yoUr legislators, keep in mind that every bill has some people who agrro with it and some people who di^gree with it. It is the respon sibility of the elected official to consider all input and make a deci- sidn that is best for North Carolina. HB-181 would require insurance companies to inform you if anyone files a claim against your liability pdicy. This bill would also pro- hito the company from settling a claim for 30 days without your ap proval, The good side is you would be;more involved in your liability insurance. The bad side is this cojild slow down the claims process. Under current law, for the firsl excessive speeding conviction a person can receive a limited driv ing privilege, HB-182 would per mit a person to receive limited driving privilege on any case of ex cessive speeding or mandatory suspension of a driver's license, HB-I84 would ^ the date of the Federal Estate Tax Adjustment as the beginning date for additional inheritance taxes. HB-185 would permit the Register of Deeds to charge $2 for each cancellation of a Deed of Trust or Mortgage. HB-I88 would require all poll ing places to stay open until 8:30 if as many as five coumy boards of:election requested it. HB-189 would provide that the governor and lieutenant governor ruii on a joint ticket. This would be a constitutional amendment and the;govemor and lieutenant gover nor would be elected by a single vote for both offices. HB-190 is a response lo Ten nessee for their action against Champion Paper Company and would prohibit the sale of spirituous liquor made in Tennessee. HB-19I would require any per son who knows he has AIDS lo in form any person with whom they have a sexual relationship and ' woiild make the AIDS palicnt liable lo ^ i r partner if not informed. HB-193 would permit slale emiik^ees (0 purchase military ser vice credits. This would be based ÇA; acnirarial calculations and ;hquM not be à cost to the state, ' LHt Ki^itn a tew was ^ 4^ Л ^ ^ С йм сге^ creating jobs c^ that 'ïolivtqui leconomic implica- would remove ihe iQ for the imut have at uncmploycmnt rate to be designated as severely distressed. This would permit the 20 counlics with the highest distress factor to be eligible for the tax credit, even if the unemployment rate were four pcrccnt. The second part of this bill would eliminate the restrictions or limitations on the lype of business to be engaged in for credit. The General Assembly has, on several occasions, provided addi tional information to an adoptee in helping them determine iheir biological parents. HB-199 opens up providing information lo the parents. HB-200 would be a ccntral registry on a voluntary basis for adoptees and their biological relatives. ; HB-201 would require the Department of Human Resources to establish and maintain the capability to provide necessary data for long-tenj) care facilities. HB-204 would put tlie General Assembly under the open meetings law and would make some changes about what could be discussed in executive session plus it would add a requirement that public bodies keep accurate comprehensive writ ten minutes of all official meetings to include executive sessions. The public bodies would still be permit- ted,to keep the minutes under seal if disclosure could adversely im pact on the purpose of the ex ecutive session. HB-205 would provide for the General Assembly to meet in special session on April 13 in Fayetteville. This is the anniver sary date of the 200th anniversary of the ratification by North Carolina ofthe U.S. Constitution, This should be an outstanding day for North Carolina. We have 200 years of history to be proud of. HB-206 would lay oul guidelines to call for a State Constitutional Convention to discuss Ihe issue of structural reform lo determine the balance of powers between the ex eculive, judicial and executive branches of government. It spells out the issue which would be con sidered at the Constitutional Con vention such as, gubernatorial veto, governor and lieutenant governor on the same ticket, length of legislative terms, size of the General Assembly, terms of the governor, speaker, and other members of the council of slate, election, appointments and filling vacancies in the elective positions and merit selection of judges and justices. This sounds good and it would be nice to have one big meeting where ihese issues were hammered out. This bill docs give three months for deliberations to take place. However, there is considerable interest across this State in having a Federal Constitution Convention because no one really knows who would bd in charge at a Constitu tional Convention. Those present are Ihe ones in charge who .set the agenda and if their agenda is to ch^ge the Constitution, how can yoM limit a constimtional change by General Statute? There will be con siderable debate before this bill mpj/es forward. HB-208 would provide for a $4,000 per year income tax exclu- péfceníi ' siort for letiiemen! pa/>eceived by an elderly taxpayer from a private retirement plan. Wc have talked about ways to help our aging population and this could be one of the best ways we can dircctly af fect spendable income to benefit our senior citizens. HB-209 is a bill dealing with consumer finance and if you are in consumer finance and have an in terest in this, please contact us. HB-210 is another bill which would bring the General Assembly under the Open Meeting Law. HB-211 would require that any person convicted of a sexual assaull be tested for vencral disease in cluding the AIDS virus and Ihc vic tim to be notified of the results within 30 days. HB-214 would permit anyone in a fire district which has the fire tax to petition for a division of Ihe two districts if the residence is more than five miles from nearest fire station. HB-215 would require pri.soners who have the ability to pay for reasonable costs for medical carc provided them during the lime of Iheir incarceration. HB-216 would establish new salary schedules for school teachers and administrators. Entry level for teachers would be at $20,5(Ю with two percent increase for each year of experience and a maximum of $37,476 for teachers with 29 years experience. This bill appropriates $129,938,000 for fiscal year 1989-90 and $225,094,(Ю0 in year 1990-91. Il would be a pay increase for most teachers and would help straighten out some of the patch work begun the 1980-81 school year which has not been corrected. HB-217 would strengthen penal ties for trafficking drugs and im prove the chances of convening an investigative grand jury to in vestigate drug trafficking. This bill would permit electronic surveil lance for investigation by law en forcement in some circumstances. It is time we started giving some authority to law enforcement of ficers and pul some faith and trust in them to go after the drug traffic to show that we mean business. HB-220 would create the Main Street Fund for 25 listed Main Street cities. Those cities would be eligible for maximum grants of S300,(X)0, The grants would be matched on a 5 to 1 investment basis with private money providing the 5. For public improvements the grants would be matched on a 1 to 1 basis. The law requires separate specifications and independent con tracts on heating, air-conditioning, plumbing, electrical and general work for public building construc tion cosls of more ihan $100,000, HB-223 would permit public of ficials, who desired, to lake one single prime contract or take separate contracts. The option would be up to the public group who control the contract. If single contracts are used, then the prime contractor must slill identify on his bid Ihe electrical plumbing and mechanical coniractors which were used in submitting the bid, Under cuirent law, peyments for restitution by a criminal go first lo pay Ihe court cosu and then to pro vide restituiion. HB-234 would reverse that and give priority to restitution in criminal cases and then court CO.SIS. HB-236 would clarify the magistrates have the power lo ac cept guilty pleas for hunting, fishing, boating, or alcohol of fenses which are infractions. HB-237 would give a 180-day extension lo a person exercising a power of sale in a deed of trust if they have written consent of the debtor. You can be proud of the educators in our district. They stayed in the classroom on Tues day and presented their case in let ters, telegrams and phone calls to our office. I had the opportunity to meet with Dr. Bill Sleed, members of his staff and a represenlative fronj NCAE on Friday morning while in Mocksville. The educators con cerns have been expressed and I feel a satisfactory solution will be reached in the near future. Thank you for all of the interest that is being shown to the weekly comments. Hope that you have a good week. s Ч '*1 ^^’■' t, '-’• WAvib cu u iv i V urviKKi'Kibb KbcUKD, iHUKM Mir, ^larcn ¿, im v—» . '■ D a v i e M a n G e t s Y e a r I n P r i s o n F o r t r a f f i c V i o l a t i o n s _ . > ...........I n firl/nrl h'lfl nrfitrimiv nrrthlomv luith Alnnn u/ilh tho nriiinn Inrm In n inrirlnnt la A Davic Counly man was scnlcnccd to 12 months in prison last week in Davic Disiriel Court. Charles David ‘‘Doodles” Jacobs was found guilty of driving while his liccnsc was reviikccl. failure to .stop for a blue light and siren, leaving the scene of an ac cident, reckless driving, speeding to elude arrest, driving lelt ol center, and resisting arrcsi. Officer Mike Brady of the Cooleemee Police Department, said he pursued Jacobs all through Pot Smoke Noticed By Police C iiief “ I think you convicted yourself," Judge William Ijames told a Davie County man last week in District Court. Robert Stephen Spillman was found guilty of possession of less than half an ounce of m:\rijuana and resisting arrest. Cooleemee Policc Chief Tony Hartle said he found Spillman in the residence of Denise Whitehead, who he was serving a warrant on. Hartle followed Whitehead into her house for her to get some shoes when he smelled marijuana. “ I smelled the burning odor of marijuana coming from the end of the hallway," said Hartle. “ And there was an appearance of smoke in tlie doorway. “ We found Mr. Spillman on the I couch and his eyes were red, his pupils were dialatcd and he ap peared to be under the influence,” I he said. Hartle said he found a burned I maryuana cigarettc in an ashtray in front of Spillman and four grams bf rnarijuana in his pocket. Spillman, testifying without a J liiwycr, said he did not delay or obstruct justice but did admit he I had marijuana. “ He (Hartle) sear- 1 ched me and he handcuCTed me and 1 pulled out some pot,” Spillman I said; Spillman was sentenced to 30 I days suspended for one year, and I ordered to pay a $100 fine and couFt costs. M an G u ilty D W I A; Davie County man was eon- victpd last week in Davic District Coiirt of DWI and driving while h islicen se was permanently revoked. Tiooper L.D.' Chappell of the N.C. Highway Patrol said Edward Le& Williams was driving on Remand Road when he drove his vehicle into the rear of a traclor trailer truck. Chappell said he found Williams and “ noticed a strong odor of alcohol.” Chappell said Williams was taken to Davie County Hospital and- later was administered a Breathalyzer test, resulting in a . 16 reading. Williams’ attorney, Henry Van Hoy, said his client had prior DWI convictions and knew he should not have driven the car. “A friend of Mr. Williams had come up from Atlanta, they went out for the night, the friend met a lady and left. He never came back. Mr.’. Williams drove, which he knew was wrong,” said Van Hoy. ‘•The 80s have been bad for him, but-he is attending Alcoholics Anonymous meetings,” Van Hoy saiit. “ Mr. Williams is also get- ting;treatment for his drinking pro- bleip at Hope Valley Hospital. .; ‘>My concern is that Mr. I Wiljiams and other clients I have lik^ him get treatment for their undprlying problems,” said Van Hdjl. iitdge William Ijames sentenced : W&tiam lo spend 90 days in Davie Co^ty jail, two years suspended ;fpriwp y ^ > pay $2,000 fine and ■ ■ and attend alcohol and rffducwba traffic school for I offienden at the menial Coolccmcc until Jiicobs criisscd Judge Williiim G. Ijames asked has had previous problems with Along with the prison term. In a separate incident, Jacobs ' over a vacamliil. drove down a hill Jacobs why he ran from the policc. Jacobs. He has several similar ar- Ijames sentenced Jacobs lo make was chargcd withsecond degree . , and hil a ulilily pole. Hi adv said "I don't know," said Jacobs. “ 1 rests on his record, Brady .said., restitution lo Duke Power for the burglary and po.ssession of drug , ■ Jacobs lied rriini Ihc vcliicic Inil didn'l wani lo get any more tickets. “ Il seems like you make a habit damaged light pole. Jacobs appeal- paraphernalia. Those charges will , , turned himscirinlo policc the ncxi I jusl didn'l slop.” of ihis,” said Ijames before he cd the decision for a Superior be heard al a later districl court - , Brady said the policc department scnlcnced Jacobs. Court trial. se.ssion. ■' .ijjormng. I Ih M «omeoMs’e very lucky whai D in n e r B e ll V a c u u m P a c k H a lf O r W h o leSEMI-BONELESS HAMS Prices in tills ad good thru Sunday, March 5,1989. U.S. No. 1 - W h it e t»„ ШЖ ■■■■ YbIIOW Оп10П$. . . 3 Lb. B3Q . 9 ^POTATOES L b . B ag/ T ip T o p G ra d e A F re s h B A K I N G H E N S J U M B O 3 Oz. - Veg. Beef/Shrimp/Pork/ Chicken/Beef/MushroomRAMEN PRIDE NOODLESi E X T R A L O W P R I C E S . . . E V E R Y D A Y ! ! ! 32 Ounce DEL MONTE CATSUF 32 Oz. - Food Lion R EA L M A Y O N N A IS E 99 250 Ct. - Facial Tissue 48 Ounce W ES SO N CO R N 28 Oz. Frozen - Fried Banquet C H IC K EN 7.5 Oz. - Butter/Buttermilk/ Tender Layer PILLSBURY BISCUITS 1 Lb. - Quarters Food Lion M A R G A R IN E 6 Ct. Plaln/10 Oz. Raisin, Blueberry/ 12 Oz. Onion, Egg LENDER’S BAGELS 89« K LEEN EX 64 Oz. - 45* Off Fabric Softener SN U G G LE $189 Automatic Oish Ш f f i r i i i MtffiNt.. uoi. 2.79 6 Oz. Assorted Flavors Cat Food W H IS K A S 4/$109 T h fif IS .1 Fuuil liu ii ijDMvtMiiLMitly lo ca te d (tear you: S q u ire B oone PU iza S h o p p in g C e n te r Hwy 6 0 1 N ortti — Y ad k in v ille Rd. IV o ck sv ille. N.C. Bermda Quay Stiopping Center Hlgtiway 158 and 801 Advance, N.C. r u u u L I U N “v _________________________________У M o n d a y th ru Saturday: в a.m. - 10 p m Sunday 9 a n> 9 \) m б-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPKISK HIÎCORI), TIIUUSDAV, March 2, 1989 P u b l i c R e c o r d s 1 •II' ¡■Ï Mocksville Police A break-in and an attempted break-in were reported Tuesday morning by two Mocksvillc businesses. Personal items with a total estimated value of $178 was reported taken from the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Conimcrce/Donald Bowles CPA office off Salisbury Street. An attempted break-in was reported at Sweet Lover's Haven. , Depol Sireet. Traffic Accidents • A hit-and-run accident occur red at 5:23 p.m. Feb. 23 on U.S. 64 at Mill Street. Land Transfers Dewey Bryse Mann, V). of Lex ingion, was driving a tractor-traiier east on U.S. 64 when il was siruck by a vehicle which left the scene, reported M ocksville police patrolman. Т.Н. Blackwelder. The tractor-lrailcr struck a dilch and tree, and received an estimated Sl.OOO damage. • A sign which ohslructed a drivcr’.s vision apparently caused an accidcnt at 4;20 p.m. Feb. 27 on Yadkinville Road. According to a report by Patrolman K.L. Hunter, Wayne Elphonza Stroud, 53, of Route 8, Mocksville, was driving his car north on Yadkinville Road when it was sifuck by a car driven by Wilma Tcffelcller Cooper, 50, of Route 1, Mocksville. Cooper told Hunter her vision was temporari ly obstructed by a sign. No charges were filed. Damage to the 1980 Ford driven by Stroud was estimated at $500, to the 1983 Ford driven by Cooper, S3,500. • Two vehicles collided at 7:54 a.m. Feb. 22 on Valley Drivc near Tot Street. Patrolman Roderick J. Lapham reported that Paul Edgar Blake, 57, of 1222 Country Lane, Mock.sville. was attempting a left turn onto the din portion of Ridgeview Drivc and failed to see and turned into the path of a pickup truck driven by Palma Sue Howard, 44, of Route 9, Mocksvillc. No charges were filed. Damage to the 1987 Subaru driven by Blake was estimated al $5,000; to the 1973 Datsun driven by Howard, $1,800. • A Winston-Salem man was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement after a three- vehicle wreck Feb. 23 at 6:04 p.m. at U.S. 601 and Mumford Drive. Thurman Edwin Wiles, 57, lold Patrolman TiH. Blackwelder the driver in an unknow vehicle mo- lioned for him lo drive his car from a gas station parking are;i onto U.S. 601, and when he did, il was siruck by a truck being by Michael Craig Rcece, 27, of Walnut Cove. Wiles’ car then turned around in the road and siruck a car driven by Calhy Snyder Hampton, 37, of Cooleemee, Blackwclder’.s rcporl said. Damage to the Wiles car, a 1987 Nissan, was estimated at $3,000; Ihi’ Hampton vchicle, a 1984 Mer cury, $700. The Rcc.se 1987 Ford truck was not damaged. • A Davie Counly EMS am- biilancc wa.s struck by a car which slid through an intersection on icc at Valley Drive and U.S, 64 Feb. 23 at 6:04 p.m. According lo a rcporl. by Patrolman Hunter, Herbert W«;|ey Tatum Jr., 19, of R oute,8, Mocksvillc, applied the brakes to his car on Valley Drive al U.S.'64, slid on icc through the intersectipn, .striking the ambulance, driven by Edward Kit Hurl, 30, of Route Mocksville. ; ; No serious injurlft wefe reported. ■ ; No charges were filed. ; ; Damage to ihe 1983.Chevrolbi amublancc was estimated }il S I,500; and to the 1989 Nis.s3n driven by Tatum, $2,000. ' J — The following land transfers : have beet) filed with the Davic : Counly Register of Deeds. : — The transactions arc listed by ; parties involved, acreage, township ; and deed stamps purchased, wilh : $1 representing $1,000. — John Douglas Mastin and : Linda Sue G. Mastin to Harold ■ Donald Blalock Jr. and Sheila Lea Blalock, 2 tracts, Calahaln, — Arvil Spencer Stanley, Ramona Frye Allen and Norman Russell Allen to Carl W. Guitón and Karen M. Guitón, 1 tract, Fulton, $16. — Gilmer Allen Crawford and Amelia G. Crawford lo Gilmer Allen Crawford and Amelia G. Crawford, 1 lot, Farmington. — Louise Rodv/cll Meroney lo Louise Meroney Wallers, Ralph R. Wallers, and Thomas F. Meroney Jr., 1 tract, Mock.sville. — James Wesley Wooten and Jessie S. Wooten to James Wesley Wooten and Jessie S. Wooten, 1 tract, Mocksville. — Clyde Hendricks, Helen Hen dricks by her attorney-in-facl Clyde Hendricks and Raymond J. Markland, Ruth S. Markland by her alorney-in-fact Raymond J. Markland lo Gi.sela E. Faak, 1 lot, Mocksville, $8.50. — Lifestyle Homes and Really Inc. lo Robert R. Jones and Janet D. Jones, 1 lot, Mocksville, S118..50. — Rodman E. Mills and Joyce A. Mills lo Laurence J. Lei.’ere and Mary Y. Legerc. 1 lot. Farm ington, .$255. — Brady L. Angeli, by his atloniey-in-facl Richard L. Angell, to Richard William Owen and Rebecca Lea Owen. 1 tract. Mocksvillc, S23. — Donald Ray Akers and Theresa B. Akers lo Donald Ray Akers, 2 tracts, Clark-sville. — George Martin, trustee, and Cenlral Carolina Bank and Trust Company lo E. Gray Hendricks and Robert L. Hendricks, 1 lot, Mocksville. — Burton A. Hedrick and Ber- lyc M. Hedrick to Larry Wayne Hedrick, I tract, Clarksville, ¿2. — Gary L. Stout and Diana G. Stout to Victor W. Williams ahd Lelia S. Williams, 2 lots, Calahaln, $15. ' ■ ■ Potts Real Estate lo Barry D. Allen and Billie G. Bledsoe, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $9. • i — Phoebe C. Boger Moore, by her altomey-in-fact Scott D. Moore to W .D . Booie, 1 tract, Mocksville. • Sheriff's Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie Counly Sheriffs Department. — James A. Savage of 611 Spyglass Hill, Bermuda Run, repotted Feb. 26 the larceny of $200 cash and an estimated $4,080 w orth of jew elry from his rcsidcncc. — Kitty B. Neely of Route I, Mocksville, reported Feb. 23 the Highway Patrol breaking and entering of a residence off U.S, 64 near Powell Road. — Samuel Blake Carlton Jr. of Route 2, Advance, reported Feb. 24 someone apparently put rat poison in food at a mobile home off Boger Road. — Benny Michael Howard of Route 4, Advancc, reported Feb. 22 the larceny of a wallet contain ing an estimated $150 cash from a locker al Davie High School. — Patricia M. Dulin of 120 Winwood Circle, Mocksville, reported Feb. 22 the breaking, enlering and larceny of ilems from a mobile home off Hillcrest Street. — 11 was reported Feb. 22 that James Mayhew, 70, of Route 4, Advance, accidentally shot himself in the left hand in a yard off Baltimore Road. — Larry Wayne Beam of Roule 3, Mocksvillc, reported Feb. 21 a prowler damaged the Marlyn Georgette Miller residence off Cedar Grove Church Road. — Roger Dennis Chattin of Cooleemee reported Feb. 18 dogs injured livestocl: off Wall Street. — Willous Alpha Renegar of Route 6, Mocksville, reported Feb. 20 a vchiclc was backed into and damaged a fuel lank at a residence off Liberty Church Road, — Deputy R.E, Boger reported Feb. 22 a four-wheel recreational vehicle belonging to Todd Sherill of Route 2, Mocksville, had been stolen from a shod off Pinebrook Drive. — Richard L. Zachary of Yadkinville reported Feb. 18 an advertising sign at U.S. 601 and Ijames Church was struck wilh a veliiclc. — Shannon Dale Hall of Route 4, Advance, reported Feb. 20 tlie window of a vehicle parked at the | Jockey parking lot was brokem — Cheryle D. Wolford of A]J- I vance reported Feb. 26 the brew ing, entering and larceny of an estimated $1,370 worth of jewelry from a residence off LaQuinta | Drivc. — Diane C. McMillan of Route j 2, Advancc, reported Feb. 25 sjie was assaulted. , : The following traffic accidents were investigated by the N.C. Highway Palrol in Davie Counly. Mocksville W oman Charged A Mocksville woman was charg ed wikh failure to stop at a stop sign when the car she was driving col lided wilh another car on Feb. 22 ■ at,9:30 a.m. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Tina Smith Sain, 27, was driving a 1980 Buick east on Cross Street in Hospital ER Cooleemee when she failed lo see the slop sign and pulled into the path of Katherine O ’Neal McDaniels, 60, of Watt Street. Cooleemee, McDaniels, driving a 1983 Plymouth, was Iraveling north on Watt Street which intersects with Cross Street. Chappell eslimaled damage to Sain’s car at $250, and damage to McDaniels car at $200. The following have been treated at the emergency room at Davie Counly Hospital. The hospital only releases infor mation on patients il considers a public record because of the nature of the injuiy. — Dale N. Meadows, 20, 7:30 a.m. Feb. 27, scrape lo the forehead suffered in auto accidcnt, treated and released. — Diane McMillian, 24, 11:14 a.m. Feb. 25, multiple scrapes suf fered in assault, treated and released. — Candra L. Shelton, 28, 10:46 a.m. Feb. 24, neck strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Melba L. Lemz, 28, 7:57 p.m. Feb, 23, muscle .strain suf fered in auto accidcnt, treated and released. - Edward K. Hurt, 30, 7:34 p.m. Feb. 23, muscle sprain suf fered in auto accident, treated and released. - Paul E. Blake, 57, 8:55 a.m. Feb. 22, broken wrist suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Palma S. Howard, 44, 8:18 a.m. Feb. 22, cut and bruises suf fered in auto accident, treated and released. Fires Davie fire departments respond ed to the following fires last week. Feb. 22: Mocksville, 7:55 a.m., auto accident. Valley Drive at Valley Learning Center. Feb. 23: Advance, 4:47 p.m., auto accident, N.C. 801, one mile : south of railroad tracks; Fork, 5:35 rp.in., cbimney fire, U.S. 64 near Thcuiand Trails; Cooleemee, 6:56 p.m ., chimney fire, Davie I .-Academy Road, Tim Jones j yiresidence. F«b.'Z4:'Shady Grove, 4:11 L t.m .. Milo accident, 1-40, east of * , ;iN .C . 801; County-Line, 4:14 > „ fire, Jeremiah ip . ^ Sheffield Cilahaln, 6:23 - - Feb. 25: Mocksville, 11:10 a.m ., house fire, Campbell Road; Farmington, 12:39 p.m., building fire, Wyo Road, Kathy Allen residence, William R. Davie call cd for backup. Feb. 26: Jerusalem, 12:28 a.m., smoke coming from furnace, trailer behind F and F Barbecue: William R. Davie, 5:27 p.m., chimney fire, Angell Road, Alton Angell dairy farm; County-Line, 5:12 p.m., vehicle fire, 1-40, one and half miles in Iredell County; Farm ington, 10:42 p.m., vehicle fire, rest area on 1-40 East, Shady Grove called for backup. Feb. 27: Smith Grove, 3:25 a.m ., auto accident, Farmington Road. ' ‘ . Trucks Collide On U.S. 601 An Advancc man was charged wilh failure to reduce speed in a two vehicle accident on U.S. 601, Feb. 10 at 1:30 p.m. Charles Craig Stroud, 28, was traveling north on U.S. 601 six miles south of Mocksville when he failed to see a truck driven by Nor man Douglas James, 23, of Route 7, Mocksville, stopped ahead of him, according to a report by TroQper K.B. Steen. Steen reported James had stop ped for turning traffic when Stroud collided with the rear end of James’ vehicle. Damage to James’ 1983 Ford was estimated at $100, and $1,000 damage to Stroud’s 1986 Dodge. Truck Strikes Tree A Mocksville man was injured when the truck he was driving ran off the road and siruck a tree Feb. 19 at 7:55 p.m. According to a report by Trooper B.L. Crider, Powell Elbert Miller, 79, of Roule 6, was driving a 1987 Ford on Ben Ander son Road when the right side wheels dropped off the roadway in lo a soft shoulder and continued off the road until the truck hit a tree. Arrests The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Depanment. — Mark Wayne Webb, 27, of Route 2, Advance, charged Feb. 20 with failure to appear in court. — Kevin Bruce Ellis, 26, of Roule 4, Mocksville, charged Feb. 20 with failure to appear in court on a delinquent child support charge. — Nayrex Ray “ Rex” Smith, 24, of 348 Avon St., Mocksville, charged Feb. 20 with assault. — Mii;hael Bruce Longworth, 37, of Route 1, Advance, charged Feb. 23 with two counts of proba tion violation. — James Shepherd, 31, of 715 Mills St., Mocksville, charged Feb, 25 wifh assault. ■ Miller was taken to Davie Coun ty Hospital with a skull injury and admitted for observation. Damage to Miller’s truck was estimated at $4,000, and damage to a tree and fence owned by Thomas Boger of. Route 6 was estimated al $75. No charges were filed. Teen l,oses Control O f Car A Mocksville teen lost control of the car she was driving and .struck a tree Feb. 24 at 6:20 p.m. Tammie Ray Royall, 17, of Route 6, was traveling southeast on Sheffield Road when her car’s right side wheels dropped off the righl side of the road, according lo a report by Trooper Crider. Royall’s car then skidded across the left side of the roadway and siruck a tree. Damage lo Royall’s 1971 Plymouth was estimated at $800. No charges were filed. Ice And Snow Cause Wrcck Snow and ice caused a two vehi cle accident on 1-40, Feb. 24 at 9:25 a.m. Sandra Lynn Shelton, 28, of Route 3, Mocksville, was travel ing east on 1-40 and started to slow her ear down lo assisl the driver of a tractor trailer lhat had skidded in to the median, according to a report by Chappell. Lucinda Crawford Clifford, 34, of Morganton, was driving behind Shelton and failed I to see the car slowing down. Clif ford skidded her station wagon inlo the rear of Shelton’s, the rcporl said. Chappell estimated damage to Shelton’s 1985 Subam at $400, and daniage to C lifford’s 1982 Mercedes al $700. No charges were filed. Snow Causes Accident Three people suffered injuries in a two car accident when their cars collided on snow covered N.C. 801, Feb. 23 at 4 p.m . According to a report by Line Sgl. M.R. Yelton, Vickie Barn hardt Lanier, 35, of Route 2, Ad vance, was traveling south on N.C. 801 when she lost control of her car due to the snow. Lanier was ' unable to avoid colliding with a car \ being driven north on N.C. 801 by Frankie Cope Minor, 46, of Route 2, Advance. Lanier, Minor and a passenger in Minor’s car were treated and released from Forsyih Memorial Hoiipital. ; ; Yelton estimated damage 7 0 1 Minor’s 1981 Chevrolet at $L,0(K) I and $2,500 to Lanier’s J9gS[ Dodge. ' No charges were filed, t*: Civil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits have been filed with the Davie Clerk of Court’s office. — Barbara Lollin vs. William Harris and Edith Harris, request for past rcnl, $1,071.44, eviction; counterclaim — request Lofiin’s complaint be dismissed, request to recover 512,500. — Melissa C. Shew vs. Joshua L. Shew, divorce from bed and board, alimony, equitable distribu tion of marital property. — Larry Dean Hamilton vs. Melody Underwood Hainillon, ab solute divorce. — E, Edward Vogler Jr. vs. Timothy Dale Jordan and Billy Jor dan, request for recovery, $192.75. — William T. Eanes Sr. vs. Michael Shawn Austin, Duane Ed ward Buckles and BGN Enter prises, request for recovery, $4,500. — Goldman N. Anthony vs. Viola B. Anthony, absolute divorce. — Chuck Randall Brown vs, Mildred A. Brown, absolute divorce. — Marion Smilh Sigmon vs. Cecil Glenn Sigmon, absolute divorce. — Mariene C. Peebles, ex ecutrix of estate of Thelma S. Peebles vs. R.J. Grosso Inc. and. Goldome Credit Corp., request for recovery, in excess o f$10,000 for unfair and deceptive trade prac tices, request to cancel deed of trust, request for in cxcess of $10,000 for com pensatory damages, request for recovery for payment for windows. — Sandra Ferguson vs. Joseph J. Ferguson, reduction of child support from defendant. — Rebecca Lee Kirkman vs. Robert Brown Kirkman, absdlulfe divorce, resumption of maibeli name. 5 — John Hubert Moore vs. Jolm Edwin W aller, request f(i recovery, $1,000. j — Ervin G. Daniel and Vickfe S. Daniel vs. Richard H. Pruilt, quest for recovery, $3,750;‘pltis interest. > > — Elton Lee Dillard v s.’Juljoj Elaine Campbell, paternity, chikl I custody; counterclaim — chifal cusiody, child support, that plai^-1 tiff be evicted from residency, plaintiff refrain from^ harassing I dclendenl. j I — Morris Ray Ratledge. vs. I Teresa Jean Queen.sberry Ralledge, I absolute divorce, joint custody of I child, defendant maintain insurance! and pay one-half of medical bills] not covered by insurance. — Kenneth Scou Shore vs. Cyn thia Bailey Shore, request refrain from violent acts and slay away from plainliff, vacate from marital residence, possession of fur nishings and appliances, ownership of truck, order defciidanl not j dispose of any marital property, divorce from bed and board; counterclaim — that plaintiffs ac- 1 tion be dismisjicd, equitable distribution of marital property,' alimony. • ; — Napoleon M elton vs. Dorothy Cates Melton, ab.solute divorce. ' ; — The Citizens & Southern N.a- lional Bank vs. Virginia Williams also known as Virginia I Salyer, request for judgmeijt, $690.66 plus interest. i — Carolyn Mock Williams vs. I Donna Lynn Williams, request for I recovery of autoniobilj. d a v i e c o u n t y e n t e r p r i s e r e c o r d , T h u rs d a y ; March 2, 1989-7 H o s p i t a l I n c r e a s i n g E m e r g e n c y R o o m C o v e r a g e . By. Karen James Davie County Enlerprise-Record Davic County H ospital’s •emergency room will be staffed by a physician's assistant almost 24 hotirs a day. The Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees approved a plan Monday night to implement the coverage. At its monthly mecling. the board agreed to hire employees of JMA .services to provide the addi tional coverage. Board member James Clark said the additional coverage is .something the hospital needs lo provide adequate and im- niediale can; for incoming patients. The current emergency room situation forces doctors to be call cd in for cmcrgcncy siliialions. H o s p i t a l B r i e f s LPNs To Receive Training Ho.spital trustees Monday nighl agreed to allow LPNs (licens ed practical nurses) to receive training for the adminislralion of intraveneous fluids. The Nurse Practice Act regulates what LPNs can do in the medical field. DesNoyers said the Board of Nursing is looking into ainending the act. . “ Mainly, it’s been because the registered nursing shortage has been so bad," he said. LPNs will begin training in March and by May they will be certified to administer IV fiuids. Memorial Planned For Swindler A memorial for Bob Swindler will be placcd in the courtyard at Davic County Hospital, trustees decided Monday. A .sundial will be added along with a plaque honoring Swindler, who was an active hospital auxiliary board member before he died of cancer last year. Also, somewhere else on Ihe hospital property, a tree will be planted. Safety Program ‘Exceptional’ • Dan DesNoyers reported Monday that Carl Malburg had review ed the safety program for the hospital and was complimentary. Marlburg wrote: “ Your hospital has enjoyed exceptional safe ty records.” Davie County Hospital has not allowed lost time due to injures sustained on the job in over 22 months, said DesNoyers. Patients Rate Hospital High Patients at Davie County Hospital apparently like the care they receive. Dan DesNoyers reported Monday the hospital received an 85 percentage rate of good, very good, or excellent care on reccnt surveys .scnl lo fonner palicnis. Medicare Cuts To Hurt Hospital Hospital Administrator Chris Dux reported Medicare has been .directed to make cuts of $10 billion to reduce the federal deficit. ' bux said they have cut $5 billion already and they do not know where the other will come from. “ It’s going lo tnake a hospital’s existence more and more difficult later on,” he said. Get the refund you want. I U k a d v a n ta g e o f H ftR B lo ck ’s P la n n e d R e fu n d P ro g ra m . F b r a sm a ll fee, o u r p ro fe ssio n a l p re p a ré is a n a ly z e y o u r ta x e s a n d h e lp y o u p la n fo r n e x t y e a r’s re fu n d . G e t th e re fu n d y with our W-4 service [ y o u w a n t H&R BLO CK DONT SmLE TOR LESS! Moefemlll« Hours 110 Lexington Road 634-3203 Mondiy-Friday Saturday •:W4:00 0:30-1:00 CooleemM Shopping Cenier 234-2724 Monday-Friday Salurday 8:00-12 Noon 9-12 1:00-5:00 p.m. T A N — F A W S T I C Wolff Tanning Bed Com* gat the glow of a healthy tan the easy way. S lier than sun methods...]ust minutes a session A P R B E Btaeli Weekend Nr mn MonmUon мк at Пир haw lo win. Drawing «MkaliiU. March 24,1989 S cu lp tu re d G la ss N a ils .................S p e c i a l ^ 3 5 ^ Reg. M5<>° . : T h e G o l d e n S h e a r M Williams Rd. (Cornatzer Area) ..i .. Phone 998-5085 For an Appointment vVi'.ii a physician’s assistant on duty the more critical einergency cases can be attended to immediately, Clark said. There would only be five hours during the week that would not be attended by a physician’s assislant, he .said. “ Having an emergency room^ without full coverage would also be a detcrrcnl in recruiting physi cians,’’ said Clark. Dan DesNoyers, director of sup port services, expressed concern about the competition of the small hospitals against bigger hospitals for complete emergency room coverage. “ If you live in Advance, and you're in need of emergency care and you have the choicc of Davie or Forsyth, which has a well i established emergency room facili ty, where would you go?” he asked. Even with the addition of a physician’s assistant, patients retain the right to have the hospital call in their personal doctors who may not be working at that time. Board member Dr. Bob Foster said he and his staff, despite the additional emergency room help, would be available at all times. Rose Benfield, chief financial of ficcr, expressed some financial concerns. “We’re cutting it close now this year. Right now we can’t see how much money we’re going to generate from this physician’s assistant.’’ / According to DesNoyers, im plementation of the extra coverage may start immediately. T r a f f i c C i t a t i o n R e s u l t O f D i s p u t e A domc.slic dispute causcd a man to be conviclcd of making an un- .safc tniffic movement lasl week jn Davic District Court. According to Mike Brady of the Cooleemee Police Department, Dominick Anthony Diclcmeme was arguing with his girlfriend when she got into her car and drove off. Diclemente drove his car in front of his girlfriend’s car and “ almost had an accident." “ They were fighting and he was trying lo stop her and talk,’’ said Brady. Brady said the police department has had previous complaints aboul Diclem cnte’s driving. "O ne woman stopped whild I had him stopped and registered a com plaint,’’said Brady. Diclcm enle’s attorney, Ed Vogler. asked Judge William G. Ijames for a sentence of prayer for judgem ent continued. “ He (Diclemente) has got a substantial amount of points on his license. He wants a break so he won’t lose his license," said Vogler. Diclemente has 11 points against his liccn.se. “ With all that he has on him, the courl can’t do anything for him ," said Judge Ijames. Ijames sentenced Diclemente lo pay a $50 fine and court cosls. Diclemente appealed Ihe conviction for a Superior Court trial. Don’t let Old Man Winter In...when you can be warm and cozy. See us today for a great buy on these replacement windows -------------------------------------------------------------------s E m A tiM . - Caudell Lumber Company 162 Shock Streel 634-2167 Moclisville, NX. T H E W O R L D ’S BIG G EST TOY STORE! You save more money e v e r y day! Y O U ’LL NEVER O U TG RO W US! There% a near you! • WINSTON-SALEM 3200 Sila* Creek Parkway (AcroM from Hants Mall) MONOAY - SATUNOW 9:» Ш - 9:30 Pli;SUNDAY 1:00 PM CHARGE IT! VISA MASTERCARD AMERICAN EXPRESS DISCOVER 6.00 PM 8-l)A V IE COUNTY KN'I KKPRISl-: KKCORI). TIIUKSIMV. Marcii 2. 1989 ia a .ДзЖ» M o s t D a v i e R e s i d e n t s L i l c e d N u c l e a r P l a n t P l a n s Continued From P. ■ 1 Mrs. Stephens said ¡1 seemed like the wlioie county was against tlie Davic residents opposing plans for the nuclear power planl. “They thought it’d be such a big and glorious thing for the county," she said. ‘‘They had in the paper that the lax rates would come down and all (hat. You couldn’t hardly say anything about il bccausc everybody was for it except us." But the opposition persevered, and residents from Davitlson and other surrounding counties joined in the fight against the proposed Perkins nuclear power plant. David Springer, who owns about 430 acres near the Perkins site off Riverview Road near Fork, was president of the High Rock Lake Association at the time, and en couraged otiier membcni to join the opposition. Mary Davis, who also lives near the Perkins site, organized other Davic residents opposed to the power plant. . Meetings were held. Opponents wrote letters to area newspapers and officials, raising concerns about the potential hazards of nuclear power. Protests were planned, and one group of citizens even sued the county for its handling of the rezoning of Ihc properly for a nuclear power plant. ll was a long battle, one that would divide couniy residents and create many hard feelings before it finally ended with Duke Power abandoning plans for the nuclear power planl. "It took a long time." Springer said, “ ll UKik about five or six years." Nucleiir Tlirciil Not Over Bul the nuclear Ihrciit may not be over. Today. Ihe 1,205-acre Perkins properly could be the site of anoiher battle — one that would en compass a much broader area and if losl, could pose what many con sider a much greater threat. The land was one of 11 sites in Ihc Southeast considered by ihe U.S, Department of Energy in 1984 and 1985 for a temporary storage facility for high-level nuclear waste. The proposed facili ty, called a Monitored Retrievable Storage center (MRS), would pro cess and store nuclear waste until it could be shipped to a permanent repository and buried underground. The list of potential sites was later narrowed to three in Ten nessee, with a tract on the Clinch River near Oak Ridge being the top choice. But Congress rejected the site, and set up a Monitored “I think a whole lot more of a nuclear power plant than I do a waste dumping area.” — Form er county com m issioner, Jofin Bailey Retrievable Storage Comnii.ssion to consider whether an MRS is need ed, afler which a new selection process will begin. MRS Opposition Stronj> Davie officials, and residents aren't wailing for Ihe Perkins sile 10 be again brought up for con sideration to voice concerns. They have voiced strong opposilion lo not only an MRS being construcled in Davie, bul ihe concept of an MRS in general. The involvement of county of ficials in the fight against an MRS will be a big plus, said Davis, who was one of the residents lo sue commissioners over the way they handled the rezoning of the Perkins properly. 1 Brock said the matter was heard in Superior Court, with a summary judgment in favor of the county, finding lhal Ihe zoning was proper. Davis declined lo comnicnt on the lawsuit exccpt lo say that she and the olher plaintiffs felt strongly that the commissioners’ action was inappropriate. ‘‘Now mind you, 1 did not say illegal, I .said inap propriate," she said. “ We were trying to determine if it was il legal.” The coniposilion of Ihe board has since changed, Davis said. “ I believe you have a strong cn- vironmcnlalist on ifiere," she said, “ and I’m very plesised lo see that." Opponenls of the Perkins power plant arc just as adamantly oppos ed lo Ihc Duke Power property be ing used for an MRS. “ I Ihink one’s about as bad as the other.” Mrs. Stephens .said. “ (The Deparlmenl of Energy) went aboul the thing entirely backward. They ought to have done something about the waste before they started manufacturing it.” Davis had similar views. "If we’re smart enough lo make this waste material, we ought to be smart enough to find a reasonable disposal mclhod. And if we’re not smart enough to do that, then we ought to be clever enough to know that we can'l make more waste than we can handle." Springer said his opposition to the Perkins nuclcar generating p)anl w'as due loconecni about Ihe quantity of walcr. “ Now, it’s a question of quality,” he .said. It’s hard lo say which is wor.sc, Springer said, a nuclear generating plant or an MRS. “ Potentially, both of them are safe,” he said. “ But on the down side, if something goes wrong, the results arc so bad, you just don’l wanl to take the risk.” Proponents of the Perkins generating plant arc also adamantly opposed to the property beint con sidered for an MRS. “ I would be 100 perccnl oppos ed lo il coming here,” said Swicegood. “ This is kind of the geographic population ccnter for the stale. You’re right in Ihc mid dle of everything. “There has got lo be more adap table locations, surely to goodness. (The Perkins site) is on the river, and Ihc river is ihe lifeblood of Ihc community from the standpoint of water.” Bailey, who served on Ihc com mission for eight years before go ing off in 1974, said he didn't like what he was reading about the pro- po.sed MRS. “ I think a whole lol more of a nuclear power plant than 1 do a waste dumping area,” he said. Dull, who is now executive director of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce, said he can't believe the Deparlment of Energy would pick the Perkins .site for the MRS. I “ I’ve beer, wrong bcforci btit deep down inside, I can’t see down on the river with the congestion and everything that is there, why they would want to put something like that there,’’ he said. More Should Be Involved Davis .said more couniy residents ■should get involved in the fight against an MRS being located here. “ You can’t just talk lo your neighbor on the riverbank,” she .said. “ That won’t do any good. Complaining about it won’t do any good. It’s a matter of how long you’re willing to stand up and how firmly you’re willing to .stand againsi il.” Dull said he favors Duke Power’s plans to build a fossil (coal burning) generating plant on the property within the next 10 years. County Manager John Barber and other county officials have also said Ihey favor a fossil plant for the site.; When asked about Duke Power’s plans for the Perkins site, Mikcv Mullen, company .spoke.sman, said there are no plans at present for'the site. “ It’s one of those situations where it’s property that may be put to use for future business pur poses,” he said, “ but what those purposes are, we do not have definite plans right now for the site.” ' R u r a l D a v i e E n t i c e m e n t T o D e v e l o p e r s A n d I n d u s t r i e s кRi- ' Continued From P. I Winslon-Salcm, he said, is like driving on the heavily-congested Stratford Road in Winston-Salem. Bahnson, who manages his fami ly’s 850-acre Win Mock Farm off U.S. 158 near Hillsdale, said there are only so many places you can live and enjoy the benefits of a ru^al environment. “ They are get ting few and far between where you don’t have to wait on a stoplight for 30 minutes and you know most of the people thai you see and do business with.” ■ Bccause ofOavie’s rural nature, developers and industries arc eager j.'lo locate in the county. But ; ;Bahnson said too much develop- j ;ment can ruin it. • Î - ‘‘It won’t be that way if we take ; 'all this and turn it over for a fast ;;dollar,” he said. “ 1 don’t feel a C jgreat obligation to somebody that t ;may move here next year. 1 feel a t .-greater obligation to the people J jwho are here now.” i ■ - Bahnson urged the 50 Bermuda Î ^Village residents at the Feb. 21 l^breakfast to get out and explore the I;county. “ "niere is a lot to this >:county that needs to be looked at !;and preserved,” he said. “ There’s I ;a lot of good folks out there.” > r . Bahnson spent an additional 45 > .'iTiinutbs answering questions from T the residents, which covered a > range of topics from the sewage > treatment plant on the nearby Smith ‘ Creek to the fear that the Perkins • site off Riverview Road in eastern : Davie may be considered for a na- ; tional temporary nuclear waste ^ storage facility. Sewage Permit Questioned i ■ As for the sewage treatment > plant, which will serve the Hidden Creek housing development, ; ; Bahnson said he doesn’t understand ' why the N.C. Division of En vironmental Management would J issue a permit for something that everybody opposes. ! “It’s just Greek to me,” he said. ; ' Despite overwhelming opposi- , ; tion at a Jan. 5 public hearing at i North Davie Junior High School, the state issued Gil Davis, Hidden ;■ Creek developer, a permit tu ; ; discharge up to 200,000 gallons per day into the creek. i] “ That creek, in my opinion, can- i] not stand 200,000 gallons of ef- fluent,” Bahnson said. County commissioners voiced [ concerns about the proposed sewage treattnent plant early on in the community’s four-year fight [against it. I -Commissioners also wrote the |N.C;:vPivis(on of Environmental iMatugemitt after the permit was ; j u ^ , iwlüng that it be modified. thé commis- î i ^ r e jttvé done what they felt do," Bahnson said. V ,.Howeve^ he said there are still " : ■ V* ' ' questions that need to be answered. “ Again, w e’ve got an ad ministrative decision in Raleigh to dump 200,000 gallons of effiuent into your creek,” he said. What effect will the sewage treatment plant have on Bermuda Village? asked one resident. Will there be an odor or a problem widi 'seepage? “ 1 would think about odor,” Bahnson said, adding that he wouldn’t worry ns much aboul seepage. ‘‘I just don’l think wc need this in Ihe neighborhood,” he .said. The Hidden Creek development is located off N.C. 801 about a half-mile south of U.S. 158, just down the road from the entrance to Bermuda Village. Com m issioners voted unanimously last week to table ap proval of Section II of the Hidden Cre'ek subdivision until after a hydraulic analysis on water availability to the treatment plant is completed! Bahnson, who requested the study, said the 260 homes plann ed for Hidden Creek could put a strain on the counly’s already- ailing water system. Commis sioners are considering ways to meet the mounting water needs in the Hillsdale communily, the fastest growing area of the county. “ This situation over here could be the straw that broke the camel’s back.” he said. The hydraulic analysis, being done by the Greensboro engineer ing firm of Finkbeiner, Pcllis & Strout Ltd., will include a simulated drought to see if there is enough water to serve more residences. Another BeriTiuda Village resi dent questioned why state officials didn’t give more consideration to concerns of bolh county officials and citizens in its decision to issue Ihe permit. “ How do you stop il?” he asked. Like the residents who fought against Ihe permil, Bahnson said he was frusiraled by the state’s deci sion. “ Everybody that I know is against lhal amount of effluent in lhal creek,” he .said. Don Angell, chief executive of ficer of Angell Care, which owns Bemiuda Village, said he had talk ed with slate officials aboul the per mit and had been told that Davis’ application met the criteria for a sewage treatment plant. That’s correct, Bahnson said, ad ding that citizens have a chancc to oppose the permit every five years, when it comcs up for renewal. Angell asked Bahnson if the county had considered seeking an injunction against the state. Bahnson said he had talked with County Manager John Barber and County Attorney John Brock about what else commissioners could do. “And it seems like al Ihis time that we’re tied by state law,” he said. Angell said the county could get an injunction. “ But the only way it could be stopped would be in court,” he said. “ It can be done there.” Bahnson responded: “ I’ll sign il. Fill it out.” Angell Care operates three sewage treatment plants. The plant which serves M eadowbrook Manor, a nursing home in Clem mons, has had an odor problem in hot weaiher, Angell said. “ But the distribution is pure, or so I’m told,” he said. Angell said Bermuda Village is also served by a sewage treatment plant. “ You run a clean shop,” Bahnson said. Nuclcur Waste Site A Fear As for the fear that the Perkins site, owned by Duke Power Co., may be selected for a national tem porary storage facility for high- level nuclear waste, Bahnson said county officials had opposed con sideration of the site at recent hear ings in Atlanta. The 1,205-acre tract was one of 11 sites in the Southeast considered for a temporary slorage facility, called the Monitored Retrievable Storage center (MRS), in late 1984 and early 1985. The U.S. Depart ment of Energy laler narrowed the list to three sites in Tennessee, but Congress later rejected its top choicc of a site near Oak Ridge, Tenn., and ordered a new site selection process. However, before new potential sites arc selected, a Monitored Retrievable Storage Commission, which held the rcceni hearings, has been direcled lo determine whether an MRS is needed. All Davie County residents can do is fight against consideratijm of the Perkins site, Bahnson said. If the sile is considered, he said the county's small population may in crease Davie's chances of being selected. "T hey've got to put it somewhere,” he said. "Are they going to inake Mecklenburg Coun ty mad fir Davie County mad?” Officials in Davidson and Rowan recently slated they plan lo help Davie officials in their battle against consideration ofthe Perkins site for an MRS. Updated Plan Needed Bahnson discussed the need for an updated comprehensive or master plan for the couniy. This was one of the rccommcndalions ofthe “ Quality of Life” segment of the Davic Futures Project, a countywide effort to chart the future of the county. Bahnson served on the Quality of Life Committee, which was chaircd by .Mathewson. Until the counly’s 10-ycar-old comprehensive plan is updated, the com m itlcc recom m ended a moratorium on all large residential or commercial development be im posed by Jan. I of this year. “ You and I were too optimistic, weren’t we?” asked Mathewson in referring lo the recommended dale of the proposed moraU>riuin. “ Yes sir, wc were,” Bahnson said. “ I would like lo sec that done." .What arc the .«hiMices? Mathewson asked. “ I would like to think very 'good,” Bahnson said. “ There’s nothing wrong with spending time studying something.” Bahnson said he would also like to see an impact fee charged to developers to cover Ihe cost of ser vices to new residents. “ Most of the people moving into the county are at the point now where they are co.sting the couniy,” he said. Sure, these people pay property taxes, but Bahnson said that’s not enough to cover the cosl of adding onto the schools and expanding ser vices to meet the county’s growth. Commissioners, at Bahnson’s re quest, recently asked County Manager John Barber to study thè possibility of imposing an impact fee and to make a recommendatior? at a later meeting. ; Another thing Bahnson said he; would like to see is the zoning'or-; dinance amended to require largei: lot sizes, particularly in rapidly-; growing areas of the county. ; In general, Bahnson said the county’s zoning ordinance is out-! dated and needs to be revamped.: Any proposed changes must go through a process, which includes hi^ijings before the Davie County. Planning Board and the county, td give residents ample opportunity to express their opinions. ! “I’m glad the process is the way; it is,” he said. “ It gets frustrating; sometimes, but it does keep stuff from getting done overnight.” ; Bahnson addressed several other; concerns of Bermuda Village; residents, including basic questions; about zoning, how much authòrì-; ty the county commissioners have; and the way the planning board is; appointed. ; Bahnson spoke at the breakfast at the request of Bermuda Village resident John Sheiry. Ham & Sausage B R E A K F A S T Saturday, March 4, 1989 5 a.m. -10 a.m. William R. Davie V.F.D. Highway 601 North of Mocksville TAKE OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE Call 492-7772 You All Cornel! W henltComes IbM oilg^eLoaiis, BB& TIsRyit AtHome. B B & T ’s experience w ith m o r tp g e lo an s p u t us rig h t a t hom e w ith hom e financing. We can show y o u h o w to use o u r ad ju sta b le ra te m ortgage to g et th e hom e you w a n t a t a ra te you can afford. In to d a y ’s m a rk e t, o u r ad ju sta b le ra te m artgage o ffers you th e fle x ib ility to ciioose th e financing p lan th a t b est su its y o u r needs. A s an ad d itio n al service w e also offer co n stru ctio n /p erm an en t (one closing), 30 year fix ed , F H A an d V A lo an s a t co m p etitiv e ra te s an d term s. T he p erso n al service an d a tte n tio n of o u r p ro fessio n al counselors w ill m ak e you feel rig h t a t hom e, too. T h ey ’ll w o rk to process y o u r lo an as q u ick ly as possible so th a t y o u h av e y o u r m oney a v a ila b le w h en you need it. So call o r sto p by o u r W illow O ak O ffice and ask for Je a n C leary o r Ju d y A nderson • Y ou m ay fin d th a t a t BB & T _____ m o rtg ag e is th e t o d you need to b u ild y o u r d ream hom e. 634-5956 It’sMorellian ABank.Itfe An Attitude. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M ardi 2, 1989-9 I n d e p e n d e n c e A ls o I s s u e F o r K e r n e r s v i i l e , W a l k e r t o w n Continued From P. 1 Salcm/Forsylb Coimty for water when the towns hooked onto the system. “ Thai was a big, big issue here at the time the decision was made,” said Randy McCaslin. Kernersviile town manager. Kernersviile hooked onto the Winslon-Saleni/For.syth system about 10 years ago as an emergen cy measure after a chentical spill at its water plant. “Then we used that line." McCaslin said, "basically lo sup plement the system that they had at thal point until ahoul when a permanent line was put in." A 1979 bond issue lo finance hooking onto the W inston- Salem /Forsyth system was defeated by a close margin. prim arily because of the dependence issue, he said. That was again the main issue during the campaign for a second relerendum. which passeil hy a close margin a lew years iaier. "It was a very emotional cam paign both limes." McCaslin said. "And there are still some hard feel ings around the communily over those hond campaigns." Kernersviile gels all of its water from the Winston-Salem/Forsyth system, which is called the City- Counly Utilities Commission. Walkertown, however, gets a small percentage of its waler I'roni the W inston-Salem /Forsyth system, according lo Town Manager Robin Shepherd. "W c average aboul 463.000 gallons a monlh thal we buy from the City- C o u n t y B r i e f s Building Contract Awarded , County commissioners voted Feb. 20 to award a contract to Jim Campbell for an addilion lo the water maintenace building. Bruce Pratt, director ofthe county's water and sewer system, said Campbell submitted a bid of $21,500 for the construction, the lowest of two received. Prall said one of Ihc two bays planned for Ihc addilion will be used for storage by the sherifFs departmenl while the counly cour thouse is being expanded. Chicf Deputy Bob Lemmons said the departmenl has been sloring its large evidence in the garage on the lower level of Ihe courthouse. Chairman R.C. Smith said he suspeclcd the sherifFs department would still need one of the bays for slorage even after the cour thouse expansion, which will include offices for sheriffs depart ment employees, is complele. ' • Lemmons said the bay would need to be locked and secured. Not even Pratt can have a key, he said, or the chain of cuslody of ihe •evidence would be broken. ■ ■ The money for ihe addilion will also come from ihe coniingency fund. New Judge Getting Office ' County commissioners voted unanimously Feb. 20 to approve a purchase order for $750 lo furnish an office for newly-appointed Dislricl Court Judge Bill Ijames. History Books To Be Bougiit County commissioners voted unanimously Feb. 20 lo approve 'a $825 purchase order submitted by Davie Public Library for the purchase of more copies of James Wall’s “ History of Davie Coun ty,” Barber said the $825 came from the book’s sales. ^Architectural Invoice OKd • County commissioners Feb. 20 voled lo pay a $28,962.42 in voice submitted by Rafnsay Associates of Salisbury for architec- 'tùral work on Ihe county administraliv'b building being constructed •¿cross the slreet from tbe courthouse and the renovation and ex- 'pansion of the courthouse. County Manager John Barber recommended commissioncr.s pay the invoice. Commissioner Buddy Alexander commeiited: “ I want lo see something put up over there instead of giving all this money lo ar- ‘chitects and engineers.” Contractors’ Invoices Get Nod County commissioners also voled Feb. 20 to pay invoices sub-- mined by Cresenl Construction Company Inc. and its subcontrac tors for work on the counly adminislralive building. The invoices were as follows; Cresenl, which was awarded the general contract, $20,970; Webb Heating & Air Conditioning Com pany Inc., awarded the plumbing contract, $5,509; Southeastern Mechanical Contractors, awarded the healing, ventilation and air conditioning contract, $4,500; and Hinson Elecirical Contractors, awarded the electrical contract, $15,190. Barber recommended the invoices be paid. "Certainly, 1 Ihink everybody can see how much work is going on across the street,” he said, adding that contractors bill the counly when they order supplies. "They’re gelling ready lo start pulling the steel up.” Rld-A-Bug Gets Contract Rid-A-Bug was awarded the county’s pest control contract for the coming year, with a low bid of $47 a monlh. The bid, which covers pest control for all couniy buildings, remained unchanged from Ihis year. Barber said. Aerial Photo Of Landfill Planned County commissioners voled to spend $500 on an aerial photo of the Davie County Landfill, localed off Turrentine Church Road, for use in a study on how to extend the life of ihc landfill. Barber said ihe sludy could extend the life of the landfill by as much as four to five years. Even if it adds just one month lo the landfill’s life expectancy. Barber said Ihc counly would save “ nol $500, but thousands and thousands and thousands.” “ That $500 is going lo be money well .spent in my opinion,” he said. Creig Greer, adminislralive assistant lo Barber, said Ihe aerial photograph will be taken by Ihe engineer conducling ihe sludy. Next Meeting Date Changed The next county commission was changed from the regularly Kheduled first Monday afternoon in March to the afiemoon of the . lecond Moi^y (March 13). Barber said some of the commissioners vWill be at the National Association of Counly Commissioners during the first week of March. Counly Utilities Commission,” Shepherd said. Tlic commission requested the interconnection in 1974 lo reach aboul 94 county water customers. Since then, Shepherd said the town has used the lie-in lo supplement iis own deep wells. "But over the years, wilh .some of Ihc growlh ihal we’ve had and certainly, with some of the droughts, our well process hasn'l been as good as wc had hoped it would be, and we've had to buy a little more waler from tlie county," Shepherd said. “ So il's lurncd oul to be a pretty good thing for Walkertown. Il'sdennitely helped us in crunch periods." Even so, Shepherd said there is a group of Walkertown residents who are concerned aboul being too dependent on Winston-Salem/For- sylh Couniy. "Even if wc do become more and more reliant on Winston-Salem’s waler system, they want to have a backup syslcim or al least want lo have something to fall back on in case of an emergency,” he .said. Becausc Walkertown is al the end of the City-Counly Utilities Com m ission’s water line. Shepherd said one of the main con cerns is whal would happen in the evenl of a severe drought. “ They’re saying, if we get in a drought situation, all the water is going to be u.sed by the lime it reaches the end of the line,” he said. McCaslin said Kcrncrsville should be protected from this hap pening by its contract wilh the Cily-Couniy Utilities Commission. “There’s nothing in our contract lhat says they can cut us off except for nonpayment,” he said. “ If they cut us off, they better cul off the people in Winslon-Salem, loo, ac cording to our contract.” Unlike Davie, Kernersviile did not have a reliable water source like Ihe Yadkin River when of ficials there considered buying all t)f the town's water from Winslon- 'I'hc Invvn'.K waler plant was ouldaled and has since been lorn down, and its two reser voirs were 100 small lo meet Ihc water needs. McCaslin said Ihe lown would have never made it through the rc- cenl droughts if il had nol hooked onto the Winslon-Salem/Forsylh system. “ Wc would have had to shut doWn industries, anij we would have had severe residential .shortages,” he said. “ From Kernersville’s stand point, I don’t .sec thal wo ha<i any other option,” McCaslin .-.aid. “ Now for Davie Counly, with Davic being located on the Yadkin and having the water source anyway, 1 think you just have lo look al the economics of il. “ Do you want lo go into debt a greal deal and pay for thal in dependence ... or ju.st be a waler customer and have a contract?" Bnying W ater Le.ss Expensive In its recommendation to com missioners, the advisory board said the counly could receivc up to 5 million gallons per day from the Winston-Salem/For.sylh .system for onc-lhird the cost of building a 3-tnillion-gallon-per-day-capacily waler planl. In addilion, the coun ty wouldn ’1 have to pay the cost of operating a planl, maintenance and debt service. Most impojtanlly, the advisory board said, hooking onto the Winston-Salem syslcm would allow the present water rales to re main at iheir existing levels. The advisory board projects a 70 pcrccnt increase in user rates lo cover the debt service from a new plant, according to Brucc Pratt, ex officio member and Davie Coun ty’s water and sewer director. Another member and former commissioner. Bill Fo.ster, said the advisory boiird was not recommen ding the Winston-Salem/For.syth tie-in as a “ quick fix" lo Davie’s growing water needs. “ But il really offers us the best of bolh worlds.” he .said. "It's the mosl economic, and they can of fer us up lo 5 million gallons a day." W ater I’laiil Cosl High Ci'rmnissioncrs asked the ad visory board 10 make a recommen dation on the matter after tlic low bid for constructing a new water irealmenl plant topped $5 million. Commi.ssioners had earlier been told by five engineering firms they wouldn’t have any problem building the planl for $3 million, the amount they projected in a $6.9 million water bond issue in November 1987. Voters approved the three-phase project, of which the new treatment plant was only one phase, after defeating a $7.9 million water bond issue in May of lhat year. There would be no connection fee 10 hook onto the Winslon- Salem syslcm, and advisory board members say much of the projected cosl is for conslruclion that would have 10 be done anyway when a new planl is built. The only addi tional cosl would be aboul S200.000 for Ihe river crossing. Davic would buy only ihe waler it needs lo supplement Ihe county's existing waler irealmenl plant on the Soulh Yadkin River in Cooleemee. "The object is to have a large supply at the cheapest pricc, and the connection offers bolh of those,” Foster .said. “ They take waler from the deepest part of the Yadkin River right above the Idols Dam, so in case of a long-term drought, it would be one of the more secure areas for water source." McCaslin said the Cily-County Utilities Commission has the right to raise its user fees at any lime. "But it's usually done only once a year in conjunction with the adoption of Ihcir budgel,” he said. The way the town’s contract is drawn up, the commission cannot charge Kernersviile users more than 5 percenl above the lowest rale for users in Winston-Salem/For syth. “ So they have to raise Ibeir rales in order to raise ours,” he said. R.C. Smilh, Davie commission chairman, said the board will discuss whether to hook onto ihe W inslon-Salem/Forsylh water system or proceed with plans for a waler treatment plant at its ncxl mccling on Monday, March 13, al 1 p.m. Smith said there was no chancc commissioners would go back lo the voters wilh a choicc of hook ing onto the Winston-Salcm/Fpr- sylh syslcm or building a ^alcr treatment planl al a higher cost lhan was earlier projected. ^ “ We’re going to make a decision as to which way lo go and move wilh it,” he said. “ We’ve fooled wilh it long enough. We’ve had the bond issue run twice. We’ve discussed it and put a lot of lime into il, ¡>0 1 think the time has come for us to make a move with il.” Commissioners are likely lo be •splii on the matter. Bahnson said last week that he favored building a new water Ireat- menl planl as cheaply and conser vatively as possible “ to fit our needs." “ Then the water u.sers should pay for the syslcm,” he said. “ I’m very adamant on that.” Bahnson said il wouldn't be fair lo the 56 pcrccnt of the county residents on wells to require them 10 help pay for the cost of a water system they don’t use. Al least one commissioner has said he favors hooking onto the Winston-Salem system. Buddy Alexander, at the commission’s' Feb. 6 meeiing, said: “ I believe Ihal’s the way we’re going to have 10 go. We don't have the money lo build (a plant).” Alexander said he didn’l favor the higher user rales the advisory board said it would take to pay for a new plant. “ I like lo have gollen run out of the county before,” he said of the lasl pay increase. The counly has spenl $150,000 on a 30-acre site for the proposed water IrciUmenl plant. The proper ty, purchased from Alelhea Sparks of Wilmington, is located off River Road in the Yadkin Valley communily. Commissioners had hoped to build a plant that could easily be expanded lo a 6-million-gallons- pcr-day capacity. This was to be the second phase ofthe S6.9 million water improve- ilicm projcci. The first plvjse — Ihe improvement and expansion of the existing water irealment plant in Cooleemee — has already been completed. Q u a l i t y C l o t h i n g ’ s (From K annapolis) W A R E H O U S E S A L E I S B A C K L A D I E S C L O T H I N G Missy & Junior Jeans..........^7 And ^9 I^FIeece Pants & Tops......^6 And ^7 Ea. ^Junior Dresses.......And 12 Gitano Denim Jackets....^22 Hours 10 To 5:30 Location: North IVIain St., VIocksville Next To Taylor’s Gift Shop Spring Tops Sizes S-M-L 38 To 24........ ...................« 6 Ladles Slacks........................................^7 Bathing Suits........................................^8 Assorted Pants-Skirts-Tops................... ^OOfc For Our»ntf Sig„s! ì,n, ‘ -Si‘ Í. 10-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Murili 2, IVHV Snow Coping bounty custodian B ill Ward was busy Friday spreading salt on the sidewalk in front of the cour thouse as the second snowstorm in as many weeks left five inches of wet stuff on Davie. • . ~ — Photo by Robin Fcrgusson Mike Sain and 6-year-old son found the must recent snow perfect for making a snowman Satur day at the end of their driveway on Sain Road. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher m m s i C r p w n ^ D r u g s Prices Good March 1, 2, 3 & 4,1989 Only ___________________C O U P O N S COUPONJ S t e t s o n C o l o g n e S p r a y 1.5 Oz. $g49 Coupon Expires March 4, 1989 Wifh This Coupon % I ■ ■ I I I ■ I I I I I I I I ■ ! - ■ ■■ COUPON JE JE JaLM J B r a c h ' s J e l l y B ir d E g g s 12 Oz. ’ 69^ Coupon Expires March 4,1989 wrthTWiCoupon •COUPONJ C h e x Snack Mix 9.5 Oz. Coupon Expires March 4,1989 COUPON J5J C a d b u r y C r e m e E g g s 3 99^Expires March 4,1989 “ wuWHhTWiCoupon •COUPONJ BC P o w d e r s 5 0 ’s Coupon Expires March 4,1989 COUPONJNyQuirM6HTT1ME CO LD MEDICINE Regular Or Cherry 6 O z.$349 ____________1989Coupon Expires March 4,1989 wnhTNiCoupon I ■' I I ■ I ■' I # i ; I I I I I I I ; # : I I I I I I ■ ■ ' ♦ • a * 5 " S I COUPON " J Johnson’s C o t t o n S w a b s Z O O ’S $ }4 9 Coupon Expires March 4,1989 ■ C O U P O N --.».g g J Johnson’s B a b y L o t i o n s Regular, Unscented, or Baby Powder WJtflWlCoupon 9 Oz.$J99 Coupon Expires March 4,1989 wi« «k I I I I I I ■ I # % I ■ ■ I I ■ ■ I # I I a I I II ■ — *iSílSíSSTempra......... D r o p s $32915ml Coupon Expires March 4,1989 wnhTN« I I ■ I ■ ' ■ ' ■ ’ ♦ Coupon Expires Mirch 4,1989 PIlKGray Control Foam $399 œ SO z. % ' I ■ I I I I ■ ' I ’# • I I I I I I I ■ I I I I I I I ■ » COUPON ■ M M ■ ^ •■ ■■ ■ . » COUPON ■ ■ ■» ■■ R a v e H a l r s p r a y 7 0z. 7 9 Coupon ExplrMllwch 4,19t9 Crown \VDrugil W№TNtCoupon I I I I I I ■ I # E l e c t r i c a l T a p e 3/4” X 60’ 99^ _ Coupon Expires March 4, 1989 ^ M u l t i - P u r p o s e C l e a n e r Swâis 36 Oz. Coupon Explnt Mirth 4,1919 •COUPONJ Crown \VDrugii S o u p M u g With Recipe Design $2«9 Coupon Expires March 4, 1989 WWtTNiCoupon I I I I I I ■ I # 4 I I I I I I ■ ■ ♦ 1. Hodwilto, WIUow Oik Shopiilng CwUi'2. CImmam, WNIwood VWagt Slnpiilng Cenlir 3. Bimudi Quay Shopping Cmw, Advanc«, N.C.4. N1 Nm On* PMlway, WliwlavSalwi 5. Hqmoidi Minor Shgpulng Cantar, WInaton-Saltm I. NTS Mmwvfll* Road, Wlnilon^ilm t].«l7CoHi*yCUM. VadkinvMa, (Mon, TayloiwHi, Uiington, and Welcom 7.301 Arcadia Avenue, Winston-Salem 8. Hwes Mill, Winston-Salem9. Oldtown, 3716 Reynolda Road 10. M s v llle , 6499 Shallowford Rd., Winston-Salem11. Stinltyvllle, Old Highway 52 North12. King, Colony Centre Walkvtown, Highway 66 m IC H O P Wülour OD, Shoppbj Ctnla/lockivm Btimuda Ouiy Slionilnj CtntKUvinci Sports ............................................................. , ъ т DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 2, 1 9 89-lrf' ' W r e s t l e r s G o F o r T i t l e A g a i n T h i s W e e k e n d You won’t rind many high school coaches vyho’ll say anything nicc about hatl wcaihcr bin for Davic County wrcsthng coach Biiilcly Lowery, last week's snow was a blessing. The snowfall, which rcachcci 10 inchcs by Pri- day morning, pul a halt to the slate 4-A wrestl ing tournament at East Forsyth, which was scheduled for lasl Friday and Saturday, h has been reset for this Friday and Saturday. Davic was coming off its third straight Midwest 4-A regional lille when the precipitation hit. And Lowery said he welcomed the c.xtra time. “ I think the snow probably helped u s," he said. " I ’ve been working them too hard in prac tice and it will help correct my m istake.” Davie won the regional in I3oonc wilh 170 points to sccond placc South Stokes’ 146 and will send nine wrestlers to the state tournament. But the W ar Eagles were behind after two rounds and had to overcome both South Stokes and East For syth to win. Foster Beaucham p Ciuidlc-Раце K iger B lankenship M artin Chaffin Smith "These boys have never been behind after two rounds like they were in the regionals,” Lowery said. ‘‘So I really pushed them. I don’t think wc would have recovered if we had wrestled last w eek.” , Snow pelted Boone during that tournament but it wasn’t called off. “ The reason was it didn’t start snowing until Friday and all the teams were already there,” noted Lowery. Davie had four winners in the regionals: Brad Foster (112 pounds), Scott Beauchamp (125), Scott Page (140) and Eric Blankenship (160). Others going to East Forsyth this weekend are Jamie Caudle (135), Todd Kiger (152), M arty Martin (171) and Kendall Chaffin (189). Martin was suffering last week from a pulled thigh niusclc. “ The extra week will give him time to heal,” Lowery said. ‘‘It will help the other boys too. The week after the regionals was tough. The boys were were tired mentally and physically.” C an C ary Be Beaten? Lowery may be mòre pumped for the state tournament than his wrestlers. In the past twp Please Sec Wrestlers — P. 3B M a s h b u r n ’ s 3 2 ^ i n k s S p a r t a n s bavie, Kannapolis Face Off Thursday In CPC Semifinals B y R onnie G allagher bavie County Enterprise-Record W INSTON-SALEM - As ico n as the ball was jum ped up in its first round Central Pied- -jnont Conference tournament :Jam e against M ount Tabor Tuesday night, the Davie Coun ty girls fired off the starting line jike a Corvette on a quarter-mile Irack. - Allhough the team looked ^iiore like a Vega in the second lialf, the damage had been done 4П a 61-49 victory. ' , Davie led 16-0 before the host ^partans could even score and ;^t one point, owned a 26-6 ad vantage. r ’ I^6 unt T abor actually putscored the ^War Eagles 28-24 in the second half but the first Jtalf barrage, Avhich had Davie phead 37-23 at halftime, set the lone. “ The girls were really ready io play tonight,” said a reliev- jid coach Angie Browder after w ards. “ W e were great in the jirst half.” ]' Especially Beth M ashburn >who scored a season-high 32 points, 26 in the first 16 fninutes. Browder is hoping her inside game will continue its ‘dominance when Davie meets Kannapolis in the 6 p.m . wm ifinals Thursday night at M ount Tabor. Davie never played the third-seeded ^Wonders during the regular Kason but Browder has scouted them. “ You talk about physical,” Whewed Browder. “ Kannapolis has some big girls. But we’ll •just try and do things w e’ve .been doing all season on offense .and defense. j Mount Tabor can give Kan- ;napolis a piecc of advice on both. Defensively, Davic will create turnovers with its press and on offense, the W ar Eagles will look inside to M ashburn. Tuesday night, M ashburn was on fire from the start. She opened the game with two free throws and after a Samantha Simpson layup, the 5-8 forward poured in the next 12 points, the final two on a nifty pass from Shawn Smoot on the break. Al the end ofthe first quarter, she had 14 and Djivic led 20-4. “ Belh worked hard to get open underneath and Shawn, Buffy (Beck) and Shannon (Jor dan) were getting her the ball. She made some of those shots with people hanging all over her.” After hitting Davie’s first two buckets of the second period, Browder rested Mashburn and D avie’s offense sputtered. She put her star forward back in and M ashburn reeled o ff eight straight points for a 34-14 lead. At halftime, she was on a record pace. “ Beth’s not point-conscious, though, none o f our girls are,” Browder noted. “ We want to win the game and it doesn’t matter who scores. We knew at halftime, there was a long way to go.” Mount Tabor slowly but sure ly crawled back into the game, getting as close as seven down the stretch. Mashburn only had six in the sccond half but two of her points were probably the biggest of the game. The Spartans had closcd to within 52-45 with 4:35 remain ing and put Jordan on the line. She hit the first but missed the sccond. Mashburn was there for the follow shot, however, giv ing Davic a 55-45 lead. • PIvasc See M ashburn — P. SB Jones Davie County’s ‘Three Amigos’ (from left) Shawn Smoot, Beth Mashburn and Shannon Jor dan all reached milestones last week against Parkland. Ail three are averaging in double figures. / ‘R e c o r d S e t t e r s ^Three Amigos’ Reach Milestones Together Am igos” as their coach, Angie Browder, calls them , have started for three years and are ac customed to taking the big shot, grabbing the big rebound or hitting-the big free throw. The three have been doing it together since the fifth grade. G ood Friends From their first days o f playing recreation ball at Brock Gym to today, the three have been alm ost inseperable on and off the court. “ W e’ve always been good friends,” said Jordan. By Ronnie G allagher Davie County Enterprise-Record W INSTON-SALEM - Shawn Smoot’s shot swished through the nets and the Davie Coun ty bench erupted. Players and coaches went out on the court and mobbed Smoot, while in the stands, the W ar Eagle fans stood and cheered. The miniscule crowd on the home side of the Parkland gymnasium had no idea what the com motion was about. But it didn’t matter. This was a Davie'County patty. No outsiders invited. Smoot had just scored the 1,000th point of her career, one of only a handfull o f players in school history to claim that distinction. The party broadened a few minutes laler when Shannon Jordan passed the 500-point mark. Beth M ashburn, who scored her 500th point a long time ago, grabbed seven rebounds against Parkland, giving hercxactly 500 going into the Central Piedmont Conference tournam ent M onday. The cjieers accorded the three Davie seniors were nothing new to any of them . The “ Three M ashburn said the friendships' carried over to the basketball court. “ I know where they like to shoot from and they know when to get the ball inside to m e,” she said. W hile all three are happy about the m ilestones, they were placid com pared to Browder, D avie’s first-year coach. She was ecstatic that she could revel in their ac complishments. And she thanks Bill Peeler, who resigned after a long and successful tenure last J o n e s A l s o G e t s 1 ,0 0 0 t h Shawn Smoot w asn’t the only Davie County basketball player to score her 1 ,000th point last week. North R o w a n ’s L o l a Jones, who lives in D avie County, rcached the m ilestone against Lc X - ington, scoring 24; points, putting her eight over the m ark. Jones m et Lexington again Saturday in the final regular season game and con- ' tinuedHier m asteiy over the Yellow Jackets, scoring 35 m ore. In the two games against the Jackets last week, she also pulled down 44 rebounds. “ She probably enjoys playing the gam e m ore than anybody I’ve ever seen,” said N orth coach G ary Atwell. So, if Jones lives in Davie County, why isn’t she play ing for the W ar Eagles? W ouldn’t a lineup o f Smoot and Shannon Jordan on the outside and Beth M ashburn and the 6-0 Jones on the in side make a dom inating . lineup? Actually, Jones played at Soulh Davie and is still good friends with Smoot. But she transferred to the Rowan County school in the middle o f her ninth grade year after difficulties arose. ‘\‘T here w ere som e discipline problems,” Atwell said, speaking for the timid Jones. “ And there were discipline problems when she Please Sec Amigos — P. 8B Please Ste Jones — P. 81$ J a y v e e G i r l s G i v e B u i i i n s G o i n g A w a y G i f t John Bullins is leaving Davie County Friday for Morganton Freedom High School. But his sendoff was perfect, as far as he was concerned. The coach of the jayvee girls basketball team watched his leam mash Parkland in the final regular season game ofthe year. 76-18, giving Bullins an unblemished 11-0 record in the Central Pied mont Conference and the league championship. It was the sccond jayvee championship in three years for Davie, the last coming during the 1986-87 season under coach Aileen Sjeslman. Davie finished 14-3 overall, losing its last nonconference game to'W est Rowan before reeling off 1 1 straight victories. “ The girls got a taste o f los ing to W est Rowan and I don’t think tlwy wanted lo lose again,” Bullins said. “ These girls w o rk ^ hard and always hustled. Their intensity in all games was probably the main reason we didn’t lose again.” Against Parkland, the Wiir Eagles gunned as if it were a close game. Stephanie Whitaker drove fo the basket and fired from outside, finishing with a season-high 21 points. Tiffany Flem ing hit enough layups to score 13. Bullins said the team would not be given a trophy. The CPC does not give them to jayvee teams, he said. But he will chcrish the memories of having the only undefeated jayvce team in CPC history. “ It’s a great feeling,” he said. “ I was blessed wilh a great group of girls.” Bullins resigned his teaching and coaching posts last month and is leaving Davie Friday for Freedom High School, where, he will take over the girls track program . He said he couldn’t think of a better way to leave the^ -school, where he graduated in 1984. “ To think that my last team; at Davie won the cham pionship: is very spccial,” hesaid. “ Fri-i day will be a very sad day for, me. Davie County has been real; good to m e.” His jayvee girls were real good to him as well. Against' Parkland, they gave him the perfect going-away present. ItìT ii '4 Oavla County IB SO 12 U 3 — M Parkland И М И « « — 70 Davla Counly — Nall 7. GuDadfa 3, №a«na 19,. Ptikef 15. Key 13, Spain 5, Junkar 5.Parklaml — La»io<i 4, WWla 8. Rota S2. Smith 2 1, winlamaon 14. Woodnill I. Becwda — paAland 4.16 (3-9). Davla County le (i-io ). Frcp Scores -D A V Il' C O U N T V ICN I K H I’RI.SK K K C O U l). T IIU K S D A Y ’, M iiiili 2, 1989 SCOREBOARD Basketball C E N T R A L P IE D M O N T 4-A BOYS IFlnai Standings) i-Sooth Rowan »•ReyncrfcJs i-West Forsyth v-Mount TatMf Kannapolis Biown Parkland Nortft Davidson Davte County Conf.Overal W L W L 8 0 i l 4 10 1 14 6 8 3 10 98 A J2 94 6 6 II 3 10 4 17 2 JO 10 11 1 10 2 16 GIRLS(Flnat Stanaingtf •South Rowan i-Davle County x-Kann. Brown -North Davidson leyndds West Forsyth Mount Tabor Parkland Conf. Overal W L W L 7 1 13 2 8 3 I I 7 7 3 В 9 9 4 14 7 6 5 П 35 6 9 11 3 9 6 12 0 14 0 32 Davie county Parkland 14 14 10 8 — 46 7 e 1 17 — 31 Oavie County — OonU 4, Hancock 4, Smoot 15, Jordan 6. Beck 2. Simpson A, MathOum 4. Os- torr>e S. Howell 2.Parkland — Srttcon 5. Sklapanis 2. Creen 19. Cranford I.Doyl« 4. Records — Davie County U-7 (B-3). Parkland •21 (0-l3i. Lale Friday B o y s S.'Rowan Л Dtvie County.----------Chapel HIS es... CiHs s. Rowan al Divie Coi0 ^ 1 ИЛ 52.................................Di«rt»am Jocdan 28 Saturday's Results Boys NVVOu«ord67... neidsvUieTO......... BockinehemC-..........SWOuMord Êt SaKibury..,. AaheboroM.......................... ..SEQuiMonl4B .^.W. OuMord SS ...C.DavfdaonST ...N. Owhafn S3 _.N .O «»U BonU ,.l4 ÌÌn |o n ^ (0 ^ i.Momoônwry73...r.Fo>n*ia(W-sn< ^6an-M«ntwwa at N. M п С «М в 4 ...eWR«>doÿh45 .E.Montoomafyes ..................evKai»ó...........................lata........................_...tata Ciris ...НеОШоа154 ....W.OuMordSr ___R«l(levee4ie.Oi«Mo>datE.OuiSWOdttordaiSMi MOwMaoR47. N.M iboroUrawn48 «Э0 ,.Б.Мол1вот«уМ КЩ тлл»1л ошытСеглылп ■ g S e S i ï î Ï Ï H ^ IMt»ewn bojft (е*! 1} V8. МЯЮ1 Tabor *Ä SiiiS & ^2ai «ta aou» 1ю«чп(1э-з), т _ . С«му boy» (М •) V». iMlIti Rowtn 11Ь » » » .w . Fertyth grtt ( f .11) м . К а гтр ем »own ' ** му» (4 .fT ) V». W t« FOrayth (iO-9), ^ -«Tab erg rt» (».13) n .D t« l9 County ( I I . ^)«№М«МаопЬоу» О 0 И ) V». RvynoWi (14- ■;30 p.m.________________________________________6 htt30p.m . Ш т ю А г ь i-Mofth Otvtdion M t’ Г а и^Llro«n4lounl Tabor boy»* irifWMV». Dtvtt* ‘ Rowtn «ММГ. 7:30 » . w .______________ Т Ш Ш О А ГЧ О О Т М и For»yttA.L. •roem 0rt»' irtnntt v». Mount r^DtvIt «innir. e p.m.' V ltttFoitylhbttft’ wtnnwv^ North Ипп»гГтгЗО p.m. QM ' ttmtflnü «kmtra. • p.m. •ey»' ttmMnal iHnntn. 7t90 p.m. МЕЛЮ 4-A •o v t i.(üanni.Qraanaboro Pa|a Carvtr(ktanaboro Smith North Forsyth CMtForirth Conf. W L 10 0 6 4 5 9 5 5 3 7 I 9 O virsi W L 22 1 12 10 )0 12 14 9 9 11 9 14 ( М М а п М ) Conf.OvartI W 1.W L i4ìraaniboro F fg i 9 i 2) 2 i-North Fo.ayth 8 2 16 4 Gttnn 5 5 11 11 Carver 9 5 11 12 Graanaboro Smith 3 7 7 16 UMFortyth 0 10 2 IB W r i t A j S )am m eÊà. я й » m омпи w » ichoo» — ìrM w eow o H ü н т т м у» (••14) at Carvi Ш 9 т т т т $ т 'Ш т п . » . 7;30 p.m. FRIDAY’S CHAMPIONSHIPS Girla' S Boys' f winners, e p.m. wlnneri. 7:30 p.n Conf.Overal W L W L В 2 19 4 7 3 17 6 6 4 IS e 6 4 IS 72 a 6 16 1 9 4 te Conf.Overal W L W L 10 0 17 3 6 4 12 6 6 4 10 12 5 5 9 13 2 8 7 16 I 9 2 19 NORTH CENTRAI 4-A BOYS(Final Standings)__________________ i-GÔ Grtmstey i-Rcidsvilie y.GB Dudley Eden Morehead Soulh Stokes Southeast Guilford GlPtS (Flnaf StaM ngi) »•South Stokes Reidsville Southeast Guilford Greensboro Dudley Greensboro GrImsJey Eden Morehead North C«ntral VA (3) (At Creensbwo Ortmiley High School)____________ TUESOAY’S FIRST ROUND__________________________ GB cnmsiay girls (7<16) va. OB Dudley (9-13), 4'30 p m.£dan Morehead girls (2-19) vs. SE Guilford (10* 12). 8:30 p.m.SE Guilford twys (4.18) vs. GB Dudley (lS-8). S p.m. WEDNESDAY’S SEMIFINALS________________________ Moreheod-SE Guilford girls' winner vs. RekJsvlila (12-0}, 4:30 p.m. Grimsley-Dudley glrlt’ wlnr>er v i. South Siokes (>7-3). 6:30 p.m.__________________________________ WEDNESDAY'S FIRST ROUND_____________________ South Stoket boyt (6-16) vs. Eden Morehead(1S>7), B p.m._______________________________________ THURSDArS StMIFtNAlS__________________________ SE Guiirord-Dudley boyt' winner vs. Raldsvtiie (17-6). e p.m.South Stokes-Morehesd boyt* vrlnntf vi. GBGrimsley (19.4). 8 p.m. ________________________ FWIDAY'8 CHAMPIONSHIPS_________________________ Girls' tamlflnsl wlnr>ers. Ume TBA Boys' temlfinal w(nr>ers, time T8A FOOTHILLS 3-A BOYS(final Standngs) I'StatesvlUe i-Wilkes Central 1-Nonn Suny К North IredeU est Iredetl Forbush South IredeQ Conf. W Lto 1 9 Э B. 4 e 6 6 6 1 )0 1 11 OvwalW L20 1 15 7 17 в 11 10 12 9 I 20 4 16 e m (Firmai Standoci) Ж-North U»(M x-WNlie« Canual i-Soutftimfal y-Fo(t)uih StatasvH» Nonr» Surry Wtst Iredtll Conf. W I 10 2 9 3 8 4 7 4 6 I J l I n w 19 3 17 514 e 13 810 10 4 18 4 17 r $ t m b P A ( 4 >(At ItattaHM HIgi Шеьовп MONDArt FM8T NOIMD 8tait»««a ^ t (10*10) V». Foibuth (13-8). 8:30 p.m. Marü» Surry ÿrfa (4 .|в ) va. wnha* Cent/el (17. Э). 7 p.m. Wett ireOM boy* (12-9) vt. f4orth Ireoe» (I !• lOj. Д.-45 p.m. ___________^______ TUESOAr» FIRST ROUND Wett Irtdta frit (4.17) vt. South IrwMI ( 14.0). 9:30 p.m. South IrtdaM boy» (4-18) vt. WPkM Cantral ( 1 &• 7). 7 p.m. Forbuth boyt (1-20) vt. North Suny (17.8). 8:30 p.m.____________________________________________ W fONISOArS Sf MIFINAU Statatvtne.Fofbuth gint' wlnrwr vt. North Iradea (19-3). 7 p.m. Wett Ira^n-North «rade« boyt' wlnner v». StatatvWe (20« 1). 8:30 p.m.______________________ THURSDAY'S M M n U LS Watt liadtd.South IredeK girlt’ wlnr>er vt. North Suny.WMket Canuti wlrvïef. 7 p.m. FArbuah-North Suny boys' winner vt. South Ira-öal'WHkat Cantral wmnar. 8:30 p.m.____________ FWDATS CIIAMPWNÌWPS_________________________ Orta' temlflnai wlnnart, 7 p.m. 8oyt' semifinal winners. 8:30 p.m. NOmiWEST 2-A m ä t u nm m ) k-CattSuny Mtoum Airy i-8urmouM r-w tctw »« » ycwcralyWtl П 'tMStokt» СаяГ. W L11 1ê 47 5 в б 5 7 4 ВI И W L IB 5 13 IO 15 7 IO 128 14 9 13 2 20 {ЯИ Ш 1М ЯШ Р I-Cict SurryI'Starmount i4lounlAln y-NofthS(oM» Watt Wl»t»Y Cantral 1 WIM»SÜrryCttorthV Canf.Ovtrai W L W L i i 1 IB 4 9 3 13 9 В 4 19 4 e e 13 9 4 В 7 15 4 В 11 11 0 12 4 IB (At 8Mwy CamwunWy CtHagt. Doattn) MONOAVS FWST WOUND________________________ watt WHMa фп» (7.i8) vt. Nonn stoMt (13* 9). 5 p.m.North Wilkat boy» (9>1Э) va. Starmount (18>7), 8:30 p.m.Surry Ctntral boya (8>14) vt. Waat WUkaa (10* 12). SP.W . TUtSOArS FmT WOUNO Surry Camral 0Па ( 11 • 11 ) vt. Mount Alry ( 19>4), North WUkat gn» (4. IS) vt. Stannount ( 13*9). 8:30 p.m.North Stoliaa boy» (2-20) v». Mount Airy (12. 10). 8 p.m.______________________ WlDWlSOArS SmHFlNAU • IB M » grt» (^ I8 j M Can«# (i I • 12). 8 P.m. IMI Hiwm ^ (ilB) at QMM (1M Г). 8 FWenii M ie (B-l II et Oi Imiih (14.»), T iM Р.Я." ■ “ “ “ (B*I4) 8t Carvar (10«12), ,-?T ■•North Ro»«t i-Thoffia»««aK-StMbury iL M ln ^ i-SW âSÏQrd Canf. W L WMtOtvUionЯ т т м ти л о ш т 5 IO S 10 4 to I 14 W l 14 3 13 I 11 312 • • 12 • 12 10 10 • 13 2 1« W L 14 1 m i ao a i-East DtvWson x-North Rowan i-leiJngton i.SW Gullford y.Ledfofd blisbury Randleman West Davidson 13 27 58 7 7 8 S IO 3 7 Э 11 3 12 17 412 5 i l l i9 128 Ì34 10 7 145 16 Ctntral Carolina 2»A t6) MONDArS FIRST ROUND (At Ledford Hllh School) Randleman gins (7.14) vt. Thomisvltle (20-2). e p.m. Salisbury girla (4.10) vt. Eatt Davtdaon (17.4), 7i30 p.m. Randleman boys (8> 13) va. North Rowan ( 14«3). 9 p.m.___________________________________ TUESDAri FIRST ROUND (At Letffafd Wg» Sehow) Ledford girts (8>13) vs. North Rowan (12.5]. 8 p.m. Ledford boyt (0-12) vt. ThomtsvlKt (13.0), 7:30 p.m.Welt Davtdson boya (10.10) va. Saitabury (| |. 3>. gp.m . _____ WEDNESDAY'S FIRST ROUND (At Ledford High School) SW Guilford gins (0.12) vs. Laiingion ( i 1.11), 6:30 p.m. SW Guilford boys (9.12) va. Lexinron (12.9), 8P.m. _______________________________ THURSOAY'S SEMIFINALS(At Thofwasr«» Hljft School)_______________________ SW Omiford-Leilnron girls’ winner vs. Randle- man.Thomtsviiie winner, 0:30 p.m.SW Ouflford.Uilngton boyt' winner vt. RarvM. mtn-North Rowtn winner. 8 p.m. FRIDAY'S SEMIFINALS(At Thomaivtte High School)_______________________ Ledford.North Rowan gint' wirwer vt. Sailtburyv e«at DavWeon winner. 0:30 p.m. Ladford.ThomatvUla boyt' winner vt. w ttt Dt.vloson.Sntbury winner. 8 p.m. ____________ SATUROArS CNAMPIONSIflPS (At Thom atvt High Sahooi)_______________________ Gins' temlfintl wlnnart. 6:30 p.m. Boyt* temiftnal winntrt. 8 p.m. JACK80NVII.L8 (71)Brown lO-tB 0-0 22. Law 7-23 3*5 17. Aldrich 1.2 M 3, Laouerre I.S 0-0 3. Taylor 6.19 0.0 12. Boykin t.3 0.1 2. Slocum 5-10 0-1 12. Tolafa 31.7S 4*8 71.N.C..CKARLOTTe (84)Pettier «-0 t.3 tl. 6*11 3-5 0-0 6, Pobton h7 0.02, DInklna 13-17 4.4 30. Wllliama 0.I5 0-0 10. Banister 0-0 1-2 1. Weal 3.S 2.4 B. Washlnglon I.S 0-0 2. Totals 30.02 0-13 64.HairtJme-.N.C..Charlolte 39. Jackaonvilie 34. 3-polnl guela—Jacksonville 0.14 (Brown 2-5. Ufiuerre t-4, BoyUn 0>1. Slocum 2*4). N.C.- Cherlone 4-7 (Peralay 2-2. Wllliama 1-3, Waif 1.2). Fouled oul—None. Re- bounda—Jackaonvlile 30 (Law 10). N.C.-Chariot-te 30 ------ - '• Brown ouls-Jachaonviiie A-2.090. a—jacKsonvme 3 i (taw io). N.c..(;nariot- (Pereley Я). A§eiii»—JMck$or>vme 17 1 0). N.C..Chartone 21 (Dinkins 7). Total ■Jackaonvilie 11, N.C.-Charlotte 11. Wrestling Mat News Standings 4-A 1. Davie County 2. Cary 3. East Gaston 4. South Stokes 5 . E a s l M e c k le n b u rg 6 . D u rh a m J o rd a n 7 . W -S P a rk la n d 8. 71st (Fayetteville) 9. East Burke 10. Kannapolis Others; New Bern East Forsyth, N. Durham 3-A 1. High Point Andrews 2. West Henderson 3. Statesville 4. D.H. Conley 5. Northeast Guilford 6. Northwest Cabarrus 7. South Iredell 8. Sun Valley 9. Enka 10. C.D. Owen (Asheville) 1-A/2-A 1. Southwest Guilford 2. Starmount 3. Smokey Mountain 4. Piedmont 5. Alleghany 6. Mt. Plea.sanl 7. Northwest Ashe 8. Salisbury 9. East Davidson JO. Mitchell Counly Racing NASCAR Schedule M M V h S Waat wikta.Nofth Stokaa gwa' w^mtr va, laat Suny (18.4). 8:30 p.m.Surry Cantral.Watt WNkta boya* wMntr v. fati Suny (18.6), • p.m. TWUMOAY'S SfMIFIHAU Suny Cantra|.|^lowK Airy art»' wmnar V». North WUiat.Starmount «Шпаг. еГзо p.m.North wiiKa».8tannoi«it boy»' wirmtr vt. NorthStokaa.Mount Airy wtrmr. 8 p.m._________ FWOAVS CIIAIgHOIIHIPB_____________ OKI»' aamiflnat wMnara, 8:30 p.m.Boy»' aamiftna* winnar», S p.m. cENTtM. cam iNA 2-a •OYt( f m n im t i» )________________ Mvoh 10 lytotorcrBft 600 A M * Г гм а м м и о A prt* VallWiM* Mm M SOO AptMM Пп1илИп400 April 23 PanniU SwMtmirtl SOO MayT WInitonSOO Щ » JUM4 Duihmlur 600 JUM 11 8мга Роки kiMmaUonal Jun* 18 MUtar Htoh UM BOO JWM2S MHIw Amwtcwi 400 July 1 PW«I400 July»AC бигк Pkio SOO JulyM TlM dwa OMiard SOO Aug. 13 Buawillir Al Th* OMn Aug. 20 Ciiampkin 8pwk РШО 400 AUS.M euMtiloo a w ts а м м м ш м awt. 10 Ш т Hloh IM 400 в«ЧЙ. 17 PMk NrtonnanM ЮО iW I.2 4 Qoody'ttOO 0M .1 М к |Н п м 4 М o a k t о м а д е м и и а Nm . •CliMkwIOO Nm. 1«АММа JaumH ЮО '■ 'i M att Vaui'hters led ihc jayvee team in .scoring in cach game he played this season and was brought up to the varsity Mondiiy niuht for ils playoff gam e. _ p„„,„ GallaRher D a v i e G i r l s S e c o n d S e e d One interested party at Satur day's makeup game belwcen Kan napolis and North Davidson was Davie girls coach Angie Browder. Her team would be seeded third in the confcrence tournament if Kan napolis won. But North pulled off the upset, 47-46, dropping Kannapolis lo 7-3, a half-game back of Davie’s 8-3. So, instead of playing,dangerous We.st Forsyth in the first round of the tournament, the War Eagles look on host and sevenlh seed Mount Tabor. If Kannapolis faces Davic in the tournament, it will be the first meeting of the year. Measles and snow stopped both games between the two. The complete tournament pair ings are in the .scoreboard on Page B2. South Wins Two teams that weren’t even ex pected to fight for the Central Pietl- mont Conference titles because of the measles, finished as the regular season champions. South Rowan’s girls and boys were CPC champs. iThe boys finished 8-0 and 11-4, while the girls were 7-1 and 13-2. In the boys race. South was followed by Reynolds (10-1, 14-6) and West Forsyth (8-3,10-9), both also-rans who were revived by new couches. All three teams have won automatic state playoff berths. Mount Tabor was fourth and will make the state playoffs as long as one of the lower seeds don'l win the conference tournariient. The same goes for the fourth place North Davidson girls. Soulh, Davie Counly (8-3. 11-7) and Kan napolis (7-3, 8-9) have automatic berths, Kannapolis was anoiher stricken with the measles and didn’t play all of its scheduled games. What should be one of the strongest baseball teams in recent Davic Counly memory will start its season March 7. The War Eagles, coached by David Hunt, will travel to Central Davidson March 7 for a scrimmage game, beginning at 4 p!m. The first regular season contest will be played March 15 at Rich Park at 4 p.m. After an open date Notebook on March 17, Davie faces a full schedule, h will play five games in the final 11 days of March. The confercnce opener will also be at Rich Park March 31 against Parkland. The War Eagles will participate in the Salisbury Tour nament April 14-15 and 17 al Catawba College. The jayvee baseball team, under the direction of first-year coach Jim Lightle, has tentatively scheduled a game al Easl Rowan March 15. The jayvees’ first home game is set for March 21 at 4 p.m. againsi Statesville. Track, Tennis Opener Davie Counly will open ils track season March 16 at North Rowan. The War Eagles will face Ihe Cavaliers and West Rowan. The first home track meet is slated for March 23 against Parkland and \^[asi Forsyth. Tennis coach Marion Pitts’ will have a scrimmage match wilh North Rowan March 9 at 3:30 p!m. al Davie before opening the season March 20 here against Parkland. Danny Frank and Owen Calvert lead a number of reluming players into action for Davie. Tennis Rankings Calvert was one of three Dayie County lennis playcis who have been ranked by the North Carolina Tennis Association. Calveri is ranked 72d in Boys.'16 Singles. His brother. Hayes Freuler,' is the highest ranked of any local. He is 2Sth in Boys 12 singles. Carrie Brown is also ranked in Please See Notebook — P. 3B PLAYER OF THE WEEK kl Stephanie W hitaker Scored 21 points against Parkland as the JV girls won the CPC Championship, 76-18 H w y. 601 N . - Y adkinville Rd. M ocksville, N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 2, 1989-3B Three Magic Word$ Of Adulthood: i Hate Snow’ 1 am now going lo use a llircc-word plirasc llial all adults over lhc age of 18 are allowed to use in Ihc winter. ; 1 HATE SNOW. You can say it with me if you'd like. ■ I HATE SNOW. ■ • Over Ihe pasl two weeks. I've figured out whal ^‘pure as the driven snow" means, ll means lhal ' driven snow, quite frankly, is pure hell. ■ ; Snow can changc a person and his liabils. ll's ' jnowcd here for two straight weeks and let me •tell you, it’s been one big pain in the snowball. ! Here are some impressions of llie 1У89 snow: Snow arrives nl Ihe most iiiuppiirlime limes. Do you realize that our first snow of llie year camc two days after the temperature reached 82 degrees? Only 48 hours before Ihc .sliiveriii!; began, I was running the air conditioner, for cryin’ out loud. I was wearing shorts, playing beach music, thinking of gelling a Ian. And then ... BAM. While stuff. I HATE SNOW. The (inly people who like snow are school children and Food Lion m a n a g e rs . It’s been said that man docs not live by bread alone but whoever said lhal hasn’t been to a Davic County Food Lion Ihe day before a predicted snow. Food Lion managers love il. The snow brings the people in droves, Food Lion makes money and the manager gets a raise. N o t e b o o k R o n n i e G a l l a g h e r Doesn't sound bad. ! As far as children go, ihcy don't have to worry about snow. They're not adults yet. They don’t have to get up and llgure out how to get the car oul of Ihc driveway. To t^icm, every snow i.s a holiday. In fad. we shouUl just ¡make cach snow a na tional holiday. We have lo many other stupid holidays, why not Snow Day? If wc can have a holiday for Columbus, wc can have one for snow. : Davie Dateline gei.s ull .«rcM'ed iip. You can read all you vjaiil and plan to attend all you want but if it snows, forget it. Bingo is cancelled. Homemakers club meetings are cancelled. If Ihcrc was a Wudgc mecling. il would be cancelled too. ; , '• I like sludge belter Ihan I like snow. Wait a minute. 1 see hère lhal there’s a meeting scheduled for the Woodmen of lhc World, This may be the only group who likes snow, Sporls come to a screeching hall when it snows. All sports lake a back seat to .snow. Well, almost all .sports. The only sport popular in lhc snow is skiing, perhaps the dumbe.st of all athletic endeavors. Don’t you think skiing is kind of dumb? You gel up cn top of a slippery mountain with sleds on your feet and you go down. Big deal. Try not to.' Try going up. Then, it would be a .sport. You luok out Ihe window a lot when It snows. There’s nothing el.sc to do. You can’t get out of the driveway so you pcrch yourself in front of the window pane and snicker as the Ford Escort irics lo slide its way down the highway. Hey, look, here comes Junior York’s tow truck heading north to pull someone out of the snow. Hey, look, there goes Junior York’s low truck heading soulh to pull someone out of the snow. While looking oul Ihe window, you slarl eating. And I mean real food, like cookics, pies and cakes. Once the snow has left, you won't make it lo work the ne.tt day. When ihey come to find you, you'll be on the lloor in :i sugar coma. People can’l drive even when Ihc .snow has - ■ cicarcd. : V' Remember the first snow? Remember how il was all dried and gone by Ihe weekend? You :■ wouldn’t know It by watching people drive around here. They could see snow on Pilot ' J; Mountain and think, “ That snow is too close to^• Davie Counly. I better slow down.” So they go- 25 miles under the speed limil, even though Ihej' roads arc as dry as a martini. These people arc usually senior cilizcns, the same ones who call the paper and tell Dwighi •’ there’s loo much dang sports in the paper and we ought to be running Viola's chickcn pie supper instead. I figured they were driving slow in froni of me for spite because they don’t like sports. Then again, I shouldn’t get on senior citizens,’ for driving slow in the snow. Heck, they driye :• .slow all the time. • Well, it’s Tue.sday morning and there is no ;; snow in sight. Feels real good, too, not having to worry about snow. I'm .starting to think of the beach again. ;; Wait. I knew it was too good to be true. There arc more reports thal it will snow again. ; Well, I guess 1 better get in iny car, drive real slow, and head to Food Lion for some bread. ; Coming wilh me? continued from P. 2B ; Ihe 12-year old group. She is 42d : in Girls 12 Singles. Good Luck Charm : - What’s the real reason behind .’Angle Browder’s success in her • first season at Davie High? Try Grandma Browder, her good luck charm. ; Jessie Browder, 81, of Advance attends almost all of her grand- ,daughter’s games. ; “ She never used to watch me ^play,’’ Browder said. “ But she came to a few games early this ’ season and we won and won and .won. So I want her.here every game. We win when she’s here, r • ‘ ‘She made lunch for Ihe players ■ at Christmas and they all like her,” . Browder said. “They just call her, ‘Grandma.’” Actually, Grandma Browck-r. is one of the many who make up Browder’s owr, Davic Counly en tourage, which includes Mom, Dad, brother, friends, former teammates and roommate. In fact, the “ Browder Army” came close to outnumbering Mount Tabor’s following Tuesday night. And the game was played at Mount Tabor. Future Babe Ruth? Tennis coach Marion Pitts has a new addition lo his tennis court in a newborn son, David, which weighed six pounds, three and a half ounces. Asked if this was a future John ■ M ctnroe, Pitts replied no. This one will be more like a Babe Ruth. “ I’ve already bought him the b.'i.scball uniform,’' cluicklcd I'iils. Only Loijs West Rpwan’s jayvee girLs team was gooil i so good in fad thal the Falcons iwon the Soulh Piedmont Confercniie championship with rni 8-0 record. west Vas also a gaudy 12-1 overall. l(|’s only loss. You guessed il, to Davie Coun ty, the Gdnlral Piedmont champ. Davie Neighbors Daviejr/eighbors Starmount and Norlh Iredell are playoff bound while Foi bush is one of the few boys tcilms with a record worse than Day e's, Chad Ti-iplctte, who is al.so a slar for the Mocksville Legion baseball team, is leading the Slannount boys into the playoffs. The Rams finish ed third ip the Northwest 2-A and is assured of a stale berth, along wilh first place East Sun)' ant! .VJounl Airy. Sl;irn)i)tint's * 17 * Vl- .7 .----- tiiM ntrviieiiu III IIII; siiiit* *#-A wresiJing lour- W r e s t l e r s : continued from P. IB years, he has finished sevenlh and i r ' second, both times to Cary, Last year, Jerry W interion’s club defeated Oavie by 65'A points, Bul Ihis year, Davie is the ; ¡'I favorile, having held the number one ru ^ n g all season in Bob : Lowery is War Eagles have ’ the Imps by 30 ^,pgtau witepec, 22 WRALTour- Raleigh. Oiher than reigning teams will pose a guessing game for Davie, “ You really don’t know that much about the wrestlers from Ihe other parts of the .stale,” he said, “ So I’ll talk lo coaches 1 know. It will be a word-of-mouih thing. Hopefully, we can do well in the firsl round and walch Ihe other wrestlers.” East Forsylh has released the schedule for this Friday and Salur day. Weigh-ins will be from 7-8:15 ; a.m, each day: Friday, March 3 girls finished second behind East Surry, Mount Airy also qualified. In Ihe Foolhills 3-A, Norlh Iredell’s girls won the league with 10-2, 19-3 marks. Wilkes Central and Soulh Iredell also qualified for slale play. Forbush finished fourth and will go to the state playoffs as long as a lower seed doesn't win the tournament. Forbush finished 7-4 and 13-8 behind record-.selter Karen Davis. Forbush’s boys weren't as lucky, fini.shing 1-20. Slate.sville'.s boys took the title and will go to the state playoffs with Wilkes Central and North Surry. North Iredell's boys were 6-6 and 11-10 and finished fourth. The Raiders will go to the state as long as a lower seed doesn't win the tournament and that's highly- unlikcly since Slalesvillc has the top'rankcti boys (cam in the slate. The CiicN'houiuls arc 20-1. Dcspilo ¡1 liij’off due lo iiieasle.s, .Smith Rowan’s hoys the C l’C 1ч.ци1аг season title. — Photos hy ,|ini still won : 3arrinuer 9 a,n), — First round matches. 3:30; p.m . — First round consolations. 7:30 p.m. — Quarterfinals. Saturday, M arch 4 9 a:m . — Second round consolillions. 1 p.i|i. — Semifinals. 3 p.m . — Consolation quaneifinals. 5 p.m . — Consolation semifinals. 7 p.m. — Consolation finals. 8 p.i|i. — Championship round. « Р I D * 3 0 0 0 f W The 1989Big Dodge Truck Push ■x] isonandlhismaybethebesttimeallyear lo get a great deal on a new Ram Tough Dodge pickup. .HiSSi®’’“ ' Pius.ioralimitedtime.we\egotbigcashbacksavingsonmostmadels: in slock.' We've gol a huge selection oltnicks on Ihe lot! Hurry in to your Dodge dealer's Big Dodge TmckPush lor greal deals, cash back and package savings on many models today! 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Discount pkg. savings vary by model and package and are based on list prices of pkQ items ll sold separately. tSee 7/70 powertrain limited warranty and its restncl»ons at dealer. • Financing for qualified buyers through Chrysler Credit Corp. on select models in stock. Dealer contribution may affeci final price. Longer term rates also available. Ask for delails. , THE TOUGH mvif SPmiT OF DODGE' CARS • TRUCKS • m PO RTS s a m n a o o G E B E M U R . m a e m tough kew spirit shows. T W O висш up...AHo P L m e orive safclï. Your Full Chrysler—PIvmouth^Dodge —Dodge Truck Dealer F u r c h e s M o t o r C o . , I n c . 1 4 7 D e p o t S tre e t, M o c sk v ille, N .C .7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 9 4 8 ' -'Й 4B-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERI'RrSE KECOKI), THURSDAY, Marcli 2, 1989 S o u t h E n d s B o y s ’ S e a s o n By Ronnie Gallagher Davie Counly Enterprise-Record WINSTON-SALEM - You could say the best Ihing about the boys basketball season occurrcd Monday nighl. ' ll ended. Davic wcnl down meekly lo lop- seeded Soulh Rowan in the first ' round of Ihe Central Piedmont Conference. 83-64 in a game lhat wasn'l thal close. Thus, Sieve Hurley's firsl season as coach of Davie was anything hut enlightening. The War Eagles finished with a 2-17 rccord. “ ll was Ihe kind of year from start to finish where nothing went right," Hurley said when Ihc debacle wils over. Technically, Ihc game ended after aboul three minutes of play. After five Davic possession.s, each starter had committed a turnover and South had a 10-0 lead. Davie . had yet lo lake a shot. ; ‘‘They were pressing and we - Vweren’l in nur pressing offense,” Hurley said. - ::'lt only gol wor.se. Germain ^ jvlayfield finally hit Davie’s first -Ibueket, a three-pointer with 5:02 ;:ieft In the firsl quarter bul bv the period's end. South was leading by 1.5, 22-7. Still, Davic made a mn in Ihc se cond quarter, oulscoring Soulh 19-15 behind Jimmy Greene and Mayfield. Soulh oulscorcd Davie by two in the third period and si.x in ihe fourth. “ That means we were only oulscorcd by four points over the lasl three quarters, which isn't bad againsi a team as powerful as Soulh,'' Hurley said. “ But wc always seem lo have lhat real bad quarter thal does us in." There was another problem Hurley couldn't solve — 6-7 Raider center Larry Lentz, who hil 16-of-18 from the field and scorcd 34 points. “ Lentz was a greal player tonight," Hurley .said. “ Face il, wc can’t malch up wilh ihem when he’.s in the game. If you noticed, when he was out, we did match up well. He changed ihe complex ion." Greene ended his shorl baskel ball career by leading the team with 18 points. Todd Gulledge scored 12 and Mayfield 11. “ Jimmy Greene ha.s been our leader," said Hurley. “ He gained more confidence as Ihc year went on. Thai’s Ihc way it’s been with U.S. Wc gol Ihc contributions from people we weren’t counting on and Jinuny was one.” As far as South is concerned. Hurley thinks the Raiders have the ingredienls lo represent the CPC well in Ihe stale playoffs. ‘They have good shooters, smart players and big people,” he said. “ And of course, they have Lentz. I really Ihink they can go a long way if the chemistry stays righl. In fact, I Ihink they can play beller than they did lonighl.” Notes: • Mayfield led the rebounders wilh 10. • Davie outrebouhded Soulh 35-33 in Ihe game. • Olher Duvie players scoring were Ryan Parker, Alex Nail, Denny Key, Clint Junker and Matt Vaughters. Vaughlers was brought up from Ihe jayvee team. • Greene was 6-of-8 from the field while Davie was 22-of-5.9. Soulh was 36-of-65. • G reene, M ayfield and Gulledge all had two ihrcc- poinlers. Key and Parker had one. • Davie's lasl shot of Ihe season was an airball. D a v i e R e m a i n s I n L a s t P l a c e WINSTON-SALEM - The ;i;Davie Counly-Parkland boys i^Baskctball game Friday night was t ;dcfinitely nol for bragging rights •;;in Ihe Cenlral Piedmont '•“'Conference. i;:- -: It .was more or less to see who |;;epuld stay out of last place. : And when Parkland had secured > jts 70-66 overtime victory, Davie >n{ad last place all to itself. '• J The War Eagles are 1-9 in Ihe >jEPC and 2-16 overall. i < “ This was just another chapter i*lti the nightmare season that we’re jiiaving,” said coach Stev<! Hurley. Wins Combined ¡The two teams had combined for jJ'-fjye victories coming inlo the con- iitest and it was evident by the tur- ¿ijover count in the final three i-'minutes. Neither team could gain ¿■ a workable lead because of a com- i.bined seven miscues. 2*:; it appeared Parkland would ' ;v^wecp away to the win as it led > ib-54 with five minutes left. 1^:; №hind 6-7 reserve Brian Spain, ;tlte War Eagles fought back into the »J.gpme. A Ryan Parker drive and a 5 J|mmy Greene free throw cut the ^ lead to three and then Spain rattl- Si 'ed home a turnaround jump shot l^'for^ 60-59 Parkland lead. S i 'A'Parker steal resulted in two ^•frM throws with 47 seconds left ;;>a^ a 64-63 deficit. ’After Parkland missed the front »»end of a one-and-one. Denny Key ‘.^¡grabbed the rebound and threw the bfdl away. But Greene stole it right ♦ tacit, was fouled intentionally with 18 seconds remaining. ’He hit the first one but missed the second. However, because of ,;i'the intentional foul, possession re- ;|inained in Davie’s favor, i ;But following the script, Davie ^ timed the ball over again, this time ' bii Alex Nail's traveling violation, ^sending the game into overtime. .'iCat And Mouse '-Davie won the tip and im- ' mediately stalled to the 1:38 mark. ' ' ; As soon as Ihe team did go for ^ 'the basket, Parker was called for iin offensive foul. Parkland gave it vj-jght back on a traveling call. !'i Then, Nail misfired on a 20-footer.' ^ }' '.i; ¡ Greene traded baskels wilh James White and then Kevin Ross drove for a 68-66 Mustang lead. Nail missed again from outside bul the Parkland leam kept giving Davie chances. Key missed two shots and on the scamble for the rebound, the ball went out of bounds lo Davie wilh six seconds left. Nail fired his third long jumper of the overlime while falling to the fioor. The shot was short and Parkland was fouled at the buzzer, adding Ihe final two points. Nail's final shot was directly in front of the Davie bench and Hurley couldn't believe Ihere was no foul called. “ Alex was mugged,” he .said. “ But that's the way il's been go ing for us all year. We can'l seem to get that crucial call.” Greene scored 17 poinls had 11 rebounds. Parker had 15 and Key 13. “ Al times. I've seen some good things this year,” Hurley said. . I ,)iinniv Greene .scored 18 points against South Davic Monday night. “ We’re beller than our record and Parkland is beller than theirs. But our team needs another year. This season was just nol meant lo be." Notes: • Nail finished wilh seven — Plioto by Jim Barringer points, while Spain and Junker each had five. Germain Mayfield and Todd Gulledge. two apiece. CAROLIMATIRE INVENTORY REDUCTION SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE TIRES • APPLIANCES • MOWERS STEREOS • TILLERS • VCR’S • TV’S O p e n (O r R e o p e n ) A B u d g e t A c c o u n t F o r $ 2 5 0 .0 0 O r M o re .... R e c ie v e A F re e F lo rid a V a c a tio n 6 days/5 nights EV ER Y TH IN G IN O U R S T O R E IS O N SA LE I H u rry fo r th e b ig g e s t s a le w e h a v e e v e r h a d in M arch ! S a le e n d s M a rch 11. S t e e l B e l t e d S t r e n g t h .. . A H S e a s o n T r e a d ) aOODfi'CAR T i e m p o R a d i a l P155/80R13 Whitewall No Trade Needed ! / : 4 - я 'e ' w----^^------Г G u l l e d H o m e c o m i n g F o r W i l d c a t C o a c l i ; S t e e l e T o C o a c h T a l e n t e d W a r E a g l e S o f t b a l l T e a m ■ There will be a reunion of sorts ibr Norlh Davic softhall coach Darrell Steele this spriiij:. ; Steele has been clioscn by Davie High principal Robert Uindry to take over the reins of the girls softball team, a coaching spot vacated b y --------------- John Steele Bullins. who resigned recently. Bullins is headed for Morganton Freeilom High School and his last day at Davic is Friday. Bullins realizes he Is leaving Sleele a powerhouse. : “ I never got to coach these girls bul everyone was telling me 1 was leaving behind a conference cham pion,” Bullins said. “ I’ve talked with Coach Steele and I think he’ll be a great coach for (he girls.” Steele coached most of them at North Davie. “ I’m familiar with them,” Steele said, but he also added there would be no predjudices. He had 38 try oul for the team’s 14 uniforms. “There won’t be any of lhat South Davie-North Davie stuff,” he said. continued from P. IB “ They played Beth a lot tighter in the second half and wc relied on other people, like Samantha and Shawn,” Browder .said. "O urof- . fcn.sc is alway.s gnins lo be iIiltc. I It’s our defense that was a little lax ' and that’s probably because of the '■ big lead early." ■ Sirnpson played one of her best • games of the season, hanging • around the basket long enough to • score 10 points and grab 12 re- • bounds, onc behind Mashburn’s - game-leading total. While the Spar- ; tans were concentrating on ^ Mashburn in the second half, ; Simpson scored six of her points • and grabbed six rebounds. Smoot *: scored seven of her 10 in the se- > 'cond half. 'Notes ^ • Mashburn was I l-of-16 from : the field and lO-of-14 from the foul iline. ; • Second-seeded Davie improv- •ed to 12-7 overall, i »In other Tuesday night games, «Kannapolis’ girls defeated West ; Forsyth, Reynolds’ boys topped 'rNorth Davidson and West For- ^syth’s boys beat Parkland. ;■ • Late in the fourth quarter, ; Davie missed the front end of five • straight one-and-one opportunities : but hit six in a row in the final ) seconds. Beck, Jordan and Smoot 1 all had two each. Davie was *21-of-34 for the game. у • Smoot dazzled the crowd with Almost every relurnin!; starter played umlcr .Sleele during Ihcir junior high year.s. Samantha Simp son. Sheri Mason. Lora Smith. Debbie Evans. Buffy Beck. Amy Kcynolds and Ivey Clont/ all fall inlo that category. "That’s seven slarlers righl there," Steele said. “ On paper, it looks real good.” There will be a dilTerence in coaching junior and .senior high players, however. "Competitive-wise, it's dif ferent. Junior high girls haven't matured ycl and you have to teach a lot of the fundamentals. In high school, if you play good defense and hit the ball, you can win,” he said. Winning is something Steele's teams always seem to accomplish. At North, his team placing sccond this past year wilh a 10-4 rccord. He has numerous North Piedmont Conference championships, one coming when the current seniors played for him. Steele wanted to start practicc Monday but the weather conditions have forced him inside. He was trying to secure Brock Gym if the weather was still bad. “ I’ll have to get used to playing at schools I've never been to,” Steele said. “ But I’m looking for ward lo it.” her passing, dishing out seven assists. » 1 » 4 A t Æ Ш . JV C h e e r l e a d e r s Davic Higir.s jnyvce checrleadcr.s show their spirit last week during the W ar Eagles’ game with Parkland. (I'roiit row, from left): Traci T ucker, Rhonda Cam pbell, Robin Meadows and Erica Triplette. (Second row): Laurie Babbit, .laniie Frye and Carol .Iolin.son.________ Cougars iyinf The Wildcats made a valiant ef fort but it wasn’t enough as: thè Cougars won the 3-4 grade girls championship ■ at Smith Grove Monday night. Cinda Smith’s Cougars, which also won the regular season title, grabbed a 8-2 lead late in the fourth quarter before things got in teresting. The winning point Was scorcd in the final minute by Page Steed. The Wildcats took the early lead 2-0 on a basket by Megan Callahan. Then, Leslie Holcomb got go ing. She hit two baskets in the third quarter and two more in the fourth for the six-point lead. Megan Hendrix and Kristi Renegar each had baskets for the Wildcats to pull the leam within 8-6. Steed hit her free throw, which negated the Wildcats’ final basket. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 2, 1989-5D « H O N D A . 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAV, Moiili 2, 1989 T anja Sherden reaches for a rebound. kK, I * i 1 K l l L § ip is p ^ ;ai Parkland couldn’t slop poinl (»uard Alan C hapm an. iilMM)(«ror4woi>oiiils. V a u g h t e r s I s J a y v e e S p a r k Without Matt Vaughters, the jayvee boys basketball team at Davic County wa.s 4-7. With him, the team won four of six games and rini.shed at 8-9, slill a losing record but one that gain ed the War Eagles some respect by season's end. In the final two games of the year, Davie split, losing a heart breaker to South Rowan 47^6 while defcaling Parkland, 58-54. As he has been In every game since he joined the team, Vaughters led the scoring in each contest. He had 16 against Soulh and 20 against Parkland. Against South Rowan, Davie led 16-9 after the first quarter as Vaughters tossed in 10. But South came back in the se cond period, holding Davie lo on ly three baskets, by Alan Chap man, Oary Blalock and Dale Parrish. Soulh led 39-36 afler three and • Davie made a comeback but couldn't grab the lead. Davie again took the early lead against Parkland but this time held il throughout. Davic led by as many as 12 in the first half and Parkland cul the margin lo 27-23 just before halftime. But Charlie Crenshaw swished a long, three- pointer al the buzzer for a 30-23 margin. Each lime the Mustangs gol close in the second half, Vaughters would back his way into the mid dle and hil a turnaround jumper. He scorcd eight of his 20 in the fourih tjuarter, Tony Renegar added 11 and Crenshaw and Blalock eight apiece. Chapman had seven. Note.s: • Brian Pitls and Parrish also scored against Parkland. • Vaughters could have added to his first quarter totals against South but he was only 2-of-9 from the foul line. For the game, Vaughters was only 4-of-13. • Renegar walked off the court against Parkland and quit, making him the eighth casualty of the team diis season. The team finished widi six players. , • Vaughters was a cameraman- for the team until die defections ¡and since Joining Ihe team, he is aver- sging 17 points and II rebounds. Davie shot 28 free throws to only six for South. Davie made 14, South two, ' C hristy M iller passes around a Parkland defender.— Photos by Ronnie Gallagher - R G G b d k Reg. 39.97 BOYS 11-3 "RAD Reg. 43S7 BCVS 3Wi-6 "BB4600 Shoe Show Hour* Monday • Saturday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Reg. 27.97 INFANTS “Princess" Reg. 30.97 INFANTS "BB4600" DAVIE COUNTV ENTERI’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 2, 1989-7B I i ' Chad Correll lofls a jumper over Toby Kennedy (left) and Jermain Dalton in the junior high boys •****3ls. _ Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Panthers 10-0 The Panthers >von the 3-4 grade championship in (he Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation youtli: league with a 10-0 record. The team averaged 20 points while giving up only 12. Team members: are (Front row, from left): Curtis Wilson, Jon Creason, B .J. Kiser, Josh Barnhardt and T .J . K lse rj; (Second row): Eddie Neely, Coach Derwood Johnson and Lester “ Charlie” Scott, (Not pictured);: Jason DeNoyers, Ryan DeNoyers, William Johnson and Derek Johnson. B r o c k G y m T h e S i t e F o r M e n ’ s O p e n S t a t e T o u r n a m e n t The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department will host the prestegicus Statewide Athletic Commission Men’s Open Basket ball Tournament this Friday and Saturday at Brock Gym. Mocksville will have two teams 'entered. l.L. Long Construction, which won the local league cham pionship, and Drexel Heritage. They are in different brackets which means they could meet for the state title. The championship game is scheduled for Siitiirday niKht ill 8;3() p.m. l.L. Long will play its opener Friday night at 7:30 p.m. against Clinton Tabernacle of Hickory. If victorious. Long will play at 3 p.m. Saturday. There could be a Davie County doubleheader Saturday if Drexel Heritage defeats Food Lion of Salisbury in its opener Friday at 6:30 p.m. It would play at 2 p.m., followed by Long at 3. Long is led by Ru.ssell Tatum, Tracy Frost and Ronnie Peoples while Heritage is led iiy Barry Cliunn ;mkI Kiiclncy Hiirkcr. Recreation Notes Teams are coming from Charlotte, Burlington. Mebane, Hickory, Mt. Holly, Hamlet and Salisbury. The Charlotte entry is the defen ding champion of the tournament. It will open against Mebane Family Care Friday at 9:30 p.m. There will be a small admission charge for the unirnameiil. Hulls Win The Hulls, Icii hv I'lihv Klmi- nedy’s 20 points, defeated the Bucks in the championship of the Boys Junior High league, 54-50. Danny Frank added 15 points Ibr the winners while Jermaine Dalton scored 12. Tracy Lyons and Michael Willard added four and three points. Brad Scott led the Bucks with 20 and Chad Correll had 17 for the Bucks. T(xld Rumple scored seven. Jeiriiuck four and lidwin Robert son lU'O. Is l M u lliiid is t I'lip Seed Fir.st Methodist will be the top seed in the men’s church tourna ment. which ends Monday night with the 7 p.m. championship game at Brock Gym. First Methodist was 8-0 in the league, nipping Liberty, which was 7-1. First Pre.sbyterian and Turren- tine also had winning records. There will also be .semirmal games Thursday, beginning at 7 p.m. I ’a iitlK T s W ill The I’;iiuhcrs \\crc iin'iticiiilc illis year in the 3-4 grade league, as Derwood Johnson’s team vyent 10-0. They finished the season witlj' a 24-11 win over the Rocketts- behind Curtis Wilson’s 13 poiiitst; ' * *■ * Other last-week winners wer?'. the Wildcats, who defeated tfie- Wolfpack 40-9 behind Tremaio^ Dulin’s 18; the Deacons, who vyoo • 21-16 over the Bullets behind; Justin Miller and Jason Robertson“, ■ and the Tigers, 19-8 victors oyer ilte Cliiefs as Willie Cozart scored 1 1 . ■ ■ ■ R O N ’S T I R E S E R V I C E T ir e S p e cia ls F o r W in te r D riv in g White Letter Specials 175/70R13..........................$44.50 185/70R13..........................$45.50 185/70R14..........................$48.50 195/70R14..........................$49.50 205/70R14................ ......$51.50 215/70R14.........................$53.50 During March 6th thru March 17th receive a FREE OIL CHANGEwith the purchase of 4 New White Letters. You must bring coupon to receive oil change. 225/70R14...........$55.50' 235/60R14............$58.00^ 245/60R14..............$60.00 __ 225/70R15..........................$58.50 235/70R15..........................$60.00 235/60R15..........................$58.50 245/60R15..........................$60.00 255/60R15..........................$64.50 275/60R15..........................$70.00 215/65R15..........................$58.50 ' A l lF R E E O IL C H A N G E with purchase of 4 New Tires Between March 6 Thru March 17th 'e S T A R S P E C I A L S 205/75814..........$40.00 225/75B15...........$40.00 634^0633 Hwy.601lMitli.MMktvilk ■ M M alteU Q IiM M HOURS: Mon.^Fri. ^ 8 A M to 5:30 PM Saturday 8 A M to 12:00 Noon 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSO/VY, Marcii 2, 1989 N a t i o n a l , A m e r i c a n S i g n u p s T l i i f o u g h N e x t W e e k The National League will have ils baseball and soflball signups March 11 from 11 a.m. unlll 2 p.m. at the Brock Gym in Mocksville and Cooleemee Gym in Cooleemee. ' Signups are for boys and girls six years of age and up who live in the South Davic school district. For more information, call Earl Cuthrell at 492-5147 or the M ocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department at .634-2325. American Signups The Davie American Little League Baseball Associalion ha.s announced dates for signups; March 3 from 6-8 p.m. and March 4 from 10 a.m. until 2 n.m. ' The signups will be held in the North Davic Junior High gym. Steve Smith is the new president of the American League. A m i g o s Baslcetbaii Camp Davie girls coach Angie Browder has scheduled a girls basketball camp for June 19-23 at Davie High School for girls in grades four through 12. There is a $25 pre-registration fee and $35 al the dixir. The money covers a l-shirl and insurance. Browder will conduct the camp, along with former Davie players, John Bullins and .several of Ihc junior high coachcs from North and Soulh Davic. The camp slogan is “The Right Stuff For Summer" and there will be brochures available. Browder said she is planning to work with grades 4-6 from 9-11 a.m., grades 7-9 from 1-3:30 p.m. and grades 10-12 from 6:30-9 p.m. Awards will be given for free , throw shooting. Hot Shot competi tion and Most Improved Camper. For more informallon, call Ihe high school al 634-5905. Browdèr continued from P. IB year. He left Browder wilh a slack ed deck. “ If this was a card game, he dealt me a full house,” said Browder. “ I was very lucky to come in with three players as good as they ate. They are great players who work well together.” .-Browder knows all about records. While some coaches may have kept quiet about passing the milestones, she reminded the players daily of what they were about to do. “ I wanted, them to know about thoir récords,” she said. “ It is a big deal.” ■■ Knew About Smoot > When Browder arrived lasl fall, sh« knew all about the 5-iSmoot, a three-year starter and ori^.of the festest players in the leaaáj^ ': ‘‘I knew she was good|Rt she was better than I imaginedTShawn can do it all, pass, rebound and $hoot. She dribbles with both hands «n4 is so quiek, it’s hard to press ' her. She’s been everything I titought she would be — and more.” ;' Smoot joins a select group of five other 1,000-point scorers. Janice Markland, Kathy Hutchins, Dean na Thomas, Jill Amos and Naomi Minwalla. Amos is the' all-time 'leading scorer in Davie history. Mashburn may have turned into the team’s most clutch player in this, her senior season. The 5-8 forward is closing in on 700 points tp go with her 500 rdiounds. "When we need aclutch basket. We usually go inside to her,” said Browder. “ She can score and re bound with the best of them, even though she usually isn’t the tallest girl inside. But she’s really smart. And another good thing is that Beth is never in foul trouble.” . The only downside to the two is that neither will probably carry Üieir talents to college. Bolh have swd they aren’t planning to play after high school. . “ Both can play for somebody,” Browder said. “ I wish they J o n e s Area Sports Wrestling Match Pro wrestling is coming lo Brock Gym Salurdiiy, March 18 at 8 p.m. The top matches will have the Russian As.sa.ssins again.sl Ihe Young Stallions and Susan Green meeting Lisa Darnell in a Ladies U.S. title match. The World Brass Knuckles title will be up for grabs between Kick Link and The Tormiilalor. The New Breed faces ChiefiJay Eagle .and Super Rocker. Mr.iWrestling 2 will meet Brent Alleji. AH seals are $8. Advance tickets can be bought at F&F Barbecue or by calling 284-2003. Siiamrock Run The second annual Shamrock Run. sponsored by St Francis Mission, will be held Saturday, March 18, beginning at the church, located on Yadkinville Road. There will be a 10-K race (6.2 miles) and a 5-K race (3.1 miles). The races begin at 9 a.m. For more inform alion on rcgi.slration, call 634-2973. Soccer Signups Any junior high student wanting to play soccer in the M ocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation leagues, should contact Joe Boyette at either 634-2325 (day) or 634-3877 (night). ' Um pire Clinic There will be a USSSA .soflball' umpire clinic March 5 at the Mocksvillc National Guard Ar mory at 10 a.m. i Umpires are required lo attend a clinic to work USSSA games.; would.” Last year at this lime, record- selltng was not in Jordan's vocabulary. Afler starting as a sophomore, she quit Ihc team mid way through her junior year. Bul she came into her senior season with a new attitude. “ I wanted her lo come out and I told her so,” Browder .said. “ At the first few practices, 1 could tell she was rusty. But the passes she was Irying to make and the shots she was laking lold me she knew what she was doing and lhal she was a good player. She just need ed playing time.” The rusliness came out during the nonconference schedule and the 5-3 Jordan has been blazing through the league games. She had a 10-game double-figure streak broken in the final regular season game against Parkland. Double Figure Scorers The “ Three Amigos” are all in double figures, making Davic the only leam in the Cenlral Piedmonl Conference with three players averaging at least 10 points per game. Going into the tournament, Smoot was scoring at a 15-poinl clip, while Mashburn was al 12 and Jordán at 11. And they’ve kept up the con sistency in a veiy inconsistent year for high school basketball. “ It’s really been screwed up this year,” Browder said. “ I wish they could’ve played a normal senior season.” First of all, Davie’s 8-3 record was good for only third place. First and second place went lo Soulh Rowan and Kannapolis, teams throttled by a measles epidemic. Neither played but half of their games. Davie only played Soulh once (a two-point loss) and never did face Kannapolis due lo the recent snowstorms. “ It’s hard lo over come teams in front of you when you don’t get lo play them,” said Browder. The snow prevented the three Davie players from selling the records at home. The Kannapolis and Soulh Rowan games were snowed out on consecutive Fridays. Which left them selling personal records in unfamiliar gyms. Bul as the storyline goes, they did il together. canlinued from P. IB came pver here. I didn’t see the m akings of a l ,000lh-poinl scorer.” .; Jones played jayvee ball as a freshmen and part of her sophomore year. Then, around Christmas, Atwell dismissed four players from his varsily squad for disciplinaiy reasons and decided to bring Jones up. .' She’s been out of the lineup ijnce. : V Jones almost didn’t make it to the game of the season at Lex- ■ipi|lan. She missed the bus but it to the gym just before M)t a discipline problem lit Atwell said. У*®'’’aboul 80 points in 10 ш ш з ш а т ш Щшщё т & ш o TAKE A P V A N T « G { jp ft Ш áOR . Л -TI " , \ ......^1 i * ' 8 8 TR U C K S IN S T O C K (1) Full Size 2x4 ( 3 ) Full S ize 4 x 4 C h e v y T ru c k s ( 3 ) S-10 4 x 4 's щ ¿.'•ле ' 8 8 C A R S IN S T O C K ( 1 ) C e le b rity W o g o n ( 2 ) C e le b rity Sedons ( 1 ) C o rsica ( 1 ) B e re tto ( 1 ) S u b u rb a n S A V E B U N D LE S ! I ' J ■ w Щ Ш Ш A T A M D _____ ■ S O t O H f f lU « R E B A T E S o r 4 . ' ^ Р ю г WITH 1 0 # REBATES Ш Ш gam es,” Atwell .said. “ She couldn’t do anything wilhout walk ing and she couldn’t shoot very well. But now, she’s more coor dinated and she can do almost anything she wants.” Al\yell .seemed to be just as pleased al the turnaround Jones has made off the court. “ She’s grown as a person and her grades have improved,” he said. Jones, who is in the learning disability course at North Rowan, has college coaches drooling but Atwell said that because of her LD status, it will hold her back. “ She’s six-feet tall, can shoot, run and rebound,” he said. “ But because ofthe LD, it’s hurt her as far as going to a Division I school. We’re looking more toward junior college right now.” 1 9 " C O L O R T V W IT H N E W O R D E M O ' 8 8 M O D E L P U R C H A S E B e l l & H o w a r d C h e v n J e t , I n c Dtaltr No I i\i I f St At 4 0 л 1 Ml у 21 SiAliSvillw N С 2 8 ^ 7 7 P h n rw 7 0 4 /8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 Davie County Hotline: 634-1875 i Davie People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE'UECORD, THURSD. ■ > |v i March 2, i m - i c : ;v :î. Berm uda Run Author Dirlic Herlihy: “ Things have a way of happening (o characters. They just take life, and Ihey’re going to he (rue (o Ihe personalities you give them. ” — Photos by Jam es B arringer L u d i e ' s S o n g D a v i e A u t h o r ’ s B o o k O n U P l ’ s T o p 1 2 Herlihy’s book was named one of the 12 best children’s books pM988 by United Press International. By Kndiy D. Chninii Davio County Entorpriso-Record BERMUDA RUN — Dirlic Herlihy never set out to write a book about a young girl’s view of racism in the 50s. It just happened. “ As with any piece, things have a way of happening to charactcrs,” she says. "They just take life, and they’re going to be true to the per sonalities you give them." When she started Ludic’s Song, Herlihy says her inlenl was lo en courage children to look deeper lhan a person’.s outward ap pearance — “ thal il’s not whal’s on Ihe outside, it’s what’s on the inside of a person that mailers.” So she creatcd Ludie, a teen-age, black girl left disfigured and mule by a tragic fire. Martha Chafin "M arty” Arm- .strong — a naive, 13-year-old u hilc girl — is visiling Iier amil ami iliKle in C;ilclvv(.-ll. Cu.. 500, when she first sees Ludie; (Liidie) struggled by, dragging one leg, which bent at an angle beneath her faded shirt. A misshapen arm hoimd a sack to her 'frail body. Marty stared, transfixr. ed, not daring to look at the girl’s face. Then she .shuddered and forc ed her eyes upward. One o f the girl’s eyes stared straight ahead, and the other was partially covered hy a scrap o f dark skin thal e.xtend- ed like a ghastly applique over the side o f the creature's face, .separating around a mouth that seemed weighted down on one side and that twisted grotesquely with cach peculiar souiul il made. M arty, bolh repulsed and fascinated, is convinced thal Ludie is a witch and talks her friend, Thad, into going with her to spy on the washerwoman’s daughter. riie ativeiilurc tliai tbilmvs not only iiiiLOVLTS a L-ariiij: and lalciiicil per son in Ludie, but jolts Marly to a sad and cruel awakening to the treatment of blacks in the Soulh. Published by Dial Books in Oc tober, Ludie’s Song was named by Vnited Prc-ss International as one of the 12 be.sl children’s books of 1988. The November 1988 is.sue of “ Parents” magazine'included the 2 12-page novel for young adults in its “ Santa’s Book Bags,” .a list of suggested books for Christmas gifts. Recommended for ages 10 and up, the magazine described Lidie’s Song this way; A moving and Insightful first novel about the horrors o f racism atul other kinds o f prejudice in Georgia in the 1950s. Through Ludie, a yotatg black girl who everyone assumes i.s-crazy because o f a severe facial disfigurement, Martha learns a great deal about herself and her world. Gripping and true to life. The November/December issue of “ The Horn Book,” which reviews children’s books, says the author minces no words; Jhe epithets and attitudes e.x- pressed in the story may shock a generation o f children born after the civil rights movement o f the 60x. By pulling the mailer .so blunt ly, Herlihy, in this courageous first novel, helps to explain why thé marches took place. Despite the favorable revisw&r Herlihy says she has yet to see Ludie's Song in a local bookstore. "M y friends have called from all over the United States saying, ‘I saw your book in a bookstore. I saw your book in a bookstore,’ ” she says, “ from California, Michigan, Tennessee, Georgia, Florida, everywhere but in North Carolina.” Herlihy, who lives on Riverbend Drive in Bermuda Run, says the book is on the national lichc, which means that anyone can order it from a local bookstore and receive a copy within 10 days. Ruth Hoyle, director of the Davie Public Library, says she hopes the library will be able to ob tain a copy in the near future. Named after her great grandmother, Dirlie Herlihy says she has been a writer “ off and on all my life.” She began as feature editor for her high school newspaper in Macon, Ga. Then she discovered drama, and her pen took a back seal to the stage. Please See Berm uda — P. 10-C (ilf» i S “ "•y «Months of writing time to finish Ludie's Song, but chronologically, she says it took three to four years. p ( M r ,.: • ■ Herlihy is now working on a sequel to Ludie’s Song. i * 2C-DAV1E C O U N TY KNTtíKI’RISIÍ R IÍC O K I), rilUKSDAY, M iirfli 2, 1989 S o c i a l ‘ > "'‘¡¿'i - if, ' i'iuí : i M o c k s v i l l e M a n A t t e n d s F l o r i d a E v e n t ■ An Mercier, owner of Apple .Pharmacy, recently attended the Dressage World Cup Selection Competition, VIP Reception and Banquet, a black tic affair, held at the Mission Valley Golf and Coun try Club in Venice, Fla. He accompanied Ms. Letetia Flischcl, a ccnincii public accoun tant in that area, who serves as president ofthe Triangle Economic Development Authority, an organization serving over 2,400 members. Dressage is the highest form of equestrian art. It requires unity of horse and rider, e.xecuting upon re quest Ihe natural niovenienls ofthe horse. Max Brown, a professional ;ictor and model, whose wife was a dres.sage competitor, describetl dressage as ballet or figure skating for horses. 'I'hi.s was (lie llrsl )’car the United Slates held trials for the world competition. The World Cup Finals will be held in March and April in Goteborg, Sweden. Amonj; Ihe riders attending the VIP reception were Landon Gray, a 1988 U.S. Olympic Equestrian team niember, (wo olher Olympic riders. Diana Rankin and David Wispelaer, and Ihe 1988 National Dressage Champion, Kalhy Connelly. While in Florida, Mercier also attended Ihe Englewood Fine Arts Festival Ball, an event .sponsored by the Englewood Rotary Founda- (ion. The ball was (he kick-off for a weekend Fine Arts Fe.stival, a major fund raiser of the Rotary Club for the youth of the area. The ball included a murder mystery for guests to solve. Suspects were played by local Rotarians. The guest who solved the mystery won a watercolor painting donated by a local artist. A d v a n c e N e w s Ry Edith Ziniinermaii Advance Correspondent The Rev. and Mrs. Tom McLean spent Ihe weekend in Macon, Ga,, where he attended and participated in a Mission Saturation Rally, Gideon, David Smith of the Bethlehem communi ly, spoke at (he Methodisl church Sunday. Mr. Smilh was accom panied by his wife, Alma. Mandy Foster was in charge of the Children’s Time. Mrs. Adrian Farley and children, Denise and John, of Arl ington, Va., spent Ihc weekend with her mother, Mrs. Edith Zim merman. They came especially to celebrate John’s ,5th birlhday on Friday, Feb. 24, with a birthday dinner party at the Zimmerman home. Special guests were Mrs. Janie Hendrix and daughters, Meli.ssa, Amanda and Meredith. Danny and Darlene Poole and daughters, Natalie and Lynettc, of Forsyth Counly entertained Dan ny’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole, wilh a dinner at Iheir home Sunday, Feb. 19, in celebralion of Albert's birthday which fell on Feb. 20. Special guc.sts were Jan- nie Poole and friend, Jim Brooks. Sympathy is extended to the families of Mrs. Mary Roberlson, Gray Smith and Mrs. Charlotte Smith in their deaths last week. C e rta in F o o d s P r o n e T o P o is o n in g Whal do smoked fish, powdered milk, poultry, chocolate, ham burger, eggs, Cheddar cheese, roast ■ beef, unpasleurized milk and I pasteurized milk all have in common? Over the past 15 years major out breaks of Salmonellosis, a flu-like food poisoning, have been traced j back to each of these foods. Last year, there was a lot of news about, salmonella and chicken, and this! year cases of salmonella have bceti linked to iggs, but any food catv .contain salmonella, says Dr. ' Nadine tope, extension foods aii^. Evans-Ken Couple To Wed On May 20 Mr. and Mrs. Steve Evans of Roule 9, Mocksvillc, announce the engagement of their daughter, Tonya Dawn Evans, lo Kevin Scott Kerr of Charlotte, son of Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Kerr of Spencer. The wedding is sel for May 20 at Cenler United Methodisl Chur?h. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and is atten ding Appalachian Slale University in Boone. She is student teaching at William R. Davie Elementary School. Kerr is a graduate of Soulh Rowan High School and ASU, Bootie, with a bachelor’s degree in cotnmunications media. He is employed by Color Response Ine. of Charlotte. Bernina Club № Monday March 6,1989 ' 10:00 a.m. or 7:00 p.m. Rufflers, Hemmers & Bias Binder :t№ ^ w in g r o o m BERNINA*F1; 6332 Cqihis Dr„ Ciemmons C J 766^208 w nh Ih t O iuhly o l Ih t ^tllO nutrition specialist at North Carolina State University. Under normal circunistanccs, salmonella hic(eria most frequently contaminates foods of animal origin: beef, pork, poultry, eggs, raw milk, fish aiid seafood. To avoid food poisoning. Tope recommends the following: • Pass up specials . on unrefrigerated eggs. Don’l use dir ty or cracked eggs. Don’t eat foods that contain raw eggs, such as steak tartar, Caesar salad dressing or, homemade ice cream from a recipe that doesn't cook the eggs. • Don’t eat raw ar partiaUy cooked eggs, meal, fish or poultry. Only live .Siilmonella bacteria can make you sick. • Avoid cro.ss-contamination, probably the mosl common cause of the disease. “ For example, many people prepare hamburger patties in the kitchen and carry them out to the grill on a plate. After the patties are cooked, they are put back on the same plate and brought back into the house. That’s, enough to contaminate the ham burgers,” Tope points ou(. • Measure the temperature in your refrigerator. Il should be 35 degrees or less. • Keep cold foods cold and hot foods hot. “ Cold” means 40 degrees or less, and “ hot” means 140 degrees or more. • A di.sh cloth that isn’t washed, oul between uses may carry ’salmonella. Rinse it well in a solu tion of I (ablespoon of liquid chlorine blciich in ¡ibou( a quart of water. Use the dishcloth with its bleach-watcr solution to wipe off your counters. • Keep a bar of deodorant soap in Ihe kitchen, and use it to wash your hands. It contains ingredients that discourage bacteria from growing. • Don’t bypass (he dishwasher. If you keep the hot water heater set at 140 degrees, the dishwasher will sanitize everything. • Be sure to put cutting boards in the dishwasher, even wooden cutting boards. You may want to u.se an acrylic cutting board and keep the wooJcn one for show. Wooden chopping blocks arc almost impossible lo keep sanitiz ed. Scrub yours thoroughly after every use wilh hot, soapy water and rinse it off with a bleach-water solution. • Don’t let food sit oul to cool before you put it in the refrigerator. Refrigerate or freeze cooked foods in covered shallow pans rather than in deep pots. Leave space around the containers to' let cold air circulate, • Never thaw frozen meat, poultry or fish on the kitchen counter. Thaw it in the refrigerator or in a bag under cold running water, • Keep your hands, your uten sils and your cooking surfaces spotless. Never let raw meal or poultry or their Juices come in con tact wilh cooked meat or any other raw or cooked food. Andrews On Honor Roll Holly Andrews, daughter of Dr, and Mrs, Vidor Andrews of Mocksville, has made the honor roll at Brevard College for the fall semester, Ms, Andrews studied abroad with a group of Brevard College students in Austria for the fall semester. She is continuing her education and in(eres( in the German language this semester at Catawba College, Salisbury, The honor roll includes all full- lime students who have, during the preceding semester, made an academic average of at least 3,0 on a 4,0 scale and have met all other requirements for this honor as stipulated in the college catalog. i P f w t o ^ h x i p J i ^ 31 Court Square M ocksville, NC 6 3 4 -0 1 5 8 T it Full Window Tnátmwt* •Draperies •Blinds •Lambrequins •Reupholstering of Furniture ir Floor Coverings •Carpet »Vinyl •Tile*Hardwood Floors •Parquet — Complete Line of Wallcoverings — See Ul Al 6395 Cephis Drive, Clenunons 766-9166 R i d e n h o u r - S t i l l e r C o u p l e T o M a r r y Mr, and Mrs, John W, Ridcnhour of Cooleemee announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Jo Ridenhour, to Michael Ray Stiller, son of Mr, and Mrs, Billy Ray Stiller of Salisbury, The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and Rowan-. Cabarrus Community College, She is employed at Jockey International. Stiller is a graduate of Salisbury High School and Rowan-Cabarrus Community College. He is employed at Frito-Lay in Salisbury. They plan an April 15 wedding at Milford Hills Methodist Church in Salisbury. - Lotus Pond Chinese Restaurant ' Located in New Towne Shopping Center 2519 Lewisville-Clemmons Road (Nexl to Lowe's Foods) Featuring the finest authentic Szechuen, Mandarin, Cantonese and Hunan cuisine Wine List Available Hours; Sunday-Friday, 11:30 a,m.-10 p,m. Lunch: 11:30-3:00 Dinner; 3:00-n;00 Friday; 11;30 a.m, - 11:00 p.m. Saturday; 4;30-lI;00 p.m. W eekly L uncheon Specials & Up Carry Our O r Dine In — 766-6261 _________»Accepting Mastercard, Visa, American Express C L A S S R I N G PAT’S INTERIORS C o u p le M a rrie d F e b . 2 5 Belinda Gaye Rollins and : Richard Louis Orsini were united in marriage at a double-ring . ceremony at the home of Ihc bride’s parents on Salurday, Feb. 25. al 1 p.m. The Rev. Glenn Sellars officiated. The bride wore an ivory cotton : brocade gown with pleated hoop skirt and leg-o-mullon sleeves ac cenled wilh pearl buttons. The headpiecc was a garland of pink miniature porcelain rosebuds, seed pearls and .satin ribbon. The bride’s . shoes were ivory satin with lace : ■ overlay which had been worn by her mother in her own wedding. The bride carried a cascade bou quet of pink tea roses, pink and white carnations, baby’s breath and fern with ivory satin streamers. Debbie Triplell of Mocksville, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. Sam Orsini of South Berwick, ;, Maine, was his brother’s best man. The wedding took place in the formal living room, decorated wilh pink roses, pink and white carna tions, baby’s brealh, Boston ferns. Magnolia leaves and pink and white lighted tapers. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Rollins Sr. of Mocksville. She is a graduate of , Davie High School and Ihc Univer- ■ sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill^ She is a flight attendant for Delta Air Lines in Atlanta, Ga. The groom is the son of Mrs. Irene D. Orsini of Big Flats, N.Y., and the late Mr. Samuel L. Orsini. He is a graduate of Horseheads High School, Horseheads, N.Y., and Rensselaer Polytechnic In- , stitute, Troy.^ N.Y. He is a captain with Delta Air Lines in Dallas, Texas. P i Mrs. Richard Louis Orsini ... was Belinda Gaye Rollins Rcccption A reception was held immediate ly foiiowing the ceremony at the Rollins residence. The menu consisted of a vegetable crudite-tree, miniature ham biscuits, rotelle with olives and wild mushrooms, vegetable canapes, chicken salad in puff pastry, assorted fresh fruits, crab dip and lamb and heart sugar cookies. Erica Triplett of Mocksville served gue.sts mixed fruit punch and champagne. Mrs. Dana Foster, also of Mocksvillc, served the wedding cake. The three-tiered wedding cakc consisted of one chocolate layer and two white cake layers with lemon butter icing. Fresh flowers decorated the cake. The porcelain bride and groom, on the cake, had been used by the bride's parents on their wedding cake. Following a honeymoon to Ocho Rios, Jamaica, the couple will make their home in Marietta, Ga. S a f e t y . T i p s G i v e n Candls and Cayla Carter, . daughten of Tommy and Tanya Carter of Advance enjoyed a buf- ;fet supper at the home of their grandparents, Barbara and Jim my Carter. This was in honor of their 3rd and 2nd birthdays. Their Kitty Kat cake was made by their aunt, Melanie Walker. Sixteen family members attended. By Elma Dull Club Reporter The Farmington-Pino Extension Homemakers Club met Wednes day, Feb. 22, at the home of,Mrs. Evelyn Howell. The president, Ruth Brock, call ed the meeting lo order. The members sang “ For the Beauty of the Earth .” Evelyn Howell gave the devo tional using scripture from Luke 10. She also read a poem and clos ed with prayer. The roll call topic, “ Your First Beau.” Safety leader, Bertice Smith, said, “ We should be careful wilh guns and have them where children can’t get them to play with.” The leader of health foods and nutrition, Evelyn Howell, gave the program on “ Fats and Your Health.” She gave out challenge ñ-'. R K R V i d e o' Taping & Editing ForAU Occassions You Are Cordially Invited To The G R A N D O P E N I N G Saturday, March 4th T H E C L O T H IN G P A L A C E D istinctive C lothing For Special C hildren L ike Yours.... . lo e a f d In New T .w n . C n t . , '2 S 2 T Lew lsvnie-Clam iK oiu Road .S ? i/ ..(Next To Lowe's & Roses) 766-0411 Malley & Co. Featuring Brand Names •Patsy Aikens •Manda Janes •Choozies For Boys •Monday’s Child •Paper White •Pegeen •Wibbies Drawing For Baby Items & Children’s Clothing NAME_____________________ ADDRESS________________ PHONE___________________ Harmony The Sing Clown iq;3p.To 1:30 p.m. And 4:30 to 7:00 p.m. Storytelling 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 2,1989-30 ’ New Arrivals ALRIDGE Cathy and Kent Al ridge of Lewisville announce the birth of their daughter, Salina Lynn, on Feb. 21 at Forsyth Memorial Ho.spital. She weighed 6 lbs. 9 ozs. and. was \9'A inches long. Maternal grandparents are Carol Mucci of Lewisville and Jim tiior- relli of Richmond, Ohio, Paternal grandparents arc Stokes and Bonnie A lridge of Winston-Salem. Paternal great-grandparents are James Gilbert Atwood Sr., of Mocksville, and Stokes and Lucille Alridge of Winston-Salem. Paternal great-grandmother is Eunice Bullard of Winston-Salem. BEAL Edwin Dean Beal and Renee Hamilton Crotts announce the birth of their daughter, Kryslle Nicole Beal, on Feb. 20 at Rowan Memorial Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs. 7'/2 ozs. The maternal grandmother is Jean Hamilton, Krystle has three brothers, Rodney. Jason and Eric, and one sister, Rhonda, SELLS Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Sells Jr. of Rockwell announce the birth of a .son, Joshua Lee, on Jan. 29 at Rowan Memorial Hospital. He weighed 6 lbs, Mrs. Sells is the former Andrea Holladay. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ollan Holladay of Salisbury. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Sells Sr., of Spencer. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Chariie Arnett of Murray, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Madison Freeman of Mock.svillc; and Mrs. Lorene Holladay, Parsons, tenn., and the late J.W . Holladay. PITTS Mr. and Mrs, Marion Pitts of Advance announce the birth of their second child, a .son, David Louis Pitts, on Feb. 23 at Bapti.st Ho.spital in Winston-Salem, — The baby weighed 6 lbs. V/2 Silk Arrangements By Th e A d d e d To u c h For The... * Home * Office ■ * A Gift Foi Someone SpecialStop-Lool<-Save No overhead • Wo (hffs just good designs i prices FannlRftM Road Nild« ViUm Mattflali Call 998-3743 D I R E C T F R O M F A C T O R Y Discount Prices Factory Overruns • Bed Spreads Country, Traditional, Modern •Comforters — Boys Sports Patterns & male geometries iwashable) •Curtains, shams, duslruKles & pole curtains • Placemats, mattress pads .•Designer Towels You can't beat these prices! C o u n t r y l i n e n s Allen's Cove, Lewlsvlle-Clemmons Road 766-5710 Hours; Wed., 10-5:30; Thurs. & Fri. 10-8; Sat., 10-5:30 sheets: “ W hich Has More Calories?” and “ How Do You Score on Fat','” Several announcements were made and reports given. This club will not meet in March due to the area meetings. The April meeting will be at Nom Latham’s home. The hostess served refreshmenls to 10 members. For That Special Occassion Fashion (ten ts Squire B ooneP iaza Siiopping Center Y a d k in ville toad, M o ck sville , N .C . €34-1512 Introducing a fabulous new shoping experience! Just imagine, the latest fashions at the unleatable prices of $7 and $11! That’s right, every item in our itore is priced at $7 or $11 ...nothing higher! Choose from < complete selection of sliirts, slacks, blouses, knit tops, ¡horts, short sets, swimsuits, jewelry, accessories aid children’s wear at most locations! E V E R Y ITEM IS $ H i $ N O T H IN G H IG H E R ! 4C-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, rilURSI)AY, March 2, 1989 Around & About Lex Alvord CerUncd By N.C. Nurservmcii The North Carolina Association of Nurserymen lias certilied Lex Alvord as a plantsrnan. He is a graduale of Davic County High School and Ihe University of Norlh Carolina al Greensboro. He is the .son of the Rev. and Mrs. Alex Alvord of Marion, former minister of Advancc and Mock United Mclliodist churches. Alvord and his wife, the former Tonya Wood of Roulc 2. Mocksville, reside in Pitlsboro, where he is owner ol Landscapes by Lex. Angclu llendri.v Ejini.s Degree From UNC-C Angela G. Hendrix of 396 Wilkesboro St.. Mocksville. earned a bachelor's degree in speech communications from Ihe Univer sity of North Carolina at Greensboro. She will be inviied lo par ticipate in May 14 commencement exercises. Ciithcrinc Sherrill ServInK As I‘aj"e At N.C. DOT Catherine Sherrill of Mocksville is serving as a page this week in Raleigh wilh ihc Departniem of Transportation as pari of Gov. Jim Marlin’s page program for high school .sludenis. The diiughler of Mr, and Mrs. W.A. Sherrill, she is a sophomore al Davie High School. Davic Student ScmlHiuilist For NCSU Merit Award Davie Chrislopher Krause, son of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Krause, is one of 220 high school seniors sebcletl as a .seniifinalist in the Merit Awards Program scholarship compclition. Highly will be chosen for scholarships. He is a senior a the N.C. School of Scicnce and Mathematics in Durham. II Named To Dean’s List At We.stern Carolina Eleven students from Davie County have been named to the dean’s list for the fall semester al Western Carolina University. Students earning a 3.0 grade average on a 4.0scale included: from Advance — Philip Bradley Ball of Route I, Cheryl Lynne Pfau of Route 3, and Christopher Dwayne Willians of Route 3; and from Mocksville — Karen Renee Baysinger Lori Nicole Bran nock of 117 Rosewood Lane, Melinda Gayb Frye of Route 4, Kenneth B. Haynes of Route 2, Crystal D. Htad of Route 4, Pat ti L. Lowdermilk of Route 4, Donna R. Salby of Route 4, and James Nelson Slye of 740 N. Main St. Tracy Dyson Earns Acadcmic Honors At '»Vingatc Tracy Dyson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. СгН Dy.son of Route 1, Mocksville, has been named lo the fall seiTcstcr dean's list at Wingate College with a 3.75 grade point average. Three Earn Academic Honors From UNCCharlottc Three students from Davie County have eamd acadcmic honors from the University of North Carolina at Charhtle. Named lo the chancellor’s list was Grace Michelle Stayer of 146 Pine St., Mocksville, a nursing inajor. Named to the dear’s list were: Paula Lea Jones of Route 3, Mocksville, a nursing najor; and Ginger Luanne Shelton of Route 1, Mocksville, a buiness administra tion major. Julie Myers Named Davie High IC T Studen Of The Month Julie Myers has been named ICT student of tíi month at Davie High School. She works as a pre-ticket operat>r at Hanes. Speas Awarded Pre.^idt'ntial Scholarship Frtm Catawba Brett Erin Speas, son of James and Julie Speasof Advance, has received a Presidential Scholars Award to atterj Catawba Col lege for the 1989-90 academic year. He is a Da-ie High School senipr,^The scholarships are offered to freshnen and transfer students who have deinonstrated academic excellette and are based on merit and leadership. Cl«ss Of 1964 Planning For 25th Reum'on The Davie High School Class of 1964 has set Is 25th reunion for June 24 at Bermuda Run Country Club. Any inbrmation regar ding classmates should be directed to Jean Clearyjt 492-5441 or Judy Tucker at 998-8896. S t u d e n t , T e a c h e r H c n o r e d The Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce West Area Council honored North Davie Junior High at its February meeting. Susan Bamhardt, North Davie's : teacher of the year, and student : Meredith Sause received the stu dent and teacher of the month awards. Bamhardt serves as head of the school’s M ath-Science : Depanment. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s C le a r y H o n o r e d The assistant vice president of BB&T on Yadkinvilie Road has received an award honoring her oulslanding .service in the area of .sales. Jean Clciiry was presented the prestigious Eagle Award by BB&T President John Allison al an awards banquet held Feb. 17 in Greensboro. Approximately 400 BB&T city c.NCCiilives and business and retail officers from across North Carolina competed for Ihe Eagle A ward, designed to honor employees who have excelled in sales. Winners were selecled based on points they accumulated throughout the year for their business development efforts. In addilion to the recognition, cach winner received shares of BB&T Financial Corporation stock. BB&T, North Carolina’s fourth largest bank, operates 171 offices in 98 cities and 38 counties in the state. D e m o c r a t s S e t P r e c i n c t M e e t i n g s Davic County Democratic Par ly precinct iiieeling.s for 1989 arc scheduled at cach polling place at 7:30 p.m. March 9. The Davie Counly Democratic Party Counly Convention will br. held Saturday, April 22, at 2 p.m., Davic County Courthouse Courtroom. At the Counly Convention, par ty leaders for 1989-1991 will be A d v a n c e M a n 3 r d I n C o n t e s t An Advance man received third- place honors in the Davidson Counly Art Guild's annual arl ex hibition Feb. 28. E.G. Hill of Route 1 was presented a S100 prize for his pen cil drawing entitled, "Passage.” Hill operates an art studio in Winston-Salem. The Davidson Counly An Guild sponsors the show to highlight works from surrounding couniies. The exhibit, “ Spotlight ‘89: Davidson and Us Neighbors,” will run through March 31 at the Davidson Arts Centcr at 224 South Main St, in Lexington. Leonard Johnson of Bermuda Run and John Coniunale of Route 3, Mocksville, also had entries ac cepted into the guild for display. A total of 77 artists submitted work. Of those, 46 were accepted. "I think to have three artists out of the 46 is wonderful,’’ said Lucy Hairston, exhibition committee chairman and also a Davie Coun ty resident. Hairston said she is proud of the Davie County entries and wants everyone to know about their accomplishments. The artists’ work displayed at the gallery will be for sale. clecled. Elccicd will be ihe coun ty chairman, vice chairman, secretary, trea.sijrer and nominees for members lo the slate executive comniillee and delegales lo ihc Eighih Dislricl Convention on May 20. Al.so delegales to the Nonh Carolina Democratic Slate Con vention will be elected. Daniel Cregar She serves a: a mentor teacher for first and seond year teachers and attends grauate school at Ap palachian StateJniversity. She is married to Gerge Barnhardt, a South Davie tocher, and is the mother of two hildren, Amanda and Joshua. Meredith Sau:, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Urry Marshall, is Ihe president of le Student Coun cil at North Daie. She is chief Sause Barnhardt cheerleader, and honor roll student and ihe winner of two writing awards this year. By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent We extend our sympathy to Ken neth Smith and family in the loss of Mrs. Kenneth Smith. She was choir director of Courtney Baptist Church. Mark White of UNC-Chapel Hill spent the wcekemwith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jc White. Mr. and Mrs. ommy Baity and Cindy visiled A:;. Ratledge Sr. and Edna Mac R:lcdge during the weekend. Sandra Shelton nd Tim Hughes were honored foitheir birthdays Sunday nighl al supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and fami ly, Ramonda Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Foster, Seth Thaxton and Mrs. Johnsie Shelton. CLASS RING OFF 14K RINGS TM MÉr ётШ м tOI ArtContd»«Xl тШ flW пммя/Miwvi art t •*»**»** «à*. 1* « , ¿¿Ыртлщтт* кш т ш ы ^ U S S RINGS inidiffgm». THU orna ШИ MAY}). IM9 ыш guuti ìh (ищ/ытНоя ану i>tèer offn 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. ТШ м ndKliaa fw (HrrihMiil of iMK than Ghrc yowr ckU a Spccial Eiperfcnct Пмм phMM Ciiiiy CridwcU 7»44§6 D a v / e D a n c e r s W i n C o n t e s t Two Davie County residents captured first- and second-place honors in a square dance competi tion held Jan. 28 in Dob.son. Sarah Cregar, the 8-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Cregar of Route 9, Mock.sville, placcd finst in the flat-foot competi tion, while Sam Daniel, of Route 7, Mocksville, placcd sccond in the category. Cregar and Daniel arc members of the Freestyle Swingers, which is a.ssociated with the Davie Family YMCA. The dancing club is directed by Arnold Broadway. About 25 people from across North Carolina competed in the dance competition, which was open to all ages. Daniel said Ihe competition was tough. “ She (Cregar) beat me out with the ‘windmill swish’,’’ he said. Q u e e n - F r e e m a n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher M. Queen, of Pine Ridge Road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Angela DeAnn, to H.E. “ Bub ba” Freeman Jr.. son of Hubert E. Freeman Sr. of Mocksville. The bride-elect plans to graduate from Davie High School and is employed at Hancs-Bixby. ’ The prospective bridegroom was a champion boxer and is out of the U.S. Army. He is employed by Carolina Millwrights. The wedding will take place on June 10 at Jerusalem Baptist Church in Mocksville. Substance Abuse Workshop March 7 There will be a drug and substance abuse workshop, spon sored by ■n'EDDI-HEADSTART of Boonviile, at the satellite office at the B.C. Brock Building on North Main Street in Mock.sville on March 7 at 6:30 p.m. For further information, contact Patricia Rivers, HAND! CAP coordinator or Charlene Lewis! health and social service specialist,' at 634-2188 or (919) 367-7251 in Boonviile. LEWISVILLE SWEETS 6289 Shallowfford Rd., Downtown, Lewisville 945-3634 •Wedding & Birthday Cakes •Rental Party & Reception Supplies •Cake Making Molds & Decorations •Candy & Sucker Molds & Chocolate •Banquets, Buffets, Showers Mon.,Tues., Thurs., Fri. 10-7, Wed. 10-6, Sat. 10-3 Clemmons Upholstery And Design Custom drapes and upholstery at great prices! Vicky Tuttle - 766-0084 Opening Marcii 1st 12 River Ricige Dr. — Clemmons Hi! My name is Jesse Allen Walls and 1 am one year old. My mom my and daddy gave me a Care Bear birthday party at my home in Kernersviile and my Nanny and Papaw Morrison gave me a clown birthday party at their home in Mocksville. I sure am a lucky little boy. Deluxe Estate • 8x10x8 $ 5 9 9 0 0 New & Improved Tack Room 12x10x9 $ o A a o o \HE^RTIAND America^ 0 \ Backyanl Builder Clemmons Hardware 3508 Hwy. 158, Clemmons, N.C. 766-6988 HEARTLAND FEATURES • Exclusive door design elimínales sagging and warpage • Wealhertight, all wood CQnslructlon • Heavy, solid weight needs no anchoring • No loundalion required No Down Payment No Payment lor 30 Days (On approved credit) MasterCard • VIh Discover Card Th e Clem m ons M ethodist Preschool announcc.s W e ’r e “ g r o w in g ” p la c e s — C o m e g r o w w ith u s! • 3 months - 4 years • New, bright, air-conditioned facility • Safe and secure atmosphere • New 5 day - 4 year.>j program with super supplemental science program Гог the in(|uisitive child • Experienced and caring teachers • Kindergarten preparation • Current academic curriculum Call 7 6 6 -9 5 S 3 9 -1 2 , M onday - Friday C A LL N O W — LIM ITED V A C A N C IES I PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 2, 1989-5C School M enus R ecent indiictccs to D avie H igh School’s Kcta C lu b and N ational H on or Socicty arc: (Front ro w , from left) Sclcn a L ew is, K a rla H agstroni, N atalie G riKC, C h risty G en try, B rad ley F o sler, Ju lie N H S , B e t a C l u b G e t M e m b e r s Davie High School’s Beta Club and National Honor Society in ducted its new members M onday, Feb, 13. The Beta Club inducted 16 ju n io rs, in clu d in g; R odn ey Cassidy, Shannon Covington, Julie Dillon, Debbie Evans, Bradley Foster, Christy Gentry, Natalie G roce, Karla Hagstrom, Selena Lew is, Am ber M artin, Sherri M cDaniel, Jam es M oney, Angelia Kew som e, Alan Pfau, Danny Rum ple and Kenneth Stroud. The National Honor Society’s new members include eight seniors and 16 juniors. The seniors inducted w ere E lizab eth C ren sh aw , D onna Hildebrand, Andy Hunt, Tonya JefM es, David Payne, Matt W ebb, W in W elch and Jana W illiam s. T he juniors inducted w ere Rodney Cassidy, Shannon C ovt ington, Julie Dillon, Debbie Evans, Bradley Foster, Christy Gentry, Natalie Groce, Karla Hagstrom, ' Selena Lew is, Am ber M artin, Sherri M cDaniel, Jam es M oney, Angelia N ewsom e, Alan Pfau, D anny Rum ple and Kenneth Stroud. • . , D illon, Shan n on Covinf;l<in, and D ebbie E van s. (Second row ): K enn etii S tro u d , A lan P fa u , A n gelia N ew som e, Jam e s M on ey, S h erri M cD an iel, A n ib er M a rlin , and R odn ey C assid y. — I’ hotos by R obin Fergu sson . The Davie County school menus for the week of M arch 6 -10 are as follows; M O N D A Y, M A RC H 6 B real(fast: Cereal or blueberry m uffin, choice o f juice and milk. T U E S D A Y , M A RC H 7 Breal<fast; Cereal or scrambled eggs, toast and jelly, bacon, choice o f juice and milk. W E D N E SD A Y , M A R C H 8 B reak fast: Cereal or school- made doughnuts, choice o f juice and milk. T H U R SD A Y , M A RC H 9 B reakfast: M anager’s Choice F R ID A Y , M A R C H 10 B reakfast; Cereal or sausage biscuits, choice o f juice and milk. G R A D E S K -6 M O N D A Y, M A RC H 6 Lim ch : Hot dog with chili and onions or baked ham and macaroni and chee,se, green beans, french fries, fresh pears, pickled beets, roll and milk. Bonus: Slaw T U E S D A Y , M A R C H 7 Lunch: Club sandwich, spaghet ti. tossed salad, fruit cup, buttered corn, broccoli with cheese, French bread and milk. W E D N E SD A Y , M A RC H 8 Lunch:H am burger or taco with slircdded cheese and sauce, lim as, applesauce, vegetable slrips and dip, fried okra and milk. Bonus: Shredded lettuce and tomato T H U R SD A Y , M A RC H 9 L unch; M anager’s Choice F R ID A Y , M A RC H 10 Lunch: Pizza or vegetable beef soup with grilled cheese sandwich, tossed salad, ambrosia, butter com , fresh fruit and milk, G R A D E S 7 -12 M O N D A Y, M A R C H 6 Lunch; Hot dog with chili and onions or baked ham and macaroni and cheese, green beans, french fries, fresh pears, pickled beets, roll and m ilk. Bonus: Slaw T U E SD A Y , M A R C H 7 Lunch: Club uindwich, spaghet ti, tossed salad, fruit cup, buttered corn, broccoli wilh cheese, French bread and milk. W E D N E SD A Y , M A RC H 8 Lun ch ; Tuna salad or taco with shredded ch eese, lim as, ap plesauce, vegetable strips and dip, fried okra and m ilk. B onus; Shredded lettuce and tomato T H U R SD A Y , M A RC H 9 Lunch; M anager’s Choice F R ID A Y , M A R C H 10 Lun ch ; Pork chop or vegetable beef soup with grilled cheese sand w ich, tossed salad, am brosia, but tered corn, fresh fruit, roil and milk. N ew N ation al H on or So ciety m em bers a re: (Fi-ont ro w , from left) Ja n a W illiam s, T o n y a Je ffrie s, D onna H ildebrand , and Elizabeth C renslw m . (Second row ): W in W elch, M all W ebb, D avid P ayn e. (Not pictured is A n d y H unt). _______________________ SUBSCRIBE 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, NC 27028 Sichools ' Mocksville Elementary Congratulations to these students . who earned recognition as Student o fth e W eek Feb. 13 -17 : Christy Caiiipbell, Jessica Parker, Ashley Hanes, Lauren Cozart, Jennifer Bu'rgio, Casey Sellers, Latasha W h ite, D rew B eck , M andy W orkman, Ellie Brown, Kyle Tut terow, Jeffrey M cllvenna, Sally R i^ le , Adam W eir, Jimmy Robin son, Jason Daniel, Jonathan M ar- tinj Bobby Anderson, Bradley Church, Adam Chandler. M rs. Eanes’ third grade students visiled Davie V illage on Valen tine’s Day. They presented a 'm usical program for die patients. ' M rs. Cline, dental assistant for D r, Prillaman, spoke to M rs. M cM illan’s and M rs. Eanes’ classes about dental heallh. She brought cach child an activity book, stickers and book mark. . M ocksville M iddle W inners in homeroom spelling bees were; Angie Hall, Jill Angell, KeAnne Tomlinson, Eddie N eely, Matt Strong, Jennifer W atkins, Kendra H owell, M elinda Tut- teipw , April Sham el, Shannon H olm es, H olly Landry, Rachel Foiiler and Erin Randle. These stiidents will compete for the op- p c ^ n ity to represent M ocksville M iddle ihlhe Davie County Spell- ;ihi:Bee. :r.‘ , 'M ocksviiie M iddle students will beienfeitaiiied with a performance ^by* ttw Davie, High Jazz B^nd on M WPMilt-Davie O f i ^ viiited th e; on Feb. IS and ~ « ch em ical and l:«kM ge« o f matter. D A V I D S O N C O U N T Y C o m m u n ity C o lle g e A V IE C o u n t y C l a s s e s 1989 Spring Quarter Schedule CREDIT COURSE CourM No, S O C 2 0 1 Course Tills Principles o f Sociology Credit Hour 5 Conlacl Hour ■5 Beglnt/Ends Day Time Tuition Location 3/06/89 - 05/24/89 M on. & W ed. 5 :3 0 - 8 :3 0 P M $ 3 L 2 5 . SouUi D avie Jr. H S CONTINUING EDUCATION CO U RSES Coutaea Instructor Begint/End*Day Time Coat Location A dult B asic Education Daughtery 3 /2 -5 / 2 5 M on. & Thurs.5 :3 0 - 8 :3 0 PM F R E E B rock Center A dult H igh School Diplom a B o ger 3/2 - 5/25 M on. & Thurs.6.00 - 9:00 PM F R E E D avie H igh School A pplew otk for Tcachers H odges 4 /3 -6 /5 M on.4 :0 0 - 6 :15 PM $ 15 *Soulh D avic Jr. H igh (C E U ’s 2.0) South D avie Jr. H ighA rt - Beginners to Advanced Beard 4/3 - 6 /12 M on.6:00 - 9:00 PM $25 A tt - Beginners to Advanced Beard 4 /6 -6 /15 Thurs.6:00 - 9:00 P M $2 5 N orth D avie Jr. H igh A ft F o r Everyone L ieu 3 / 2 3 -6 / 1 Thurs.9 :0 0 A M - 12 :0 0 $ 2 5 B rock Center Ceram ics and Pccan Figurines,B lackw eld er 3/22 - 5/3 1 W ed. 8 :3 0 -11:3 0 A M $25 B rock Center Crocheting, Beginning Sills 4 / 6 -6/8 Thurs.7:0 0 - 9:00 PM $20 Soulh D avie Jr. H igh D ecorative Painting Harpe 3/21 - 5/30 T ues.9:0 0 A M - 12 :0 0 $25 B rock Cenier D ecorative Painting Harpe 4 / 4 -6 / 13 T ues.6 :3 0 -9 :3 0 PM $25 W m . R. D avie School E ffective Teacher Training Floyd 4 /3 -4 /2 6 M on.4 :3 0 -8 :3 0 PM $ 15 Soulh D avie Jr. H igh for Substitute Teachers T ues. & Thurs.. 4 :3 0 - 7 :3 0 PM Introduction to M icrocom puters H odges 4/6 - 6/8 Thurs.6 :0 0 -8 :3 0 PM $ 15 *Soulh D avie Jr. H igh L ap Quilting L agle 3 /2 1 - 5/30 T ues.9:00A M - 12 .0 0 $25 B rock Center M ind M apping Strategies C arr 3 /14 - 4/25 T ues.6 :30 - 9 :20 PM $ 15 Soulh D avie Jr. H igh forT cachers (C E U ’s 1.5) N otary Public Education Potts 4 / 18 -4 / 2 0 T ues. & Thurs.7.0 0 - 9:00 P M $ 15 Soulh D avie Jr. High $ 5 .2 5 ( H andbook Fee) Priniciples o f Sociology S taff 3 / 6 -5 / 2 4 'M on. & W ed.7:0 0 - 9 :20 P M $ 3 1.2 5 South D avie Jr. H igh Private Pilot Ground School W right 4 / 4 -6/8 T ues. & Thurs.6 :3 0 -9 :3 0 P M $ 15 North D avic Jr. High Punch Em broidery W ard 4/4 -4 /2 5 ; -Tues.7 :0 0 -9 :0 0 P M $20 Soulli D avie Jr. High A Study o f the L ife o f Christ Nothstine 414-616 T ues.7:0 0 - 9 :00 PM $20 Soulh D avic Jr. High T yping Suiter 4 / 3 -6 / 14 M on. & W ed.6:00 - 8:00 PM $ 15 * *Soulh D avie Jr. High W oodcarving M artin 4 / 4 -6 / 13 Tues.6 :3 0 -9 :3 0 P M $25 W m . R .D avie School W riting for Pleasure and Profit:M yers 3 /2 3 -6 /8 Thuts.7:0 0 -10 :0 0 P M $25 North D avie Jr. High W riter’s Roundtable, Part 1 1 *$10.00 Computer Fee payable to Davie County Schools *$20.00 Typewriter Fee payble 10 Davie County Schools Roglstntlon Will b§ conducted at the tlrst Class meeting. For more Information about classes arid registration, contact DCCC's Davie County Office, Telephone (704) 634-2885. DAVIDSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE p. O. Box 1287, Lexington, North Carolina 27293-1267 <4 ‘ AnttualOppertunHyAMriMtliwAcUonlMlltuUon ^ 6C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTEUI’RISK IlKCORI), TIIURSOAY. Miircli 2, 1989 F r y e : T o r n a d o S e a s o n H e r e , B e P r e p a r e d F o r W o r s t Нр й ' Tornado season i.s ju.st aroumi the corncr, and Davic cmorgcncy management coordinator Jolinny Frye i.s urging area re.sidents to be prepared for the wor.st. “ Rcsidenls o f this state know all too well about the devastation broughl on by tornadoes. In recciit weeks, nine North Carolina coun ties were ripped by tornadoes. Many remember vividly March 28, 1984, when 44 people were killed by twisters in l-.astern North C arolin a," Frye said. “ Since tornadoes pose a serious threat to all Norlh Carolinians, I feel Ihat il is a good time to con sider these questions. What would you do if a tornado threatened Davic Coum y? Do you know where to find tlic best shelter for yourself and your family? "T he North Carolina Division o f Emergency Management and the Davie County Emergency Manage ment Agency urge all North Carolinians lo lake pari in Ihc statewide tornado drill during Severe Weather Awareness Week and to learn as much as possible about lhe.se storms should one threaten Davie County. “ W e, at D avie County Emergency Management, will be happy lo work wilh any person or group that wants information on tornadoes and how lo survive them. W e arc here to help before a disaster strikes, as well as after," Frye said. Frye offers the following safety rules: • A tornado walch means ihat conditions are right for the development o f tornad«s. Keep a battery-powered radio or television set nearby and listen to the latest weather reports, even if the sky is blue. Tornadoes develop very rapidly. • A tornado warning means that a tornado has been indicated on radar or has actually touched down. Immediately seek shelter in side a basement or storm cellar or the center interior section o f a rein forced building. Stay aw ay from windows and doors. Get under a heavy table or curi up so that your head and eyes are protected. Keep a battery-powered radio or televi sion nearby and listen for further • advisories.''i Yadkin Valley News Items B y M rs. R uby M cB ride Yadkin Valley Correspondent The Yadkin V alley Community extends its sympathy to the families o f Cara Beth Parker, Kenneth Long and Charlotte Smith. M ay God bless each and every one. M rs. Brenda Hanes is doing fme after her surgery at Medical Park Hospital. M rs. Jane Hepler Clark had surgery at M edical Park Hospital on Tuesday and is doing fme. M rs. .Donna Bailey visited her grandparents, M r. and M rs. “ Toots” Riddle on Frida)'. Gladys Hayes visiled Jane Clark at M edical Park Hospital on W ednesday. Comatzer B y DoHie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Doltie Potts relumed home from Davie County Hospital Feb. 20 after undergoing major surgery. Among her visitors la.sl week were M r. and M rs. Carl Frye, A va and Clara Barney, Jackie Winters, Dot Carter, Lucille and Margaret Polts, M r. and M rs. Garland Bowens, and M r. and M rs. C.W . Allen, E lla Smith, and Junette Day. E va Potts and Lena Wall visited Pearl Frye and M rs. Sadie Seats in D avie County Hospital Saturday afternoon. The R ev. Elm er Day returned home Feb. 2 1 from M edical Park Hospital where he had surgery. . I Josep h in e E llis underw ent medical treatment as an out-patient lit F o rsyth M ed ical C enter Tuetday. > i- Mr., and M rs. Derek Harpe viiited hi« bther, Joe Carr Harpe, ,iii P onyth Hospital. He had suf- |en d a heah attack and had surgpry TiMiday. • If you arc in an office building during a loniado warning, go lo an inlcrior hallway on Ihe lowest floor or lo Ihe de.signaled .sholler area. • In homes. Ihe ba.setnenl olTers Ihe grealesl proiecl ion. Seek .shelter under sturdy furniliirc, if possible. In homes wilhoul basenicnls, lake cover in lhc central pari o f lhc house on lhc lowesl lloor in a sniiill room such as a closcl. hilhrooin or under heavy furniture. Stay away from windows and doors. • In shopping centers, go to Ihe dcsignalcd .shelter area. Do not stay in your car. • M obile homes arc easily over- lurned by slrong winds and .should be immedialely evacuated when strong winds or a tornado is forecast. M obile home parks .should have a community storm shelter. If there is no shelter near by, leave the mobile home and take cover on low , protected ground with your head and face protected. • Tornadoes are only one o f Ihe lethal aspects o f a thunderstorm. L igh tn in g asso ciated w ith thunderstorms usually causc more deaths cach year than do tornadoes. • If you are in an indoor shelter, slay aw ay from electrical ap pliances w hile the storm is overhead. ' If you arc forced lo take shelter outdoors, slay aw ay from and be lower than high conductive objccts, such as single trees and power poles. • Flash flooding may also occur as a result o f heavy thunderstorms and tornadoes. Consider this fac- :or when selecting your shelter. • If you live in a flash flood pro ne area, stay tuned to your radio or television for information on possible flooding. • If you take shelter in a d'i^ch during a tornado warning, be alert to rapidly rising water and m ove to a safer location as soon as possible. For more information on safety tips dealing with tornadoes 'or severe weather, contact the D avie County Em ergency Management O fficc at 634-0879. Ш ш Ш р БсШ Copyright 1989 Wlnn>Olnie CharloHe. INC.America’s Supermarket Prices good Wed. Mar. 1 thru Tues. Mar. 7, 1989. Ouanlity Rights Reserved GIVE YOUR CHANGE TO FEED TH E HUNGRY. D O N A T E Y O U R C H A N G E : T O F I G H T H U H G E R . The statistics at>out hurvger m America are shochirtg Mote ar>d more children ar>d etderiy . peoo'e aon'f have erwugh jo tai Bul you can help *■• maVe a char>ge fo» the Dener WINN-OIXIE and The Salvation Army have put togelher a simple, elective , pfogram called 'Even (( Up ' VVnon you buy ‘*i.’ groceries, lusi asK the your cashier **to ' evon up" your groccry total lo n H | H n «*ti>e noai doiinr Trio funds coOocitKlM>ll go lo Trio S.llvjttiort Army lo prov>ao /RQjiU^n) ' « ^Iresh lood Items lor rieedy lamiiies W-D’s Low Price 4 roll pkg. A ssorted C olors LtMIT t WITH StO.OO OR MORE FOOD ORDER SunbeltBathroomTissue 58« 32 ox. |ar 9 9 < Do«p South Light Moyonnaise Qood al yaur Clammont Wlnn-Dlxl* onlyl 6V2 oz. can In Oil or W ater Chunk LightBlue Bay Tuna LIMIT 3 WITH SIO.OO OR MORE POOD ORDER Dm»p South Smooth or Crunchy Peanut Butter Blu* or Green 38 oz. boxLilac Detergent $ 1 3 » 99' Soft Drinks The IVIeat People. W-D Select LeanCenter Cut Boneless Pork Chops $ 2 9 9 Freth Ground Chuck (b.S | 7 . W-D S e le ct LeanFresh Pork Picnics Dairy Delights R egu lar or Old FashionMinute Maid Orange Juice $ 1 3 9 64 oz. carton Superbrond Regular or Lite Cottage Cheese 3 Ib. cup 1 79 1 Ib. pkg.SuperbrandMargarineQuarters 3 8 « 68W-D Brand U.S. Choice Bonelets Chuck Roast tb. ^1 W-D Brond U.S. Cholt» l>on Bonalaii Stew ................ *1’* Superbrond Sour Cream Superbrond Yogurt.. .. 16 O l. cup More Savings Har)^t Fresh Harvest Fresh-Г ..RedFlaifi« Seedless; Grapes Horveft Freih Collfornlo Novel 4 Ib. bogOranges Qood nt your CItmmant Wlnn-Dlxl* onlyl Harvest FreshiGolden^ Bipe Bananas Harvcil Fr*ih Extra Fancy Rail Ddteloui Apples------ lb. 69*! Horvest Freth D'An)ou ^ Pears . . . . lb. 59’ U.S.D.A. Choice Bone-lnWhole Bib Eyes H a l f P r i c e S a l e tar W « i t l . ) *Pito Breod 16 oz. loaf Fresh Baked Italian Bread 2 9 9 « W as: $3.99 Lean DellBoiled Ham I I 9 9 •I» » ’69’Wot: 11.И Sp.c1otly Ane*l LV 9 9 * TVS*« —. .f • Food Coke ThisWeek’5 Spooky Special! 30 minutes of color : The grealesl cartoon library0lalll"»'‘’ i5no<vv0urs.il * ^ mceUib'i* Silvngs ^ fHl¥WEEk”6iiLYt“| C a sp e r V olum e 2 : I^ Coupon good thru 3/7/£9 Shcfrictd W I i ì s Ik t " Porcelain Fine c h in a ; T H I S W E E K ’S F E A T U R E only Saucer RegulaT Price 94c 7 7 with each S5 purchase ■"',1 DAVIK COUNTY ENTICKI’RISE RECORD,THURSDAY, March 2, 1989-70 T o r n a d o e s A r e N a t u r e ’ s M o s t D e s t r u c t i v e S t o r m s Even though their times on Earth arc short-lived, torniicloes are nature's most violent and destruc tive atmospheric phenomenon. They are capable o f toppling buildings, lifting and rolling mobile homes and automobilc,s, and hurl ing people, animals, trees, and 'debris hundreds o f yards in the air. The United States has the most severe, damaging tornadoes o f any country. The combination o f mois- lure, cold air and .strong winds easl o f the Rockies provide the perfect ingrcdieiils for tornado forniallon. North Carolina is included in this Kirnado-proiie area. Producing the deafening s o u jkIs o f roaring jet engines or rumbling frelglil trains, destnictive tornadoes usually travel in a path averaging nine miles in length. 10 yards wide, and al speeds r.itigiiig from .15 (o45 nips. They can generate violently rotating columns o f air with speeds up to 300 mph. In North Caroiina, llie deadliest tornadoes occurred on the night o f M arch 28, 1984. The twisters left 44 dead, more than 800 injured and over $ 10 5 million worth o f damages. A tornado usually appears as a funnel-shaped cloud, .spinning in a counter-clockwi.sc direction, and e.xtending from Ihe ba.se o f a large thuiidercloud to the ground. They vary from gray to black in color and can be .seen when the air col umn contains condensation, surface dust or debris. Som e exceptionally large tor nadoes lack the classic funnel shape and may appear as large, turbulent clouds or rain shafts near the ground. O ccasionally, two or more tor nadoes occur sim ultaneously, ex tending from the sam e thunderstorm. And, it is not uncommon for ma jo r tornado “ outbreaks” or families o f tornadoes to occur dur ing the same period causing widespread damage over an exten sive area including several states. Out o f the . nation’s six wonst recorded “ outbretiks” — callcd the “ Deadly H alf Dozen” — Super Outbreak o f April 3-4, 1974, touched down in North Carolina. Q u e s t i o n : W h a t c o u l d p o s s i b l y b e b e t t e r t h a n a B u y O n e - G e t O n e F r e e S a l e ? ! ? A n s w e r : O n l y W i n n - D i x i e ’ s . . . Prices good Weid. March 1 thru Tues. March 7, 1989. . I C 13 oz. pkg. Com bination or Pepperoni P r e s t i g i o S f e n c h B r e a d P i z z a Was: S1.99 9 9 0 12 oz. pkg. A r m o u r A H M e a t F r a n k s 7 4 c Was: SI .49 i e ct. pkg. ____ Carnation Heaven Bars or 10 cl. pkg. CarnationI Heaven Was: SI .99 Was: $3.49 Popcorn Sea Pak S h rtm p • Ш Ш Ш m 12 or. Was: S2.59 Round or Fantall Sea Pak Shrimp & Batter 01. Was: 69* Thrifty Maid Steak Fries.......... Was: 69* Thrifty Maid Stuffed Baked Potatoes......a. Wat: $1.39 Inland Valley Potato Patttes 16 02. Wn: 99' ThrlHy Maid Inadtd Plite • • • • • • • Wm: I1.§9 Tofutii • • • • 01. 12 02. pkg.Carolina Priile C o o k e d H a m $164 1.29 ■Was: S3.: Wat: $J.99 Toife 'o Seo Flih Fill*»* or Fish Sticks............a oz. pkg.9 9 < Wos: SI.39 Raspberry/CrQnberry Seneca Juice . . . . 12 01. con Ы Woi: 57* Sup«rbrond Butter or Buttvrmllk Texas Biscuits . . . îaV 28* Woi! Light Dukes Mayonnaise 16 OB. jar 49’ Wo«: 79' with Peanuts Fiddle Faddle....6.5 01. box 39» Wof; $2.19 KItfy Pleat« Cat Litter.............2S Ib. bog $ -| 0 9 Wat: 99* Crackln Good Striped, Tootled, Coconut PuH or__ii —...wuiviv* mur>nmaiiew Cookies..................5 01. pkg. 49« Wai: 99* Crackln Good Vanilla or Attortod Creme Wafers... X 4 9 < Wot: S1.I9 Turll* W ai Carpet Cleoner ..1*01. til*$ | 0 » Woi; » . t f Turll* Wo> Upholstry Cleaner 14 01. •Im $14* Woii tl.M Horv*it Fresh Mushrooms 12 01. Pk9- 9 9 « Wo i: 49* R*frMh Lemon Cleaner .. IS e i. •lu 34’ U m U 12 oz. pkg. L lt O L O e n A ? О Was: $1.49 Was: $1.69 Sliced Smitfifield Bacon ..... Carolina Pride Sliced B o l o g n a 7 4 0 Was: $1.29 Hot or Mild Jamestown Sausage___ Was: $1.99 W h3le or Halves Claussen Pickles....... Was: $1.99 W-D Brand Com Dogs........ , Was: $1.19 Madison Chicken Bologna......... Was: $1.39 Original or Beef Brown 'n Serve Swin Sausage Links .o. Was: $1.39 Hormel Sliced Pepperoni... ,,.0. w 64Û 99<> 99^ 59<> rown 'n 690 6 9 0 Identined as Tornado No. 148, the last ofthe “ fam ily,” touched down near Baton in Caldwell County. Tornado No. 12 1 claimed lives when it struck near M urphy. The .storms claimed 3 15 people as I f roared through 13 states. Strong winds, heavy rain, and especially large hail often precede a tornado and are clear warning signs o f impending tornado forma tion. Large hail stones — Vt inches or greater in diameter — are often found in that portion o f a thunderstorm mass where strong to violent tornadoes are most likely to occur. Direction O f Travel Most significant tornadoes come from the southwest and m ove in a northeasterly direction. They are unpredictable and erratic in behavior — stationary one mo ment, and then m oving very, very quickly the next. Even though rare, tornado “ pathway speeds” o f up lo 70 mph have been reported. Through the combined aclion o f strong rotary winds and Ihe impact and speed of airborne debris, tor nadoes quickly become a destruc tive and deadly force. Until recent ly, it was believed that the drop o f atm ospheric pressure caused buildings to “ explode” or col lapse. The actual causc is the force o f the tornado winds pushing the windward wall inward, resulting in the roof being lifted up and the re maining w alls falling outward. What is the most deadly threat o f a tornado? Flying debris. M ost tornado-related deaths are caused by head injuries from flying debris. Sticks, glass, roofing m aterials, lawn furniture and other sim ilar m aterials become deadly m issiles when driven by the force o f a tor nado's strong winds. Demonstrating the incredible strength o f a tornado’s wind force, -in 19 3 1 a tornado in Minnesota carricd an 88 ton railroad coach and ils 117 passengers 80 feet through Ihe air and dropped them in a ditch. In 19 75, a tornado in M ississip pi carried a home freezer through the air for m ore than a m ile. You r best protection against a tornado are am ple warning and time to get out o f its w ay. O f course, that is not alw ays possible. There may be only seconds to act. A dvance planning — knowing what to do and where to go — is a m ajor key in surviving a tornado. Basic safely locations include storm cellars, shelters, basements, and small rooms on tlie lowest level. in the center o f the house or building. A lw a y s try to get under something sturdy to protect your head, face, and body. Stay away from windows, doors, and outside walls. If the windows arc up, leave them up. If they are down, leave them down. Do not spend precious seconds at a position where flying debris or glass could kill you. Do not try to outrun a tornado in a car. Seek shelter immediate ly. M ore than half o f the 44 deaths in the 1979 tornado that ranked W ichita Falls, Texas, were at tributed lo persons trying to outrun the twister in cars. Leave mobile homes during a tornado or tornado warning. Go to a designated shelter or more substantial structure. If a shelter is not available, lie flat in the nearest ditch, ravine, or culvert wilh your hands sh ield in g yo u r head. Statistics show that the greatest percentage o f tornado deaths occur in mobile homes. Listen For Warning Through ils tornado and severe thunderstorm watch-and-warning sy.stems, the National Weather Ser vice and Davie County Em ergen cy Management and other organi zations coniim ially strive to give citizens ample warning time to find shelter. They, aLso educate community ofliciais and the public on disaster preparedness programs and plans including the conduct o f "Severe W eather Awareness W eek" and tornado d rills in sch o o ls, businesses, and industries. For more information concern ing tornadoes and how to prepare for theiji, contact D avic County E m ergen cy M anagem ent at 6.\4-0879. 8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RI.SK FtECOKI), THUKSDAV, Mardi 2, ¡ m îr’l ‘i 1658 1988 (Ш Ш 1,Ш «НП0М 130 уоагз ot sorvice 4 Locations Middlebrook De. S. Main SI. iCtemmons Wmston-Salorn fíeynoida Rd. S. Mam St. Winston-Salom Loxinglon Davio Phono No 098-342B Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant Open Tue-s.'Frl. .1-10 Sat. .1-10; .Sun. 12-9 Closcd on Mondiiys Highw ay 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "TogQlher We Do it Betlor" South Main 634-5915 Attend Ttie Ctiureti 01 Your Ctiolce John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy, 601 S., Mocksville 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkaaboro Stroet IMocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LU M BER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mockavllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service ■Swv/CM /=0f O w 2e Yean' Locally Owned & Operated •Raildm tid •Comnwrclal •Induttrl«! •Inttltutlonal Vnspeclton Upon Request' Mockevllle 634-S600 Complements of Department Store North Main Street Modevlil« •^'<54al4 Шея t 3iu М 2 VadMnvHI« Road Mockavllle 634-6115 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. FMda, Dry Qoodt, Orocartaa and Ftrtlllztr Otpot StrttI Moektvlllt, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Mtktrt of OAISV FLOUR Wt Cuitom Blend Otpot Strtat Mockavlllt, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 T H E P L O T T IN G O F S A N B A L L A T ! S A N B A L L A T ^ E MORONITE, W AS A GOVERNOR IN S A M A R IA WMEM NEHEMIAH CAM E TO JERUSALEM TO REBUILD THE C ITY 'S W A LLS, R E N E W TWE S TR U C TU R A L W EAKNESSES, A N D STR EN STH EN THE CONVICTIO N O F TWE PEO PLE IN TWEIR O LD T R A D IT IO N s f B O ^ AP^^ S IV E AND P U R IO U S , H E IM M E D IA T E L Y S T A R T E D P L O T T IN S A G A IN S T N E W E M IA H A N D M S P LA N S , B U T N O N E O F H IS M A C H IN A T IO N S S E E M E D S U C C E S S F U L . S Q H E B R O U G M T O T H E R S IN T O H IS P L O T S T D E IT H E R P R E V E N T T H E t? E B U IL D IN S O F J T E R U S A L E M 'S W A L L S O R TO . A S S A S S I N A T E N E H E M IA H (N E H . 6= 1-4). U N F O R T U N A T E L Y , F O R S A N B A L L A T , E V E R Y N E W D E V I C E T H O U S H T O F B V H IM A N D HIS C O -C O N S P IR A T O R S R A ILE D ! T H E T R E M E N D O U S W O R K P R O S P E R E D IN E V E R Y D E6R E & C U L M IM A T IN G IN TH E C O M P L E T E R E S T O R A T IO N O F T H E C I T Y O F J E R U S A L E M A N D T H E R E B U IL D IN G O t- T H E T E M P L E IT S E L F ! S A N B A L L A T F O R A L L H IS D E V IO U S S C H E M I N 6S , E X P E R I E N C E D IS N O M IN IO U S D E F E A T .' ' . SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPB'o o K . A tM M KV o r SOD MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLYHwy. 601 Nonh Mocksvi»«. N.C. Rev. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 10.45 a..Ti.Evening Worehip 7:00 p.m. M J»rttT Mark H«1. pastor Sunday Service«Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Mofnlrvg Worship 11.00 a.m. Evening Worship 0.00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Dear Creek Church Road North Of MocksvUle Rev. Jerry Ctonlngar. Jr. Sunday ^hool 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.BLAtSE BAPTIST CHURCH Htghwar 601 North at MO Rev. Olenn Seltors, pastor Sunday School 9;45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Serrice ' 7:30 p.m.BRSAD OF LtFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Pour Corners Community. Hwy. 801 Phil Kitchln. paatorSundsy School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m. CHURCH FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST Calahaln Road Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday School t0:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Sludy 7:00 p.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Htghwiy eOl South Rt. 7^^Box 92. Mocksville 'l0:00 B.m, 11:00 a.m.7:00 p.m. 7:00 o.m. Farmington GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hvry. 601. Farminaton Sunday School 10 00 a.m.Worshtp Service 11 ;00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Sorvico 7:30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Pastor: David JordanSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Set>-ice 10:45 a.m. Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. lJA ® i:ii(^ S R O A D S BAPTIST cm iKcHKenneth Hydo. pastor Sunday School Worship SenriceEvening Worship 9;45 a.m. 11.00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. . . p Service Evening Worship Wednesday Senke CEDAR CRCEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Chruch Road Or. W.C. Hay, PaslorSunday School iw:w b.ih. Worship Service2nd & 4ih Sunday 1:30 p.m. CHINAOUAPIN QROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chlnaquapin Church Road Olt Hwy. 601 Rev.. Danell McConnell COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Roady School 10.00 a.m.ip Service 11:00 a.m._____JATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance, 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.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH g lf? S i? s W S r C H “uRCHEaton's Church Road Rev. David Gilt)reathSunday School 10 00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. EOQEWOOO BAPTIST CNURCH Highway BOl North Cooleamee, N.C. Rev. D.C. Sullivan, pastor I S ? Si,Sip !?;§§i:S: Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.-Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. FARMINOTON BAPTIST CHURCHFa/ming(on Road Sunday School tO OO a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Union 7:00 p m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street M r ;? * " “ "Morning Worship Evening V/orsiiip Church Training y BibleWednesday Bible Study FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Str«>et. Cooleemee, N.C. Rev. Lar^ G. Allen 9:45 a.m. 11.00 a.m. 7:00 p.m.6:00 p.m.7:00 p.m. Sunday St _Worship Service Fvening Worship Wednesday Service FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles easl on Hwy. 64 Sunday School Worship Service 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:15 p-m. 9:45 a.m. li;0 0 e.m. 7:20 p.m. Sunday School Worahip Service " ........................lip. 10:00 a.m.11:00 a.m, 7:00 p.m. OREEN HILl 'BAPTIST CHURCH ^Green HtH Ro«dRev. Graham Wooten, paslorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Wwship Service 10.45 «.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 SoulhSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Senrice 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road oft Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 321 Oepol Slreel, Mocksviiie Rog. A.O. Walkor, paste« Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sonice 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Worship (4lh week) 7:00 p.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH T R ^ in li^ T lS T CHURCH Rl. 4, Mocksville Darrell Cox. paslorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service f 1:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksville Rev. Charles Hensley, pastor Sunday School 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 CHURCH Midway St., Cooloemee Shelby Harbour, pastor . Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m. cH u iiS "Yadkin Valley Road CATMOLICST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CNURCHHwy. 601 NonhSunday Worship i0:00 a.m. CNMrCH o r CW Nir CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrison. Jr.. minister Sunday Worship 11:00 e.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. CNURCN Of OODCOOLEEMEE CHURCH OF OODCooleemee. NC Luther Chambers, paslorSunday School lOOO e.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a mEvening Worship 6:00 p.m. CLEmI n t’i3M V E CHURCH OF QOo'* Hwy. 64 West l.W. Ijames. paslor Sabbath 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 1:00 p.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 6:00 p.m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF OOD Dwight Durham, paslor Hwy. 64 East !?;S8S:S:Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. ■MMOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF OOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, priest Sdrmon 9,30 e.m. Sunday School 10:50 a.m. Mkldlebrcok Drivo. ClemmonsRev. David Wrict-Vpastor Sunday School 10:Q0 a.m.Worship & Holy Communion 11.DJ a.m. FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THEASCENSIONSunday School 10:00 a m.Sunday Worship ] t;00 a.m. ST. CLEMMENt'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Reb. David Wrighl. pastor Sunday School io:00 a m.Worship A Holy Communion 11:00 a m. MOCKgjtLLC INTEROBiOUINATIONAL Rev. Unduy Watters, pastorSurtday School в.щ. Wednesday Bible Sludy 7:00 p!m INTEirFAirH/UNIVERSAL ASSEMBLY OF LIGHT Hwy, 601 S.(704) 284.4322Dr. Jerry L. Cope, minister1st & 3rd Sundays 2:30 p.m.2nd Thursday 7:30 p.m, 4m Wednesday 7;30p.m, HOLY CROSS UJmERAN CHURCH Rov. John A. Johrtson, S.T.M.. Pastor Hwy. 601 SouthSurrfay School 9:45Worship Sorvlco 11.00 a.m. Ш ГН 0 Ы Л7 A.M.E. ZION METHOOIST CHURCH Booetown Streel. Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.BAILTY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey's Chapel RoodBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBeihel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITEO METHODISTCHURCHRedland Road oH Hwy. 158 EastCENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 West Rev. John B. Rowe, minister1st & 2nd SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4ih SundayWorship Sen/ice 9:45 a.m.Church School 10:45 a.m.5lh SundayChurch Scnool 9:45 a.m.CHESTNUT QROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday &hool io:00 a.m.. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Cherry Hitl Road Rev. John Deyton. minister 1st & 3rd Sunday Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a,m.2nd Л 4th SundayWorship Sen/;ce 10:00 a.m.Sunday School . 11:00 a.m.Sth Sunday Worship Alternate 10:00 Л 11:00 a.m. COOLEEMEE UNlTEU METHODIST CHURCHRev. Wade H. Chikton. Jr.. pastor CORNATZER UNtTED METHODIST CHURCH Cornatzer Road DULIN ME^Advance, K ._. ELBAVIU E UNITEO METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. BOl. Advance. N.C. FARMINOTON METHOOIST CHURCH tsi Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4ih SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.3rd Sunday a i ' p « , FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNoftt> Main Slreel. Mocksviiie Sunday School I0;00 o.m.Worship Service 11:00 a m.FULTON UNITEO ICTHOOIST CHURCH Hwy. 801 between Fork and Advance Rev. Mark S. Denton, pastor Isl A 4ih Sunday Sunday ^hool 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9.45 a.m.2nd. 3rd & 5ih SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worahip Seniice 11 ;00 a.m.HAROISON UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHJericho Church RoadLIBERTV UNITEO M rm ODIST CHURCHGladstone RoadIsl & 3rd Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m. т а е т . , Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. M^NtgLLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST Vauohn L. Adams, pastorRl. 6. BoK 37, MocksvilleSunday Scnool 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITEO METHOOIST CHURCH Ит!*Ои(ГЕ METHOOIST CHURCHRl. S. Mocksville1st. 2nd. & 3rd SundaySunday School i0;00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.4ih Sundsy Sunday School 11.00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m ^ UMON UNITEO METHODIST CHURCH Haywood B. Hyall, pastor OAK GROVE UNITEO METHODIST CHURCHHwv-158 Easl • SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Davie Academy Road Rev. John B. Rowe, paslor 1st & 2nd Sundays Worship Senfice 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4th SundaysChurch School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.5lh SundayChurch.School 10:00 a.m.SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHUnCHHwy, 158 Easl. Mocksviio Rov. Bobby G. Swaim. pastor Jsl A 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m. » 5 i S ! « l u n d a ,. y School 10.00 a.m.. . hip Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, p 1st. 3rd, & 5ih Suridi Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHUHCH Advance, N O. Sunday S Worship i Sunday School Worship Service 11:00 a.m._____^ 10:00a.m.2nd, 3rd. & 4th Sunday SundaySchool 10:00 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.2I0N CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Kermit Shoaf, paslor BIXBY PH E5ByT?Sliii?H U nC HFofk Church Road at Cornauer Road n, Shane Owens.pastor Sunday School 9:4S a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a m.1st & 3rd Wednesday Oible Study 7:30 p.m.COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ' 60 Watts Street-Codeemee Kenneth E. Pollock, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Servico 11:00 a.m.Wed. • Prayer A Bible Sludy 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESByTERIAN CHURCH Leiand A Richardson, minister Corner So. Main Sl. i Lexlrtgion Hwy. Sunday School 10.00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00a m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pine St..Ivan W. Lowery. Paator Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship Sorvico 10:30 a m.¿nd & 4th Sunday W IM IYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH A C . Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street. Mocksviiie 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. MORAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. e. Hampton Morgan, Jr.. pastor Hwy. 801 Farmington Sumt.i) :>wliool 9.45 S.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Meeting 5 30 p m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p m. MOHMONChurch Ot Jesus Christ 01 Latter Day Saints669 Hardison St.. MocksvilleSunday Meeting 10.00 a.m. • 12 noon Milling Road Sid Mills, pastor Sabbaih School Worship Service Liberty Church F . . Rev. Albert Gentle 11:00 a.m. Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information —Attend The Church Of Your Choice— Junday School ___________Wo/Ship Servico 1100 a m.MOCKSVILLE PENTACOSTAL CHURCH Pastor, Rev. David J. Eagle SundaySchool 1000 a.m.Worship 11:00 a m. Evening Senfice 6 00 p.m. NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH Rt. 7 Turrenfir>e Chorch Road Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Paslor Evangelfsl Charlono Lewis REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS S L " » ““ “ ' -0.00 a m.Worship Service • ll;0 0am .EvangelisKc 7 00 p.m.Wednesday Family Nighl 7:00 p m Eaton Funeral Home 328 Norih Main Sireet Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 Soulh Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 When yotj re hi;ng»v for a relaxing meal, Hwy. 601 & M O M ocksvnie, NC Phone 634-0436 C.A. SEA FO R D LU M BER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C, 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU977 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Routt 6, Box 153 Mockevlila, N.C. 27026 Phone 492-5565 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance. N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 s P.O. Box 821 Mockavllle, N.C. 634-3712 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither Street Mockavllle, N.C. 634-5144 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemao, N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs & New Installation FREE Estimates & Emergency Service 284-2721 P h o n e 284-2232 DVtlGGItlS S ie t L Fa b r ic a t in g 122 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. 2702B 634-2379 Evelyn Haynes & Lewis & Clark Realtors 634-3831, 768-1662 Or 1-800-451-0218 Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL O b i t u a r i e s ; Joyce Ann Brown ; .'M rs. Joyce : Ann Bum - garner Brown, ■ 46, o f County ; L in e Com - ; munity, Route j !■, M ocksville, i died at Davis i (jo m m u n ity i Hospital Satur- ; day, Feb. 25, at ; 5 a.m . She had • been in declining health one year. ; Funeral services were comluctcd ;a t ’2 p.m . Tuesday, Feb. 28, at ; Plca.sant Vle»v Baptist Church with ; tbe Revs. Jason Whitley and Fred ; H. M artin officiating. Burial : followed in the church cemetery. , Pallbearers were Jim m y. David ; and Steve Wyatt. Allen. Billy and : Dale Ladd. ; ! She was born in Iredell County : M ay 2, 1942, and was a daughter . o f Fred Allen Bumgarner o f Route : 1. M ocksville, and the late Lois . Isabell Wyatt Bumgarner. She was • a member o f Pleasant V iew Bap- ’ tist Church where she was a Sun- ■ day School teacher. • She was married on Dec. 24, - 1958, to Benny Frank Brown, who ; sui-vives. : A lso su rvivin g are: three - broth ers, Fred A llen (R ed) ; Bumgarner Jr. and Johnny W ayne ' Biimgarner, both o f Route 1, ; M ocksville, and Charles H . (Son- • ny) Bumgarner of Route 1, ; Statesville; two sisters, M rs. Jaekje I i Campbell of Route 2, Cleveland, ; ancl M rs. W illiam Ladd o f Carl 1 ; Austin Road, Statesville. Leona D. Dedmon M rs. Leona Nelle Deadmon Dedmon, 87, o f the Salisbury Unit o f the N .C . Lutheran Home, form erly o f M aupin Avenue, I • Salisbury, died M onday, Feb. 27, at- Rowan Memorial Hospital. Death was unexpected. The funeral was to be held I ; Thursday, M arch 2, in the Jam es I ■ C . L yerly Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Don R. Safrit, pa.stor o f Cliri.siiaiiii LulhL-ran Church. II Burial was to follow in the Liber- . ly United Methodist ChurchI;- cemetery in Davic County. iThe family was to be at the I funeral home on Wednesday, j March 1, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. and ^ the remainder of the time at the home of her son, Robert Donald I? “ Don” Dedmon of 2505 ll Wedgewood Drive, Salisbury. I ’ Bom on Sept. 14,1901, in Davie I ’ County, Mrs. Dedmon was a H daughter of the late Martin I y Franklin and Mary Sowers Dead- I I mon. She was educated in the ' I Davie County Schools and attend- I ed Elon College. ! Mrs. Dedmon and her husband, ’ Charlie Pleasants Dedmon, who J died July 9i 1959, were operators I ; of Dedmon Produce Co. on East I ;; Council Strset In Salisbury for a ; number of years. She was a ; member of Christiana Lutheran ; Church. ; ; A daughter, , Virginia I ' Ifolzmacher, and a stepson, Bill I l^mon, preceded her in death; \ ; Survivors, in addition to her son, I ; include a daughter, Mary Ruth t Miller of Lawrence, Mass.; two I 1 stepdaughters, Margaret Rogers of i Asheville and Nelle Bushnell of ; Winter Park, Fla; 10 grand- t children; and 19 t great-grandchildren. ^ : Memorials may be made to the r Building Fund of Christiana Lutheran Church, Roule 5, ' Salisbury, N.C. 28144, or lo the j Salisbury Unit of the N.C, i Lutheran Home, 820 Klumac r Road, Salisbury, i William Henry Hairston ; Mr. William Henry Hairston, j82, of 420 Northwest 27th St,, ■ i Winston-Salem, died Tuesday, 1 »Feb. 21, at Forsyth Memorial ! i Hospital after an extended illness, ! I The funeral was held Saturday, tFeb. 25, at Gilmore Memorial ^Chapel conducted by Dr. Jerry • drayton. Burial followed in Pied- • iwlit Memorial Gardens. • Mr. Hairston was horn in Davie I dounty to the late Grief and Ada I^wler Hairston and was educated > ii) Ihe public schools. He was a of New Bethel Baptist ch and a retired employee of |0dqdi|»i)l Indtutries. f£\SMivivon include a broiher, R. Hairston of niece and severalI ^fiiir^priMives, Donald Kenneth Long M r. Donald Kenneih Long, 53, o f 223 Danby Drive, Winston- Siilem, died Tuesday morning, Feb. 2 1, at his home. A graveside .service was held Thursday. Feb. 23, inthe Yadkin Valley Bapiisl Church cemetery by Ihc Rev. Leon Wood. M r. Long was born July 5, 1935, in Hardcville, S .C ., lo Honor L. and M ary Brabham Long. He had lived in Winslon- Salem since 19 7 1. Survivors includc his wife, Lois King Long, o f the home; a son, Honor Kenneth Long o f Bcuford, S.C .; a daughler, Laura A. Auman o f Hillon Head, S .C .; a step daughter, Lisa Ann Reed o f A d vance; two sisters, M rs. Jean Sloss of Ridgeland, S .C ., and M rs. An nette Scarborough o f Hardeville, S .C .; and a number o f nieces and nephews. John K. Neely M r. John K. Neely, 79, o f Shafer Road, W oodleaf, died Sun day, Feb. 19, in Davie County Hospilal afler being in declining heallh for several years and seriously ill for one week. The funeral was held Friday, Feb. 24, in the Noble and Kelsey M em orial Chapel in Salisbury, conducled by Bishop Robert Ijam es, pasior o f New Jerusalem Holiness Church in M ocksville. B u rial fo llo w ed in O akdale Cemetery on Salurday, Feb. 25. Charlie F. Owen M r. Charlie Franklin Owen, 66, o f Route 9, M ocksville, died Tues day, Feb. 2 1, at his home after a period o f declining health. The funeral was held Thursday, Feb. 23, at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, conducled by the Revs. Bobby Swaim and David Jordan. Burial followed in the Smith Grove U nited M elh o d isl C hurch cem elery. M r. Owen was born Oct. 7, 1922, in Davie County lo the lale Joe Vernon and Candice Potts O wen. He was em ployed at H eritage Furniture C o. and was a member o f Smith Grove United M elhodisl Church. Survivors include his w ife. Pearl G rubb O w en; a son. P erry Franklin Owen o f M ocksville; two stepdaughters, M ary G. Smilh o f Advance and Rebecca Clark o f N ew port; tw o sisters, M rs. R ich ard (B essie) Shore and F lo ren ce Jo n e s, bolh o f M ocksville; three grandchildren; five stepgrandchildren; and five stepgreat-grandchildren. Cara Beth Parker M iss C ara Beth P arker, 2 1 , o f Route 2, M o c k s v ille , died Tuesday, Feb. 2 1, at For syth Memorial Hospital from injuries receiv ed in a car acci dent on Feb. 1 2 . The funeral was held Thursday, Feb. 23, al V ogler’s Clemmons Chapel by Ihe Revs. George W. Bowman III and Glenn G . Davis. Burial followed in ihe Farmingion Community Cemetery. M iss Parker was born July 24, 1967, in Forsyth County. She was a graduate o f Davie Couniy High School and had attended Forsyth Tcch. She was employed by Na tional Heallh Laboratories and was a member o f Farmingion Baptist Church. Survivon; include her mother, Carolyn M cBride o f M ocksville; her falher, Kenneth W ayne Parker o f Decatur, G a.; her grandparents, M r. and M rs. Johnson A. McBride o f M ocksville; and a number o f uncles, aunts and cousins. Memorials may be made lo Far mingion Baptist Church or the Far mington Community Cem elery Fund. HaVrell Powell Sr. M r. Harrell Powell Sr. o f Route 1, MocksvUle, died Tuesday, Feb. 2 1 , after a brief illness. The funeral was held Thursday, Feb, 2 3 , at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel, Burial followed in the Center United Methodist Church cemetery. M r. Powell was bom in Davie County 10 Roberson and Lula Penry Powell. He was educated in Ihe Davie County Schools and was a retired furn iture cratin g manufacturer. Mr. Powell was named to “ Mar quis W ho’s Who in the South and Southw est." Survivors include his w ife, Sara Margaret Green Powell o f the home; two .sons, Harrell Powell Jr. o f Bermuda Run and Edward L. Powell o f W inslon-Salcm; eight grandchildren; Iwo sisters, Bernice Powell Elkins o f M ocksville and M ary Eliziibeth Powell Anderson o f Raleigh. Mary Terrell Robertson M rs. M ary Terrell Robertson, 95, o f Roule 2, Advance, Bixby community, died Thursday morn ing, Feb. 23, in a John.son City, Tenn., hospilal. Funeral services were al 2 p.m . Sun day, Feb. 26 , al B ixb y Presbyterian Church, conduclcd by the Rev. B .C . Aldridge. Burial followed in the church cem elery. M rs. Robertson was born in Mount A iry June 9, 1893, to the late Eli and Minerva Purelt Terrell. She was a retired merchant and a charter member o f Bixby Presby terian Church. H er husband, John H enry Robertson, preceded her in death July 5, 1969. She was also preced ed in death by two sons. Bill Roberlson and Pete Armstrong Robertson. S u rv iv o rs in clude: tw o daughters, M rs. J.E . (Foy) M ad dox, Johnson Cily, Tenn. and Mrs. James (Joyce) Malone, 1-as Vegas, N ev.; two sons, C .T . “ Scrip” Roberlson, Advance and Bob Roberlson, Clemmons; one sisler, M rs. Ella Sw anl, Canton, Ohio; one brother, Ted Terrell, Advance; 13 gran d ch ild ren ; and 13 greal-grandchildren. The fam ily rcquc-.'ils memorials be made lo Bixby Presbyterian Church. iVlainie Lee C. SaHcy M rs. M amie Lee Cam pbell Safley, 84, formerly ofNorth Main Sireet, M ocksville, died Salurday night, Feb. 25, at Davie County Hospilal after an illness o f two days. She was a resident o f A utum n C a rc C o n valescen t Center. Funeral services were al 2 p.m . Tuesday, Feb. 28, at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Don Lloyd and David Gilbreath. Burial followed in Rose Cem etery. M rs. Safley was bom D ec. 28, 1904, in Davie County to the late Aaron Flake and Della Starretl Cam pbell. She was a homemaker and a member o f M ocksville First United Methodist Church. Her husband, Robert Lee Safley, preceded her in death M ay 7, 1987. Survivors include: one daughter, M rs. Evelyn Ferebee, Route 8, M ocksville; three sons, Clarence Safley, Bonita, C alif., Roy Safley, Harmony and Carl Safley, Clem mons; 10 grandchildren; 12 great grandchildren; one sister, M rs. Pauline C . W ard, M yrtle Beach, S .C .; and several nieces and nephews. The fam ily requests memorials be made lo MocksviUe First United Methodist Church. Charlotte S. ‘Baby’ Smith M rs. C har lo lle Seals (Baby) Smith, 67, o f Rt. 2, M o c k s v ille , died un ex pectedly F ri day, Feb. 24. Funeral ser vices were al 3 p.m . Sunday, F eb . 2 6 , at Courtney Bap tist Church, conducted by the Revs. Vincent Young and Yales W ilkinson. Burial followed in the church cem elery. M rs. Seals was bom M ay 13, 19 2 1, in M ocksvillc lo Phillip T. and Amanda Hester W est Seals. She spent all o f her life in D avie County. She was a charter member and past president o f East Davie Extension Homemakers Club. M rs. Smith was music director at Courtney Baptist Church. She w as a member o f Green M eadows Bapiisl Church and a well-kno\im artist o f prim itive an. Surviving arc; her husband, Kenneih Sm ilh, o f the home; .six sons, Charles (Mugg.s) Sm ilh and Richard Smith, bolh o f Kerncrs- ville, Danny Sm ilh, W ilson, Ron nie, Thomas (Zero) and Elliott Sm ilh, all o f Rt. 2 , M ocksville; seven grandchildren; one sister, M rs. Alberta (Tootsy) C ope, M ocksville; and two brothers, Charles (Ras) Seats, Winston- Salem and Thom as (Bun) Seats, California. The family requests memorials be made lo Courtney Baptisi Church. Gray Frank Smith G ray Sm ilh, M r. Frank 73, o f Route 2, M o c k s v illc , died un ex pectedly Friday m orning, Feb. 24, at his home. G r a v e s id e services were at 3:30 p.m . Sun day, Feb. 26. in Sm ilh G rove United Melhodisl Church cemetery by Ihe Rev. Randall Smith. M r. Smilh was born April 28, 19 15 , in Davie County to the late Bert and M allic Carier Sm ilh. He retired wilh 22 years of servicc from Western Electric and was a member o f the Telephone Pioneers o f Am erica. He was a retired professional photographer o f 30 years and was a winner o f two merit awards from the W orld P ro fessio n al Photographers Association. M r. Smilh was a graduate o f Smith Grove High School, class o f 1933. He was a charter member o f Smith Grove Ruritan Club, where he held a lifetime membership. He was a graduate o f Piedmon! Bible College. He was a form er meniber o f Cornal/.er Baptisi Church*, where he taught Sunday School fur 25 years ami alsi) limgiu the W c tiiic S ' day Night liibic Class, He was a veteran o f the U .S. Arm y during W orld W ar 11. 'Survivin g are: his w ife, Laura Fosler Sm ith, o f the home; one d a u ^ ler, Lynelte Sleek, Har risburg, Pa.; three* sons, Bob Sm ilh, King, Ron and Johnny Sm ith , both o f R oute 2 , M oeksville; six grandchildren; iwo slepgrandchildren; one greal- grandson and one sister, M rs. T erry Kim el, W inslon-Salem . The fam ily requests memorials be considered for Smilh G rove United Methodist church Cemetery Fund, Rt. 2 , M ocksville, N .C . 27028, or M iracle Faith Ministries, P.O . Box 1706, King, N .C . 270 21. D A V IE CO U N TY E N T E R P R ISE R EC O R D . T H U R SD A Y, M arch 2, 19 8 9 -9 0 : ' T h e r e ’ s N o S a f e M e t h o d T o L o s e W e i g h t I n s t a n t l y While there's no safe way lo lose weigh! instantly, you can create an illusion of weight loss while you’re waiting for the results o f your New Y ear's resolutions lo cat sensibly and exercise. “ Color can create the illusion of height, and height is slim m ing," says D r. Harriet T . Jennings, ex tension clotliing specialist al North Carolina Slale Universily. To use color effectively, you must remember lhal it's made up o f three components: hue, value and intensity. Hue is Ihe name o f a color. Value is the lightness or darkne.ss o f a color, and inlensily is its brightness or dullness. Jennings offers Ihe following guidelines for combining colors harmoniously: • One color should dominate; unequal arciis are more interesting than equal areas. • Colors o f the same intensity harmonize easily. Bright colors look well with other bright colors, and dull looks be.st with dull. • Variations o f values are easier lo harnumize than variations o f intensities. • Colors o f dark value look heavier than light value colors and are usually placed lower in an outfit than lighter colors. • Fabrics that have texture ab sorb more light than non-lextured fabrics, so lexlured fabrics make you look larger. • Think aboul the placement o f color on your body. Generally, the lallesl effect will be produced when you wear darker valued on the lower portion o f your body and when garment hems, sUK-kings and shoes are o f Ihe .same color value. To retain more o f the illusion o f height, use more varia tion in values o f hues. Colors o f grayed values are good choices sincc they have a slimming affect on the body. When wearing two colors o f equal inlensily, the lighter color should be worn on the upper part o f Ihe body. Intense colors also should be w orn in unequal amounls. You may wanl lo wear only one intense color at a time wilh this color worn on the upper part o f the body. Consider Gift For Your Home Or Apartment UiVi Women Plan Meeting The Lexington D islrici, Davie and Davidson counties, United M elhodisl W om en’s Day Apart, will be Salurday, M arch 1 1, at the M idway United Melhodisl Church on U .S. 52 belween Lexington and W inslon-Salem . The host church will serve breakfast beginning al 9 a.m . The R ev. Sharon Ellison will lead the worship service at 10 a.m . Her topic will be “ Callcd lo Prayer, Called 10 Share.” Opportunily 10 share in a Love O ffering to be divided between B ethleh em C en ter and T he C h ild re n ’ s H om e, both o f W inston-Salem , w ill be given. Band Boosters Raising Funds The Davie Band Boosters will meet on Thursday night, M arch 2, at 7:30 in Ihe band room al Davie High School. The club is open lo parenis o f high school and junior high school band students, as well as other in terested individuals. Plans will be made for the annual band day on April 22. Band members and boosters are selling sausage and ham biscuits — a box o f 12 ready for Ihe freezer - for $9. Have you ever considered giv ing a gift lo your home or apartment? Extension housing specialists at North Carolina Slate University recommend a shiny, red fire extinguisher. Fire extinguishers are grouped by the type o f fire ihey arc intend ed 10 fight. • Class A fights fires involving ordiil'iry burnable m aterials, such as wood, cloth, paper, rubber and many plastics. • Cla.ss B e.\linguishcrs fight fires involving petroleum products, flammable gas and flamm able li quids such as paints, thinners, oil, tar and solvents. • Class C is for electrical and wiring fires and is alw ays found in combination with Class A or B. • Class D fights fires involving burn able m etals, such as magnesium, titanium, zirconium , sodium and potassium. It is rarely found inside a home. M any exlin^uishers sold for use at home are multipurpose. They carry more than one ntimber. You may want an extinguisher labeled A , B and C . ll will put out all three types o f fires. The Underwriters Laboratories number on a fire extinguisher tells you the size o f the contents. The larger Ihis number, the bigger the fire lhal can be extinguished. Oncc you bring a fire extin- quisher home, make sure it is kept close to any likely hazards, but not so close that il could not be reach ed easily in case o f fire. For ex ample, a fire extinguisher shouldn’t be hung over a stove where you would have to reach through flames lo gel it o ff the w all, exten sion specialists point out. M ake sure everyone in the fami ly knows how to use the exlin- quisher. If tliere is a fire, Ihere will be no time to stop and read the directions. A fter the extinguisher has befin used, replace it or have it recharg- ,^ ^ C h e c k the ¡pressure gauge oic- casionally to make sure the ex tinguisher is still in working order. In case o f fire, don’t take any chances. Call the fire department firsl; then use the extinguisher. I f the fire cannot be easily put out, get out o f the house immediately. PARKER Perhaps you smt ■ lovtly cird, ! Or u t quietly In 1С||«1г; ' Ptrh^M you Mnt bMuWul Domra II to, wt uw Ihtmlhtit. PirtMpt you ttirt or ipoki l(M M (di; At aiy Mtnd еоиИ му; PwlMptyouMmiMtthtrtalül JurtthougM olutlM dw . Whtitvtf you dU lo eoniolt Им htab ■ Wt Ihtnk you to nuch, »M tM r ito ptrt.TiMFamilyOl C tr ta tH iP w In c (^[etnm oni L a u n d ro m a t behind the Waffle House Open daily from 7:00 a.m. SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 130 Years of Servicr N A T IO N A L S E L E C T E D M O R T IC IA N S 4 LOCATIONS 722-610! 120 South Main Slact M E M B tK B Y INVITAT ION 722-6106 CREMATORY SERVICE 2951 Reynolda Road C le m m o n s , N .C . 766-4715 SELECTED MC 766-4717 Middlebrook Drive Clemmons 246-2366 405 S. Main Stnrcl Davie Couniy Phone Number 998-3428 Uxingiun lOC-DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKPUISIi RECORD, THURSDAY, Miircli 2, 1989 Bermuda Run Author Began Serious Writing In 1981 Continued From P. 1-C “ So when I went lo M crccr University (in Macon), I majored in ciruma,” Herliliy says. “ 1 took broadcasting courscs there in con junction with thal, and a lol ofthe copy w riting that I did as assignments sort ol wlietted my ap- pclilc lo gel back lo w riting." When she graduated, Dirlie Bailey went lo work for a local radio station writing copy. Tlicn she married Jim Herlihy. whose job required them to move around a lot. “ I would work in radio sta tions," she .says, "and I'd write for advertisers. Then I did some TV stuff, loo, in Jacksonville. F la ." Bul it wasn’t until their three children were grown and they had moved to Ohio that Herlihy found time to seriously pursue her writing. Il was 19 8 1, und Herlihy says she was facing an “ empty n est" and “ long, cold Ohio w inters." “ I really did nol want to do a lot o f volunteer w ork, PTA and stuff like thal,” she says. " I w asn’t a joiner, so a friend o f mine broughl me one o f these little cards from T he C h ild re n ’s Institute o f Literature in Connecticut. , “ She said, ‘ Here, you’ve been , saying you want lo write, then , start.’ ” Herlihy says she set the card aside. “ Then another friend from Florida mailed me the exact same card, and I said, ‘O K, O K, I’ll try,’ ’ ’ she says. “ So I did. I took this correspondence coursc to get started. The final exercise o f the coursc was to submit an outline for a novel or magazine piece and sub mit it, and that’s how Uidie ’.v Song started.” г Herlihy says the instructor o f the course liked her outline and en- c’ouraged her to write the book. VSo 1 got right to work,” she says. J B y February o f 198 6, the manuscript o f Ludie’s Song was irady for submission. ; “ Actually, the writing time took about four months,” Heriihy says. ‘,‘But chronologically, it took me three or four years because I had t|WO children to get married in two different years. W e had three dif ferent moves wilhin there, and fin ding time to get to write during lhat :^ rio d was like pulling teeth.” S. It would be two years and eight months before the book was ^b lish ed . «^“ The publishing thing is a Waiting gam e,” Herlihy says, 4Y o u can wait from six to eight months to hear after you’ve sub mitted a manuscript.” i H eriihy sent copies o f Ludie's Song to Dial Books and Atlantic M onthly, which allowed dual sub mission. For five months, she waited. 1 i'h e first news was bad. Atlan tic M onlhly editors sent the manuscript back, saying that while they were interested, they were not enthusiastic enough to offer a contract. . W hen Herlihy still hadn’t heard from Dial Books by July, she wrote the publishing company asking for tier manuscript back. “ They wrote back and said they had lost it,” she says. ! So in August, Herlihy sent the manuscript to Atheneun, another publisher o f books for children and ;^oung adults. "In September, Dial writes back and says, ‘W e found it. W e like it. W e want you to do som e revisions, though,’ ” she says. ! In January, publishers al Alhe- neun wrote Heriihy, saying they also liked the book, but wanted some revisions made. “ W ell, then was the lime 1 should have told №em about D ial,” she says. “ But with D ial's track rccord, I thought, '^I’m nol going to take a chance. \’m going to go ahead and not say ^ y th in g ,' which was really nol posher." :i The follow ing' Ju ly, Herlihy ipeived a contract offer from Atheneun. She hadn’t even had a ehance to read over it when piblisbei'.froin Dial Books called ^ M id ihe had just read Ludie's wanted to publish it. мИ, 'That’s good news and m w i,* ” Heriihy says. She ex- __ wM Ы happened, and die Dial Books publisher told her to think about il and said she would call hack on Tuesday. "O n Monday night, she callcd me h ack." Herlihy says. "Sh e said. ‘I can't stand it. I've heen thinking about your book all day. We have to have this book.' " The publisher said Dial would lop the offer I'rtun the other publishing company. Atheneun wanted Herlihy lo cul oul whal she considered a vital part ofth e book and didn’t want her to use dialect. Dial Books, on Ihe other hand, not only wanted the dialect, but said Herlihy wouldn’t have to do many revisions. "S o tliat, plus a much heftier ad vancc from Dial swayed m e," she says. “ And yes, il was a wonder ful feeling when il was published. I iiiean, it wa.s incredible.” Dial has since convinced Herlihy to write a sequel to Ludie's Song. “ Thai’s what I’m working on now ,” she says. “ I’ve gol 13 chapters in the first draft, which may end up being 20 or 10. You just don’t know how il’s going to com c out.” A lthough Ludie's Song is presently confined to the children’s market, H erlihy says those who have read it say it should be ex panded to the adult market. “ They say it’s not so much the racial thing, it’s the im agry,” she .says. “ They .say, ‘It’s just like stepping back in time. I remember lhat. M y grandmother used lo say lhat all the tim e.’ ” H eriihy, who writes daily from aboul 1 1 a.m . to 3:3 0 p.m ., also wants to write a children’s book called “ Ghosts Don’t Bite, They Don’t Have Teeth,” and a fic tionalized version ofthe life o f 19th Century actress Lotta Crabtree fo r I adults. “ I never want to be known as a person who wrote just one book,’ even if it’sju st tw o ," she says. “ I- want them to be able to say. ‘She- has written books.’ ” Alm ond C alories One ounce o f almonds has 167- calorics. Most o f Ihesc calorie.s com e from fat. R E G ISTE R A T L O W E S TO W IN A TRIP FOR TWO TO THE A C C TOURNAM ENT FIVE (5) Trips Available! Each Trip Includes: * Gama tici<ets for 2 p«opl* (March 10, XI, 12) * Accomodations at the Omni Hotel * Breakfast Daily * Gala Dinner with Coaches Forum Registration Blanks Are Available At All Lowes Foods! uuuuuuu ■ ■ ■ а а а лa a a iiii T h ib A d Is G o o d W u d tie b d jy . M a rc h 1 T h ru Tu o b d d y , M tiic h 7 liJb 'J A t A ll A it'u Low ut> F o o J:s SloiVb O u j/ H ily H iv jh ib W u (jijU iy A(.Lt.-pt f-t.4li4.ll f-и о П jljm p -:) A m j W IC L u u p u M '. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY h^ch ol thebe uemb required to be readily available tor sale Ir^ each Low es Foods biutu tjKcvpt db bpeciljcdlly noted. U an advertised Ilem Is tem porarily o u tp l slock, wdl o\tei you ihu choicu ot a comparable item when available retlecttng the same bjvnicjb Ol J Haittcheck lo puict\a:»e the adveriibed Ilem at the advertised ptice / .iffu n JU J t iy a U u jM lily a m le a e r v e d F e a t u r e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Mareb 2, 1989-101..... i- P r e t t y A s A P o s t c a r d ; It camc in big, fat icy ;flakes. : It filled the sky. : D avie’s second major snowstorm o f the year last T hursday and Friday blanketed the area with five inches of the white stuff, reported C .F. and Katherine Meroney of Mocksville. And when it was all over, the countryside was transformed into a winter wonderland — suitable for postcards. , ; These scenes were taken Thursday by Enterprise- Record photographer James _ Barringer. Wooden fences and trees provide a paporamic view for the John and Becky Peeler home off N.G. 801 near Deadmon Road. School buses were parked as a heavy snowfall blanketed Davie County last Thursday morning. This scene is off U.S. 601 north of Mocksville. / • - i i ; -X U ------- home ofl U.S. 64 east ot town. Woo< en fence creates a cmtrast to snow at Bill and Kalhy Junker l^rm oil U.S. 64 east of Mocksville ' ■' -» V - . ; t v . . ' y .^ - h ' f r . v , - y ' - , 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), I IIUR.SIMY, March 2, 1989 Most Injuries From Falls Occur In Homes 1ШС wr TOIS, HOBBES.' I CDUU) ORDER. Ж QfFiCia .CHOCOUTt FRDSrtS) --------•SUGM!. Bowes ^ В С Л Ж Е .' X SEE, ir UPS N В М Т Ш - POVtERED PRQPEUiR ON TOP m ^ ЬГЛК. OH W E FROWT.' ISKt W M 40U H M E TO SEKO IH W R ЙЭ( 'PROOFOF PURCHASE. SEM S’ TQ GCT \r, IT SMS. wEa, ocsHT jysT етлно TH EPE, O R W S U ТАУ£ m . TWISSTVIFF WlW X S M N ÍE S M ЦE^R.T 5W P. The rate o f falls in the home triples every 10 years once one reaches the age o f 45. The results o f these falls can range from minoi’ (o incapacitating, anti many arc avoidable. “ Statistics tell us that 80 lo 90 pcrcent o f the average retired per son’s time is spent in Ihe hom e.’ ’ says D r. Leo Hawkins, extension human development specialist. North Carolina Slate University. It only makes sense to adapt the home environment to changing physical needs. To age-proof a home; : • Install sturdy^ easy-to-gfasp handrails on all steps. • Have good lighting shining on sieps and stairs, top and bottom. MOWARD REALTY & Insurance 3 3 0 s . Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. O FFICE H OURS M on.-Frl. 9-6 S atu rd ay 9-1 Su n d ay B y A ppointm ent Agency, Inc. Julia Howard 63-1-3754 Connie Kowalske 634-8343 Jackie Hall 634-1155 Jane Whitlock 634-5704 M.J. Randall 634-5629 Linda Daughtrey 998-3B42 Mike Hendrix 634-0390 C.C. Chapman 634-2534 Diane Foster 634-5692 Jan Hatley 634-0129 (919) 998-6463 Feature Of The Week FOSTER ROAD - This 20 acre (arm features a 1550 sq. fl. tiome wilh 3 bedrooms. 2 bath, new hot water baseboard healing system & new plumbing. 36x40 horse barn wilh 4 stalls. 12x40 milking barn, 20x20 storage shed, compleleiy fenced, well maintained farm, Call for more details only >89,900 Л 9 Q V ÍL O F P^SГ^, B U N D , C O V B R LE S S SU M O SE. ЧК. Yim I'li BET W O RATHER HWE OONT tW CD H OF ТА'ЭТ(, UP-SMKtING, BE9CWB£ CÜUtW^-ON-TME-OJTSlOE, 40UR OKU CUEVlt CH-TttE- \HS\DE, Food some- сносоше írosted s^gar BCWBs; CW I NÜ.TMIVNKS. I ’M re llN G TO REACrt NIOOIE AGE. vittNT m . w HAWS, MOW? BOR№ OU) w s r AHO TEX? 114 B ü X E S T O S O , AND r i L H № EM O UGtt'PRDO F O F fU R O lA SE S E A L S ' TO O RD ER TH E P S W E U ER B E A K IE t ® -------- HOMES rtOBBES, I Ш0 >Г/ I ATt E H O K H O F C E R E A L: TOSETAU-THEPRtWOF • WKHASE SENS I NEED.' W W I CMA 0 P 9 E R «Ч BCA№E ОИВЛ! I can't WMT TO GET >r.' (tlT P O Í.O (ER 1 C \ \ t Al^O UTU. IT 0 1 Д . S M S TO A U X S l i W EEKS FOR 0 EU 'JE3 K . WEEKS ^ у riLBE. O l f i THEN.' AMO I'M SURE 40UR BEANIE WIU. BE THE TALK OF THE REST UOME. СЕЕЕГ C a r o lin a E E H o m e s , In c . For alt Your Bullding-Ram^ellng ^eds tio m e P la c e R e a lty , In c . 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<>/o Down if built on our lot. Lots Available From •5,000. 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 FAI^OUS THROUGHOUT THE AREA. We take pride in the fact that we build "hom es” not housesi Localed at 119 Depot Street In Mocksville, phone 704-634-2252 or 919-998-2969, these experts of Ihe building trade take your Idea and put It into plans for your dream homel With sen/ice from "siie to structure." you can rest assured that your new hme wll be personally designed and constructed |u«t lor youl The kind of personal service that's hard to find anymore is lust what CAROLINA EE HOMES, INC. features! FtatureOf Th* WMk TWINBROOK ACRES SUBDIVISION •миШ buildine lot In a quiet aubdivltion. On« ot tha lew lot« l«ft In.thi* neighborhood. Lot may bepunhMNd ter t7,e0Oor let ut custom buM on it to wit you. Contact Bary tor moi* information. SEE OUR OTHER LISTINGS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION CALL AND LIST YOUR HOUSE WITH HOME REALTY ■M SHELTON, BrokM VON SHB.TON. Brokar ^ rrank rayne, Salee r 1 1 9 Depot St., Mocksville e34>2252 6 3 4 4 )110 «9S-2969 Ray mona Sanders вЭ 4 -15 2 7 Barry WhiUker, Salea 6 3 4 -14 3 9 . Frank Payne, Salea 6 3 4 -3 3 3 2 CAMPBELL ROAD - In town location - house needs remodeling, will make good rental property. 2 BR, 1 BA. LR & Storage. Only M 2,500. WILL BOONE nOAD - 1 acre, excellent starter home or rental Drorlli;i'l^ :a » I'^ ^ H :^ » m R . Grainery - smoke house. *28,000 s ^ i^ ^ ^ T s o Jo o o .»»^ ''’ HICKORY STREET COOLEEMEE - 3 bedroom, 1 bath - Good investment property, «28,000 NEW LISTING — OFF CALAHAN ROAD - Excellent starter home, 2 bedroom, 1 balh, completely remodel ed, new heat pump, vinyl siding, 1 acre, owner finan cing. *31,900. RIDGE ROAD - New double wide with over 1000 sq. It. on Vj acre. Homa features 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. All major appliances & soma furniture. Great buy for retired couple. *35,000. NEW LISTING — Ll^ r y r yiR C H ROAD - 2 BR, 1 bath, vinyl siding, 1 acre. All for only »38,500. SHEFFIELD PARK - Brick Exterior. Ranch with price appeal. Electric heat, paddlefa|is, carpeting, den, eat- in kitchen, 3 BR, s id e C T lT B ll windows and large storage barn. Move ir This is a real buy. »42,000 MARCONI STREET - This tri-level home with over 1300 sq. fl. room, liv ing room, eat-in-kitchen, 3 BR & 1 Vi BA. storags room & utility room. *42,500 S R 13 4 8 - Lovely brick rancher witn 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths in rural setting - neutral colors - great buy at *42,900 SR 130 8 (Off 601 N.) - 3 BR, 1'/2 BA Brick Veneer home In nice quiet n e ^ ^ T T ^ Storage Bidg., car port, stove, refrigerator, wall air conditioner. >44,900. NEW LISTING — AVON STREET - neat 3 bedroom brick home with basement. Home features hardwood floors, new carpet in LR. New linoleum in kit., freshly painted Inside, conveniently located. *46,000 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 lamily 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 Vs acres, with draperies, range, refrigerator and stove. Out buildings. Partially wooded lot. •59,900. If you’ve been dreamln’ of a rustic home on 5 acres with a rockin’ chair porch plus all modern conve niences and a fireplace, this may be the home for you. — Great potential lor horse lover. *74,500 NEW LISTING - Luxury at a price you can afford. Lovely 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 for *69,900. 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 baths living room (24x23) kit., canning kit. and more. The garage is 40x28, there Is a storage bidg. 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 (Oft Needmore Rd.) - Farmhouse with 3 bedroom, 2 baths, vinyl siding, on 20 acres. 40x36 horse barn. 40x12 milk ing barn, 40x15 holding pen, 20x20 storage bidg. 20 x15 shed. House has new hot water heat & new plumbing. Entire acreage is fenced. Creek on proper ty. Well maintained. *89,900 112 4 YADKINVILLE ROAD • ZONED HIGHWAY BU SIN ESS — 3 bedroom 1 bath with 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 o> Mocksville with a 2300 sq. ft. home. This 3 BR, 2Vi BA home features hardwood floors, plaster walls & ceilings, ceramic tile baths, one brick firoplaco, one marble fireplace, screened porch, central air, circle drive and much more. *96,500 UNIQUE PROPERTY - Lovely decor in this brick col onial wilh 16x32 in g p w -Y w ^ e stle d among state-, ly oaks with 3 or 4 н Ь Ш Д У н о о т with skylights and FP plus foroial LB, DR, 2Уз B.A, Rec. Room, wet bar and garden spot. Call today foTan appointment. » 1 1 2 ,0 0 0 . WOODLAND SHOWPLACE - Sensational Contem porary on hilltop site. Under construction, superbly sited on 1.8 16 acres, on streamside site. Skylights, thermal glass, winding drive. *129,900. NEW LISTING — OFF CALAHAN ROAD • Exquisite IV2 story A-Frame, with tull finished basement, situated on 8 acres, wooded, private. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, lots of living space. 2 fully equiped kitchens, wrap around deck, wood stove connected to furnace, hot lub and many more extras too numerous to men tion, owner financing. *139,900. NEW LISTING - Your dream home is wating. Better than new - 1 year old, hardwood floors, exquisite, decor, 3 bedroom, 2’Л baths. Florida room, 2 FP's, full basement plus large lot in Country Lane Estates. *139,900 601 NORTH - Lovely fireplace to keep you cozy in JERICHO-HARDISON RD, - 2 story home surround- this 3 BR, 1 BA, LR & den on lovely wooded lot. •59,500 JERICHO CHURCH RD. - Country setting wilh con venience to town. 3 BR brick home with fuil basement on 6.33 acres. Many fruit trees, double garage in basement. >69,900. PETE FOSTER RD. - Move In condition. This lovely 3 BR, 1 V4 bath home on 1.63 acres has a new roof, new carpet, freshly painted, fireplace in den olf the kitchen, storage bidg., lovely shrubs & shade trees. All for only >69,900 COUNTRY LANE -6 -1- acres with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, full basement, over 1300 sq. ft. Heat pump and wood stove, Jenn Air range. >69,900. MILLING ROAD - Lovely 3 BR brick ranch with full basement on^ v a te lot. This home is immaculate and In move-ln ci W n l t l 3 i p y J > i | if i m i c k yard, but be only minutes Irom downtown. >72,000. -COMMERCIAL PROPERTY ed by 5 wooded acres, home leatures 4 BR, 3 full baths, large eat-in-kitchen, formal OR. large formal LR, full basement w/family room, 2 FP’s, Dbl. garage, large storage building, many amenities. $144,900 OFF JERICHO CHURCH R D .,- SPLENDID CHARM - 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 cralt shop. All this only minutes from 1-40 and town. PRICED REDUCED >144,500. HWY 1 5 8 - 1 6 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 MOCKSVILLE - Looking for gas station plus con vience store? We have one available - Call for details. HWY 601 - 100 X 500 commercial lot in prime loca tion. «90,000. GREAT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - 2 houses (in great shape) plus a convenience store on approx. З’Л acres - zoned for Central business on Sanlord Avenue. >175,000. loca- ------------------LOTS & LAND MOCKSVILLE - Looking for gas slation plus con vience store? We have one available - Call for details. HWV 1 5 8 - 1 6 plus acres lhat could be rezoned for business. Presently there is a 2 BR, 2 BA, home that Is used as a rental. 5100,000 NEW LISTINQ - WATER FRONT LOT ON HIGH ROCK LAKE - Partially wooded, water available. Shores Landing Area. >19,000 I t*ll)-O ffu ■ Owur Bmmdv Ta [off ChMiy HIIRd.-1 acif bktg.'iot-nwb. home« altowM,500 low Chsiw HIM M . • 1 Act* » . bidfl. lol................*5.0Q0l Hickory Tree . . . M i l l^ .E x c e iie n t Bidg. Lot *6,200 HobMn ......................1.87 Ac. »7,500 Tot & Gwyn St..................................................................»7,500 Hickory Hili...............................................Fairway Lot »9,500 Hospital Street Ext...............................................Lot »10,000 Hickory Hill.......................................Lake Front Lot >10,000 Cana Road.............................................................’Swann В Н Ч К Ч П :< :» Ф 1:П 1Т :Ш 17 .!10 Ac. »29,535 Eaton Road....................................................8.71 Ac. »75,000 v . ,t i ,i n ', i i i .4 l :i ;Г.Т.1: n :ГЛЧf ■ 100x500 »90,000 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 RENTALS- SANFORD AVE - WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR RENT - Features convenient location, 10x8 overhead door, lights, 800 sq. ft. - >175»" per Month.ÍS Í f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, March 2, 1989-зЪ C o c h r a n e P i c k e d F o r C o m m i s s i o n For the first time, a Sciialc Republican has been appointed (o the L e g isla tiv e S e rv ices . Cominission. The Prcsidcnl Pro Teni of the Senate has appointed Sen. Betsy C och ran e (R -D avie) to the Legislative Services Commission. This commitlec supervises the Legislative Building and the Legislative O ffice Building. Il is responsible also for Ihc supen'ision o f the personnel associated wilh the General A ssem bly, including rcscarch .slafl', legislative drafting personnel, fiscal research slal'f. .security, fcKid services, conipulcr personnel, senate and house slaff, and olher services associated wilh Ihc day lo day I'unclioning of Ihc legi.slalurc. In making the appoinlmeni, Barnes said, "Scn alor Cochrane makes fair-minded judgmcnls bas ed on lads. This Com m ission's responsibililics require lhal kind ol' ob jeclivily." Serving her fifth term in the General Assem bly, Sen. Cochrane repre.senls Davie, Davidson and Rowan countics. Play is Serious To Toddlers Play is serious business for an in fant, loddler or preschooler. From the start, babies love ae- lion. ‘ ‘They kick Iheir feet and shake Iheir rattles over and over and over again. Older babies and toddlers set harder tasks such as hiding loys under a blanket or fill ing a box to the brim ,” says Dr. Cynlhia Johnson, extension human development specialist at North Carolina Stale University. Preschoolers arc more im aginative, and their play is plann ed and varied . W atch a preschooler, and you’ll see him studying objects, arranging them in order, and using them to build or pretend. “ This is a lime o f make-believe, when children transform tricycles inlo race cars and jungle gym s in to rocket ships. It’s also a time for imaginary playm ates,” Johnson says. To help y o u r infant o r preschooler to get Ihe most out o f his or her play, consider how the activity affects the child’s physical developm en t. F o r exam p le, squeezing a rubber^ toy, putting spools in a can or jumping helps build muscles and dexterity. Naturally curious children learn how far lo stretch lo reach that rat tle. They .start lo envision how one container (Its inside anoiher. They begin to use and inlerpnit symbols. For exam ple, they pretend that T r y T h i s R e c i p e F o r K e y L i m e P i e 4 eggs, separated 1 can (14 oz.) sweetened, con densed milk '/4 cup lime juice1 ‘A teaspoons grated lime peel Green food coloring, optional 1 (9-inch) graham cracker crumb crust 'A teaspoon cream o f‘tartar V4 cup sugar In sm all m ixing bowl beat egg yolks. Blend in condensed m ilk, lime juice and peel and 1 to 2 drops food coloring, if desired. Pour in to crust. In large m ixing bowl beat egg whites and cream o f tartar at high speed until foam y. Add sugar, 1 tablespoon at a time, beating con stantly until sugar is dissolved and whiles are glossy and stand in soft peaks. Spread meringue over filling, ; starting with small amounts at : edges and sealing to crust all ; around. Cover pie with remaining ; meringue, spreading evenly in at- : tractive swirls. Bake in preheated 350 degree : oven until peaks are lightly brown- ; ed, 12 to 15 minutes. Cool at room : temperature. w alcr is coffee or they become Daddy or M ommy. Play can al.so help wilh em o tional development. “ Play helps them work through feelings such as fear o f the doctor's needle or anger at parents’ rules and restrictions. Play gives children control over what hap pens. II also builds self-control, as children Iciirn to share a doll, ask for someihing Ihey want and cooperate on building a hide-out,” Johnson says. "P layin g wilh your child can be fun and helpful for you, too. Il is a relaxed and easy way lo leam about your child’s interests, w or; rics and skills,” Johnson says. Children do best in an accepting and playful atmosphere, the exten sion specialist says. W hile play is an infant’s or preschooler’s “ w ork,” it shouldn’t feel like work, and parenis should allow their child to develop at his or her own pace. Parents should avoid pressuring young children to learn, but they should also make the most o f the opportunities play offers. Johnson suggests parents and caregivers watch to see what games Ihe child enjoys, and then play along. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square . 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 8 7 5 Щ MOBILE HOME LOT - 100x215 Lot - Septic lank and well. *9,800 INDUSTRIAL • 4.2 acrc.s ^Uh railroad fruntauc*. Locatcd in Mocksvillc. »42,000 toAVIE STREET - Nc\tly rcntodvl- ed 2/3 bednKim home. llardtuNid Пш)Г5. A real buy. *30,500 601 N. ZONED lilGIIWAV BUSINESS - 100x400 Lot »¡th brick hume. 415,000. IN TOWN • Central Bu.4ine.<» Zon ing Lol 245 \ 200 > *24,000 FOREST LANE • 2 BR, 1 BA home on large lot with stream. New Fur nace, and plumbing« Priced Гог lot with septic tank. *17,000 YADKIN CO. - Older re.stored home with acreage, stream. *68,900 IN TOWN - 3 bednwn) brick ran cher, carport, basement. A real buy •39,900. 601 N. • 4 bedroom, 2 bath home, livin}* room, diniuK пмип, Ba.4cment on a large lot. convenient locution. •115,000 DOWNTOWN BUSINESS LOT - und Warehouses or buildinj* for small basines.4. Lots of fiovsibitKies. Owner anxiou.s PRICE REDUCED $20.IMM). LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - 3.8 acre.s' wooded • ^uiliiin^ or inoblte home lot $9,5(K). Olbvr Homes & Und Avuitaiile Linda Leonard 704-634*3650 Cynlhia Attreslo 704-6344I4U NEED NEW l.iSTINiJS S U B S C R I B E to the Davie County Enterprise-Record 1 year, ln-stato$18.00 1 year, out'of-state . $22.50 Send check to: Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 Earn Cash And Help Fight Crime At Same Time Help fightirime and cam cash at the same time, Davie Crimcstop- pers will pa' up lo $1,(КЮ for information on any crim e in Davie Couniy whih results in arrests. On Feb. 1 , Ihc Davic County Sh erifrs Department took a report o f a breakire, entering, and larccny from Ihe Banjamin J. Dziuba residence in Bermuda Run. Sometime between 5 p.m . and 7:45 ■. p.m ., person(s) unknown entered the above residence and rem ov-' ed various items. If you have any informalion on ihis crim c, please call the D avie Crim estoppers at 6 3 4 -11 1 1. All informalion is held in confidence. ir Feature Of The Week ir CHERRY HILL ROAD — Quality built manulaclurred home in quiet country selling. This Ihree bedroom, 2 balh leatures attached two car garage with concrete drive, separate storage building or additional garage space, lovely wood siding and a roomy 1.3 acre lol wilh addilonal acreage available! Immaculate interior with lols ol storage space could make Ihis Ihe ideal home for you. HOMES 520.500 520.000 524.000 525.500 $26,900 528.900 $31,500 $31,900 $34,900 534.900 $39,900 543.500 $47,500 $S1,90C SS3,90C S55,50t 357,000 S57,600 SS9,9CD S62,7C0 $62,5CD $67,9(6 fIDGEMONT - 3 Bedroom/1 balh home in need o( repair. In- \sslors lake a look, Ihis could be the house you've been look- iig lor. Wilh a little work it could become rental property, n i COOLEEMEE — The pertect starter home, this 3 bedroom, ■bath, frame house is conveniently localed to school, shopping ind churches. You must call lo see this house today POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCINGIIRWIN STREET - Two bedroom home on dead-end sireet in tooieemee. Assumable VA mortgage. Greal rental property. (ASA BELLA DRIVE — 1983 Mobile Home and lot. Home has ; b e d r o o m M jn n n g i n g Q Q iQ S B B condilion. Ex- lellent invesmreriTpTOperiy. 'ADKIN ST., C O C m g U £ ^ J|tttli^ tf 2 bedroom,' balh home and plenty of closet ipace. Large . d e c ^ ^ i i i X i f J B N e a t h e r livingl JUST DEDUCED ■ ' WATT STREET/COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home with tiuminum siding exterior. Personal property includes range, vasher and dryer. Nice lot in good location, convenieni to schools, churches and shopping.JAVIE STREET — COOLEEMEE - Excellent starter or relire- Tient home! Special fealures include front screened porch, pine loors, and spacious 20 x 14 greal room. Two bedrooms 14 x l4 each. 1 bath, detached single car garage. HWY. 601 NORTH - Convenienlly localed home wilh 3 BR, sun room and screened-in porch. Just a little TLC and this could be your dream house. Call loday for more deiails.OFF DANIEL RD. • 3 BR's, 2 bath modular home on large heavily wooded lol. Extremely well cared for. Large covered back porch offers toom for outdoor pnjoymcp' DAVIE A C A D E I V I Y | A ta ia B n iP B in !tfrnnchor on nice tjoop lot lo a t u r e s H ^ ^ ( J kitchen living room and single car c a r p o r K ^ ^ ^ _ !l_ L SDAVIE ACADEMY RD. — Enjoy Iha cour.iw living you love in this rural country kitchen aiV B B iiM SiaM SSlJl|M M jH H M b u le lo the easy living this home has to olfer. PINE STREET — This 5 year old home offers a large eal-ln kit chen, 3 BR, 1 BA and in-lown location. Equipped for handicap ped. lulove in condition. Possible loan assumption.. or lease/oplion. WILLOW RUN - PerlecI starter home or a charming retirement home. l '/2 story fa r J%mmaculate inside and out. Only 4 yrs. old, it f e f r ^ T M I I ] counlry kitchen with french doors leading onloTTO TSSrtTnJ^, 2 BR, and plumbed for 2 addilional bedrooms and a bath. Call loday to view this property.Neal Brick Rancher on large lol InDAVIE ACADEMY HOAD - nice n eiq f^ M n n n T 3iW «H tJ;Fi<»8M ^ ft , IV2 baths, kil- chen/dining cornujnaiionriiving room with lirepiace. Great house at a price that will suit your budget! Call today for an appointment. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Neat 3 BR brick rancher in nice rural development. Lovely remodeled kitchen wilh built-ins plus a con venient storage room. Call today for more details. FOSTHALL DEVELOPMENT - Hwy. 601 N. pasl Wm. R. Davie School, 3 BR, a bath brick rancher with carport offers a lull base ment wilh Family Room & Fireplace, spare room & unfinished area for workshop and storage. Addilional lol great for garden ing. fn-grounmd pool 18 x 36 LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - Large living/dining combinations and an addilional den give Ihis Iwo bedroom brick home a wonder fully open feeling. Home also features a single car carport and lull basemeni wilh fireplace. See loday and enjoy Ihe beauly of this 3.75 acre parcel. HIGHWAY 601 NORTH - Recenlly remodeled, 3 BR home with 1458 SF on 3 + partially wooded acres. Spring and possible lake sile on property. Convenieni lo 1-40. For more deiails, call Ihe Lilestyle. Office.COUNTY LINE ROAD - Brick rancher featuring kllchen fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, carport, and tremendous screened porch. 16’ X 20' detached office includes Cenlral heal & air, V2 bath, closet and storage room. 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 with attached shed. Large deck in back. Must see lo apprecialel ADDITIONAL ACREAGE AVAILABLE. TWINBROOK - Are you looking for an affordable neighborhood you would be proud lo live in? You need to see Ihis rustic far mhouse that is 3 years old, with large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, spacious front porch, and fantastic attic storage. SELLER ANXIOUS.... $69,500 PARK AVENUE - JUST REDUCEDI - Homeowner’s DelightI This perfectly charming brick rancher olfers 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 ft. deep wooded lot. Outstanding location (or all in-town conviences. A MUST TO SEEl $69,900 SANFORD ROAD - JU ST REDUCED - Quiet counlry living con- venienl to shopping, schools and churches. This 1 '/z story nome has been updated with aluminum siding, lill-oul replacement win dows, a solar heating system. 4 BR, 2 BA and over 1970 sq.ft. of living space for a large family or lols of privacy. An addilional 5.81 acres also available. Don't let Ihis one get away! 584,900 TWINBROOK — NEW CONSTRUCTION - Traditional slyle 3 BR, 2 BA home lealures lull, drive-in, basemeni, great lloor plan and over 1600 SF ol living space. Fireplace In greatroom for cozy winter evenings, spacius deck for summer enlerlainlng. $89,500 EDGEWOOD SUBDIVISION — MAKE OFFER - Beaulifully wooded corner lot offers much shade lo Ihis lovely brick home featuring 3 large bedrooms and 2 full baths upstairs with living room, format dining, powder room, (amily room, kitchen and large utility/workshop combination downstairs. Central Air & Central . Vac. A IWUST SEEl $93,900 WANDERING LANE - Attractive brick home in one of fi/locksville's most desireable neighborhoods. Interior has been recently redecorated and is ready (or a new owner lo move right In. Lots of space with over 2200 square feel. 3 bedrooms, ?. full baths, formal living and dining rooms, den and tremendous recreation room perfect for your teenager. Call today for more details. $99,500 CROWE STREET — JU ST REDUCED — OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - This totally renovated stone rancher features 3 BR a a lull baths wilh EVERYTHING BRAND NEW THOUGHOUTI Beautiful hardwood floors & immaculally land scaped yard. GREAT LOCATION. $107,900 HIGHWAY 15 8 -(Smith Grove Community) Brick rancher nestl ed among trees wilh wonderful shade and privacy from Ihe 12 X 39 back screened porch. 3 bedrooms/2 balhs, fireplace, full basemeni wilh wood slove, carport, & 4 car detached garage make Ihis home with Vt acre a good buy. ALSO AVAILABLE - enjoy the same home with 2'/i acres which Includes a large por tion ol lake localed directly behind this home (or $118,70 0. $115,900 VALE STREET (OK San(ord Rd.) - Convenienlly located coun lry location features easy access to f-40 plus almosl 2 acres fron ting on 2 streets. Home (ealures 4 BR, iVi BA, (ireplace in Ihe roomy den, a full basement and over 1900 SF of living space. Call loday to see Ihis excelleni buy. 8119,900 OFF JERICHO ROAD - COUNTRY DELIGHT! - Enjoy Ihe out doors and country living on 23.77 acros; shed barn and pond on properly wilh fencing and cross fencing. Greal savings are In store in Ihis rustic solar with sun porches across the back, woodstove vented throughout home "nd two heat pumps. Other features include full base ment, double car garage, 3 bedrooms and 2V2 baths. 5119,900 $125,000 UNDER CONSTRU Williamsburg offerì Bedrooms, З'/г ball porch. Also full ba:HICKORY HILL DEV.-SECT. II - Very tastefully decorated Is Ihis LLEY-This 1'Л story h all brick exterior. 3 room and screened larage area. less than 1 year old country charmer (eaturing Great room, sun room, and |И И ^ Г О и а г« м »1Л Е Д Я Д 1И ||сЬеп is every cook’s delight. Terrilic backyard (or children, wilh covered walk way leading from Iwo-car detached garage. LIKE-NEW & BEAUTIFUL, A IHUST SEEl. $189,750 HOLLY LANE - Exquisile English Tudor In Garden Valley Estates Is situated on 1У2 beaulifully landscaped lols. Designed to ac commodate large family and lols of company, this 5 bedroom,’ 5 Bath home offers amenilies too numerous lo name. Call loday for special details. ..... NEW CONSTRUCTIONS IN GARDEN V A LLEY................. NEW CONSTRUCTION - Localed in Garden Valley Estates, Sec tion IV. This two story design wilh two car garage on main level is a must lo see! Designed to meet the needs ol a large family wilh space lo spare. This new section of Garden Valley offers all new homes. Call loday for an appointment. NEW CONSTRUCTION • Homeowner’s delighll Situated beaulifully on wooded lol in Garden Valley Estates, Section IV. Large master suite on main level of this 1 Уг story design with remaining bedrooms upslaris. Buy now and personalize your home by selecting your own wallpaper, carpet, colors, etc. .................FOR RENT • • • • • MUMFORD DRIVE - 2 bedroom, $275 per month LOT/LAND 32 Beautifully wooded homesites, offering city water and sewer, curbed streets, underground power lines, conveniently located near schools, churches and shopping SOLO iHerry SI. near Ogburn51,150 WINSTON SALl Station. Mobile! »2,(00 WILL BOONE RD.- Included in this 24.37 acres. Cleared on per are Iront side, beaulifully wooded back properly wilh slream. »2,100 OLD HIGHWAY 70, Cleveland. Rowan County-50’x200' lot near downtown Cleveland, Partially wooded. Zoned R-15. I; Reduced Irom »4,000.•2300 OFF DEADMON ROAD - 53.5 acres o( rolling (armland with per юге slream and (encing. Only .3 ¡nile o(( slate road.•spoo HOWARD STREET - Private 100’ x 140’ lot. Convenient in- lown location. »5,50 Ea EDGEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION - 2 lols - approximalely 162.5x125, in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lol may face either street »6^0 NEEDMORE RD, - ROWAN COUNTY - Lovely 1,89 acre !; partially wooded lol suitable lor building or mobile home. I Convenient to Davie Co. and Fiber Industries. »6,800 GOLFER’S DELIGHT - Lovely building lot overlooking 18lh hole al Twin Cedars Golf Course. ‘ 11,000 W, OF DULIN RD - 11 heavily wooded acres - no road frontage., »12,500 HWY, 801 NORTH - 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage oil Hwy, 801. »17,900 BUTNER CENTURY PLACE - Corner lol in new develop ment, water meler inslalled, underground ulililies. .3 miles from 1-40. »18,000 JACK BOOE ROAD - 6.19 acres ol rolling, parllally cleared, partially wooded land. Septic lank and couniy waler already available. Fence posts are in place ready for wire 10 keep your livestock in. EXELLENT VALUE. STREAM ON PROPERTY. »21.000 OFF DULIN ROAD - Greal road frontage (636.34 ft.) includ ed 6 heavily woodes acres, $68,500 OFF COUNTRY LANE - Over 5 acres wilh 164 II. road fron tage on Campbell Rd. Completely cleared, public waler on Country Lane, zone R-20. Greal location. S en ili)'fii W'tli Pride" С hiib H ciK ltix 634-OOOfl Jiim eb W F u ile i 284 2688 Vu Kl ULMtMiKi bJ4 J64Ü Kalhi C Wall 6 34 -1311 Frances Tulterow 634-5074 Belh Philer 278 4622 Sydn|a Sanlord 634-2397 40-DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPKISK KECOUD. TIIUUSDAY, Marcii 2, 1989 D a v i e D a t e l i n e J ^ ^ M e e t o g s ^ Friday, March 3 M ocluville M asonic L()d>>c 134 meets al 6:30 p.m . for a chili bean supper at the lodge. Business m eeting w iii open al 7 :30 . Slalesville Lodge No. 27 will con duct the third-degree. Wednesday, March 8 A m erican A sso cia tio n o f Retired Persons will meet al 10:30 a.m . in the Easl Room o f the Br(x;k Ccnlcr on North Main Street in M ocksvillc instead o f the Firsl U nited M ethodist C hurch fellowship hall. A special program will be presented in observance of National Women’s History Month. Saturday, March 11 D avic Republican Party con vention, 7:30 p.m . at the Davic Counly Courthouse. Election o f party leaders for 19 8 9 -19 9 1. Nominations for state executive committee and delegates and alter nate delegates to the Eighth District and .stale Republican conventions. Tuesday, March 14 Davie Cancer Support Group will meet at 7 p.m . in the Davie Public Library conference room. The Rev. Russell W immcr will speak on the topic, “ W hy M e ?" The support group meets to ex change confidences, discuss pro blems and laugh. There is no charge for the mecting.s. For more information, call Cancer Services ■ inc. at 1-800-228-7421 or Ho.spice o f Davie County at 634-0313. Saturday, April 22 Davie County Demociatic Convention will be held at 2 p.m . in the courtroom of the Davic County Courllumsc. Parly leaders will be elcclcd for 1989-199 1. lilcclcd will be cduniy chairman, vicc ch airm an , secre ta ry , treasu rer, nom inations for members to the slalc excciilivc cominitlec and delegates to the Eighth District convention on M ay 20 and the North C arolin a Democratic convention. Extension For more information on any o f these events or aclivitics, contact the Davic Counly Agricultural E x tension Servicc office at 634-6297. Thursday, March 2 Family Conmuinity Leader ship Sem inar. “ Strategies to R eso lve C o n flic t," C aptain Stevens Seafood Restaurant, 6:30 p.m . Dutch'treat meal will follow at 7:30 . Speaker will be Graham Pervier, Forsyth Counly manager. A ll fam ily and com m un ily members and leaders invited. Call 634-6297 by Feb. 24 to reserve your place. Friday, March 3 Clarksville Extension Homemakers meet at 7:30 p.m. al Jeannie Gilbreath’s home. Tuesday, March 21 Davic County DHIA annual m eeting, 7 p .m ., W eslern Steer. BARGAINS In The Classifieds YMCA The following events are offered by the Davie Fam ily Y M C A . For more information, call the Y of fice, M -F, noon-5 p.m ., 634-0345. Monday, March 13 Indian Guides organizational meetin!> at 7 p.m . at the Brock Building. A monthly opportunity for parent and child to spend quali ty time together at no cost. Upcoming Classes Registration accepted at the Y of fice, Room 2 11 in the Brock Building, or at the first class only. C o u n try dance and sh ag, Thursdays, M arch 2-A pril 6, M ocksvillc Elem entary. Country dance, 7:30-8:30 p.m .; Shag, 8:30-9:30 p.m . $30 fee for one class, $50 for two. Jim m y Satter- white, inslRictor. A e ro b ic s c la sse s, F eb . 26-M arch 23: M orning aerobics, M o n d ays, W edn esdays and Fridays, 9-9:45 a.m .. First United M eth odist C h u rch , San dra Johnson, instructor. $20 fee; Low - im pact acrobics, M ondays and Wednesdays, 6-7 p.m ., M ocksville Elem entary. Ann Blackm an, in slruclor. $ 15 fee; H igh-im pact a c ro b ic s , T u esd ays and T h u rsd ays, 6 :3 0 -7 :3 0 p .m ., M ocksvillc Elem entary, Karen W ishon, instructor, $ 15 fee. Register for both evening aerobics classes for just S25. Youth socccr, Saturdays, Feb. 25-A pril 8, Mock.sville M iddle. A ges 3-5, 9-10 a.m .; A ges 6-10, 10 -11 a.m . S8 fee. Fitn ess L ead er W orkshop, Learn whal is involved in putting together and leading safe and ef- fectivc excrcisefclasses. Course will be based onthe national Y 's w ay to fitness leader training. Tuesdays, M arò 7 -2 1, 6:30-9 p.m ., M ocksvillcEIementary, $25 fee. Religicai Friday, Marth 3 W orld D ay o f ,’ra ye r meeting at 7:30 p.m . at tie First Baptist Church in CooleeiKc. This will in clude all churche.sin Cooleem ee. Sunday, Mach 5 T w in C ity C h oisters will per form at the First B^list Church o f M ocksville at 6 p.n. This will be the third time the snging group o f 40 males has beenat the church. Saturday, Much 18 Farm ington U nled M ethodist chicken stew suppr from 4 :30 to 7:30 p.m . in the fillowship hall. Donations will g) toward the church building und. Church localcd on Farmingon Road at Ihc N .C . 801 inter,secton. Uethlehem Unit;d M ethodist pancake breakfast fom 6:30 a.m . lo 12:30 p.m .. spaisored by Ihc youlh group. Tickeli are available at S3 for adults and 11 for children under 12. Childrcr under 3 arc free. Proceeds w ilijo toward Ihc Hunger Fund. Tie church is located on Redland ^oad between U .S. 158 and 1-40. SgniorCitìzens The following evens are offered lor senior citizens inDavic Coun ty in cooperation wth the Davic Counly Senior Ccntcr, Brock Building, M ocksvill:. A ll events arc al the ccnlcr unltss otherwise noted. Call 634-06 11 for more information. Thursday, March 2 “ Quilts in Womcn’.s Lives,” a m ovie to help celebrate Am erican Woman in History M onth, 11:4 5 a.m . Friday, March 3 A ll vans go shopping. Monday, March 6 , Retirem ent Living slides shown by Betty, Earnhardt at the Brock Center, 11:4 5 a.m . Tuesday, March 7 G ra d y Smith, 90-year-old singer from Farm ington, will per form at center. Wednesday, March 8 Hingo al noon. Thursday, March 9 V C R m ovie about the North Carolina Senior Gam es, noon. Miscellaneous Thursday, March 2 M ocksville Business Associates w ill hold an open house to celebrate the opening o f their new offices al 29 Court Square in dow ntow n M ocksville (above M ocksville Sporting Goods), 8 a.m .-5 p.m . The M atri.v B rass Quintet o f the Winston-Salem Symphony will present a concert at 8 p.m . at South Davic Junior High School. Season tickets will be honored. Tickets may also be purchased at the door for $5. Friday, March 3 Friends of Kenneth Mcdwin and fam ily will sponsor a beneflt at Ihe Farmington Fire Department at 7 p.m . Activities will include a dance, talent show, cake w alks, food and fun for the whole fam i ly. All events free for the handicap ped, Donations will go to the M cd win Fam ily M edical Fund. For more information, call 998-3830, Saturday, March 4 A u c tio n e e r’ s Barbershop C h orus will perform at the' B .C . Brock Auditorium at 7:30 p.m . Tickets are $5 in advance, $6 at the door. For more information or for tickets, call the Davie County Arts Council office at 6 3 4 -3112 . InTh£Schools Monday, March 6 Mocksville Elementary PTA, 7 p.m . Board of education meets, 7:30 p .m ., school adm inistration b u ild in g. C h erry Street, M ocksville. Wednesday, March 8 Davie County Spelling Bee at 3:30 p.m . in the board room, school administration building, Cherry Street, M ocksville. Thursday, March 9 Schools staff meeting, 10 a.m ., board room. Friday, March 10 School Health Advisory Coun cil, noon, board room. Saturday, March 11 V S A T administration, D avie High School. Л 'Ь I ’ ''? ' ' Comes With 1. Battery 2. Charger 3. Carrying Case»> 4. VHS Tape *. 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If you hive a satellite wecan fix the above srvlces for you to reciñe this package Is a TO: service • Wmwlcom» your v m orMoMrCont. 8ЕА1У POSTUREPEDiC All Bo: Spring & Matteress Hai Been Reduced! 10-424 Reciiner Transitional Elegance With Deep Tufted Back ONLY $269^^ _ Featuring■ Classical Rolled Arms r A Waltifall Bsck Dssign VMsaiils Style Makes It Approprlsts For Almost Any Vivine Rooih Or Fsmlly Room Mocksville Furniture & Appliance, Inc. D o w n T o w n M o c k b v llle •749«6 3 4 5 8 1 2 6 3 4 -2 2 5 0 Encllner By Livingston In Blue Reg. SI 289» I/ Л Г It:» t ÿê w i i , lY ia r c n 2 , la n y — a u Snow Scertes >*-■••■ — - . . .• • к . . Î Î . ' . . -f“ • . 7 . « t í » L „ ..w * .Ч/^.' а ч '>■ This tractor sits idly in a snowy ficUl near Cooleemee. Only days before, it «as a( work on a warm day.— I’lioto hy James Barringer A s winter grudgingly fades into ¡ ¡spring, the thoughts o f thousands ■ ;o f people will turn to gardening. ;i If you are a beginning gardener, ; Mow is the time to start planning {¡w here to locate your garden. Ifyou have an average size fami- i'.ly, you will not need a large space Ofor a vegetable garden, according :'to L a rry B a ss, h orticulture ;|specialist with the North Carolina ; 'Agricultural Extension Servicc. An Ij ;;|arca lhat is 25 feet by 25 feet ' -should be adequate. Regardless o f their size, all ,:|gardens need five basic rc- :: '.fluirem ents, Bass explained. T hey : iieed sunlight, to be near the house, ■])roper soil, water and good air ¡¡drainage. • AU vegetables need sunlight, f ^ h e garden should receive at least ¡Vsix hours o f direct light each day. ¡iig h t to 10 hours a day is ideal, >:Bass said. '' Plant the vegetables away from |])uildings, trees and shrubs which •Shade the area. Although some ; leafy vegetables, such as broccoli, ’ spinach and lettuce tolerate shadier conditions better than other 'Tvegetables, they still grow healthier ; I f they receive a minimum o f six ; hours o f sunlight per day. Secondly, the garden should be ijocated near your home. “ Theoui- ;bf'sight, oul-of-mind principle ap- j‘ j)liM here Bass said. “ The closer ' dw vegeta|>le garden and the easier jl‘tt It) rcKfa, the more ypu will use likely'that you will fin c ^ yijgetab|es'at Iheir peaks Iw «Me to lake maximum ad- PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA ROWAN COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court File No. 88-CVD-1293 K-Town Furniture Company Plaintilf VS. Robert W. Brown and wile, Mary Brown, Defendants TO; Robert W. Bfown and wife, Mary Brown Take notice lhat a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the. above entitled action. The nature of the retiof being sought is as follows: recovery for accelcraiod amount due under a pro missory note and possession of goods listed In a security agreoment(s). You are required lo make defense to such pleading not later than April 7,1989, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply lo the Court for the relief sought.This the 17th day of February. 1989. H.L Ruth 111 Attorney for the Plainliff Williams. Boger. Grady. Davis & Tultle, P.A. P.O. Box 2/708 r^cLain Road Kannapolis. N.C. 28082-0002 (704) 932-3157 2-23-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quaiilied as Executrix of the estate of Pauline N«1. Bowles, deceased, late of Davie Counly. North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said esiale to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of August, 1989, or this notice v/ill be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of February, 1989. Judy Cohen. Roule 1. Box 65, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix of the estate of Pauline M. Bowles, deceased. 2-23-41P I il.C , Department or Transportation road crews were out again [last week, clearing roads for area motorists. [ j ■ — Photo by Robin Fergusson | j • __________________^______________________________ |Kow Is The Time To Plan [¡For This Year’s Garden vantage o f garden freshness.” A lso, if the garden is near the house, you will be more apt to keep up with tasks such as weeding, watering and insect and disease control. The third requirement is soil. The soil should be fertile and easy to till. Soil that remains soggy after a rain should not be used. If you have heavy clay or sandy soils, you can improve them by adding organic matter. Another garden requirement is water. A garden needs at least one inch o f walcr per week, including rain and irrigation. Therefore, Bass said, it is essential to locate a garden near a water source. The fifth and final requirement is good air drainage. Avoid locating a garden in a low spot such as the base of a hill or at the foot of a slope bordered by a solid fence. According to Bass, these areas arc slow lo warm in the spring, and frost fot^ms faster there because o f a lack o f air drainage. Vegetable gardens located on high ground are more likely td e.scape borderline freezes for an earlier start in the spring and a longer harvest in the fall. When you plan your garden, select the vegetables you want to grow. Then, make a diagram o f the garden site. The diagram will help you remember deadlines that might otherwise be put off. The diagram should contain information on the types o f vegetables to be planted, the distance ||ptween rows and the time o f planting. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and autliority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Tlmotfty Rex Williams and wife, Tamela Holl V7llllams, daled the 21st day of November, 1984. and recorded in the Regisler ol Deeds office for Davie Coun ty. Norlh Carolina, in Deed of Trust Book 129. Pago 520. and bocauso of default in ItiD payment of tho indebtodnoss thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pur suant to an Order entered by the Clerk of the Superior Court and pursuant lo de mand of the owner and holder ol the in- ■ debtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust, the undersigned Sutslitute Trustee will expose for sale at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash at the usual place ol sale in the Courthouse ol Davie County, In the City ol Mocksville, North Carolina, at 10:00 o'clock a.m., on Wednesday, the 15lh dayol March, 1989, all that certain lot or parcel ol real estate, including all Improvements and fixtures located thereon, siluated, lying and be ing in Davie County, North Carolina, and mote parlicularly described in the Deed ol Trust identified above, which descrip tion Is Incorporated by reference herein as amended, modllled or supplemented by olher Inslruments, If any, recorded subsequent to the Deed of Trust In the Davie Counly Public Regislry. ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: Route 4, Box 17-A, IHocksvllle, N.C, 27023 PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Timothy Rex Williams and wile, Tamela Holt Williams The Subslitute Trustee reserves the right to require of the successful bidder at such sale a deposit of 10% of the amount of Ihe bid up to $1,000 and 5% o( any amount by which the bid exceeds $1,000. This sale will be made subject to ffll prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements ol record, and assessments, II any. This sale will be held open lor ten days lor upset bids as by law required. This the 14th day ol February, 1989. Timothy G. Sellers Subslitute Trustee 3-2-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE The Counly ol Davie invites qualified Independent auditors, having sullicieni governmenlal accounting and auditing experience, to submit bids in order lo per- lorm the Davie Counly Ckimprehenslve Annual Financial Report. Davie County In tends to continue the reiattonship wilh the auditor lor no less lhan three years on tha basis ol annual negoliallon after the com- plelion ol the Iirst year contract. The specllicallons for bids can be oblained in the Davie Counly f^anager's Office, 140 Soulh fiiain Sireet, Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028. Bids musl be received no later lhan 2:00 p.m., March 31,1989, al the ad dress above. Bid packages must be clear ly marked. 3-2-1 tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quaiilied as Executor of the estate of Elizabeth Odom Blackwelder, deceased, late of Oavie Counly, North Carolina, this is lo nolify all persons hav ing claims againsi said esiale lo present them lo the undersigned on or belore Ihe 16th day ol August, 1989, being six monlhs from the firsl day of publicalion, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted lo said esiale will please make Immediate pay ment lo the undersigned. This the 7th day of February, 1989. William F. Junker, 101 Salisbury St., Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Executor of Ihe esiale of Elizabeth Odom Blackwelder. deceased.Martin and Van Hoy. Allorneys Box 606 f^ocksville. N.C. 27028 2-16-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quaiilied as Executor of the estate of Mary Lois Naylor, deceased, lale of Davie Counly, North Carolina, Ihis is to nolify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem lo the under signed on or before the 23rd day ol Augusl, 1989, being six monlhs Irom the llrst day ol publicalion, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Ail persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immedlale payment lo the undersigned. This the 17th day ol February, 1989. ■ John K. Naylor, 334 Country Lane, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Ex ecutor ol Ihe estate ol Mary Lois Naylor, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Atlorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 2-23-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Tho Town ol Cooleomoo will accept bids on the mowing and trimming ol the town's properly (referred to as recreation cenler). Liability insurance Is required. For details, contact Town Hall on Tues day and Thursday at 284-2141. Bids should be submitted lo Cooleemee Town Hall, P.O. Box 1080, Cooieemee, N.C. 27014 by March 10, 1989. 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 EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ol Clarence Everetle Craven, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notily all persons hav. Ing claims against said estate to preseiil them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of August, 1989, being six months Irom the llrst day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Alt persons Indebted to said estate will please make immedlale payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of February, 1989. Hazel McClamrock Craven, Route 6, Box 87, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix ol the esiale of Clarence Everelle Craven, deceased. Marlin and Van Hoy, Atlorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 2-9-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administralor of the estate ol Dana B. Grillilh, deceased, late ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, this Is lo nolify all persons having claims againsi said esiale to present them to the under signed on or before the 23rd day of Augusl, 1989. or this notice will be plead ed in bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted lo said estate will please make Im mediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 23rd day ol February, 1989. Tim R. Grillilh, Route 4, Box 203, Statesville, N.C. 28677, Administrator ol the esiale of Dana B. Griffilh, deceased. 2-23-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having quaiilied as Administralor ol the estate oi Chrislian Shane Fleming, deceased, lale of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons hav ing claims against said esiale to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 16th day of August, 1989, being six monlhs from the first 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 lo the undersigned. This the 8th day ol February, 1989. Thomas G. Fleming, 239 Magnolia Avenue, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Ad ministrator ot the esiale ol Christian Shane Fleming, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Allorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 2-l6-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quaiilied as Executor of the estate ot Mattie J. Jones, deceased, lale of Davio County, North Carolina, this Is lo notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or belore the 23rd day ol August, 1989, being six months from Ihe first day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of February, 1989. Joseph Henry Reich, 1605 Chardale Drive, Clemmons, N.C. 27012, Executor of the estate of Mattie J. Jones, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 2-23-4lnp E l l i s A u t o A u c t i o n Hwy. 6014 Miles South Of Mocksvlil« Come Buy or Sell Saturday March 4th at 7 p.m. We will have our monthly Saturday night sale. A sale every Wednesday night at 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome Phone: 704-284<4080 Estate Auction Saturday IVIarch 4, 1989 At 10 a.m. For D.F. Campbell EstateLocation: Iredell Co., off Hwy. 64 just West of Cool Springs Elem. Sch. take Cool Springs Rd. #2163 for 1 & </2 miles. (Watch for YorK Auction & Realty Signs) 4000 Ford Tractor (diesel) ‘** l-H Tractor (M) w/loader * 9 Sh. Tillage Tool ‘ Ford 8 ft. Blade * Post Hole Digger (pto) ‘ Ford SIS Mowing Machine (7 ft. cut) Dunham Cultipacker * 60 tooth Sec tional Drag Harrow * l-H 24 disc pull type Harrow * Dual Wheel Farm Trailer ‘ Air Compressor * Elec. Hand drills * Cross Cut Saw * Post Vise ■ Bench Grinder ’ Drawing Knife * Metal Block Plane* Brace & Bits ‘ Log Chains * Old Wrenches * Old Cotton Scales* Misc. Hand Tools & Wrenches * Corn Fork * Wooden Tool Boxes * Drop Cord * Sunbeam Elec. Animal Clipper * Some Milker Parts * Yard Tools MANY OTHER ITEMS LUNCH AVAILABLE “ * RESTROOMYORN EQUIPMENT ««aio«H. BUFOnO YORK • 704 546-2595 HORACE YORK • 919 76S-5500 N.C.a:L952 bill YORK • 704 546-2696 ' HARMONY, N.C. • CLEMMONS, N.C. rromoUng t CondiKUng|roftMk>nal Auctions Sinot 1935 NORTH CAROLINA : DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF “ PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In Ihe District Court Clementine Matlock Carswell, Plalntill VS. Jerry Rex Carswell. Defendant TO: Jerry Rex Carswell Take notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been fifed In the above-entitled action. The nature ' ol the relief being sought is as follows: an absolute divorce based on one -year’s separation. You are required to make delense to such pleading not later than the 28th day ol March, 1989, said dale being 40 days Irom the Iirst publication of this notice, or Irom Ihe date the complaint Is required to be tiled, whichever Is later; and upon your laiiure to do so, the party seeking sorvice against you wilt apply to Ihe court for Ihe relief sought. This 13th day ol February, 1989. Hall and Vogler, Attorneys at Law By: Tammy A. Fleming Allorney lor Plalntlfl P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704/634-6235 2-16-31ПР NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Esiale of Robert Hayne Sv»lndler a/Wa Robert H. Swindler, deceased, of Davie Counly, North Carolina, this Is lb notify all persons, lirms, and corporations thal have claims against said Estate to exhibit them to the attorney (or the Estate and Personal Represenlative at the address stated below on or belore the 22nd day ol August, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per sons, firms and corporations that are In debted to said Estate are to make Immediate payment. This the 22nd day ol February, 1989. Elfreda K. Swindler, Executrix ot the estate ol Robert Hayne Swindler. , Warren E. Kasper, Attorney For the Estate & Personal Representative Frye & Kasper, Attorneys at Law 117 1 VVest Fourth Street Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 2-23-41ПР NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Execulors of the Estate of Charles Mason Ussery (also known as Charies M. Ussery, Charles Ussery, Charlie Ussery), deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo nolify all persons, firms and corpora tions having cfaims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them lo th^ undersigned at 1894 Healy Drive;. Winston-Salem, liorth Carolina, on or belore ths 23rd 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. : This Ihe 20th day of February, 1989. Mary Ussery Roper and Ben W. Thomason, Co-Executors ol the Estate of Charles Mason Ussery, deceased. < John A. Richardson IU Attorney at Law 1894 Healy Drive Winslon-Salem, N.C. 27103 2-23-4tnp SPECIAL AUCTION Saturday, March 4, 1989 At 10 a.m. At Auction House Greasy Corner Jet. 801 & 601 Sellers: Jason Wholesale & Gary Random Tools, Tools, Tools Capo De Monte Figurines Stereos Mucii Mucii More! Auctioneer: Donald R. Luffman 919-998-4059 NCAI 2804 Auction Sale Saturday, March 4th — Rain Date March 11th Personal & Real Property Of Powell Miller From Mocl<svilte go 601 North to Cana Rd. right to Woodward Rd. second house on right, next to Cow Creek Ranch. Watch lor signs. 3 BR, 1 BA brick & aluminum siding on nice 1.3 acre lot. This Is a place you can be near the city & yet enjoy the quiet counlry lile near all necessities. House can be seen by calling Bill Miller at Reavis Ford in Mocksville. (704) 634.2161. -FARM EQUIPMENT- John Deere 440-B Lo Skller 4 speed w/2 spd axle Industrial tractor w/lront end loader & back hoe ;Truck Chassis. 1971 Cab over 50's rebuilt motor, 1973 Ford 5 speed w/2spd. axle tripple axle trailer Fuel tank & Traitor -HOUSEHOLD ITEMS- Whlrlpool Freezer Kenmore Dryer G.E. Stove New Home Sewing Machine Dining Room Suite Living Room Suite , Bed & Dresser Desk Wardrobe CoUch & Chair Other Items Not Listed ÀK descriptions are believed to be true & auctioneers are not responsible lor any changes In ad, or any accidents sale day. -Auctloneers- H. Lee Hobson Archie J. Matthews East Bend, N.C. East Bend, N.C. NCAL NO. 128 NCAL NO. 1773 <ei9) 699-8383 (919) 699-8260 linnouncemenls on sale daylwllt supercede any others. i :6D—DAVIE COUN гV liN l hKl'KlSb KIXUKU, lllUKSDAb iMmch 2, 1989 3 i> r 'Ì Farmers Preventing Soil Loss North Carolina farmers arc preventing the loss o f almost two million tons of soil each year through participation in the U .S. Department o f Agriculture’s Con servation Reserve Program, accor ding to Bobby Jack Jones. Jones is the stale con.serviilionisl for the Soil Conservation Servicc (SC S). Data just released indicates thal nearly 5,0(X) contract.s have already been signed in North Carolina retiring approximately 116 ,00 0 acrcs o f land. Nationally, more Ihan 574 million tons o f soil arc be ing saved cach year through the Conservation Reserve Program. According 10 Barton Roberson, di.strict conservationist for the Soil Conservation Scrvice in Davie County, 16 contracts for 225.4 acres have been completed over the past seven signups. "Guaranteeing an average an nual rental payment o f about $45 for Ihc ncxl ten years has encourag ed some landowners to enter the Conservation Reserve Program. We hope more and more o f the sleeper cropland in Davie Counly will come into the program Ihis next sign-up,” Roberson said. . C R P is administered by the , U SD A ’s Agricultural Stabilization ; and Conservation Service, with ;as.sistance from other U SD A agen- : ;cics including SC S , the Extension ;Scrvice and the Forest Service. : 'Farm ers rcceive annual rental j)aym enls for retiring their highly- : ;erodible cropland through 10-year : ;contracls. : ; Participants also receive cosl- ; ;share payments of up to 50 percenl ; ,’o f Ihe cost o f establishing perma- : ;nenl vegetative cover, including :,’irees. Cropland areas 66-99 feet ; w ide, next to streams, lakes, ; 'estuaries and other • permanent : ^bodies o f water which are suitable ; «S vegetative filter strips, are ; tallowed in the program even if they ‘do hot meet the highly crodible Criteria. ’ A s o f Jan. 3 , fields which have evidence o f scour erosion, caused • by out-of-bank flows o f water, or ' wetland areas can be taken out o f production under the C R P . The SC S w ill make Ihe eligibility .determination. '■ } If the cropland is approved by : fee C R P, the eligible cropland shall • te planted to appropriate tree : Species approved by SC S. If trees • planting is determined to be inap- Iprppriate by SC S , anolher accep- ! (able permanent vegetative cover ^ffill bie used to protect the soil. “ The program ’s success in : Reducing erosion is helping farmers : $nd ranchers maintain the produc- ;tive value o f their land,” SC S ; C h ief W ilson Scaling said. “ It : Amounts to about a 19 percent : ieduction o f all annual soil on the :hations cultivated cropland.” Scaling said the Conservation I Reserve Program goal is to retire : 40-45 million acres o f highly erodi- ;ble land by 1 990. .When ihat goal :,is achieved, C R P will have reduc- :êd total ero sio n on U SD A : cultivated farmland by 25 percent ; compared wilh 1982 figures. The : average annual erosion rate on ; C R P land drops from 22 tons per '.acre to less than 2 tons per acre Iwhen planted in grass or trees. : ; A n additional 2.6 million acres ; were accepted for enrollment dur- ;ing the sevenlh C R P sign-up, . yvhich ended August 3 1, 1988. An- : nual rental payments in Ihe bids ac- ICepted in the sev.enth sign-up :9veraged $49 .71 per acre. The ; average annual rental rale paid to : farmers participating in the first six ;iign-ups was $48.38 per acrc. II. Turn ups, tira chango* mobil« rapair Mrvic«, ewtom ft pertormanc« wofk, all makaa ft modMa, quality aarvica ,low ralaa, ptek up ft • daHwary avaUabla, 10 if v p r o . v i p m f w v i о р п т м \ tlt-T M -T tT S @ IiA S S IF IE D S Д | < И Д ! Е Я М 8 Д Д В Е Ш Ш Х А В Ш CHILDRENS CLOTHINGSALE; Clem mons Civic Center. Middiebrool< Drive. Huge selection of chitdrens and maternity spring and summer clothing, toys, baby equipment. Sponsored by Clemmons Wesl Babysitting Co-op. Sat.. March 4, 8 a.m. t'l 1 p.m. 3-2-1 tnp/JT Animals AKC COLLIE PUPS. Champion bloodline. $100 each. 634-0206. 3-2-1lnp/VF Apartment For Rent FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart ments, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, IVz-baths, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired lor cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kitchen/bath lloors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, MocksvillB. Phone 704-634-0168. IfnD&W NEW, NEVER BEFORE LIVED IN APARTMENTS. 1 & 2 Bedroom and fully Furnished Studio. Water, sewer, drapes & kitchen appliances Includ ed. Dishwasher. Irosl-free refrigerator, on site laundry facilities and washer/dryer connections, quick recovery water healer, smoke detec tor, central alr/heat, energy efficient, prewired for phone & cable TV, am ple parking, private patio or balcony, 24 hour emergency maintenance, m anager lives on property, clubhouse, pool, all purpose court lor tennis, basketball, or volleyball, playground, children & small pets welcome. $50 off first month’s rent plus other specials. Now you can "have it all” In Mocksvllle. Northwood Apartments, Milling Road. 634-4141. tfn/NA Auctions Child Care Health 100 Mobile Homes al Absolute Auc tion. Sat. Feb. 25th 11:00 a.m. Wiayne County Fairgrounds, Goldsboro, NC. Iron Horse Auclion Co. (919)997-2248 NCAL 3936. 3-2-1 tp. Business Opportunity 601 South. 1.6 2 acres, brick building, good for car lot, otflce, or any use. $89,900. Call Evelyn 634-3831 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 1-B00-0218. 3-2-1 tnp Cards of Thanks SMITH The family ol the iale Charlotte (Baby) Seals Smith, acknowledges with grateful appreciation and thanks every kind expression of sympathy, prayers, consideration, lood and floral gifts extended Ihem. May God richly bless each ol you. The Family ABORTION ALTERNATIVES...Free Pregnancy lesling.“ We care aboul you and your baby;AND WE CAN H ELP.’’Call Right lo Life at 492-S723 or 634-5235. __________________________11-24-5IP ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appoinlmeni call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winsion Salem col led, 919 721-1620, tln-A Homes For Rent 336 Spring Sl, - 2 bedrooms, 1 balh, electric heat, stove and refrigerator, $300 per month. Deposit and relerences. 998-3908, 3-2-2tnp 3-BR, 1-BA, central air wilh furnace heat. Quiet neighborhood wilh large lot. $300 per month. Deposit and references required. 284-2140, leave message. Available Feb. 11. 2-9-lfn 4-Room House, and apartment lor rem. 492-5561. _________________________3-2-2tp/BP Someone single to share a nice 3-Bedroom house. $150 per monlh plus half of utilllles. 284-4156.2-2-tfn Homes For Sale FOR SALE BY OWNER: Custom-built Contemporary Home, 4 BRs., I'h baths, ail formal areas, den w/fireplace, Atrium Peela windows, Jenn Aire range. Lovely rural location. Owner re-locating. $88,500. 704-284-2623.tfn/PD HOUSE: newly remodeled home. Ex cellent starter or Investment home. Payments less than renl. $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. It., 'h acre lot. Ready for growing family. $84,900. Crowder Really, Allen Mar tin, 998-5294. 2-23-4tnp/CR Christian Mother will care for children In my home. Lots of love. References. Courtney area. (919)463-2938 at anytime. _____________________________3-2-tfn Mother wishes to keep children in her home. William R. Davie area. 492-5534. ________________________3-2-2tnp/JS Will watch children In my home. Ad vance area. 998-0697. 2-16-4IP $ 1 0 0 0 R E W A R D for Information leading to tha racovary of VCR’a, T.V/a, Cam Recordara, Qun and llonay. Stplan Monday, Fabniaiy 20.1989. M o ck sv ille F u rn itu re & A p p lia n c e , In c. ( )l ) W П lo o n M I и , I I 1. Land For Sale 15 PLUS ACRES In prestigious, private Davie County area. Shady Grove School district. Access lo private air strip and pond. Horses allowed. $112,500. 998-2782. __________________ 3-2-1 tnp/JLB 8.59 ACRES WOODED LAND. 2 miles north of Franklinton, NC, olf US 1. $3,000 per acre. $5,000 down, owner financing. Call alter 6 p.m. (919)772-5869. ____________________________3-g-11p DAVIE COUNTY. Moving with the Lee Plant? Need acreage? 17.32 acres by owner, house, 416.44 road Irontage. $40,000. (919) 785-0107. Ifn/LPG Davie County 3.18 acre homesite. Near 1-40 & 801, wooded, paved road, perked, county water. $22,000. 998-7231. 2-23-4 tp/CC Lots For Rent 3 mobile home lots In Mocksville, oil 601 Soulh. $90 per month. Call 998-5476. Lakelane Mobile Home Park. 2-9-8tnp FOR RENT - Trailer lols near Cooleemee. 284-2490. __________________________ 2-9-4IP MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT Cali 998-3902 2-2-tfn/JL Miscellaneous $888 SWIMMING POOL S888 Warehouse clearance of new 1988 pools, 24’ X 32’ completely Installed. Includes huge deck, ladder, lencing, filler and skimmer. Financing available. Other pools available. Call toll free 24 hours 1-800-523-0400. American Pools by an American Companyl _______________________2-23-71P ANYONE CAN APPLY! Guaranteed Visa/MC, US Charge. Even with bad credit. No one refused. Call (213)925-9906 ext. U 2269. 3-2-41P IVIiscellaneous 15 Ft. Bomber Fiberglass Boat - galvanized trailer, depth finder, con sole steering, $1,800. Jack Sanford 634-3350. 3-2-41p/JS 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. II. microwave, ex. cond.; 6 chair dinette suit; baby bed; double metal frame bed; Com pton’s Encyclopedia set; Regina lloor shampooer/polisher. Call 998-3607 or 634-5544. 3-2-1tnp/KC IHobile Homes For Sale 1985 14x70 Brigadere, 2 large bedrooms, 2 lull baths. W/D, ap pliances, raised living room ceiling, buill on back porch. Call 919-463-2938. 2-9-tfn/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. tfn/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 - $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. tfn OAKWOOD HOMES Troutman, NC 8 miles south of Statesville Gigantic Clearance Sale on all 88's. SAVE THOUSANDS 20 Homes, 2 & 3 bedrooms to choose fromCall free 1-800-228-0423 tfn/OH Nursery FRUIT TREES Barry Planis, Grape Vines, Landscape Plant material - ottered by one of Virginia's largest growers. Free copy 48 page Planting Gulde-Catalog in color on request. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES INC: Waynesboro, VA 22980 3-2-41np/WN Real Estate "ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT HOMES Irom $1 (U-repair). Delin quent tax property. Repossessions. Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext, GH 3131. ____________________________3-2-41P GOVERNMENT HOMESI From $1.00 (U Repair) Foreclosures, Repos, Tax Delinquent Properties. Now Selling This Areal Call (Relundable) 1-315-733-6064 Ext 1379 For Cur rent Lfstingsl INVESTMENT, RETIREMENT PRO; PERTY in Sparta, Tenn. 13-acre minlfarm, 3,000 square foot contem porary home, barn, pond, river fron tage, on state highway, 70 miles from Chattanooga. $89,500. Cail 1-615-836-2259. ____________________________3-2-1 tp Western North Carolina, Black Moun tain, LOTUS HILLS, Stone seven bedroom, 4 bath, 3 kitchens, hot tub, also 3 bedroom brick, 17 acres, streams, barn, trout pond, $300,000. 1-704-669-4455. ___________________________ 3-2-1 tp Wonderful opportunity to purchase small development in Blue Ridge Mountains near 480 acre proposed golf course. Only $12,900. Owner terms. Cail Mountain Meadows Pro perties (919)246-4401. _____________________3-2-1 tp ' FOR SALE: 140 acres, part or all, Iredell Co. 704-546-2696. 3-2-tfn Service Music Davie County 3 ВЯ. 2V2 BA, double garage, basement, deck, breeze-way. Excellent condition. 3.15 acres, 1 year oid. $118,000. Cail Evelyn 634-3831 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 1-800-451-0218. 3-2-1 tnp BY BUILDER- New 2 story brick home In Raintree Estates. Features; 17' ceiling in great room, with arched win dows and balcony, eat-in kitchen, for mal living and dining areas, whirlpool bath, 4 bedrooms, 3 walk-ln closets, over sized 2 car garage, on 1 acre iot. Quality features through-out. RC Short Custom Homes. 998-4772. ___________________________tfn/RCS Carolina E.E. Homes will build to suit your needs. We build on your land or ours. Many lloorplans in slock. Come by today for a free estimate or call for Information. We can also help you wilh your remodeling jobs. 704-634-2252. tfn/HPR Lots For Sale LOT FOR SALE: Large corner lot on Country Lane. Restricted. $17,000. LEONARD REALTY 701-634-3875. 634-4140. 2-23-2tnp/LR FÍREWOOD...998-9477. 2-16-4tp/JS BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. tfnWB ATTENTION FARM ERS: Stock Removal 7 days a week. Down and dis-abled Cows and Horses-if dead, call at ONCE! Will NOT pick up OLD Dead animals. JOHNSON & ALEX ANDER DOG FOOD COMPANY, Rl. 2, Harmony. (704) 546-2357 or' 546-7453. 1-5-SOIp FIREWOOD FOR SALE...% ton pick up load. Mixed hardwood. $45.00. Tony Green, 634-3489. ____________________■ ‘ IfnfTG FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Log-lenglh, approximately 3 cords, $125 a load. Call 704-546-7488. 1-26-6tp FOR SALE: 150 AC, part or all, Iredell Co. (704)546-2696. 2-23-tfn Wheat Straw for sale. $2 per bale. Call 998-4668 after 4 p.m. 2-9-4tp/DB EASY MONEY Earn That Needed Cash By Selling Those Unwanted Items With An Inexpensive, Profitable Enterprise-Record Classified Ad. Call Now — 634-2129 BARGAINS In The Classifieds H a p p y B irth d a y K a r l O s b o r n e O h say can't you see, He's cute as can be. But our Karl Lee. Just turned Forty Three! Love, Your (jiris, Joanne & Mandi Additions And Remodeling Add on a Florida room, update kitchen or bath, deck, garage, finish off basement, siding, home Improvements. “Deal with a builder who takes pride in his worl<” 1 8 Y e a r s E x p e r ie n c e Swann Construction Company 998-4501 т1)оЬ«|Рго1»н1опа1 •ttCtlTUY • lu cu m i ut • won PlOCCtSOI HoffltStudr/l)N.rr}inlng •nUMCUl m AVJUL • M l rueilKNT шит. 1.800-327-7728 TNE НМГ SCWOl. «№ . ol A.C.T. Corp. lhl'IMirtt.l>in(»n>Bch,n.г-гз-ттьр For Rent Lake Side Villas Ideal For 1 Or No More Than 2 People Completely Furnished . Call Laka Myara Family Campground 704492-7736 Mockavllie, N .C.io-i3.H n NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★Safes ★Files ★Fire Proof Files Rowan Offica Furniture 118 N. Main Street. Salitbury, N.C. Phone 636-6022 All Roads Lead To Great Savings From Davie County To Paul's Mobile Homes 30 Homes To Choose From 64 Cool Spring Exit I Paul's l-BOO-228-0816 Inhitocmnln • И 1 Ш • С И М 1 Ш • l u v a u a a i i HoMSmdiiDlMTninlng . •nUMHtttyilt. • м н ш ш т и ш т . l-tOO-327-772tAC.T.TMva$CHOOi, ] ' 1Ш ЧШ я.РотоЁ/ю Л а..П . serving Mocks\4Ue And Davie For 4t Years 'lO lO Waet Innee SUeet Salisbury. NC 26144 (704) 63fr«391 1989 Sterling Doublewide Shingle roof, vinyl siding 3 BR, 2 Fuil BA RC rated, dishwasher fireplace, furnished All Yours For *26,999 Or *315 Per Month Paul’s Mobile Homes Hwy, 64 West (}t Mocksvllle 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 2 8 - 0 8 1 6 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSOAY. March 2. 1989-7D Ш Е Д Ш в м в д д а Б В О Е Т Е А Ж Е Л AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junk car batteries and trucks for cash. Will also remove trash from around your home. Call (704)634-3256. ttn/GF BARFO RD'S PIANO R E BUILDING....Salt players, pump organs. 919-998-2789.IlnWB Bob's Auto Service Automatic Iransmission parts and ser vice, Mocks Church Rd., Advance. Bob or Jean Winters. 998-4005. t(n/BW DAVIE BUILDERS, INC. is proud lo have Robert Lyerly working with the firm. Robert has over 40 years of elec trical experience and is very knowledgable in all areas ol electrical contracting. Call us lor fast courteous and efficient electrical repairs or ad ditions. Our rates are very com petitive. No job is considered to small. When you need an electrician call (704)634-3538 (Office) NC License No. 7993'L. 2-23-4tnp/DB D S D Building & Remodeling, we specialize In decks, garages and all types of remodeling In your home. 284-2698 or 284-2876. tfn/KD ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS..SALES & SERVICE... . Robert Brooks...284-2662. ___________________________2-9-5tp HAULING/WELDING Hauling gravel, mulch, anythingl Welding melal and aluminum Reasonable rates 634-2411 or 284-2975 1-19-10tp/HC INCOME BY S A V E A L I F E D IA L 911 Service Will do housecleaning...Advance area, dependable, experienced, references- 998-5138. 2-23-4tnp/l.W '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, hall-vinyl top. Excellent condi tion. $5,300. Call 919-766-7252. 2-16-4tnp '85 Buick Regal Ltd. Coupe w/ps, pb, at, ac, stereo/cassette, power sun roof, wht/w red valour int., one owner w/garage. $5450, Paul Blackburn, 919-998-4922. ________________________3-2-1 tp/PB BRUCE LANIER SUBARU 612 S. Main Street Salisbury, NC 704-633-3641 Nowhere Else Will You Find A Better Deal tIn/BLS GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvet tes, Chevys, Surplus. Buyers Guide (1)805-687-6000 Ext. S-5720. ____________________________2-9-4IP SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 tins Vehicles TROY'S AUTO SALES 1433 Salisbury Rd. (Hwy. 70) Statesville, NC 704/872-8769 OR 1123 Shelton Ave. Statesville, N0 704-878-6262 E-Z Payment Plan No Credit — Bad Credil No Problem No Interest Charged Buy Here — Pay Here tInT Employment ADVERTISING SALES & LAYOUT, Immediate opening. 15,000 circula tion Semi-Weekly. Excellent oppor tunity lor experienced person. Call (919)934-2176 lor interview or send resume to Gary Pale, P.O. Box 1417, Smithlieid, NC 27577. 3-2-1tp AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight atten dants, travel agents, mechanics, customer service. Listings. Salaries to S105K. Enlry level positions. Call (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720. ____________________________2-2-8IP Assistant lor Statewide Association wanted. Inleresl or background in journalism, communications and/or advertising helpful. Must be detailed oriented and have good clerical skills. Computer experience a plus. Downtown office, excellent benefits. Send Resume to: Assistant, 5 W. Hargett St., Suile 1100, Raleigh, NC 27601. 3-2-llp Employment Direct Care Staff needed to work all shuts in group homes for the mental ly retarded. Competitive salary and benefits. Training provided. Call Pro- Confim at 278-9681. __________________________1-26-8lnp EARN MONEY Reading booksl $30,000/yr income potential. Delails. (1)805-687-6000 Ext. Y-5720. _____________________2-23-4tp/AJBA ELECTRICIAN & HELPER positions available. OSBORNE ELECTRIC CO, 634-3398, By appointment only. ___________________________3-2-1 tnp Easy WorkI Excellent Payl Assemble products at home. Call for informa tion. 504-649-0670 Ext. 8645. 3-2-2tp/GA Experienced Secretary need for cor- porale legal deparlmenl. 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. tIn/AG Experienced Legal Secretary — Clemmons Area. Reply in con- lidence with resume and salary re quirements lo Secretary, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. _____________________________2-9-tfn Full-time lawn maintenance help need ed. Year round service. Paid holidays, paid hospitalization and lile insurance. Call il Interested 998-3177 or 998-3479. 2-9-lln Employment Employment GENERAL SECRETARY FOR SMALL CONSTRUCTION CO. Ollice in lown, hours 36-40 per week. Salary neg. Congenial personality important. Call 634-2961. 2-9-4tnp GOVERNMENT JO B S $16,040 - $59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 lor current lederai list. ____________________________2-2-8tp Help wanted to cut, install glass and mirrors and store fronts. Experienc ed or mechanically inclined. Freddy Brewer, B&B G lass Company, 634-3966 lor an appoinlment. Mocksville. 2-23-2tnp/FB PRECISION MACHINE SHOP Positions available. Machine shop manager, machinist journeyman, ap prentice, secretary. A progressive company, clean working environment with air conditioning. Pay is commen surate with experience. Applications, resumes being accepted at the lollowing location; Wes-Tec Precision Machine Inc. 2420 Farrington Point Dr. (Oil Sprague Street) Winston-Salem, NC 27107 3-2-1 tnp NEED SITTER in our home. 1-2 days per week for 3 and 1 year old girls. Salary negotiable. References re quired. 634-0881. 3-2-tfn Need someone to llve-ln with elder ly lady, in Farmington area. Full-time or part-time. Call 919-463-2437 bet ween 5 and 9 p.m. 2-16-4tp/SCR RECREATION COORDINATOR Responsible for planning and cborr dinaling leisure-time activities for 35 clients in ICF-MR group homes in Rowan and Davie Counly. Evenings , and alternate weekend work required. Prefer experience and WSAl. Send resume to ProComm, 100 Roseman Lane, Cleveland, NC 27013. _______________________3-2-2tnp/PC SMALL FURNITURE MANUFACTUR ING COMPANY EXPANDING: We need wood, lurniture assembly pro duction workers. Good benefits and working conditions. Adams-Mullord Inc., Stratford Industrial Park, Winston-Salem, NC (919)768-2013. ______________________2-23-2tnp/AM SPORTS EDITOR for small daily in Moore County. Layout, editing skills a must. Salary $250-$275. Send resume, clips to: Wendy Keeler, P.O. Box 336, Aberdeen, NC 28315. EOE 3-2-1 tp TAXES PREPARED EXPERIENCED TAX PREPARER AT REASONABLE RATES. For Appointment Call Gene Hendrix At 998-SB45 After 5 p.m.l ______________________1-26-12tnp INCOME TAX PREPARATION For iM t efficient, confidential ser vice call Peggy Joyner 492-5559. Sinford Ave. • Green Hill area. ■■ .___________________M 2-13lp/PJ M asonry Work - basem ents, chimneys, veneering, porches, underpinning, etc. Call after 6 p.m. Free Estimates 998-4765. ________________________3-2-«n/RA Painting, hotne repairs, large or small.- Free estlinales. Jam es Miller 998-8340. SPECIALIZINQ IN FENCE BUILDING «9«-9477 _____________^________2-16-20tp/JS SUNSHINE WINDOW CLEANINQ... Commercial & ResWential. House & Of fice CIsanins. ALSO Carpet cleaning, $14,95 per room, FREE ESTIMATE. , 704-<34-44et. ' ___________________________2-16-3IP Tldy-up Cleaning Service Weekly, bl-weekly, monthly, one-time. 'Freeestimates. 284-4444. tIn/BS 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 tfn/NA $20,000 Per Year Raising CH IN CH ILLAS For Information write to: {please give name, age and phone number) RANCHERS P.O, Box 3666 Dalton. Georgia 30721 (404) 278^828 M-«to Truck Driver Training Available Charlotte Diesel Driving School and Yadi<in Vaiiey Economic Development District, Inc. has a limited number of training slots available lor men and women who want lo be Over The Road Truck Drivers. Applicants will receive Ihe lollowing benelits il they qualify: • Paid Tuition,'Expenses and Books • Room and Board • Transportation allowance up lo S20.00 a week • Job Placement Assistance Available • Emplovment Counseling For further information or lo sctiBduie an inlerview appoliiihient C A LL: PA TRICIAL M OORE 1-8 0 0 -5 33 -3 6 16 7725 Pitls Sctiool Ro.-id, Concord. N.C. N u r s in g A s s is t a n t s Are you certified or have 1 year’s experience? Would you like a relief position to have more time for yo u rself. or fam ily? M aybe you have been looking for a full time position w here w h a t' you do is understood and appreciated. Com e se e us at: A u t u m n C a r e EEO of Mocksville on Duke Street, Off Salisbury Street. 6 3 4 -35 3 5 QUALITY AT WORK For those using tomporary porsonol •45 minute response time •Skilled clerical/secretarial employees •100% guarantee '■•Productivity control •Professional, customer-service l i t tT fgrW IW Y * 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 crulsa Winston-Salem 760-4630 E.O.E. Of Mocksville We Are No«y Hiring For All 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 Moeksville Pizza Hut between 2 and 4 p.m, or call Mark Fowler at 634-1906 to schedule an appointment. EOE/MF ■r M M fg M ie y fir*, !NMM «Г p«Hm Imi» GANTT PERSONNEL, INC. 634-GANT W h a t A T e m p o r a r y H e l p C o m p a n y H a s T o O f f e r : 1. Almost Immediate Employment 2. Opportunity To Gain Or Improve Skills 3. Flexibility And Freedom 4. Experience in Variety Of Work Settings 5. Supplement Current Income. HOW TOUGH IS IT TO GET A JOB AT INGERSOLL-RAND VERY TOUGH -- WHY NOT At Ingersoll-Rand we believe the quality and integrity of our product requires hiring the best possible applicants. Ingersoli-Rand Company offers a coinpetitive pay system with starting pay of SS.OO 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 l-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 Mocksviiie. Applications will be accepted for those people interested In employment at l-R per the schedule below. MONDAY THRU 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, l-R has requested that the Employment Security Commission administer the State of North Carolina’s Validated GATB for those selected for potential employ ment at l-R. Based in part on the results of this évalutation, the ESC will then identify candidates to continue on through the hiring processs. The GATB will be administered to those notified and scheduled by the ESC. •Pre-Employment Training: In conjunction with Davidson Community Coliege, 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 l>R manufacturing and support group management are Invoived 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 candidates receive a full physical and drug screening administered by the Davie County Hospital. — Some people think this is a lot to go through to get a job — We agree If you are interested in l-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 seriousiy, l-R may be looking for you. EOE/M/F/H 2-23-2tnbp 81)—D A V IE CO U N TY KN TERI’KISK KKCO Ul). TIIIIUH DAY. iMiiicli 2. 19S9 D avie D istrict C ourt - J t i' ■ The following cases were dispos ed o f during Davic District Court on Feb. 23. Presiding was Judge William G. Ijam cs. Prosecuting was James H oneycutt, assistant district attorney. ; ' — Robert Lee Ackers, driving w ithout a licen sc, DW I (Breathalyzer results. .33). pay $1,000 fine and court costs, .sentenced lo one year suspended for two years, spend seven days in b avie County Jail, attend alcoliol and drug education traffic school for multiple offenders al mental health ccnler; fictitious registration plate, transportation of alcoholic beverages in passenger area of a car, dismissed. — M ark Jam es Allen, posses sion o f drug paraphernalia, carry ing a concealed weapon, scnlcnc ed lo one year active. — W illiam Thomas Anderson, failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision, dismissed. — Jcrm iah Armstrong , driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc cd by D A lo improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jam es Clifton Arnold, driv ing without a license, exceeding a safe speed, pay $25 fine and courl costs. — Robert Lewis Bailey, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by D A to 64 mph in a 55 mph zòne, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Phyllis Ring Baity, expired licensc plate, dismissed. — Ronald Gene Bates, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by D A to improper equipment, pay court costs. Iris Hill Brown, driving 76 mph it) a 65 mph zone, reduced by p A to improper equipment, pay cpurt costs. — Richard Larnell Brown, aiding and abetting DWI, sentenc ed jo 60 days suspended for one year, pay $100 fine and court costs, do 24 hours of comniunity service, obtain substance abuse assessment ■ and comply with recommendations. oT' assessing agency, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school, surrender driver’s license; a^ult on female, prayer for judge- inent continued. : Támara Mamita Brown, driv ing 60 inph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to 55 mph in a 45 i^ph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs.James Raymond Bryson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph, pay $10 fine and court costs. , ' — Roy Arthur Copen, expired license plate, dismissed. ■ — Rodney Lee Couch, driving :73 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc- ; «1 by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. David Henderson Cozart, ex pired operator’s license, dismissed. ’ - — Celia Gupton Crews, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc- ; by DA to improper equipment, 'pay court costs. ■ ; — Dean Davis, assualt with a Sdeadly weapon, dismissed. — Brenda Spry Draughn, driv- ; ;'ihg 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, .reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 inph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. . ; ■ — Kelvin Thurston Dula, DWI !(Breathalyzer results .30), 'transporting alcoholic beverage in passenger area of car, carrying a -concealed weapon, sentenced to -120 days suspended for one year. pay S250 line and court cosis, pcr- I'lirni 48 hiuirs (if communily sevice work, surrender driver's liccnsc. obtain substancc abuse assessment and comply with rccommcndatiiins o f assessing agency, complele alciihiil and drug educatiiin traffic scluiol al the mental health center. — Carey Hernard Ellinghaus. driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equip- inenl. pay court costs. — Randall Dwayne Flem ing. DWI (Breathalyzer results .12). driving without a liccnsc. sentenc ed lo 60 days suspended for one year, pay SKX) line and court costs, do 24 hours o f community scrvice work, obtain substance abuse assessm ent and com ply with recommendations o f assessing agency, complcle alcohol and drug cducalion traffic school al mental health center; reckless driving, no vehicic insurance, no vehicle registration, dismissed. — Joseph Patrick Feegc. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — David Lynn Frye, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Patrick Anthony Fuhr, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court CO.SIS. — Farzaneh Ghavami, drivng 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by D A to improper equipment, pay court cosls. — Howard Douglas Goforth, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Michael Dean Grubb, driving 45 mph in a 35 mph zone, no vehi cle registration, pay $10 fine and court costs; driving without a licensc, no vehicle insurance, dism issed. — Presley H all, communicating threats, assault on a fem ale, dism issed. — Rosa L. Harmon, failure lo stop at a stop sign, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Terry Lavel Henderson, driv ing 94 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $30 fine and court costs. — Roy Bateman King Jr., driv ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Heidi Jane K lug, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 and court co.sts; driving without a license, dismissed. — M yron L ee M cC a ffre y, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed. — T racey L yn n M cC lu re , failure to stop at a stop sign, pay $10 fine and court costs; driving without a licensc, dismissed. — Maretha M cBride Melton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Anthony Douglas M urphy, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Thomas Day Newbold, driv ing 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs; no vehicle inspection, dismissed. — John Nathaniel Nickels, pro bation violation, ordered to con tinue on piobation. — Brian Edward Perry, driving after drinking as a provisional licensee, pay $100 fine and court costs. — C lifford Joseph Perrrult, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay SIO fine and courl costs. — M ary Carolyn Poe. driving 65 mph in a 45 mph /.one. reduc cd by DA lo 60 mph in a 45 mph, pay SIO fine and court cosls. — Harold Ray Poole. DWI (Breathalyzer results .23). senlenc- ed lo one year suspended for one year, pay S500 fine and court cosis, serve seven days in Davie County jail, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school for multi ple offenders al menial health center. — Kurtis Daniel Potts, driving' 60 mph in a 45 mph '/.one, reduc ed by DA 10 exceeding a safe speed, failure to secure seat belt, pay $ 15 fine and court costs. — George Lynnville Quinlan, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay courl costs. — A lvin Preslon Sam s, failure to yield right o f w ay to stop sign, dismissed. — Leonard C . Sanders, assault, dismissed. — Jerry Lee Sharpe, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Michael Shannon Sm iley, reckless driving, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Frances Dunn Smith, driving without a license, dismissed. — Russell Scott Sinilh, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by D A to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Gracie Athelene Toney, driv ing 80 mph in a 65' mph zone, reduced by D A to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Francis Paul Valonc II, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA tb impraper equip ment, pay court costs. — Michael Eric W eaver, driv ing 82 mph in a 65 mph -zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Charlie Lee W elborn, ex ceeding posted speed, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — W illiam Thomas W hitaker, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court cosls. — Reginald Jam es W hite, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A lo 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Charles Vincent W illis, driv ing 80 piph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Joseph Dale Wilson, allowing a person without a license to drive, pay $25 fine and court costs. Failed To Appear — Sh elia Jack so n A rn o ld , failure to wear seat bell. — Bradley W ayne Bay, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stephen Craig Bogan, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Gilles Botbol, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Larry Darnell Breckenridge, driving 80 mph iri a 65 mph zone. — Jackie Martin Cline, driving without a license. — W illiam Franklin Deskins, driving without a license. — Tim othy Norman Em erson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joseph Donald Frazier, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gilbert Randall G alliher, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Dcni.se Dare Gaskin, expired license plate, driving while license revoked. — Jim m y Randal Gilbert, driv ing without a liccnsc. — Carl Eugene Ginn, failure to .secure seal belt. — Richard Russell Hogan, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Clarence C . Jones III. ex ceeding posted speed. — Brook Anthony Long, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph -zone. — O rville Eugene M ay. driving without a license, failure lo reduce speed lo avoid a collision. — Randy Dean M cCrary, driv ing 69 mpli in a 55 mph zone. — M arcus Dwayne M cN eil, driving wilhoul a license, no vehi cle regislration. — Prentiss O ’ Neil Owens Jr., driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Phillip M ark Parrott, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kristy Lynne PoUs. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, expired license plale. — Robert Clavin Powers, no fishing licensc. — Kalherine Elaine Richardson, failure lo .slop al slop sign. — Eric Andre Rutledge, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Patrick Junior Sebastian, driving without a license. — Depaul B . Sm ilh, driving without a license, failure to wear seat belt. — Robert Leroy Snoddy, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tony Ray Spillm an, driving 57 mph in a 45 mph, zone. — Donald Cary Stanley, driving wilhoul a license. — Stanley Lawrence Syuy. driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. ; — W inslow Turner Jr., no vghi- cle insurance, driving while license revoked. ‘ — Leon Hugh V anAlsline, un safe traffic movement. — Joseph Lawrence V arga, ex ceeding safe speed. — Clayborn Frank W illiam s, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Brian Keith W ilson, driving w hile license revoked, DW I, reckless driving. T rials W aived. — Michael McKnight, following loo close. , , — Donald G ray Sm ith, no fishing license. — John Frank Scott, failure to stop at stop sign. — Diane Bentley Jo lly, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Gloria Elizaeth Hackell, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — W illiam Wendell Graham , driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John Alfred Green, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Cynthia Leigh D yer, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael Aundre Crane, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — E va D avidson Anderson, failure to Slop at stop sign. — Brian Mauata Spain, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Juliet M cCall D yal, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mildred Hall Kemp, failure lo slop at .slop sign. — Angela Denise Guinn, driv ing 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Cynthia W illiford Davidson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John Randall Blackwood, failure to wear seat belt. — Calvin Chambers Mitchener Jr. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — M ark Allen Jarrell, expired licen.se plale. — Danny Andrew D ay, expired licensc plale. — Angela Lyons Church, failure to slop al a slop sign, driving without a license. — Troy Aaron York Jr., expired registration plate. — Bruce Richard Agrc.sto. ex pired liccn.se plate. — Rebecca Anne Steel, expired regislration plale. — Charles Henry W illiam s, driving left o f ccnler. — Larry Eugene Daniels, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Richard Durham Bow en, driving 48 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Jam es Efrem Hollis, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Jeffrey Dean Joyner, expired licensc plate. — M clvina Elizabeth Paul, ex pired operator’s license. — Denise Roxanne Colbert, driving without a licensc. — Robert Neal Adkin, two counis o f worthless cheeks. — W illiam A . Boyter 111, w or thless check. — Polly M . Pruitt, worthless check. — G ary Atwell Eadcs, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Peter Knox Scheffler, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Seldon Kennedy Smith, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jeffrey Dean Jasper, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — C h ristop h er A n lh o n y Johnson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jeffrey Newton H ayes, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jim m y Don Hamm, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Philip Jon Young, driving 70 \ mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christopher Edward W yatts un.safe traffic movement. — K yle Alan Verm illion, 67- mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to' .secure seat belt. — M ary Stone Smith, failure to stop at a stop sign. — M . Kale Nantz, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles David Mitchell, driv-' ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tracey Michellc M yers, driv- ■ ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Anlhony Lee M oore, driving ■ 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ■ — Jam es Douglas Little, driving • 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — George Michael Kretchum, ‘ failure to stop al a slop sign. — Jerry Dean Hammonds, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bradley Eugene Harris, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lori Lynn G ifford, driving loo fast for conditions. — Olmeda Gerardo, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John Nichola Cantos III, ex ceeding safe speed for conditions. — Donald L . Howarth, driving . 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Daisy. M yers Ridenhour, un safe traffic movement. — Edsel W ayne Steelman, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jeffrey Scott Vanpel, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — G us H enry Schw arberg, failure to yield right-of-way. — K ellie W oodruff M artin, failure lo secure seat belt. — David Lew is Sherrer Steven son, driving left o f center. — Claude W . Schroeder, d riv -' ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kurt W illiam Schlichting, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Louis Michael Arton, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Farren Kent Shoaf, driving 70 '■ mph in a 55 mph zone. — Shaun David Sanders, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David Shane Middleton, driv ing without lights after sunset. — Rebekah Street Sharpe, e x - . pired registration. Neck Pain Headaches Dizziness Shoulder Pain Arm & Leg Pain Bacic Pain Arm & Leg Numbness Why Live W ith Pain? Call now for a consultation FOR APPOINTIMENT CALL 634-2512 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 Wilkesboro St. P m iilc T c iu h i. D .C . Mocksville, N . c . 2 7 0 2 8 Most major health care insurance policies and workman's compensation covers chiropractic care. We accept assignment on qualifiable poiicies. WESniLDOBlBNESS PERSCNTO PERSCN. O n e o n o n e . T h a t i s t h e r e l a t i o n s h i p F i r s t F e d e r a l h a s w i t h y o u a s a c u s t o m e r . W e a r e c o m m i t t e d t o g i v i n g y o u t h e e d g e in e v e r y a r e a o f p e r s o n a l m o n e y m a n a g e m e n t b y s e r v i n g y o u r in d i v i d u a l n e e d s o n e a t a t i m e . F r o m i n t e r e s t c h e c k i n g t o p l a n n i n g f o r t h e f u t u r e w i t h o u r I R A S p e c i a l i s t , t o i n v e s t i n g t h r o u g h o u r D i s c o u n t B r o k e r a g e S e r v i c e , t o t a k i n g a d v a n t a g e o f o u r f l e x i b l e p e r s o n a l a n d m o r t g a g e l o a n s — y o u a r e f i r s t a t F i r s t F e d e r a l . P u t o u r w a y o f d o i n g b u s i n e s s t o w o r k f o r y o u . P e r s o n t o p e j s o n m a k e s a ll t h e d i f f e r e n c e , F I R S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S B A N K Six locations in Winston-Salem plus offices in Stanleyville, Clemmons, & Mocksville. Call (919) 723-3604 for any branch. ESEC iwemu¥- (704) 634-5981 — - i - * - ----------------------------%■________ 3 3 4 0 0 / 0 / 0 »*45 g a v ie C o u n ty P u b lic L ib r a r y C'/l N. M ain S t r e e t M o c k s v ille , NC 2 7 0 18 '< I Pagei-B 1 N e w F o o t b a l l C o a c h P i c k e d D A V I E C O U N T Y 5 0 ^ E N TE R P R I/E I^E C O R D U S P S 14 9 -16 0 'ГlllllгSI)A^■. M iirch y. 19«9 ^ 4i) I’A C K SI IIU KSD /W . M arch 9, 19«9 1 2 H u r t I n F o u r T r a f f i c W r e c k s L a s t S u n d a y : Sunday w as a bad day to be on D avie h igh w ays. ; T w e lve area residents w ere injured in four accidents. F iv e w ere hurt Sunday m or ning w hen the van they w ere riding in ram m ed the side o f a tractor-trailer n ear M ocksville. T he d riv er apparently failed to stop the van at the V alle y R oad stop sign at U .S . 64, driv- I "in'g it into the side o f the big tru c k . T h e d r iv e r , Ja n e t D onovan Jo n e s, 34 , o f 228 B eech w ood D riv e , w as charg- 'ed w ith failure to yield right o f w ay to a slop sign by N .C . H igh w ay Pm rol T roop er L .D . C h appell. ; C h app ell reported the van ■ w as travelin g an estim ated 3 0 ■ m ph w hen it hit the tru ck. T he I' .van spun around and w cn l down j'. an em bankm ent. j'..:. T h e truck w as bein g driven i-to w a rd M o csk ville by A rden |;;Ja y M u ff, 5 8 , o f N iles, M ich . I ;■>. Jon es w as pinned in the vehi- I : cie and w as freed by M ocksville I- firem en , E M S w o rk e rs and I '.D av ie R escu e Squad m em bers. Sh e w as taken to D avie County H ospital and transferred to N .C . B a p tist H o sp ita l in W inslon-Salem for treatment o f a broken ja w . Sh e w as releas ed M onday. H er four children w ere also injured and w ere taken to D avic C ounty H ospital fo r treatm ent o f injuries. C ourtn ey A m anda Jon es, 9, w as adm itted for observation, and w as still a patient T uesday m orning. K e lly M elissa Jo n e s, 1 1 , and M ichael Patrick Jo n e s, 8, w ere adm itted Sunday and released on M onUiiy. N an cy Elizabeth Jonc.s, 13 , w as treated and released. > A ll w ere 'w e arin g se a tb e lts. T h e accident occurred just before 10 a.m . Four Teen-Agers Injured Four area teen-agers w ere in jured in dense fog Sunday nighl w hen the car they w ere riding in ran o ff H ow ell R oad into a creek. ^Winning Hugs I glri’9 bwketball coaches John Bullins and >§ter o«t,4iug8 from players Tiffany Rem- tfirdE«^on after conference champioh- ^ ^ Bernhardt^ EMS, Rescue and fire personnel help accident victim Janet Jones from wrecked van Sunday morning. — Photo by Robin Fergusson 2 D a y s A d d e d A t E n d O f S c h o o l Y e a r By Karen James Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record D avic students w ill b e attending classes tw o d ays longer than o rigin ally scheduled due to losses during bad w eather. Students w ill not end the school calen dar on Jun e 2 , but w ill m ake up snow days on Ju n e 5 and 6, said Superintendent B ill Steed at the m onthly school board m eeting M onday night. Inclem ent w eather forced D avie schools to be callcd o ff on Feb . 2 3 and 2 4 . N orth C aro lin a requires lhat schools be in session at least 18 0 days out o f the year. "W ith the m issed days o f classcs there com es ch an gcs, and that’s w here it really gets to u gh ,” said Steed. “ T h e general public d o esn ’t understand ■ w hat constraints w e face w hen w e m ake changes like th is.” B oard m em bers also adopted a calen dar for the 19 8 9-199 0 school year. Students w ill begin classcs on A u g. 22 w hile teachers w ill report fo r w ork on A u g . 15 . T h ere w as outside concern from area p rin cipals aboul a student h oliday on F eb . 2 3 , said M o ck sv ille M iddle School P rin cipal B ill C am pb ell. “ T he student representatives on the com m ittee w ere all fo r the teacher w o rk d ay, because it’s the longest haul in the calen d ar w ithout a b rea k ,” he said. “ T h at’s a long tim e fo r students to g o ,” said board m em ber Luther Potts. “ T hey get cab in fever. T h e teachers get cabin fe v e r. A n d the prin cipals get cabin fe v e r.” Students atten d.classes for eight w eeks w ithout a scheduled break, said Potts. I f needed, Feb. 2 3 w ill serve as a m akeup day in case o f sn ow , he said. T o w n P l a n n e r s O K R e z o n i n g R e q u e s t By Mike Barnhardt Oavie County Enlerprise-Record M ore land at U .S . 6 0 1 and 1-40 m ay soon be open fo r business developm ent. T he M ocksville Planning Board last w eek recom m ended that m ore than 20 acres at San ford R oad and U .S . 6 0 1 be rezoned from residential to busin ess. “ T h e w hole place is p ractically already h igh w ay business and w e have people look ing to put businesses on it right n o w ,” said property ow ner L o u ise F . D agle, w ho re quested the re-zoning. P lanners unanim ously recom m ended ihe rezon in g — and at the sam e vow ed lo help residents con ccrn s about the San ford R o ad /U .S . 6 0 1 intersection. “ Is there any w ay w e can g el a stoplight there?” asked planning board m em ber, Je ff B ow den. T ow n M an ager T erry B ralley .said the state departm ent o f transportation decides w here stoplights w ill be placed, but he w ould ask them to study the intersection. T h e state already has turned dow n tow n req u ests fo r sto p lig h ts al ihe U .S . 6 0 1/ C o u n tr y L a n e in te rse c tio n P lease See A n gell — I’ . 7 Z o n i n g O r d i n a n c e T o B e R e v i e w e d By Mike Barnhardt Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record T h e M ocksville Planning B oaid met three tim es last year. T h at’s going to change as the planners m ake recom m endations fo r changes in the tow n’s zoning ordinance in com ing months. T h e tow n is constantly faced w ilh re zoning requests fo r busin esses. A lso , the tow n is in the p ro cess o f exten ^ iii| w ater and sew er services to the opposiie side o f i-4 0 . “ T h at’s going to open the other side o f 1-4 0 to the sam e sort o f developm ent pressure w e’ve got on this sid e,” said town planner, Steve L eary. “ A w hole lot o f ch oices face us. T his board and the tow n board is going to decide h ow the grow th is go in g to occur, w here its go in g to occu r. .“ Y o u all and the tow n board ch^rt the coursc ihis lown is going to fo llo w ,” he told the low n planning board last w eek, m inutes after it recom m ended rezon in g from agricultural to business m ore lhan 20 acres o ff San ford R oad at U .S . 6 0 1 and 1-40 . L eary said a jo in t m eeting w ith the tow n and planning boards should be scheduled in the next tw o w eek s, w ilh the planning b oard studying the zoning ordinance after P lease See T o w n — p, 7 2 -D A V IE CO U N TY E N T E R P R ISE RECO H I). T IIU K SD A Y, Miirch 9, 1989 E d ito r ia l P a g e 'f •• i t r i n n V., t , t »SI , ЧГ , у : / - ; ' ' ' - . I I P e r i l s O f D r i v i n g O n I c y H i g h w a y s C a u s e A C h i l l Cold weather moved in Tuesday evening. Snow Hurries surpri.sed niotorisls going home. The snow changcd to a misty rain. The temperature fell into the 20’s. And the mist continued. Roads soon becamc slippery. A wrecic snarled traffic on Interstate 40 at the Yadkin River bridge. Patrolmen and deputies went to help. Soon, the police scanner became a non-stop litany of wreck reports. A truck slid off U.S. 601. Two cars were in the ditch on U.S. 64, Someone was hurt in a wrcck on N.C. 801. A chimney caught fire in Bixby, A County Line resident suspected his house was about to catch fire because of a faulty flue. Those things — and more — happened in about a two- hour span. The tone of the dispatcher’s voice managed to hide the frantic pace that she had to handle the calls and dispatch deputies, firemen and paramedics. Highway patrolmen warned each other of icy spots. Bridges were coated with ice. Firemen first on the fire scenes quickly alerted others that the problems could be managed without driving at breakneck speeds. Even driving at a crawl might have qualified as “ breakneck” on this night. It was “ one of those nights” for the officers. A night : that lingers in the memory. Nothing beats ice for causing ■ traffic problems. It gives no warnings. It is unforgiving. . Snow at least provides a cushion for cars that slide into the ; ditch. Ice just propels you faster toward the embankment. All the above activity was broadcast on the police scan- ■; ner as the fmishing touches were applied to this week’s : newspaper. We li.stencd w ith m o re Ihun o u r usual interest in news. T h e Enterprise-Record is printed by The :: Salisbury Post presses early Wednesday mornings. As this is written, the roads are icy. It’s supposed to snow before morning. A few weeks ago when it snowed, an independent postal ' carrier decided it was too rough to travel. Mocksville didn’t get any mail that day. So much for the postman’s •; motto. ; We’re planning to abide by that motto. Even if 16 miles and two icy bridges separate us from the press. But one thought won’t go away. What if the pressmen can’t make i it to work? A warming trdnd about now would be welcomed. ; ★ ★ ★ v Forsyth County’s mighty daring. It has invited the N.C. General Assembly to visit Winston-Salem April 28-30. ' The city is planning a grand tour of the state-supported i colleges and other sites. They may even visit Tanglewood ■; Park. ;; That’s just too close for comfort. What if they stay? • — Dwight Sparks DAVIIS C O U N T Y GNTERPRI/l^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dw ight Sparks ............................ Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson .................... General M anager M ike Barnhardt ........................ M anaging Edilor Kathy Chaffin ..................................... N ew s Editor Ronnie G allagher ............................ Sports Editor B ecky S n y d e r.....................Advertising Director Mocksville Davie Cooleemee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second 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 Nonh Carolina ; s POSTM ASTER “ ..K Send address changes lo Davie Corny Enlerprise-Record P.O. Bpx 5^5, Mocksville, NC :^702^ Brcmon Hilton Mocksvillc “ Go with a treatment Catherine Call Route 4, Mocksville “ I think we should build O.M. Markland Route 2, Advance “ I think if at all possible, Cindy Boger Route 2, Mocksville “ I think we ought to biiild plant because I think one of our own. We’re get- we should have our own our own because in the long everything should come out ting to be a growing little treatment plant.” of Davie County instead of lown here.” another county.” run, we’re going to have to have it anyhow. It’s better to have it within our own coun ty. Sidewalk Survey: S h o u l d D a v i e C o u n t y B u y W a t e r F r o m W i n s t o n - S a l e m O r B u i l d I t s O w n P l a n t ? ; Lenora Davis Route 7, Mocksville “ I think wc ought to build one ourselves. Our county is growing so fast with all the new industries, and there’s going to be more people moving in.” Charles Davis Route 7, Mocksville “ I think if we’re going to build a water treatment plant, we should go ahead and build it. If we’re going to need one, why buy water from Winston-Salem?” Helen Jones Route 3, Mocksville “ I really don’t know, whichever is best.” Albert Fritz Mocksville ‘‘I think we ought to b ^ d I a treatment plant. I t ^ k it’d be cheaper in the I^ g run.” Letters Dispatchers D o n ’t Ignore C h ild ren To the editor: This letter is being wriUen in response to Traccy Phillips’ let ter to the editor which was featured in the Feb. 23 edition of the Enlerprise-Record. Ms. Phillips was questioning the 911 system; however, the incidents that she mentioned did not occur in Davie County. Ms. Phillips and all residents of the county can rest a.ssured that they may call 911 for help 24 hours a day, seven days a week, every day of the year, including all holidays. There will be two telecommunicators on duty to answer emergency calls. Ms. Phillips’ letter stated, " ... When you call the emergency number for help and get nothing, who else can you trust or turn to?” Whenever anyone in the county dials 911, a dispatcher will answer, the phone and determine what Ihe probleni is. Dispatchers do not ignore emergency calls from youngsters, and just because a child calls 911, this does not mean that the call is automatically dismissed as a prank. If the dispatcher has difficulty understanding the child, he or she will ask to speak with an adult (if one is available) in order to get better directions and to pinpoint the problem. Parents can work with their children in helping them memorize their phone numbers and addresses. Route num'oers do not help the dispatchers give good directions. Using road names or road numbers and landmarks will help get the proper authorities on the scene much more quickly. Prank calls are a fairly common problem on 911, but fortunately, in most cases, the telephone number the call was made from can automatically be rung back without breaking the connection. By using this procedure, the telecommunicator can determine whether a call is a prank or a real emergency where someone may have been so excitcd he m ay nol h ave given enough infom iation p r hung up too soon. If Ihc dispatcher deterniincs that a call is a prank, he can cijlg the number back and speak to the child’s parents, or warn-§ic child himself of the dangers of tying up the 911 number. SoniMiie who has a life threatening situation, may not be able lo get ihrough if the emergency number is tied up for ‘‘fun'’. This prank niay cost someone a life or the loss of personal property, Dispatchers do not and cannot make personal calls on 91}; therefore, Ihc 911 lines will never be busy bccausc the di.spal- cher is conversing with a friend. However, il is possible to receive a bu.sy signal when .several different people eall in reportingjthe same emergency, all at the same time. In ease of receiving a busy signal, please keep calling until gelling ihrough. And by the same token, two or three different emergencies may occur simultaneous ly. For this reason, il is beneficial to have two telecommunicators working around the clock. ; ■ The piirpose of writing this letter was twofold, first to encourage Davie Counly residents to use 911 emergency to report a-pro blem, and secondly, to reassure everyone that there will always be telecommunicators working to answer all 911 calls and dispatch help promptly. In conclusion, the personnel at Davie Communications •ap preciated the editor’s note which appeiired just below Ms, Phillips’ letter. The editor took the time to explain thal the incidents tliat she referred to did not occur in Davie County and therefore Were not a direct complaint against the 911 services here, Alice Smith, MocLsville Davie County Conimunicaiions _ : ■ Teleconimunicator ‘ 1*4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THtRSDAVi March-9;>W»Ì3'i: Accident Victim Is Looking For Witnesses T o the editor; . .1 w as recently involved in a ca r accident on Feb . 7 w hich oc- ' curred on W ilkesboro Street. T h e accidcnt w as one w hich left , m e w ith 22 stitches inside and out ju st above m y lelt eye, also into m y eyeb row leavin g cuts and bruises. 1 also had a m ild co n cussion w hich left m e w ith a hazy rem em brance o f the accidcnt. : That is the purpose o f this letter. . ’ . 'On W edn esday. Feb . 8, I began lo piece things back together • in accordance to the accidcnt. I had rcm em beretl that 1 w as on m y w ay to the gas station after leavin g from B ells, Inc. 1 w as in tho form er Burnette’s parking lot attem pting to proceed into W ilkesboro Street. L o ok in g up the street (near the lights) 1 saw ■ that the road w as clear, bul looking dow n the road, m y view w as ; com pletely blocked by city crcw w orkers w ho w ere fixin g a hole . in the road. B ein g that I eouldn ’l see the approaching traffic, I had put the ca r in “ reverse” attem pting to back up and go dow n H ospital Street. Just before I lifted m y foot from the brake pedal, a crcw w o rker cam e from the front o f the m achine w hich they w ere using and m otioned fo r m e to com e out. I w as ju st about to raise m y hand to inform him that I w as about to change m y directions, but trusting his directions, I put the car back in “ d riv e " and pulled into W ilkesboro Street. A bout tw o seconds later, in - the m iddle o f the street, I w as hil in the side b y a B lazer w hich knocked the car into the shoulder o f the road, I had either hit m y head on the steering w heel o r the w indshield w hich knocked m e p u t. I don ’t rem em ber in sequence w hat happened a fle r that, but I do rem em ber repeating o v er and o v er, “ H e told m e to com e oiit. H e said it w as O .K .” I also kept repeating, “ G o d , let this be a dream , p lea se .” ■ 'W hen the o fficer arrived , I told him that a crew person m o- • tioned fo r m e to pull out. t h e o ffic cr then questioned the crcw m em bers, but they all denied everyth ing. T h ey told him that they saw nothing. T he funny thing is, w hy did they continue their w o rk w ithout any w ords spoken to anyone or am ong them selves after the accident, w h ile all traffic w as stopped, a large crow d cam e to the car, and the am bulance at the scene? T he point is, I w as directed into the street by a crew m em ber, and I w as in volved in an accident w hich left m e w ith stitches. cuts, b ru ises, bum ps, and confused’. M y problem is that I still can ’t rem em ber the g u y w ho told me to pull out. I don ’t rem em ber if he w as a black m an o r a w hite m an. I ju st kn ow it w as a m an. T h ere are so m any questions I ca n ’t an sw er, and I w ant and de m and an answ er to them , but I need help. I f there is anyon e w ho w as at the scene o f the accident and saw the m an w ho m otioned to m e, please contact m e at 6 3 4 - 3 2 3 1. P lease ask fo r Sharon W ilk es, but if I am not hom e or u n available at that tim e, ask fo r Elliott W ilkes. H e w ill be glad to talk to yo u . Y o u r help w ill be greatly appreciated. Ju st a note to all d rivers: know w ho to trust a.id alw ays be aw are o f things go in g on w hile you are d rivin g . . , , I also w ould like to pose a question to the city personnel w ho w ere respon sible fo r the m en w orkin g on the road . W h y didn ’t you h ave som eone out directing the tra ffic /b ein g that there w as a backhoe m achine out in the street causin g tho people in that lane to g o sligh tly in the oth er lane to get around it? W hy? Sharon W ilkes 35 8 Pine Street, M o ck sv illc F r o m D r e a m T o N i g h t m a r e T o the editor; If you live in D avie C o u n ty, and you drin k w ater, y o u r dream could soon be yo u r nightm are. W e h ave som e folks already h av ing these nightm ares, but folks, a lol o f us w ill .support you. W ake up, D avie C ou n ty. Y e s, even w e h ave gree d y , m oney h un gry, p o w er lo vin g m onsters livin g around us. W ater is a great issue in D avie at presen t, and if you don ’t kn ow this, you cither d on ’ t o r can ’t read, o r you are drunk. W hen people vo ice their concerns o ver a creek that goes dry in the sum m er, and they get a sew age plant to feed it, som eone is not listening. I’v e a lw a ys w ondered w h y such a great percen tage o f m y age group doesn ’t vote, and m ost o f the tim e tho above w as their rea.son. T h e y ’d tell m e the p o w er w as go in g to do w hat it w anted an yw ay. I thought it w as w ro n g, but it sounds so right. W hen the b ig kid in grade school beat you up, you w ould so m e d ay beat him up if y o u ’d fight him long enough. V otin g is just the tool to beat him w ith a lso , but if you d o n ’ t vote, y o u ’ re goin g to Slay beat. T h is w ater bond w as w ro n g as dirt to start w iih . W e voted it dow n in ils first sh o w in g, on ly to h ave it com e again and m ake it. W e d o n ’t need W in sto n -Salem ’s w aler. I ’m not really sure w e need their sew ag e on all o u r land either. I know w h at's going on in D avie C o u n iy. W c had the w ool pulled o v er o u r ey e s, bui w e 're getting to tho point w here w o can see again. 1 first learned o f this b u yin g w ater from W inston-Salem about one and a h alf m onths ago, com ing o ff tho g o lf course. B ill Foster w as tryin g lo sell this, ju st like ho sold the w ater plant, and to m e it's like renting w hen you could bo buying to ow n . W h y, after this bond, d o n 't w e have enough m oney to build? D idn’t som eone do their h om ew o rk, or w hat? W e got $ 6 .9 m illion , but $200,(KK) here and $2 0 0 ,0 0 0 there, soon cuts that dow n . E sp e cia lly w hen $200,000 is for som eone to tell yo u , yoii don’t have enough m oney to build. I’d like to h ave that $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 jo b . H ell, I ’d h ave done it ch oaper. W c should try and build our ow n plant, and hope w e can drin k w hat com es out o f it. D a vis said w h al com es from his sew age plant w as safe enough to drin k. W hy doesn ’t he ju st hook lo it, or ju st drink out o fh is ow n toilet. I ’ m w ith m y dad; m aybe B u n , Spurgeon , Buster and the rest should let B ill h ave m ore tim e fo r g o lf and fire him . If w e ca n ’t build our ow n plant, w h y not ju st d ig w ells, but I w ou ld n ’t boil any w ater out o f Sm ith C reek to drin k. ^ V ote folks. It docs count. E d d ie L . F ran k R oute 3 , M o ck sville Open Friday pteT illS p m Of Mocksville, N.C. 634-2124 BIG 10 HOUR RegisterTor Shopping Spige - Drawing Friday Nite 7:30 p.m. USE: •CASH CHARGE • LAYAWAY Junior Floral Prints Î39»» Select Group Bali Bras Misses Special Purchase Spring Dresses Floral Prints $ 4 9 9 9 Leather Aigner Dress Pumps Reg, .♦5000 $ 3 9 9 9 Converse Shoes Mtn'a, LadiM, Children's Leather & Canvas OffplP-W i• '' ' 30%O f f One Table Misses Panties 7 9 «Each Entire Stock Hand Bags. O f f (Excludes Aigner) Misses Sweaters By Stepping Stones 4 Styles, Many Colors Each Färber ware C o o k w a r e 10 Piece Sets $ 6 9 9 9 Boys Andhurst Dress Siacl(s Reg.— Slim— Huskies O f f Pleated Fronts Spring Coiieetion From Carrousel 4 T 0 6X » 1 5 » » 7 To 14 * 1 7 » » Toddler Spring Dresses 33%O f f Entire Stock Draperies & Curtains All Styles 25%O f f Boys Dress Siiirts Sizes 8 To 20 25%O f f Boys Andhurst Dress Ties 25%O f f Fortrei I Hows Standard Queen Reg. Ì 599 $ 2 9 9 Andhurst Oxford Short Sleeve Dress Shirts R eg. *1799 $ 1 1 9 9 Andhurst Plaid Short Sleeve Sport Shirts $ 1 Q 9 9 $ 1 5 0 0 Men’s Dexter Dress Shoes All Leatiier 25%0 O f f F R I D A Y O N L Y COUPON SPECIAL E X m « . A On« Clearáhcé Item l l l i l H p p Ñ i i i i i i i i i 38%AlreadyReduced Mèréhendise 1 111 ' 1 11I1 1111111 .11 11 E X T R FRIDAY ONLY COUPON SPECIAL Does NOT Apply To Sale Prices One New Spring item IIH IIIIillilM IIH 25% /09.99 <01*9.1HWANDHURSr: THE SUfT TO B£ $£EN INOur Ckctuvw 2 PC sut iiMfiws a htr-tred cent«- ittvetì i4CitìorKi /Ain /reni bet toop trousers Assorh<d rofcifS artì fWfrums. n a iotrW a pc*n>siCfyMìoi nvns 38-Jfi reputìr ami kmg New Spring Andhurst Sport Jacitets Reg. sioo»o Plaid $ 7 4 9 9 Each Special Buy Dress Slaclcs By Andhurst, Farah Plain & Pleated Fronts R eg. $2800 $ 1 9 9 9 Andhurst Ties 7 BO/ Special I D / 0 O f f G ro u p 4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Marcii 9, 198!» S o r r y B i l l y P a c k e r : M c G u ir e S m a r t e r , T h a c k e r B è t è e r G et ready for an em pty o ffice Friday, boss. T he A C C basketbiill tournam ent is goin g to be on television . It’s like at high schools on prom F rid ay. A bsenteeism w ill be high . N orm ally in- ■ telligent, w ell m annered m en and w om en ■ w ill sit in front o f their television nets for hours, eating and drinking, yellin g at the referee like he can hear them all the w ay in A tlanta, cussing at the coach w ho put a dork in the gam e just w hen it w as getting close. T h e re ’s no telling w ho w ill w in, cspccial- | ; ly this year. T he team s, except for : M arylan d (1 like Bob W ade, but b o y, are -h is team s pitiful.) and W ake Fore.st (T heir ; fans are already cryin g, “ W ait ’till ne.xt y e a r ." ) , are even ly m atched. M y pick to w in is N .C . State. Jim • V alvan o seem s to have his team s peak ut tournam ent tim e. M y favorites? G eorgia T ech . A n ybody w ith a coach w ho looks like W ade Leonard can 't be all that bad. And Mike Barnhardt V irg in ia. 1 still like T e rry H olland from the D avidson d ays. Sam e goes fo r L efty. 1 look fo rw ard to the basketball. I dread h avin g to endure hours o f B illy P acker. E ven if he is from D avie C oun ty, P ackcr seem s to think h e’s the on ly one w ho ev e r heard o f the gam e o f basketball. It’s like he thinks w e should b o w to the basketball god w hen he speaks. So rry B illy , but A l M cG u ire, despite being a Y a n k ee , know s m ore abou l the gam e. But h e’s a pain in the old a irw a v es, (oo. N o w Jim T h ack er, th ere’s a real basketball announcer. Charlotte Hornet.s Fever To Dwindle? T ired o f the C h arlotte H ornets yet? G ran ted, the first m ajor p rofession al ball team in N orth C aro lin a is im portant, but is il really w orth all the buzz? (1 don ’t count the A B A ’s C aro lin a C o u gars. W hen you play w ith a ball w hich resem bles w hal a seal w ould bounce on it’ s no.se, it ju st isn ’t pro fession al.) 1 got excited w hen they announced C h arlotte w ould get a professional basketball team . I got excited o v er the new co l iseum — and even agreed to g o into il after il w ithstood a few rock con certs. I d id n ’t gel e.xcited o ver the H ornets roster. But those gu ys p lay w ith a lot o f heart — for fans w ith a lof o f heart." I h ear th ere’s n ever a dull m om ent in the “ H ornet’s N e st.” Then th ere’s T -sh irts and sw eatshirts and hats aqd m ugs and all kinds o f H ornet paraph ernalia. It’s m ind b ogglin g . ■ w hen yo u add up the m oney area residents are spending after bein g stung b y H ornet fever. I fell prey to H ornet F e v e r a co u pic o f w eeks agb . I fin ally got a schedule, rounded up about seven people to g o . to a gam e and prepared to call m y ord er in. i ; T h ese gu ys a rc popular, better o rd er fo r a gam e i^ several w eeks a w a y . I thoughl. I tried M arch 2 5 against D etroit, figu rin g there w ould be al least a good figh tleven if the H ornets did lose. S o rry , the lady said , sold out. A ll Saturd ay gam es w ere sold oul. So. w ere F rid ay g a m e l I then requested scats fo r a T hu rsd ay night gam e. T h e y ■ - w ere availab le. T h e lad y, hoW cver, w as n icc enough to tell m e that the scats w eren ’t together. W eren ’t even n ear'each oth er, as it turned out. T h e H ornets didn ’t even h ave tw o ' scats together rem aining for the rest o f ih e season. B u l I h ear T h e A tlanta A ir F o rcc, as the basketball ; H aw ks are callcd , has tickets a vailab le. H m m m , a cou ple o f nights in dow ntow n A tlanta. That sure sounds m ore excitin g: than C h arlotte. , Letters I W i l l i a m B u r n e t t e R e s p o n d s T o C r i t i c a l L e t t e r T o the editor: : I read wilh am usement, disgust and distrust the letter to the editor written by a M r. Jeffries R. A y ers in your issue o f M arch 2. : ; M r. A yers exem plifies a group who oppose growth in our county. ; ; Incidentally, if his last sentence w as posed as a question', yes I am W illiam A . Burnette w ho ran f t r com m issioner last fall. Further, m y position on this issue is unchanged from m y cam paign I'statements! ; I am attaching a copy o f m y letter to M r. R oy M . D avis o f the N .C . D ivision o f Environm ental M anagem ent w ho conducted the m eeting held at 3'iorth D avie Jun ior H igh on Jan . 5. Ï :M r. A yers seem ingly quoted m e a num ber o f lim es in his letter to the editor. T he attached letter ■ w ill state what I actually wrote as there is little cor- .relation in what M r. A yers said I wrote and what Ï actually w rote. I chose not to air m y view s at ihe m eeting at JJorth D avie o h Jan . 5 for tw o reasons: Î’ 1. The hostility o f most o f the group would have Tendered m y statem ents and com m ents useless. ■Z: 2. T he m oderator o f the meeting gave each Speaker three m inutes. I f m ore than three minutes w ere needed then you w ere requested to submit ■ Tyjour com m ènts in written form . M y com m ents V o u ld have exceeded three m inutes and I did not ^ v e written com m ents suitable for presentation to tte . m oderator. v ’-M r. A yers, let m e assure you that I have the Vourage to face you or any o f your group as long ^ 'y o u or your group believe there are tw o sides ;to iwiy issue. Y o u and your group seem to believe ;ini№ e follow iiig m odus operandi: :» :i) Y o u refijse tb look at facts, instead you use Ithe'raw tactics'o f insinuation, innuendo and in- ’4iihidation to acM eve your goals, i ; 2) A t "public hearings you bring out supposed ^waste engineers, w ho in fact have either no train- ■|ng or experience in waste engineering. ; : 3) A t public hearings, you had a speaker on your •side w ho personally attacked individuals involved '.in Hidden C reek and w ho never even touched on ;the subject for which w as the purpose o f the ;m eeting. T his sam e speaker him self operates a ^treatment plant less than one m ile from Hidden ;C reek (and less than one-half m ile from m y h om e)., ' 4) At public hearings, your group called fo r a ;“ rule o f order” to prohibit the only speaker who :spoke in favor o f the Hidden C reek sew er plant jfrom continuing his comm ents because he excecd- ;ed the three minute lim it. Y ou r side had several ;speakers w ho spoke for ten or m ore minutes. ; 5) Y o u r group has people w ho say they want ;D avie County to be a quiet, tranquil placc for the :currem residents to live and work. Yet onc o f your :group had lands in H illsdale on which a shopping :center is currently located; other lands which he :requested and received zoning for another shopp- 'in g center; and w ho operates a speedw ay which •destroys the peace and tranquility o f the Fannington ^area on num erous days o f a year.6 )1 am fo r "plann ed” growth and would like ■to see our zoning and planning strengthened. Y o u r group favors “ controlled” growth. Y our 'group believes the w ay you “ control” growth is :to stop grow th. Therein is wh^re my problem with tyour group begins. In a dem ocracy, builders and developers also ;h ave nghts. i : 7 ) ,If;your group Iruly wi.sh to protect your l^neighboirsv why not press for a county sew er syslem ;>in Uroubted w fast grow ing areas? T he answ er to 'im ()ViHtion is your group is selfish. Y ou are afraid ^ ^ Mghbor<would truly be benefited. « F Writ« A Letter To Th« Editor 8) Sonic o f your group rent farm land. T hey prefer not to sec grow th so they can continue to rent chciip farmland. They want no pressure on real estate tax increases due to enhanced land values. So M r. A yers, I respect your rights to your o pi nions. I trust you have that sam e respccl for those w ho have differing opinions than yours. I have broad shoulders and can carry any barrage o f assaults which Y O U m ay pass in m y direction. Just keep it decent, factual, honest and fair. W illiam A . Burnette A dvance Follow ing is m y letter to the D ivision o f E n vironm ental M anagem ent. First, thanks for chairing the m eeting al N orlh D avic Junior H igh School lasl evening in a very firm bul very fair w ay. ' T had requested speaking time at this hearing how ever due to the hostile nalure o f the opponents o f the proposed package plant, 1 felt that m y com m ents in favor o f this project w ould be best serv ed by w riting. I own 38 acres dircctly across H ighw ay 801 from the propo.scd package plant. M y land also borders Berm uda Run Country C lub. I am a builder and a developer. A s you are probably already aw are, D avie Coun ty is grow ing rapidly. The County fathers seem un w illin g or unable to cope with this grow th. T he “ m ob rule” which you w itnessed lasl evening is becom ing m ore and m ore the w ay planning pro blem s are solved in D avie C ounty. Unfortunately, rational .solutions to imminent problem s are solv ed by w ho speaks the loudest at public hearings. The lim e has com e for your Departm ent to give D avie County an ultimatum to handle their pro blem s in a proper w ay o r a proper State agency will assum e this role.1 support this package plant for the follow in g . reasons: 1. G eneral guidelines w ere follow ed when the original plant perm it w as issued. T his being the case, the perm it should be continued. There is am ple precedent in other areas o f the State on package plants, that this plant should be treated the .same as others. 2 . N ew residenls o f this area o f D avie County along with older residents have form ed a loose association w hose purpose is to stop any grow lh in this area whether the growth is good or bad. This group w ill go to any m easure to stand in the w ay o f legitimate growth. M any of the opponents o f this package plant live far enough aw ay from the plant so as not to be affected by the plant. M ore im portantly, unfortunately, m any o f these people w ho ow n one-half to one acre lots feel they can control the thousands o f acres surrounding them selves. I learned years ago that you can only control thal land which you ow n. There are .several package plants whhin close pro xim ity to this plant including the A rchie E lledge plant belonging to the C ily o f ’>Vinston-Salem as w ell as the Berm uda Run plant. There are also sm aller plants feeding into sm all stream s within reasonable proxim ity to this proposed p lan t.. M any o f these residents do not know thal this plant would be operated by a licensed North C arolina utility w ho are professional at operating package plants. 3. T he highest and best use o f the H idden C reek Subdivision propeny is as a quality residential sub division. T he alternative to the proposed package plant is private and separate septic tanks. In tim e, the septic tanks pose a far greater threat than a w ell run package plant. 4. A m ong other endeavors, I am a farm er. T his Editor, Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 point as w ell as point num ber 5 is in no w ay in tended be dam aging to farm ers or their best interest. On the other hand il must be m entioned as it is a fair and valid poinl. Farm ers in Ihis area have con tracted with the C ily o f W inslon-Salem lo receive Ihc sew er sludge and apply ihis sludge to their farm land. T he runoff from Ihis sludge into our stream s poses a far greater threiit than a w ell run package plant, 5. T his area o f D avie County has a num ber o f d airy, cattle and pig farm ers. T he run off from the e.xcremenl o f these animals poses a far greater threat than a .well run package plant. In conclusion, I feel M r. D avis and the developers o f Hidden C reek arc being unfairly singled out by ill-intenlioncd people w hose only m otive is to stop grow th in D avie C oun ly. Hidden C reek is partially developed at this tim e and no- one can say that the developm enl is less than first- class. T he intentions, character and capability o f M r. Gil D avis and his associates is nothing less than firsl-class. ' ' • C ontrary to the scene w hich you w itnessed last evening, there arc m any in our area w ho w ish to see pleasant grow lh. T h ere are m any o f us w ho have trust in D epartm ents such as yours to decide w hal is suitable, w hat is fair and what is right., I trust your Departm ent w ill g ive approval to this package plant and provide guidelines w hich are fa r to Ihe developers as well as the residents o f the afèà. T here is no reason that peaceful co-existence w ith this plant by all concerned cannot be achieved.: E ditor Can Do Better, A nd Should T o the editor: ' 1 read your editorial last w eek concerning John T o w er's conlirm ation and wondered ify o u really believed what you wrote or if you w ere just trying to be controversial. Y o u stated thal the “ revela tions o f T o w e r’s peccadillos com e from several sou rces. A n. angry ex -w ife . L ib erals. A nd D em ocrats.” T he fact o f Ihe matter is that Paul W eyrich , a R epublican, conservative activist w as the prim ary w itness againsi M r. T ow er. Y o u also sarcastically stated that Sen. Nunn thinks the Secretary o f D efense should alw ays be sober enough to operate a battleship. H ow For Easter ik- B o x e d C a n d y -A- J e l l y B e a n s 'k C h o c o l a t e B u n n i e s ★ C h o c o l a t e E g g s A n d O t h e r F l a v o r s Easter Baskets Already Filled Or Ready To Make Up ridiculous. M r. Nunn seem s to be concerned w ith' Ihc possibility o f a crisis occurring and the Secretary o f D efense not being sober enough to m ake im por tant decisions regarding our national security. That is not an unreasonable requirem ent. • " I believe w e all appreciate logical, th ou gh tfu l. discussion o f public issues and w e expect respon sible editors to present these issues in a fair and equitable manner. Y our com m entary read like Con gressional Club propaganda. Y ou can do better than lhat. And should. R andy G ardner M ocksvU le C o m e In N o w ...W h ile S e le c tio n Is G o o d ! Fttiw-Raiieh Drag Co. Low«« Shopping C«nt«r ta li«b«rySt. Mocksville, N.C. 634-2141 ‘"7\- ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,Klarch 9, 1989-5 2 3 B u i l d i n g P e r m i t s A r e I s s u e d I n D a v i e I n F e b r u a r y The follow ing w ere Issued building pcrmlls in Davic Counly in February. T he perm its are listed by owner/contractor, location, type of building and fee, with $ 1.5 0 representing $1,000 and a $10 minimum fee. — Craven Construction Com pany Inc., Lol 22 in Hidden Creek. 2,800-square-foot single-fam ily dw elling, $19 5 . — Lifestyles Homes and Really Inc., Lol 3 in Valley View Farms, 3,000-squarc-foot single-fam ily dwelling, $17 2 .5 0 . — Lawrcncc Stephens. Cherry Hill Road, 50-by-100-lool melal building, $30. — Daniel Scliw eil, easl side of Railroad Street near Poplar Streel, 30-by-40-fo()l addition lo existing slorage building, $ 11.7 0 . — Bermuda Village, Bermuda V illage V illas, Building 223 and 225, 2,000-square-fool per unit, $225. — Missionary Aviation Institute, Sugar Valley Airport at the end o f G ilb ert B o ger R oad, l88-by-30-foot airplane hangar, $22.50. — Hamilton Court Conslruclion ■’ Com pany, Hamilton Court, Ber muda Run, 1,700-square-fool single-fam ily dwelling, $72. — Hamilton Court Construction Com pany, Hamilton Courl, Ber muda Run, 1,700-squarc-foot patio home, $67.50. — R M F Construction Com pany, Lot 7 , Creslview Road, -Twinbrqoks A cres, 1,500-square- fool single-fam ily dwelling, $72. .. D ave M abes, west side o f U .S. 601 across from Holy Cross Lutheran Church, enclosing ex istin g porch, $10. D avie Builders, east side o f .Hpspital Street north o f V alley Rpad, 1,100-square-foot single- fam ily dwelling, $37.50 . , — Lifestyle Hom es and Realty In c., Lot 8 in Twinbrook A cres, i,502-square-foot single-fam ily dwelling wilh a 22-by-22-fool al- laclied garage, $72. David H . Cozarl, Lol 18 in Twinbrook Acres, 1,594-square- ■'.foot single-family dwelling, $75. . • .— Hamilton Court Construction Com pany, Hamilton Court, Ber- . muda Run, 1,700-squarc-foot patio home, $67.50. — Terry Naylor, north side of Bracken Road, knocking out a wall ';t(> enlarge existing bedroom by 10 ,ljy 20 feet, plus screened porch ad- -dition, $15. Subdivision fPlataKd fBy Board r - ' A preliminary plat for a three- ; lot subdivision w as approved by t. the M ocksville Planning Board last ; week. ’ Sam Hall o f Hall’s Land Survey- ; ing submitted the plat for the sub- ; division o ff V alley D rive at ; Hospital Street. : Planners approved the plans atler : going over a list o f requirements ; set out in the town’s zoning I ordinance. ;■ “ It would be an improvement to that piece o f property,” said town zoning officer, Jesse Boyce. Ipavie Jobless jirate 4% Unemploym ent in Davie Coun- ;'ly;ro se slightly in January, but still ; 'rem ained low at 4 percent, ; This was up from a 2.6 percent ; unemployment rate in December ;; 1988, reflecting what the Employ- i ment Security Commission (ESC ) ; o f North Carolina de.scribes as ' “ normal seasonal fluctuations.” > According to statewide figures, i ¡52 o f North Carolina’s 100 coun- I lies had January unemployment > 'fates at or below 5 percent. This > is a figure E SC analysts regard as ;• near full-employment. • In Jm u u y 19B8, only 36 coun- .• llies rates o f S percent or less. .• I The';county with the lowest i:* JHuaiy ^1989) unemployinent rate ( i;r iW ,O fih ( e with 2 .5 percent. Coim ty had.the highest m r — Henry S. Norman, quarter of a mile o ff Cornalzer Road north of W illiams Road. 1.324-squarc-ro(>l singlc-lam ily dwelling willi a 266-squarc-lbol allaclicd garage. S6 9 .5I. — Sidney Hart. Grconbriar. sc- cond dwelling o ff Fork-Bixby Road. 319-square-foot addition to existin g d w ellin g and 12-by-24-foot scrccncd porch ad dition, $27. — Karl Osborne, 230 E . M aple A vc., M ocksville. I l-by-23-foot screened porch addition to existing dwelling, $10. — Debra Hayes V ogler, Liber ty Church Road, 1466-square-foot singlc!^family dw elling, $49.95. — Davie Oil Company, intersec tion of;Rcdland Road and N .C. 801 at Gunter G rocery, on-site adver tising sign and canopy, $24. — Fast Track convenience store, easl .side o f U .S. 601 just north of Koontz Road, 2,400-square-foot convenience store, $ 12 4 .50 . — W illiam Wharton, west on U-.S. 64 acro ss from 1-4 0 , l4-by-30-foot storage building, $10. . — Burton Hedrick, Duke W hit taker Rpad, mobile home made in to a 900-square-foot single-fam ily dw elling, $ 15 . 127.4 percent. ; y TfiLMi* IS .1 Fuuti Lmii cutivunieiitly located near you: Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center Bermda Quay Shopping Center Hwy. 601 North - Yadkinville Rd Highway 158 and 801 Mockbvllle, N.C. Advance. N.C. I - U U U L I U N V _______________________________________ / Monday thru Saturday: 8 a.m. • 10 p. Sunday 9 a.m. • 9 p.m. 6—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 9, 1989 P u b l i c R e c o r d s r i i (Zivil Lawsuits ■ The following civil lawsuils have been filed wilh ihc Davie Counly clerk o f courl. — Chrislopher E. Wyatt v.s. Sharon D. W yalt. child custody, child support, posses.sion o f marital residcncc. — R C A Credit Union vs. Gary P, Royal, request for recovery, :$l,9 0 3.8 8 plus interest. — Jack L. Newman and Patsy Newman vs. Umberger Construc- tion C o ., M arble & Cabinet Markelplace Inc., American M ar ble Inc. doing business as Amcrilile Bath Systems and Poindexter Pest Ciinlrol Inc., in c.xccss o f 510,000 for breach of warranties, in excess o f 510,0 00 for breach of contract. — Victoria M orris Gardner and lidward Randy Gardner vs. Glenn Wo<kI Parrish, aulo accident claim, in cxccss o f $10,000 for compen satory damages. — Larry D. Clement vs, Vclvec L, Clement, absolute divorce, — Terry Bailey Shinault vs. William Larry Shinault, confc.ssion o f judgment, child .support, — Laura J, Poole vs, W illiam Robert Hastings, child custody, re quest defendant not h arass, threaten or molest plaintiff or child, not go about parents’ premises, p atern ity, child support; countcrclaini — that court order be stricken, child custody. — Palrilla J. Woolen vs, Randall W illiam W oolen, voluntary child support agreement. — Richard Eugene Cline vs. Jackie Marlin Cline, child custody, order saying defendanl can’l rem ove children from courl jurisdiction pending hearing, divorce from bed and board. — Tessa D, Lockhart vs. Jay Lockhart, absolulc divorce, — Ju n k e r* Son Feed M ill Inc, vs, Shyler Lea, Marilyn Lea, Sher man Lea, doing business as Sun ny Lea D airy, Southern States Cooperative Inc, and W alnut G rove Aulion Sales, request lo dclermine righls o f petitioner to auction proceeds; distribution o f proceeds. — Clcmenline Matlock Carswell v.s. Jerry Rex Carsw ell, absolute divorce. — M aryland Casually C o. and Tim othy Edward M abe vs. Jam es M arvin Cobb, auto accident claim , request for recovery for com pany, $3,4 6 5 plus interest, request for recovery for M abe, $10 0 , — M ary Frances Varner vs. Je r ry W alser V arn er, chil'd custody, child support, assistance with hospilal and drug bills and at torney fees, visitation. — Horn Oil C o. vs. Wisconsi'n Trucking Inc., request for judg-. m cnl, 513,60 .“).20 plus interest.' Land Transfers The following land transfers have been filed with the Davic County register of deeds. The iransaclions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, wilh $1 representing $1 ,000. , — Ellerwease Hargrove, A n drew J, Patterson Jr., and Charle.s Lee Patterson lo Estella P. Pruilt, 1 traci, $3. '. — Norman B, Smith Jr, and Phyllis C, Smilh to Everetle Louis Leach and Neltye Francis Ijames Leach, I traci, M ocksville, $ 15 , — Daisy P, Tem ple to Craig S. Ward and Teresa T . Smith. I tract, M ocksville, 563, — John D, Gould to Douglas Kauffm an, 1 tract, Farmington, $97. — Danny R. Modlin and Velda B. M odlin to Jack B, Shore and A lm a P . Sh o re, 1 tract, M ocksville, $48, — Sieve Paparoupas lo Christos Paparoupas and Spered ou la Paparoupas, 1 tract, M ocksville, — D G A Associates lo G ayle B, Priesler and R. Edith Priesler, 1 tract, Farminglon, $14 9 .50 , — Dennis A . Polls lo Bedford D. Teague and Theresa P. Teague, 1 Iol, Fullon, $55. — Joh n P, H cndri.x and Elizabelh C, Hendrix to M ary H, Evans, 1 lot, Farm inglon. — Malhew.s Builders lo John Christopher M alhews, 1 loi, Far- ininglon, $6 1, — Pat.sy O, Ratledge to Jerry Lee Ratledge, I lot, Calahaln, $14 , — Mitchell T , Fosler and Belly T , Foiiter to Stephen A. O ’N eill, 1 tract, M ocksville, 5 3 1, — Koyt W , Everhart Jr. and Delane Everhart lo Clifton Odell Spainhour, 1 Iract, $82. — David F . Tam er, guardian o f estate o f W oodrow W . Conrad, to M ary M . C o n rad , 1 Ira c l, M ocksville. — Ralph Hoover Boger and Pearlie Boger lo Thomas L. Boger, Juanila M . Boger, Billie Jo Boger and T alb crl B oger, 1 Iracl, Clarksville. — Carrie R. Laird lo Helen L. Lanier, 1 tract. — Carrie R. Laird to Lydia M . Laird, 1 tract. — Carrie R. Laird lo Edna L. M athews, 1 tract, — Edgar B. W elch and Brenda H, W elch to Phillip A , Fleming and Susan P, Fleming, 1 tract, Far mington, $35. — John Robert Middleton and Betsy John.son Middleton lo Sieve E . Ferrell and M ary A . Ferrell, 1 Iract, Shady G rove, $50. — D G A Associates to Ray Bur roughs, I trad, Farmington, $ 1 ID, — Ana Belle Elm ore, Clarence Elm ore, Peggy Elm ore, Richard Elm ore, jKin Elm ore, Linda E , Trivette and Jack Trivette to Richard Elm ore and Jack C , Trivette, 1 lot, Clarksville, — D G A Associates lo ClinI G , Dederick and I.sabclle L. Dederick, 1 iracl, Fanningion, $235.50 , — H ickory H ill D eveloping Com pany lo Christina M cGow an, 2 lots, Fullon, $ 18 . — Eugene Bennett and W illie Bess Bennett to Roy L, Potts and B obb y J. Sh elto n , 4 lo ts, M ocksville, $ 13 . — Caroline Long Sanford lo L . Gailher Sanford Jr. and Cyretle H, Sanford, 1 iracl, M ocksville, — Harmon R , Latham and Nora C , Latham to Alan Dale Latham , 1 Iracl, Farm inglon, — Terry Eugene C ox lo David A . Snipes, 1 Iracl, Fullon, $6,; — Benny Lee Bolin and JoAnne Caudle Bolin to G & G Lum ljir Com pany In c,, 2 tracts. Liberty and Farm inglon, $20 .50 , > — M ock'ville Savings and Lojin Association Inc. lo Ronnie p . Peoples and Patricia M , Peoples, 1 tract, Calahaln, $40. Highway Patrol ; The following traffic accidents in ; Davie County were investigated ;iast week by troopers with the •!North Carolina Highway Patrol. .Man Charged With DWI ’ A 23-year-old W inston-Salem ^man w as charged w ilh DW I -follow ing a two-vehicle accident •{Feb. 27. ; A ccording to a report by ;Trooper L .D , Chappell, David ¡Eugene Sm iley o f 1628 Old Salisbury Road was traveling west on Cornatzer Road al an excessive rate of speed when the accident oc curred at 4 :16 p.m . Sm iley’s truck skidded oul o f control on the wet road, crossed the center line and collided with a truck being driven by M axie Lee M ellon, 32, o f Route 2, Advancc. Sm iley’s 1968 Chevrolel truck spun around on impact and slid o ff the road in to a field. Chappell estimated dam age lo Sm iley’s truck at $300 and damage to M elton’s 1986 Ford at $1,2 0 0 . A dvance Tccn C h arged A n A dvance teenager w as chargcd wilh an unsafe traffic inovcinenl M arch 3, after she drove into llie path o f another vehi cle on Inlerstate 40. Jill Lynette M organ, 16, oj^l 17 Woodburn Place was traveling east on 1-40 at aboul 4:40 p.m . when .she attempted to changc lanes and drove her car into the path o f Deborah Lynn Jordan, 19, o f Raleigh, according to a report fil ed by Trooper D .R , M cCoy, Jo rd a n sw erved to m iss M organ’s car, lost control o f her vehicle and .skidded ihrough the median, throwing rocks onto a Iruck being driven west by Thotiias Jeffrey M arion, 34, o f Route 1, M ocksville, Eslim aled dam age lo Jordan’s 1985 Chevrolel was $2,500 , while damage lo M arion’s 1971 Ford was estimated at $350. According to M cC oy’.s repori, there was no dam age lo M organ’s 1989 Ford. T oyota Strikes D eer *• ■ A Lexington man was traveling on U .S, 601 at 11:3 0 a,m , on M arch 3 , when the vehicle he was driving struck a deer which ran across the highw ay. A cco rd in g lo a rep ori by Trooper L .D . Chappell, Jam es Ray W agner continued traveling on U .S. 601 after striking the deer un- ;il he slopped Trooper Chappell lo report the accident. Chappell eslim aled dam age to W agner’s 1981 Toyota al $350 . Driv<;r Lcave.s- Scene An unidentified driver left the scene o f an accident M arch 5 aftqr .striking an Advance man’s truok. D avid Glenn M ayhew , 4 1, o f Route 2, was traveling east on U .S. 64 al 5:50 a.m . and was beginn ing to enter a left curve when lifs vehicle was struck, according to a report by Chappell. Tne uniden tified driver was traveling w esfin a car when it entered the curve, crossed over the center line.apd sideswiped M ayhew ’s truck. .• Dam age to M ayhew ’s 1986 D odge w as estimated al $l,6 0 0 i SherifPs Department ; The following reports w ere fil- ;ed wilh the Davie Counly S h eriffs ;Department. ' — Jerom e Pruitt Livingston o f .‘Cooleem ee reported Feb. 27 Ihe '.larceny o f tools and equipment . ‘from a junk yard o ff a road beside j the Legion Hut.11 — John Redmond Gaither of ;'Route 1, Harmony reported Feb. I'2 3 the breaking, entering and ; larceny from a garage o ff Boone ' !parm Road. — Teresa Lyvonne White o f Hillcrest Drive, Advancc, reported Feb. 28 someone damaged proper ty wilh a vehicle. — Jam es T . Murphy o f Route 6, M ocksville, reported Feb. 28 ihe breaking, enlering and larceny o f an estimated 530 in jew elry from a residence o ff W oodward Road. — Herbert F . Reich o f Route 3, M ocksville, reported Feb. 27 the larceny o f a m olorcycle from a residence o ff Howardtown Road. — Brian H . W allsw orth o f Route 4, M ocksville, reported M arch 2 the breaking and entering o f a residence o ff Pine Ridge Road. — John Steven Bracken o f Route 6, M ocksville, reported M arch 2 the larceny o f a license plate from a vehicle parked o ff Liberty Church Road, — H usie Kennlcy C lore o f Route 1, Advance, reported March 2 the breaking, entering and larceny o f ilems including a check from a residence o ff Redland Road, — Robert Lee M cCarn o f Rouie I , Advance, reported M arch 2 the larceny o f a license plate from a vehicle belonging to Plumbing Contractors A ssocialion In c., H illsdale. — Kenneth L ee M ye rs o f Yadkinvilie reported M arch 3 the larceny o f toilet paper from a closet at the M O westbound rest area. — W illiaiii O rville Coalez o f Long Island, N .C ., reported March 5 Ihe breaking, entering and larceny from a residence in Ihe W oodlee Developm enl. — Harrison Bejam ine M organ o f H ickory Hill reported M arch 4 the breaking, enlering and larceny o f more lhan $ 1,700 cash and olher ilem s from a residence in H ickory H ill, — Kenneth R eavis Harpe o f Route 8, M ocksville, reported M arch 4 a breaking, entering and larceny from Chestnut G rove M ethodist Church, U .S. 6 0 1.’ ' — Ola M ae Ijam es o f Route 8, M ocksville, reported M arch 2 the breaking, entering and larceny o f an eslim aled $ 13 4 cash and $500 worth o f jew elry from a m obile home o ff U .S. 158. — Lisa M cDaniel M cLelland;of Route 3 , M ocksville, reported M arch I she received harassing telephone calls. ' Arrests : The following were arrested by the D avie County S h e riff’ s ■Department. — Sylvia E. Parks, 34, o f Route ;2, Harmony, charged M arch 3 : with writing a worthless check. '■ — Kelly W ayne Peacock, 23, of Route 2, Advance, chargcd March ■:5 with carrying a concealed ; :weapon, possession o f drugs, and ; !possession o f drug paraphernalia, ;; — Bryan Douglas Thomas, 22, ; ,o f M ocksville, charged M arch 2 ; with a parole violation. ;; — M isty Dawn M yers, 16, o f Route 2, Advance, charged Feb. Hospital ER 27 with breaking, entering and larceny. — Shirley Lynn Edwards, 40, of W ytheville, V a., charged Feb. 27 wilh forgery. — Barry W ayne Jones, 3 3, of 130 Wealherwood Court, Winston- Salem , charged March 5 wilh breaking and enlering, possession o f drugs, possession o f drug paraphernalia, and dam age to properly. — Dale Nelson Meadows, 20, o f Charlotle, charged Feb. 27 wilh felonious possession o f dnlgs, and possession wilh inlent to manufac ture drugs. A M ocksville man was charged with DWI by the Mock-sville Police Department lasl week. David Franklin Bares, 27, o f 60 W right Lane, was arrested M arch 1. • It was reported March 4 that someone pumped $10 worth o f gasoline inlo iheir car at Service Distributors, W ilkesboro Street, and drove aw ay without paying. • Crissy Louise Payne o f Route 6, M ocksville, reported M arch 5 the larceny o f cash from a dress ing room at W al-M art. • A 16-year-old Advance youth w as charged with failure lo reduce speed to avoid a collision after an accident M arch 3 at 5:49 p.m . on Yadkinvilie Road. Fires Daniel Allen H all, o f Route 2, w as driving a pickup Iruck norlh on Yadkinvilie Road when it ran inlo Ihe rear o f another truck, driven by W ilbert H arris, 40, o f Route 5, M ocksviiie, which had slowed waiting for other traffic to turn, according lo a report by M o c k sv ille P atrolm an K .L , Hunter. Dam age to the 1966 Dodge driven by Harris was estimated at 5200, to the 1983 Chevrolet driven by H all, $3,50 0 , • No charges were filed after,a wreck Feb, 28 at 4 :37 p.m, al M ill ing Road and M ain Slreet. According 10 a report by Hunte|t, a tractor-trailer driven by Bobby Joe M urphy, 40, o f Fl. W orth, Texas, backed inlo a car driven Donna Keith Knight, 2 1, o f Roufc 6, M ocksville, '■ No charges were filed, > Damage to the 1987 Ford driven by Knight was estimated al $2(W, • The following patients were :! treated in the emergency room al Davie County Hospital. I; The hospital only releases infor- !; mation on patients it considers a public record because o f Ihe nature o f the injury. i,; — Christy L , A yers, 18 , 10:55 p.m . M arch S, moderate concus- «ion, knee injury suffered in auto , . m id em j transferred to N ,C . Bap- I Hdiipital in W inston-Salem. ' I Shannon D . HaU, .19 , 9 :4 1 5, cut to the lip suf- ' In tulo accident, transferred fiWiyilh M cflw rial Hospital. — Christopher K urfees, 18, 8:25 p.m . M arch 5, shoulder in jury suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Janet D. Jones, 34, 10 :30 a,m , March 5, broken jaw suffered in aulo accident, transferred to N .C . B aptist H ospital in W inslon-Salem. — Deborah Jordan, 20, 5:46 p.m . March 3, back strain, bruise suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Dale Nelson M eadow s/20, 7:30 a.m. Feb. 27, bruises sutfered in. auto accident,- treated and released. • ■ Davie fire departments respond ed lo the following calls last week: Feb. 28: Jerusalem , 8:03 p.m ., fire alarm activation at Pleasant A cres group home, Cooleem ee callcd for backup; County Line, 7:30 a.m ., structure fire on Davie Academ y Road, Cenler callcd for backup; M oeksviile, 7 :10 p.m ., fire alarm activation at Davie County Hospilal; M ocksville, 7:32 p.m ., possible structure fire at Hendricks Furniture on U ,S . 158. M arch 1 ; Sm ith G rove, 6:22 a.m ., trailer fire near Bingham and Parks, Advance called for backup; M ocksville, 8:21 p.m ., auto acci dent on U .S. 64 Easl near T ise’s Store, M arch 2: Smith G rove, 8 :3 1 p.m ., trailer fire at Potts 'Trailer Park on M cKnight Road. Farm ington called for backup; Fork. 10 :50 p.m ., vehicle fire on U .S. 64 East near Dutchman’s Creek, Fork called for backup. M arch 3 : M ocksville, 12:46 p.m ., ceiling fire at Sweet Lover’s Haven on Depot Street; Shady G rove, auto accident on Interstate 40; M ocksville, 5:49 p.m ., auto accident on U .S, 601 at Captain Stevens, M arch 4: Sheffield-Calahaln, 5 :3 1 p .m ., chimney fire on Ed wards Road. f M arch 5: M ocksville, 9:56 p.m ., auto accident on U .S. 64 W est near V alley Road; Cenler, 4:28 p .m ., auto accident on U .S, 64 W est near Green H ill Road; Center, 7:4 1 p.m ,, auto accident on Davie Academy Road; William R . Davie, 9:01 p.m ., auto accident at U .S . 60 1 and N .C . 8 0 1; Farm ington, 9:35 p.m ., auto accident on H owell Road. T r o y ’ s A u t o S a l e s 1123 Shelton Avenue Statesville, N.C. 28677 878-6262 Or 872-8769^ Refund Checks Accepted Here!!! DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, March 9, 19«9-7 ' I A n g e l i : P u t S t o p l i g h t A t I n t e r s e c t i o n Continued From P. 1 and at the entrance lo W al-Mart, Bralley said. “ It’s jusi real lough to get a stoplight,” “ W e have a very hard time get ting out from there now ,” said Scoity Angell, Sanford Road resi dent. “ I ’ve been trying to get a stoplight there for a long tim e.” Roger Spillman, who owns a service slation on U .S. 601 at San ford Road, agreed, “ One needs to be there. There’s been several ac cidents there,” Neither men opposed the rezon ing request, which will be decid ed on later by the town board. Town zoning officer Jesse Boyce expressed confidence a sloplight will be placed at the intersection. "It's coming. It's ju.st a matter of tim e." he said. Vena Harris, planning board chainiian, s;iid planners would join the fight for the stoplight. “ If we have any pull, w e'll gel behind you .” .she said. Tw o restaurants. Pizza Hut and Burger King, arc located on San ford Road jusi o ff U .S. 6 0 1. A Western Steer is located across U .S. 601 from Sanford Road, and a motel is planned ne;irby. Area residents arc petitioning for a stoplight at the U.S. 601/Sanford Road intersection. — Photo by James Barringer T o w n T o L o o k A t Z o n i n g Suzanne Miller helps Samantha Bcck remove items from car. Beck, who was in a different vehi cle, was following in a'different car. Details of the wreck were not available. — Photo by Robin Fergusson 1 2 H u r t I n S u n d a y W r e c k s Continued From P. 1 N .C . H ighway Patrol Trooper W .D . GfvMms repelled Christy Lynn Ayers, 18 , o f Pfafftown, was driving the ear when it ran o ff the left shoulder o f H owell Road in a sharp curve. A yers lost control o f the car, causing it to go down an Feb. Rain; 5.7 Inches . A total of S.69 inches of rain was reported, in Davie County last ,;.month. .;. Snow accumulation for February was 12 inches, according to -,Mocksville weather watcher . lUtherine Meroney. .„. February’s rainfall — up con- aklerably from the 1.78 inches reported during the same month last year — brought the total for the first two months of 1989 to 7.77 « inches. This is up more than 2 in dies from the4.9l total for the first two months of 1988. embankment, hil a I'ence and con tinue down the embankment until coming to rest with the front end in a creek. No charges were filed. A yers was taken lo Davic Coun ty Hospital and transferred lo N .C . Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, where she was listed in serious but stable condition Monday afternoon with a concussion and broken leg. She w as scheduled to undergo surgery on the leg on Tuesday. Three passengers were also injured. Denise Cheryl Delgardo, 17, o f Lew isville, was transferred from Davie Hospital to Baptist Hospital, where she was listed in satisfactory condition M onday with a broken jaw . M ichael M . G regory, 16, o f Route 8, M ocksville, was treated and released from Davie Counly Hospilal. Dana Leigh Teague, 16, of Clem m ons, was transferred from D avie 10 F o rsyth M em orial Hospital, where she was slill a pa tient on M onday. T llC w rc ck i)ccurrcil Jusi alter 10 p./n. Advance Teen Iivjurcd A Route 4. A dvancc, teen-ager was injured al 8:55 p.m . when the car they were driving wenl through the the N .C . 801/U.S*. 601 in tersection north o f M ocksville. Shannon Dale Hall, 19, was taken lo D avie County Hospital and tran sferred to F o rsyth Memorial Hospital for treatment o f a cut lo the lip, where she was treated and released. Hall was driving a 1980 Dat.sun west on N .C . 801 in dense fog and continued Ihrough the stop sign across U .S. 601 and into a ditch, reported N .C . Highway Patrol Trooper Crawford D. Jones. Jones reported the slop sign had been knocked down earlier in the day in another accident. Hall was charged with failure to wear a seat belt. Tw o area residents were injured Sunday night when the car they were riding in overturned on Davie Academ y Road near Green Hill Road. Details were not available. Continued From P. 1 lhat and making recommendations lo Ihe town board. Tow n M anager Terry Bralley said Leary recently finished a land use survey for the town, which on a color map. shows how property is presently being used. “ H opefully, it’s a tool we can use in our planning,” Bralley .said. “ There are some important things that are happening out there with us in a high growth area. W e have done a good job in the past and 3 Earn Degrees Three Davie County residents were among 22 people lo complete Ihe Adult High School Diploma (AH S) and the General Education Development (GED ) programs at Davidson Counly Community Col lege during the 1988-89 winter quarter. They were: A H S, Charlene Suzanne Hilbourn o f Advance; and G E D . Angela Denise Baker and Larry Gene Pcacuck Jr., bolh ttf M ock.sville. The A H S program is designed for adults who did not complete their high school education pro gram through the public schools. The. program provides students with the means to earn their Adult High School Diplom a by com pleting course w ork in English, math, science and history. The G E D program is a means for adults to obtain a high school diploma. Individuals take the G ED exam s to demonstrate high school- level competencies in English, social studies, science, reading and math. with the tools w e’re working wilh, we can do as good a job in the future.” Town zoning officer Jesse Boyce said the planners will look at special u.se zoning and Ihc siie plan review process. Planners also need to decide what areas should be developed commercially and which areas should be residential, “ Developers are going lo want to develop commercially as long as they can, and we need lo be think ing about where we want to draw the lin e,” Boyce said. “ W e need lo beef up our mobile home section to bring us up with what the state says w e ought to do before the state tells us we have lo do it,” he said. Leary told the planners to ask what they need to make the right decisions for the town. “ That zoning ordinance is the best tool w e’ve got to help us make the right decisions,” Leary said. “ W e’re your staff. You tell us how we can help you .” Body Works •Aerobic Classes •Powercise Instructor for Daytona Beach Community College Aerobics Competitor. Finalist in the “Challenge". Winner of Coors Light 1,000 Aerobic Challenge. 3-Year Winner ot Ms. Fitness. Winner of Most Physical Female Competition Of South Carolina Classes For Beginners Teens & Senior Adults CALL NOW TO ENROLL 998-3473 998-4015 Classes begin in IVIarch Davie Dance Stuijio, Farmington Rd. Spring/Summer Hours: Tuesday-Friday: 7:30-8:15 p.m. Aerobics 8:15-9:15 p.m. Powercise Jescinda Davis Instructor SAM 'S™ a^ Aoivltlonof Business Owners Farmers Operators,Managers Churches,Organizations s a v e m o r e m o n e y t h a n e v e r b e f o r e a s a m e m b e r o f S A M 'S W H O L E S A L E C L U B A R e p re s e n ta tiv e O f S A M 'S W h o le s a le C lu b w ill b e a t t h e W A L -M A R T D ISC O U N T STO RE in M ocksville To Assist You With Membership ' I .Thursday & Friday M arch 9 & 10, 1989 10 a.m . T o 6 p.m . . "S atu rd ay 1 1 .1 9 M 9 a.m . T o 4 p .m . > 9 1 9 .7 6 M 5 9 0 8-DAVIE county ENTERI’RISK RECORI), 'mURSDAY, Marcii 9, 1989 D avie D istrict C ourt The following eases were dispos ed o f during Davic District Court on M arch 2. Presiding was Judge William G. Ijames. Prosecuting was Jam es H oneycutt, assistant district attorney. — Joseph Bo.ss Brown Jr., driv ing 70 mph in a 55-niph zone; reduccd by D A to improper equip ment, ordered to pay court cosls. — Yolanda Tonclle Davis, driv ing 78 mph in ¡1 65-mph zone; reduced by DA to improper equiji- ment, ordered to pay courl costs. — Edgar Lee Duncan, DWI (Breathalyzer results . 10); .sentenc ed lo 60 days, suspended lor one year; ordered to pay $100 fine and court costs, perfonti 24 hours com munity service, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations o f assessing agcncy, attend alcohol and drug education traffic .school, surrender driver’s liccnse. — Jam es Edwin Durbin Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65-mph zone; reduccd by DA to driving 72 mph in a 65-mph zone, ordered to pay $10 fine and court costs. — Stamey Allen Gobble, com municating threats; dismissed. ■ — Jam es Stanley Hairston, two counts o f trafficking in cocaine by transporting and Ihree counts o f conspiracy lo traffic cocaine; pro bable cause found, bound over to Davie Superior Court. — Jeffrey Dan Hinson, posses sion o f less Ihan '/4 ounce o f mari juana; ordered to pay $25 fine and court costs. . , Leon Horne, driving 70 mph • in a 55-mph zone; reduced by DA :to driving 64 mph in a 55-mph zone, ordered to pay $10 fine and court costs. — Dianne Keller, possession of drug paraphernalia; sentenced lo / 'six months, suspended for one ; year; ordered lo pay $100 fine and I t^rt costs, obtain drug assessment «if Tri-County Mental Health “Center. A possession of cocaine : charge against .Keller was : dismissed. " —Stanley Brent Lineberry, driving 84 mph in a 65-mph zone; ; reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65-mph zone, prayer for judg- 1 ment on court costs. • — Von Lee McClamrock, I , misdemeanor breaking and enter ing; sentenced to two years in' prison and ordered to make restitution. . — Gina Rene MeClannon, driv- .ing 70'mph in a 55-mph zone; reduced by DA to improper equip ment, ordered to pay court costs. . David E. McDaniel, posses- ' sion of cocaine; probable cause V. found, bound oyer to Superior Court. Charges of possession of / marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia were dismissed. Connie Renea Orren, resisting an officer; reduced by DA , to disorderly conduct, sentenced to. 30, days, suspended for one year; ordered to pay $100 fine and court costs. Charges of possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of controlled substance with intent to sell and deliver, simple possession of marijuana and manufacturing a controlled substance were dismissed. • — Ronald Dean Peacock, second-degree trespassing; nol guilty. -r Samuel Lewis Pelro, driving 69 mph in a 55-mph zone; reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, ordered lo pay court cosls. — Nathaniel Eric Riddle, driv ing 7() mph in a 45-mph zone; ordered to pay S31 fine and court cosls. — Jeffrey Todd Saunders. DWI (Breathalyzer results .22); sentenc ed to si)( months, suspended for one year; ordered to pay $500 fine and courl cosls. perfonn 72 hours o f communily scrvice, attend alcohol and ilrug education traffic scliciol. surrender driver's licen.sc. A charge o f driving 100-plus mph in a 65-mph zone was dismissed. — Donnie Dean Shore, break ing, entering and larceny; probable causc found, bound over to Superior Courl. — R oger Sidden. breaking, entering and larccny; probable cau.se found, bound over to Superior Courl. — Steven David Skeen, posses sion o f more than 'A ounce but less than 1 'A ounces o f marijuana; .sentenced to two years, suspend ed for two years; ordered to pay $500 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours o f community servicc, obtain drug assessment from Tri- County Mental Health Centcr. Charges o f possession o f drug paraphernalia, po.ssession o f mari juana wilh intent to sell and deliver and manufacture o f controlled substance were dismissed. — Donald Lee Sluder Jr., fic titious registration plale; ordered to pay $10 fine and court costs. Charge o f no vchicle insurance dismissed. — Wanda Ann Smith, second- degree trespassing; dismissed. — M inor Turner Steele Jr., in ju ry to personal property, assault on a female; dismissed. — Lonnie Jam es Stephens, con sumption o f a malt beverage, driv ing wilhout a driver’s license; sentenced lo six months, suspend ed for one year; ordered to pay $500 fine and court costs. Stephens w as found not guilty o f DW I. — Chad W illiam Sutherland, D W I (Breathalyzer re.suUs .10 ), provisional licensee; senlenced lo 120 days, suspended for one year; ordered to pay $200 fine and court costs, perform 48 hours o f com munity service, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom m endations o f assessing agency, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school. Charges o f driving while licen.sc revoked, no vehicic insurance and no vehi cle regi.stration were dismissed. — H erbert W esley Tatum , assaull on a fem ale; di.smissed. — Cynthia Renee Tucker, four counts o f forgery and uttering; pro bable cau.se found, bound over to Superior Court. — M ark W ayne W ebb, damage to personal properly; .sentenced to 12 monihs in prison and ordered to make restitution. Charges of assault on a female and breaking, en terin g and larcen y w ere dismi.s.sed. — Michael Shannon W ensil, driving while license revoked, no vehicic regislration, failure to wear a m otorcycle helmet; ordered to pay S50 fine and court costs. — Stacey Douglas White, driv ing 80 mph in a 65-mph zone; rcduced by DA lo driving 70 mph in a 65-mph zone, ordered to pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jam es Ronald W iles, break ing and entering; sentenced lo Iwo years in prison and ordered to make restitution. A larceny charge w as dismissed. — Brian Fred W illiams, driving 78 mph in a 65-mph zone; reduc cd by D A to improper equipment, ordered to pay court cosls. — Tina Loui.se W ilson, con spiracy to traffic in cocaine and two counts o f trafficking drugs; pro bable cause found, bound over to Superior Court. — Ronald W illiam W agner, dam age to ' personal property; dismis.sed. Failed To Appear — David A lan Aust, driving 80 mph in a 65-mph zone. — Ronald Edward Berry, driv ing 92 mph in a 65-mph zone. — D w ayn e L lo yd B u llard , disturbing the peace. — Henrietta M arie Cam pbell, driving without a licen.se. — Arthur Lee Creech, driving 80 niph in a 65-niph zone. — Keilh M ario Dawkins, driv ing 83 mph in a 65-niph zone. — Kevin Jam es Dieter, driving too fast for conditions. — Michael Laniertimc Dyson, driving 80 mph in a 65-mph zone. — Lucius Sam uel Edmonds, driving 77 mph in a 65-mph zone. — Gilbert Randall G alliher, B R E A K F A S T ««Country style*’ March 11, 1989 5:30 a.m. TH 11:00 a.m. S ausäge, £g g s a n d P ancakes SAUSAGE FOR SALE Thursday & Friday Night And Saturday Morning Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club On The Green Hill Roail driving 50 mph in a 35-mph zone. — Curtis Dale Garrclson, driv ing 70 mph in a 55-mph zone. — John Clifton Harper Jr., failure to slop at a stop sign. — Keith O ’Brian Holland, driv ing 68 mph in a 55-mph zone. — Jam es Robert Houpe III, at tempt to purchase alcoh olic beverage under the age of 21 years. — Richard Johnson, exceeding safe speed. — Tonicaryl Anjanelte Jones, driving 60 mph in a 45-mph zone. — Vicki Hill M nich, driving 77 mph in a 65-mph zone. — Randall Shelton Pcele, driv ing 83 mph in a 65-mph zone, no vehicle regislration. — Brian Edward Perry, driving without a license. — Ann M arie Phillips, driving 82 mph in a 65-mph zone. — Linda WiLson Rciivis, failure 10 stop at a stop sign. — Stephen Glen Russell, DW I, driving wilhout a liccnse, driving 90 mph in a 65-niph zone. — Everette W arren Shaw , driv ing 78 mph in a 65-mph zone. T rials W aived — Barry Dale Allen, driving 69 mph in a 55-m ph zone. — Carl David T yft, driving 80 t,nph in a 65-mph zone. — Pam ela Styers Sizem ore, driving 70 mph in a 55-mph zone. — Michael Gerard M ulligan, driving 80 mph in a 65-mph zone. — David Paul Taylor, un.safe traffic movement. — Andrew Pinkey Reid, driving 77 mph in a 65-m ph zone. — Gregory Dwayne King, driv ing 80 mph in a 65-mph zone. — H ow ell E dw ard R ea vis, failure 10 reduce speed lo avoid a collision. — Cathy W oerner Kofke, driv ing 70 mph in a 55-mph zone. — David Allen Perrow, driving left o f center o f the road. Don’t let Old Man Winter in...w hen you can be warm and cozy. S e e us \ H I ' today for a great buy on th ese replacem ent w indows --------------------------------------------------------seaviHwt, - Caudell Lumber Company 162 Stieek Street 634-2167 Mocksvllle, NX. Neck Pain Headaches Dizziness Siiouider Pain Arm & Leg Pain Bacl( Pain Arm & Leg Numbness WKy Live W itli Pain? C all now fo r a co n sultation FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 634-2512 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 Wilkesboro St. PtWKCudd, D.C. Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Most major health care Insurancs policies pnd workman's compantatlon covers chiropractic care. We accept assignment on qualifiable p o llcin .. M O C K S V ll^ l^ B M I N 1 S T O R A G E Ideal For: * R esid en tial * Educational Facilities * Homeowners * Hobblsts * Medical Profession * C om m ercial * Retailers And Wholesalers * Apartment Dwellers * Service Businesses * Military Personnel Five Sizes: lO ’xlO ’ To 10’x30’ * Rent the space. * Store your goods. * Lock with your lock. * Keep your key. O P E N I N G S O O N ! Operated By: MOCKSVILLE OIL COMPANY C ali N ow To Reserve Your Space! 634-2483 Located Hwy. 601 South (Behind Mocksville Car Wash) NOV NC O u r N e w C a r L o a n s W o f i ’t W r e c k Y o u r B u d g e t . ©F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S B A N K (704) 634-5981 Equal Oppoitunity Lender Main OHke 230 N Cheiry Slreet Branch Offices 490 Hanes Mall / W i Robinhood Road 110 S Sitaiford Road / 2815 Reynoida Road 3001 Wauefilown Streei / 6000 Univeisily Parkway Mocksville Ollice 142 Caiihet Slreel Clemmons Ofiice 2561 Lewtsvtlle-Clemmons Road 919/723-3604 ■ 1- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 9, 1989-9 B l a c k m a n N e w Y M C A D i r e c t o r S t i l l S t e e l W orkers on the new county o ffice biiilclin); across fro m the courthouse in dow ntow n M (KksviIle continue (o put sicel beum s in place, last w eek read in g up to the th ird floor. — I'lio lo I)}' R obin Fergusson A new program coordinator has been hired by the Davie Fam ily Y M C A . A n n B la c k m a n began working last m onth, replacing Ted Beach, who ac cepted a posi tion with the King Y M C A , B la c k m a n said her main goal is going through w ilh B lackm an construction o f the Davic Y M C A building. ‘ ‘The building — that's a major goal, seeing it begun and com pleted ... and expanding programs to reach the entire county," she said. Although more than $ 1 million has been pledged lo begin construc tion, all o f the pledges haven’t been collccled, Blackman said. “ No facilities will be built until the funds arc in place,” she said. Land preparation for the building adjacent lo M ocksvillc Elementary School should begin this year, Blackman .said. In the meantime, the W isconsin native hopes to continue programs already started in D avie County. “ W e hope to continue to expand our child carc, as well as our fitne.ss programs. ’ ’ Blackm an said she believes the Y M C A needs to take its programs lo the people, although a central building is necessary for facilities such as a swim m ing pool. She also hopes to strengthen the Christian aspect o f the Y ’s programs. Blackman has five years ex perien ce w o rkin g w ith the Greensboro and Raleigh Y M C A s. She grew up going to the Y M C A , where she was a competitive swim m er and camp counselor. She graduated from George W illiams College in Chicago, nam ed after the founder o f the Y M C A . She studied social work and agen cy administration, which is geared to non-profit organizations. Blackman has spent her first month getting to know people and gelling organized. ; " I ’m very much a hands-on per son, at the sites, in the classes — getting to know the members as well as the staff,” she said. S c h o o l B r i e f s m r s T o i V l e e t W i t h E n e r g y D e p t . Students Present Concert Elementary and junior high school choral students entertained school board Members Monday nighl wilh a concert o f music. M usic teachers Jeanne Anderson, Anna Saunders, and Elaine Snow led 25 students with renditions o f “ God Bless Am erica” , "T h is Land is Your Land” , "A ll Together N ow ” , "T h is Train Com es M arching In” and “ Star Spangled Banner". "O n M arch 9, Ihe world’s concert on PBS will bring logelher the M cDonald’s All-Am erican Band and children across the coun try to sing together," said Anderson. “ A ll o f our students in our classes will get together and sing along with them .” Anderson also told board members about a mini-grant from Ihc Mu.sic Education National Conference. “ We got the 5500 grant and I purchased nine guitars which allow llie .siuilents lo p la y ." Steed Supports Education Plan There arequestioas about the Basic Education Plan and whether or noi il should continue lo be funded, said Superintendent Slecd. “ W e have lo conlinuc lo encourage the В ЕР in D avie County, he said. " I t ’s a very important projcct. “ It gives our children the opportunity lhal larger schools have had, such as choral music, W c have received more personnel and m ore activities to give students ihore opportunities." “ W e have hired a computer teacher, a finance officer, three in school suspension teachers, three assistant principals, a guidance counselor, clerical positions within the schools and many program enhancement programs such as the foreign language programs and choral classes,” he said. D CCC Getting Rights To Davie? A review board from the N .C . Community College System will be coming to D avie County tb review a request lo allow only one community college to serve the county. Currently, M itchell and Davidson community colleges offer cla.sses in Davie County, said Steed. On March 20, the review board is scheduled to meet with specific groups to hear requests and proposals. Shady Grove lrлprovements W e’re very proud o f the improvements made to the school in the recent months, said Em ery Cornatzer, chairman of the Shady G rove Advisory Council. No more second load bus loads, major improvements lo school grounds and the D A R E program have all been received well al Shady G rove, Com atzer told board members. “ W e seemed to have been blessed with great volunteers,” he said. “ W e’ve been most successful in the PTA with 100 perccnt participation.” Shady Grove is emphasizing the importance o f reading, said Cor natzer. “ W e would like lo see some funding to help improving our reading in our schools,” he said, i Additional council members attending the meeting were Pam Reynolds, Carol Thompson, assistant principal Mary Sine, and prin cipal Larry Bridgewater. On M arch 16, the Monitored Retrievable Storage (M RS) Review Commission will be briefed by the Department o f Energy (DO E) to obtain the preliminary results o f D O E ’s System s Stu d ies on m onitored retrievable storage alternatives. The M R S Review Commission will report to Congress on N ov. 1 on whether monitored retrievable storage .should be part o f the na tion’s plan to di.spose o f ils high- level radioactive waste. The meeting will be held from 1:30 -4:30 p.m . in the W arfield Room at the Carlyle Suites Hotel, 17 31 New Hampshire A ve. N .W ., W ashington; D .C . 20009. M embers o f the public are per mitted to attend the meeiing only as observers. The meeiing will be transcribed and the transcripts will be placed in the Com m ission’s Public Document Room . Persons planning to attend, or who need further information, should contact M s. Paula N . A lford, Director, External A ffairs at the M onitored Retrievable Storage Review Commi.ssion, 1825 K St. N .W .., Suite 3 18 , W ash in gton , D .C . 2 0 0 0 6 , 202/6 53-536 1. > ^ a J A f e s t e r n A u t o .CHECK OUT THESE to w PAICES OM QUALITY AUTOMOTIVE BATTERIES NOW C H O O S E T H E T I R E Y O U ’ V E B E E N L O O K I N G F O R A T P R I C E S Y O U C A N A F F O R D CLASS RING ,OFF lOK 'rings fM» Mlr ииЫп ell АНСип'Ы.сшнш>иьоыааишич1 ГСМ M «МГУ лиМ OFF 14K RINGS /IKMRyEDV CLASS RINGS Qtudity h tbt diffrmtce. ТИН Ofltl IXfiaiS MAY )1,1919 <Vi>f in tuniundiun wM any мЫг ti0tr. 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Sleele Sr., were drilling a well al Shoaf's Concrete Company on Depot Street, which is beside Bar bara Fro.st’s residence, when the incident occurred. “ I walked up behind the rig ," .said Sleele Sr. " I noticed a rock come over and hit Ihe drill. I walk ed 10 Ihe end o f fhe fence, and there was M s. Frost pitching rocks over the fence. “ I saw her throw a rock and hil niy .son,” he said. Steele Sr. said he thought the problem occurrcd becausc Frost thought Ihe company was letting concrete run across her properly. “ I told Frost's husband earlier lhal il was only waler. and 1 thought we had straightened il all oul.” he said. Fro.sl ,s;ii(l she di<l nol even know the Steeles were working on ihe olher side o f the fence. ‘ ‘ I was oul in my backyard with my poodles." Frost said. " 1 had soup in my pot and I was only go ing lo be oul there about iwo minutes. “ Why would I wanl lo ihrow rocks over there?" she said. Frost's allorney, Wade Leonard, said; “ There is no way Ihis lady could have willfully inlended lo hil anybody wilh anything. Il's im possible for her lo have inlenl lo do somelhing and nol know whal you’re doing.” Ju d g e W illiam 0 . Ijam es .sentenced Frost to 30 days, suspended for one year. He also ordered her lo pay a $50 line, court cosls and re.stitulion. 'U Man Convicted Of Assault A domestic dispute between two Ark Motel residents resulted in one o f them being convicted o f simple assault and injury lo personal pro perty last week in Davie Dislrict Courl. ’ Greg W . Gaither was sentenced to six months, suspended for one year, and ordered lo pay a $100 fine and court costs by Judge W illiam Ijam es. He was also ordered to pay restitution lo pro secu tin g w itn ess R onald S. Rawlerson. Rawlerson testified that Gaither damaged his 1978 Chevrolet and struck him on the left side o f his face. ; “ He dislocated my ja w ,” said Raw lerson. “ I can’t close m y jaw completely to this day.” Rawlerson said he had been harassed by Gaither for several -months. “ A while back, he poured a 32-ounce Pepsi on my head in the Subway across the slreei,” he said. “ M y life has been tom up by his household.” Gaither said the problems stem from his dating R aw lerson ’s former girlfriend and asked her lo e.xplain.’ “ He (Rawlerson) hates lo see me wilh anybody else,” said Raw ler son ’s form er girlfriend, who testified wilhoul giving her name. “ He doesn’t do . anything but follow us wherever we go. “ I tried to tell him (Rawlerson) I don’t love him, thal I love him (Gailher),” she said. “ I’ve not instigated any o f this,” Rawlerson said. “ She has been in my room several times in the past few weeks. “ Both o f them have demeaned m e,” hesaid. “ I was nyuding my own business in the A rk M otel, which I have resided in for four years. Then he knocked on the door saying ‘I’ve already called the M ocksviUe Policc Dcparlmcnl and lold them you will be üciuJ.' " Ijames also ordered Gailher to stay away from Rawlerson.“ 1 think a lol o f the problem has come not from only the lady in volved, but something e lse ," the judge said. “ 1 ihink this will help you get all this worked out.” Inmate Gets Two More Years An inmate at the state prison unit near M ocksville received two ad ditional years on his current sentence after being found guilty o f assaulting two officials at the prison. George Barringer, who is serv ing a 60-to-70-year term for arm ed robbery and assault, w as con victed o f two counts o f assaull on an officer last week in D avic District Court. Sgt. David Scales and O fficer M arty Childers o f the N .C . Cor rectional Center on Prison Cam p Road were injured in the incident, which occurred in January. Scales received a chipped tooth, while Childers was treated for minor facial injuries. In addition to assaulting them, Scales and Childers testified that Barringer used excessive profani ty, tried to start a prison riot and refused to obey orders. Scales sakl he and Childers were escorting another prisoner to lock up when Barringer became insis tent on making a statement on behalf o f the other prisoner. “ I told M r. Barringer that when the other prisoner asked for a state ment I would com e lo him and get it,” said Scales. “ He then started using profane language and refus ed to give me his name when 1 ask ed him for it.” Barringer had only been in the prison unit for about two w eeks, said Scales. " I followed him to his bunk to see what his problem was, becausc he had been in the back trying to get the other prisoners to y ell,” he said; “ When 1 leaned up against his bed, he used more profanity and said he wasn’t scared o f me. He then made a short, quick thrust o f his hand and struck me in the chin. “ A l this lim e he struck O fficer Childers with the right arm while I had him by his left am i,” Scales said. Barringer said he did not use profane language and was only try ing to m ove past Scales when the contact was made. “ I just got here, and 1 don’l need any trouble,” he said. “ 1 was jusl trying lo gel away bccause I didn’l know why 1 was going to lock up.” A ssistant D istrict A llorn ey James Honeycutt said: “ You can’t allow him to try these things out and not have anything added onlo his sentence. That niess;igc should not be sent lo the prison popula tion.” Judge William Ijames, in senten cing Barringer, said; “ 1 hope you do .straighten up and get some kind o f message from this.” T V S e r v i c e C a l l s •25«<> VCR Head Cleaning n s ** ■uy - BrokM VCR’« and TV’s i l M t r o n l c s & I r S e r v i c e TfM NerlMi — Owner Crown>^ Drugs Prices Good March 8, 9,10, & 11,1989 Oniy S e n d W a r m E a s te r W is h e s W ith a C a r d F r o m I— ГТ-1 SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINGS FROM THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE '^ а ё г о е к N ipper Or Sk ip p er C h o c o l a t e B u n n i e s 2% Oz. 9 9 « E A S T E R P A R A D E #2244.Bamboo Basket In B eautiful P astel c o lo rs $ 2 4 7 Hershey Kisses 14 02. Or Reeses Miniatures 14 Oz. R egu lar Or P astel L arg e P lastic Fill N’ Thrill Eggs 1 2 ’s 5 9 I Leaf Robin i,E g g s 1 % Oz. Whopper E g g s 1 V4 Oz. Jelly Bean Gum 2 Oz. 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King, Colony Centre 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. WilkM)»n,Hi^iy66 . ^ n p c “ H S hop Wed. ft Sat. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Phone: 998.0431 rnilim 0Л Stepping Cerne jfccknill« Bemud) Quay Shopphg CeMe(Uvince s DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 9, 1989-1B' " W a r d N a m e d D a v i e C o u n t y F o o t b a l l C o a c h Riindall Ward By Koiinit- Giillajihcr Davie County Enterprise-Rocord When Mike C.irlcr resigned liis lic;id l'<Kilb;ill coaching posi tion at Davic County High School back in (lie lail, principal Robert Landry and siiperinlcn- dant Bill Steed said they were starting a statewide search Ibr hi.s succe.ssor. They only hatl to go one-and- a-half-niiles lo find their man. Randall Ward, who livc.s on 601 South in Mocksvillc, was named by the school board Monilay night to replacc Carter. Ward, who revitalized West Rowan’s football program, wiil now try his hand at coaching his ahna mater. He graduated from Davie and was an assistant coach for the 1980 War Eagle team. Landry and Steed were both pleased with the choicc, as was much of Davic County. Although coaching at West, Ward is involved in many area aclivilics and hi.s children, Kerri and Josh, play sports in the county. Kerri. 15. is a Treshman at South Davic Junior High and Josh, 11, attends Mocksvillc Middle School. His wife, Vicki, works for the Employment Security Commission in Mocksvillc. “ HI.S philosophy fits whal we arc looking for,” Landry said. “ He’ll work lo bring a better program here.” Many of the players already know Ward and Steed thinks that is quite an asset. “ He’s familiar with the school and we felt Randall was the most qualified for the job,” said Steed. “ He's ccrtainly been successful at West Rowan.” The Falcons were struggling when Ward took over as head coach in 1986. But he has led them to two straight 3-A stale playoff berths. ■ After graduating from Davic, Ward played for Wake Forest before an injury cut short his playing career. He has a Master’s Degree in Administra tion and Supervision. He has taught in the Kan napolis and Davie school systems and has worked in real estale. In his earlier stint at Davie, Ward taught physical education ■ and served as an assistant for varsity foolball and baskelball. He was the offensive and defen sive coordinator in football and was the head jayvee boys basketball coach. He served as the defensive ■ coordinator at West Rowan; from 1981-85 Ward will begin his duties next fall and will teach health and physical education. Cary U psets War Eagles, 8 8 V 2 - By Jlonnie Gallagher Davfe County Enterprise-Record KERNERSVILLE — In some parts of North Carolina, Cary’s 4-A state wrestling champion ship Saturday was no surprise. After all, it was the-Imps’ third straight crown^ 10 Davie County, il was a ' stuiining upset. In the tightest finish in tournament history, I the;champion wasn’t deter- mirfed until the final match, 1 wilfi Cary nipping the War I Ea¿les, 88'/2-86. ICwas a heartbreaking end I to aTseason that saw unbeaten Davie ranked number one in the state throughout the year. Lowery But;being close was no consolation to coach Bud- I dy Lowery. Second is still second,” he said. “ Wc came Ito win int” I Slim Advantage Heading into the championship round, Cary I owned an 8416-82 advantage over the War Eagles I in vvhat had turned inlo a ivvo-lcani niatcli. Davie jhaithree in the finals while Cary had two. Á ,125 pounds, Davie took Us first leatToTthe I tournament when Scott Beauchamp became tlie ] firs( wrestler in Davic history to win a stale cham- I pioQship. He defeated East Forsyth’s Aaron Col- I eman for an 86-84 lead. ■. 'Kdidn’t last long. At 130, Cary’s Pat King took I thfc'title, giving the lead back to Cary, 88-86. ;• pavie would have Scott Page at 140 and Todd I Sin^th at heavyweight while Robbie Boyer was Wrestling at 160 for Cary. If Boyer won, Davie j ríe¿¿ed both victories. If he lost, Davie needed I 9”?! -;The War Eagles got neither. '\t 140, Page came out strong, leading 4-0 over Robert Smith of Fayclievillc 71st. Smilh claw ed his way back lo wilhin 4-3 wilh a minute left in the third period. Wilh Page trying to hold on, Smilh turned him around for two points with only nine .seconds left, winning 5-4, momentarily crushing Davie's hopes. Boyer could have wrapped up the title at 160, bul he loo lost in Ihe final seconds. East Mecklen burg's James Banks scorcd the winning point in a 9-8 decision with only 17 seconds remaining. It all came down to Smith's match wilh physically-imposing Cassiiis Smith of Anson County. With a standing room only crowd aware of the the consequences. Smith fell behind 4-1 afler two periods and lost 5-1, sending the delirious Cary fans into a celebration over their third straight title. “ We wrestled some good matches and losl some in the last seconds,” Lowery .said. “ We wanted to win this badly and we did about everything that was expected of us — but win.’' “ You have to hand il lo Cary. They wanted to win it just as bad as we did.” Page had swept through the preliminary roimd.s, pinning two opponenls and winnlnt; another 11-5. It was a bit tougher for Smith, who began wilh an overtime pin, before winning in tht next two rounds, 6-5 and 7-6. Should Have Won In Lowery's estimation, il never should have come down to the championship round. He saw several of his wrestlers bow out quickly, in cluding 112-pound junior Brad Fosler, who was one of the top seeds and a favorite to take Ihat weight class. Foster lost two early matches and exited quietly. Jamie Caudle and Todd Kiger each lost two straight matches at 135 and 152. Caudle fell to Rodney Cotten of Scotland County, 11-8 and to Please See Cary — P. 4B Scott Bcuachamp won Uavie County’s first state championship by defeating East Forsyth’s Aaron Coleman in the finals of the 4-A state wrestling tournament Saturday night. — Photo by Runnie Gallagher G i r l s W i n C P C T o u r n e y O v e r R e y n o l d s , 6 1 - 4 5 i who scored 22 points In the flnals, sails out of bounds afler a loose ball. — Photo by CItfis Mackie By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enlerprise-Record That sly 'ol dog Bill Peeler had it planned all along. When he first coached Shawn Smoot, Beth Mashburn, Shannon Jordan as sophomores, he could see the potential. His plan would be lo groom them for two years and then hand them over to a former player, Angie Browder, who would then lead them to a championship. So thal’s why Peelenmay have been the hap piest person in the Mount Tabor gym when Davie defeaied Reynolds Friday 61-45.for the Central Piedmont Conference tournament championship. The second-seeded War Eagles wrapped up their first title since Browder was in school. She has now experienced the thrill as bolh player and coach. “ I think’s its better as a coach,” she said. “ Of , course, I really have some good players who know what to do. I don't have to tell them that much. 1 just encourage them.” Reynolds Leads Early Davic didn’t get off to a blazing start against Reynolds, who was vying for its third straight .tournament title. Midway through the first quarter, the War Eagles trailed 9-2. The score was 11-7 when guards Shawn Smoot and Shannon Jordan took over. The Davie “ sprinters,” two scored Davie’s next 15 points and 20 of the team’s next 22, many on fastbreak layups. A 17-5 run in the second quarter had Davie up 31-20 at halftime. “ They make up the best pair of guards I've seen,’’ said Browder. “ It’s hard to think of two who play better together.” The two scored most of their first half points by taking off as soon as Reynolds shot the basketball. “ Wc got a couple of layups and we just told each olher to keep breaking,” said Jordan, who fini.shed with a game-high 22 points. “ We talk a lot out there and know what each other is do ing.” ' ' Bolh players had 11 by halftime and Smoot said they were told to keep it up. “ Wc were belter at running than them and Coach (John) Bullins lold us lo keep doing it in the second half,” said Smoot, who scored 18 points. Beth Mashburn's bucket in the lane handed the War Eagles a 34-22 lead early in the third but when Samantha Simpson went out with her third foul, Reynolds began rebounding much better. The Demons began crawling back into the game, getting as closc as 43-38 early in the fourth period. Browder turned to her guards again from that point. Smoot hit a clutch three-pointer and Jor dan added four stmight points for some breathing room, 50-38. Reynolds' top player, Betsy Nocll fouled out soon after and Davie cruised to its 14th victory in 21 games. Mashburn also hit double figures wilh 10 points while Simpson scored eight and grabbed 13 re- . bounds, de.spite being plagued wilh foul trouble. “ Even when our offense was sputtering, I wasn't really worried,” said Browder, becaiise we play such good defense. There aren’t many , Please See Girls — p. 3ij 5V 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, March 9, 1989 SCOREBOARD Basketball Central Piedmont Tournament Quarterfinals Mount Tibof P»vto County 4 19 ao 17 S 18 — 49 9 tS — ei Mount TabOf — Crtnhley 2. Hemrtc 28. Вшпо ¿ neicber 5. Cefvef 4. HatiU.2. Epperson 2. Wi namt 2. * 'Davie County — Smoot 10. Joman 9. Sfmpsc 10. Masnbum 32. Ctonu. StMnillnals Kannapollt Brown 16 16 13 17 — 61 Davta County___________30 15 12 IB — 65 Brown — Compton 6. Johnson 20, Raper 10. McCombs 10. Smith 8. Boswell 4. Uttle 3. Oavie County — Smoot 24, Jordan 14, Simpson 11. Matntium 9. Howett 5. Beck 2. Finals Oavta County J5 5 14 12 — 46 14 17 I I 19 — 61 Reynoids — Noe<l I I , Dlshef B, Coan 5. Moms 2. Hams 17. Carter I. intram 2.Davie County — Smoot 18. Jordan 23. Evar^s 3, Simpson 8, Mashbom 10. Records — Reynofds (3-9; Oavi« County 14*7. First Round Davie County South Rowan 722 19 18 20 — 64 15 20 26 — B3 Oavie County — Na(( 8. Mayfletd 6, Guttedge 12. Greene 18. Key 5. Parker 7. Vaofthters 2. Junker 4.Soutft Rowan — Yoder ] 1, Martowe 1. McCaN lom 8. Kaloy 4. Valley 2. Beaver 5. Wilkerson 6. Brown 4. Moore 3. Uttlejohn 3. Lenti 34. Wrestling 4-A State Tournament ПмГТм« Sc*m 1. Cary (CRY) eSM : 2. Otvta County (DC) be; Nm Bam (NB) 75: 4. Eaat IMMUenburg (EM 6QV^: 5. Durham Jortlan (JOR) 65: 6. Fayettevi Caoa Faar (FCF) 55: 7. Kwviapoils Srtmn (K 4evb; a. Etat Gatton (EG) 43: 9. South Stotii (SSi 40: 10. Uurtneurg ScocrarM (SCT} 39; I E*st Burtia (EB) Э7М: 12. FayettavWa 71st (7 36; i3 . North Davidson (NOV) 35j 14. Durhai (OUR)33^6} l5.FaytttavtttaSmHft(EES) 30Va И ft J . Raynotdi (RIR) 30; 17. (09) East For«>th (EF) Hops MHla Southvtaw (SV) 29: 19. (Ua) HiHsbor- Orarne (HO). Wast I4acuanbu;t (WMK) 37 21. Charlotta Olympic (OLY) 26; 22. Rocky Moun- (ЙМТ) 2 3 » i 23. (tla) South Rowan (SR). Wades boro Апмп (WAN) 2 2:25. WHaoft Hunt (HUN) 21 26. Lumtwton (UWI) 19:27. Oraansboro Smru OS) 18: 28. Graantfxm Gr(ffl«iay (QG) 17: 2S ParWind (PK) 17:30. Southam Wayna (SW) 16M 31. йпйоге Panen (AOX) 18; 32. Graanabor Dudtoy (GO) 15:33. Durham HiMda (HIL) U ;3 4 (tta) Оамоманиаа (HUS)« S£ ouMwd (SEG) 8; 36 ba) North Fonyih (NF), Southant nnaa Pmacrat RN) 7; 38. (tta) Northam Ourham (NOU). Wata«. .............8 :4 0. (tia) CiwM Triton (ET>, Graanabor Holia (HOK (flK) 4. 18(Ш АТ)в:4С.......................... P M I (O h St 42. (Va) C»i (MO). Laa County (U E ). I'ra'isarsi'I) AWiavWa Kaynolda (АСЯ), { (ABK). QraanvMa Roaa (QVR). Northat h (NN). Raiat#) M M ion(8AN )3:83.(tta)l (CCN). jacfcion««a ;j MKrook (М .), Raw«« Sar * )E)itabathCityNofthaas ;JAX). Moun Tabor (MT - _____________J8)2:57.FayattavH aBy(FB) 1 :68. (tia) Edan Morahaad (MOR), Fayatti ^ Waaiovar (WOV). Gamer ((UR). Hlckoiy (HIC *'— non Fraadom (MF), N«th »«acKlanbu Oxford W9tb Enloa (ENl . County (MC). wimmiton (HOO), WVmlr«lon Naw Hanovar (W N H )^6>. tod (D u rtw n S S a n ^ lT ? l i t — Donnai Rawla (Fay. Smith) dae. Anthony iratam (lU . NaynMda) 14>10. IM — Beoti éaauchawp (Oavla) dae. Aaron Латап (U a l Foiayth) 7>8._ (Eaat Fortyth) . 180 — M (Qt« (Cary) dic. (van Maaly (South Rowan) 0>2. |8 0 — ОаИб (Муаг) (KanrtapeMa Brtwn) dac. Ra*iay Ootton (8о о (М Co.) B-B. 140 — Aobart Smith (FayattaHBa 7tat) dM. Beoti P a ü (DM a) 5-4.140 — Bhiwn т и р а (Eaat Burtia} dae. 8Wy MePiB (ChaiMla ODrmpie) 7'2.I t a — fart Button (Durham) p. Haalh WMon (Cap* Faar) в>12. 180 — Btan tanka (Eaat MacUartturg) dac. (Eaat MacMantwrg) dac. O a f Randal (HHt. О г м ) Г-В.It o — Robert Potiar(Na«1i»n) p. Stava Bar- (WadaaboroAnaon)dac. bar (Waal MacManburtf 3:43. ' — CaaMue Smith Todd8M h (0M ta )B 'l. 108 CaMn Young (NOV) p. Tim Sctvalbar » ) t ;a i Robart Smith (8CT) dae. Katth .Harrta ' m —* Oeuf tanka (NO) p. Wch Thomaa (EB) 8.>B0}BrtaAWNnad (JOB) p. Bhad ЕШа (EQ) 8:31. l i t — Donnai M a (EE№ dae. Jack Huffay (CRY) 8-3: Anthony Abraham (fUft) p. Curtía law d ^ lU — Aaran Cdamart (EF) dae. Aaron Baaula____ ________________fi(E F)d___________________(CRY) 8-2: Seotl BHuctiamp (DC) dae. Matthaw Hteka (RMT) 8-4.;B 0 — Ivan Naaly (SR) dac. Frad Nona (SS) 10- 8; Pal Wtm (CRY) dae. E/Ui Piaaaar (SV) 4>i. 188 — RodiW Cottan (SCT) dae. Andra Smith (RJR) B*S; Oavid Gaiyan (KB) dae. Bath Richarda (JOR) 2-2. 8-8 OT.140 — Robart Smith (71) dae. PNNp Hamilton jSW | 8-2t Scott P*8i (bC) p. Ervin Ftoyd (FCF) 148 — BMy McFaM (OLY) d K . Dawayna Smith — É á Sunoti (OUR) dac. Tl 17«) 0; Haath WNson (FCF) d 10.9.ICO — Robbia Boyar (CRY) p. Tim SmKh (KB) 3:33: Stan Banka (EMK) p. Rodnay Bryant (SV) 8:39.171 — M fja i Mawborn (EMK) p. Kanny McFay- dan (FCO) 0:^4] Oral Randan (HO) p. Ruban WaHa (KB) 3:08. 188 — Robart Pottar (NB) p. G th Pousha« (GO) 2:4»{ Stava Barbar (WMK) p. Jama» Raavas (HIL) mirT — Todd Smith (OCi) dac. Emaal Chamber« (HU8) 7.8: Caaoiua Smith (WAN) dac. OavId McCÚna(WA“................................ dawn). Tim MUlar (HO) dac, Rickay Jay (ROX) a (WAT) 7«7,11 • 11 OT. Cdtada (flrst taka> O iM B IIW M B Ü t8ft8fW«8l8 ~ R. Thomaa lEB) dac, B. Foster (DC) 3 *i: I (Nt) dac, M. Gainaa (CRY) 7.0¡ S. ElUs dae. U . Qraan (NOV) 8-2: B. Whtttad (JOR) P. HalrMon (88113-8. I — O .R a « ti(a8)iM 4: R. smith ( n ) dec. C. DeShaio (EF) 9-0; S. Page (DC) dec. G. Chapman (NB) 11-5; E. Floyd (FCF) dec. D. Maiham (GO) 13-3. 145 — 0. Smith (RMT) dec. M. Miller (TUS) 13* 3; B. McFall (OLY) dec. J. Mickle (NF) 10.4: F. Nelson (SW) dec. R. Kepler (ECN) 7-6: S. PhWps (EB) dec. J. Hodges (DUR) 10-3. 152 — T. Miller (HO) dec. A. Humphrey (LAN) 4- 1; E. Sutton (DUR) won by tech. fall over T. Miller (PIN) 19-4: R. Jay (ROX) dec. C. Bailey (EF) 6-5: H. Wilson (FCF) dec. T. Goins (JOR) 8-5. 160 — R. Boyer (CRY) dec. G. Atlmore (MT) 7- 3: T. Smith (KD) dec. R. Msck (LUM) 19-10: S. Banks (EMK) dec. W. Honingsworth (HOK) IS-4; R. Bryant (SV) dec. E. Blankenship (DC) 10-3. 171 — K. McFayden (FCF) dec. M. Martin (DC) 2.1: M. Mewbom (EMK) dec. B. Searls (GG) 12-B: G. Rende« (HOI won b/ <Ht<tuaMcaUon over P. McMurray (EG); R. Wells (KB) dec. C. Amos (SS) 9- 7. 189 — 0. Fousr>ee (GO) dec. J. Kelly (LEE) 8-7; R. Potter (NB) p. J. Warren (4BK) 3.02; S. Barber (WMK) dec. R. Hall (SEG) 5-4; J. Reaves (KIL) dec. K. Cftsffln (DC) 7.B. HWT — T. Smith (DC) dec. D. Tunentlne (ROX) 6-5: E. Chambers (MUS) p. H. Gibson (SCT) 1;54; D. McCune (WAT) :]ec. J. House (GVR) &-3; C. Smith (WAN) dec. W. McLean (CRY) 4-4. 8-6 OT. CcnMliUon FinaU 103 — Tim Ross (GB Smith) dec. Jared Etieil (Jordan) 8-4. 112 — Shad Ellis (East Gaston) p. Rick Thomas (£ast Burke) 4:50. 119 — Eric He*ms (East Gaston) dec. John Cdllns (East MecKUnburg) 6'3.125 — Aaron D(.aute (Cary) dec. Jerry Jacobs (South View) 6-5.130 — Fred Notte (South Siokei) dec. Ramee Trelsh (Rocky MounI,' 6-2. 138 — Seth Richarda (Jordan) p. Andre Smith (R J. Reynolda) 2:57.140 — Gene Chapman (Naw Bern) dec. Enin Floytf (Capa Fear) 6-.1.14ft — Sheldon Ct<!na (Capa Fear) dec. Frank Nelson (Southern Wayne) 18*5. 152 — Tryone Goins (Jordan) dec. Rickey Jay (Roxi>oro Person) 5-5, 0-0 (OT), critarta. 160 — Erik Blankenship (Davie) dee. Richard MacH (Lumberton) 9-4.171 — Ruben Wells (Kannapolis Brown) p. Terris Hale (Wllaon Hunt) 2:08.189 — James Reaves (Hillside) dac. Greg Fou> shee (Dudley) 12-5. HWT — Oaryll Joyce (South Stokes) dec. James Damauakis (Parkland) 12-8. 103 — Schreibar (GG) vt. Eneil (JOR): K. Harria (CRY) vs. Smith (GS). 1 la — Thomas (EB) vs. Green (NDV): Ellis (EG) vs. M. Harris (CRY).119 — Hulfey (CRY) vs. Helms (EG)¡ Isîard (71) vs. Cdllns (EMK).125 — &aeuie (CRY) vs. Thompson (KB); Hicks (RMT) vs. Jacobs (SV). 1Э0 — Nolte (SS) vs. Porter (OLY); Plesser (SV) vs. Trelsh (RMT).138 - Smith (RJR) vs. Mauney (CRY); Rlcrrardi (JOR) VS. Fisher (EMK). 140 — HamWon (SW) vs. Chapmen (NB)¡ Floyd (FCF) vs. Davit (SCO). 148 — Smith (RMT) vs. China (FCF); Nelson (SW) vt. Mkkie (NF).te a — MMer (HO) vt. Golna (JOR): Jay (ROX) vt. Miner (RN). 180 — Smith (KB) vt. Blankenship (DC): Bryant (SV) VS. Mack (lUM). 171 — McFayden (FCF) vt. Hale (HUN); WaHi (KB) vt. Hayes (PK). IBB — Foushaa (00) vt. Chaffln (DC); Reaves (HIL) vt. WUUamt (EES).HWT — Chambara (HUS) va. Joyce (SS): McCuna (WA) vt. OanfMtrakla (PK). C B tB B to H B tO tB rttflltth 108— E n e l (JOB) dae. Infram (ET) 12*3: Rott (OS) won by tactt. fal ovar ОапМа (NB) 18-2. u a — Qraan (NDV) dac. Locut (FM) le-B: M. Ham* (CRY) dac. McAttstar (71) 3-2. 118 — Hafma (EG) p. Edmundaort (HUN) 4:43; Cdlna (EMK) dae. Boppe (SR) B-B. 128 — Thompaon (KB) dae. Bryant (WMK) B-O; Jacobe (SV) p. Chane« (FCO) 1:57. 180 — Portar (OLY) dae. tastala (EMK) 3 -ii Traiah (RMT) dae. Powai (LUM) 4-3. 138 — Mtunay (CRY) dac. Carthon (8V) 4-2; Ffthar (EMK) dac. Bataa (JAXj B-4. 140 — Chapman (NB) won by tach. faN ovar НИ (NN) 18-2; Davia (SEG) dae. DeShaio (EF) 10-9. 148 — China (FCF) p. Ctandanln (00) 4:29; Miekla (Nn dac. Fraamm (OP) 12-8. 182 — Ooina (JOB) dac. Roddey (00) 4*0: Millar (ИН) p. Humphrey (LAN) 2:85. 180 — Blanhanthip (DC) dec. Tasch (EF) 0-3: Mack (LUM) p. I«k} (SAN) 2:29. 171 — Haia (HUN) dec. Amoa (SS) B-Ti Hayat (PK) dac. Martin (DC) 11-8.108 — Chaffin (OC) dac. Hall (SEG) 2-0: WU- lam a (EES) p. Brooka (EO) 4:28.. HWT — Joyca (SS) dac. McLaan (CRY) 4-2; Damatrakit (PK) p. Gibson (SCT) 2Л7. 108 — EddM Ingram (ET) dac. Jay Huffman (WMK) B-3: Jarad EzzaI (JOR) won by forfait; TIm Roa« (OS) dee. Paul Comba (EG) 7-2; Oarraa Dan- Ma (Nt) «on by taeh. fai Etm wadday (ACR) 18- *112 — Ron Loeua (Fm) won by forfeit: Mlfca Graan (NOV) dac. Chda EMott (SR) 4-U Mark GainM(CRY) dae. CaMn tutock (NOU) U O:Qreg McAUatar (T l) dae. trad Fottar (OC) 10-8. 118 — Tommy Edmundaen (HUN) p. Brian Ba- daau (08) 0:38: Erte ¡M m t (EO) p. Paul_Sawali (SS) 1:B7: John Collnt (EMK) dee. Gary Woodt (HO) 8-3: Erte Boppa (SR) dac. Chip Huntlay (WMK) 128 — Empty Thompaon (KB) dac. Frank Arm- atrong (NF) 14-7: tryan Bryint (WMK) dac. Stava traakfWd (INO) 10-4 OTt Jarry Jacobe (SV) p. Curtit MaMrt (7 i) B:47{ Tony Chanca (FCO) dac. David SMnchak (EMK) 3-2. I ' •180 — Jaaon tastala (EMK) p. jdhn Pochinski (FB) 4:B7i Patrtck Portar (OlY) p. Hong Ung (NDU) 1:32; Mlchaal Powal (LUM) dac. Tracy Bain (71) OT. critanarRamaa Traith (RMT) dae. Kelth Sum- ral (DUR) 8-8.198 — Shawn Maunay (CRY) p. Bahair WHton (7 1 ) 4:52: Stacy Cprthon (SV) won by forfait: Mika Batee (JAX) dac^ Travati Lueaa (HUN) 8*4; Scott FIthar (EMK) dac. Garratt Tytingtr (NDV) 3 0. 140 — Warran HU (NN) dac. Davkj Maiham (GG) 7-0; Gane Chapman (NB) dee. TIm McCor- mlck (KB) 5-4: Coray DaShaio (EF) dac. Kurt tamt> (JOR) 7-4; Brian Davi« (SEG) dee. Joa Palmer (RMT) 2-1.148 — Carter Clandanin (GG) dee. Jamet Hodg- a t (DUR) 11-10: Sheldon China (FCF) dac. Ruttali Kapier (ECN) t3-fi; Joe Mlckla (Nf) dac. Bill Botai (SS) 4-3: Chris Fraeman (GP) dee. MiUard lAWar (TUS) I9'7.181— Tyrone Qolns (JOR) dee. Michael Mediay (GS) 6-4: Versali Rodday (00) dee. Chrii Ballay (EF) 4-3; Tracy Miller (PIN) dee. J.R. tali (EB) 11 -6; Arylra Humphray (LAN) dee. Cheiiia McCormIck (EO) 10-5.180 — Erik Blankenthip (DC) dee. Chuck Wal. tace (U^N) 7-8: Jlm Tetch (EF) won bydit<iua!?nea- tion over Wetlay Holiinpworth (HOK): Richard 109 T. Schralbar (GG) p. D. Darialt (NB) 15- )B. 3:30 OTt C. Young (NOV) dac. P. Comba (EG) 14-3: R. Smith (SCT) dae. J. E » a l (JOR) 15- П : K. Harria (CRY) dae. E. Ingram (ET) 0-3.112 D.Bar« . (EO) dae. Bae. P. Hi l i t — 0 . Rawii (Ú81 won by tach. ral ovar С. М |«|у(«М )17.|:1.н^(EMK) t-4 : с . Itiard (7 и dae. E. Helm« (EG) 5-3; A. Abraham (RfV) p. T. EdmtMleun (NtJN) 3:3o! — A. Mack (LUM) p. Jamaa Oardr>af (DUR) 2:48; Jaff l«k> (SAN) dee. Qaorga Atimori (MT) 8-4.17 1 — Chad Amot (SS) dac. Jimmy DoBruhI 10*1: Titrit Hala (HUN) won by forfait; Jon .. i (PK) dac. Brian SaaHt (GG) 5-3; Marty Martin (DC) dae. Charlat Smith (71) 2-0. 188 — Kandall Chaffln (DC) dac. Slava I dt{ (71) 7-2; Rick Ha(t (SEQ) dee. Chad Janning« (EES) dae. John Wanan 188 — Kandall Chaffln (DC) dac. Sleva Barmu- -*(7n7-2;RlckHatt(S£Q ) (SS) 3.2: Mikt Winiim« (E E i. ......................................(ABK) i3-7; Jerry Broofca (£0) dac. Jamla Kaly (LEE) 169. HWT — WllUam McLaan (CRY) p. Couby SUIwail (EB) 0:39; Daryll Joyca (SS) dac. Jaff Houta (QVR) 8-0: Kalth Glbton (SCT) p. Bl4y Strickland (ET) 1:40; Jama« Dam tuakii (PK) won by dafaut ovar David Tunamkta (ROX). n w t^ to tià C8i 8B iattB t8 . « s s — S.M «jnay(CflY)dac.J.Caudle(DC) 10- 0; S . Carthon (SV) dae. Q. Atbury (ABK) 10-3: M. Batac (JAX) dac. T. Good (MF) 8-7; G. Tytinger (NOV) dac. Morris {£N tl 8-4. .> № rJ» O g ^ (S C T )B a a . t . FiaiMr (EMM) b- R(IW)i(7iiB^a:' BM-t.Dei«a(SC0)8- V rU ftaeamaluvif)a- H u r l e y R e s i g n s C o a c h i n g P o s t Steve Hurley has resigned his basketball coaching post at Davie County High School after only one sea.son. H u r le y , w ho cam e I'rom W est F o r s y l h , replaced Den ny K ey, who, ir o n ic a ll y , becam e the W esl For.sylh , , , coach. Davic suffered scholastic pro blems, injuries and defections throughout Ihc year, finishing on ly 2 -17 . "Y o u have to ask, ‘What does this program need to be a w inner,’ and I don't have the answ er,” he .said. ‘‘For tlie sake o f the program. I hope somebody else docs.” Hurley said he was staying at Davie as a teacher through Ihe end o f the year and he would rethink his future. ‘ ‘A s far as teaching, I’ll be here in lhat capacity. But this season was the worst o f my career. I really don’t know if r u ever coach again.” Hurley said the team was doom ed almost from the start. Several players from last year decided again st com in g out and at Christm as, leading scorer and re- bounder Clifford Dulin left Ihe team due to academ ic w oes. Hurley Tmished the season with tw o sophom ores (G erm ain M ayfield and A lex Nail), a little- used junior (Clint Junker) and a first-year senior (Jimmy Greene) in E ven though it looks like an im possible an gle, Sh aw n Sm oot m ade this shot. ,,, . . „ u j .— Photo by M ike B arn h ardt A n o t h e r D a v i e Y e a r E n d e d B y O l y m p i c B y Ronnie G allagher Davie County Enlerprise-Record G R E EN SB O R O — By the time the Davie County girls kick-staned their offense M onday afternoon in the first round o f the 4-A sectional tournament at Greensboro Smith, the battery was already dead. Davie fell behind 23-6 after one quarter and a valiant comeback fell just short in a 60-57 loss to Charlotte O lym pic. D avie’s girls ended their first season under Angie Browder with a 14-8 record and a second place finish in the Central Piedmont Confcrence. But even a conference lourna- ment championship three days earlier couldn’t mask the disap pointment o f M onday’s defeat. ‘ ‘You can’t get o ff to a start like w e did at this level,” Browder said. ‘ ‘All the teams have a chance once you get this far.“ 1 wouldn’t feel so bad if we had played well and lost to a good team. But we didn’t play well at all and we were bcller than O lym pic,” Charlotte O lym pic has D avie’s number in the state playoffs. Last spring, it ended the seasons o f D avie’s softball and baseball team, and now the girls basketball squad. B u ller T he D lfterence Davie had trouble from the start trying to figure out the m oves o f lefthanded forward Felicia Butler, who scored 12 points in the first period. Davie managed only two baskets and two free throws.‘‘1 think we came out and wat ched them warm up, saw they on ly had eight players and got a lit- the starting lineup. The only starter from last season was Denny K ey. "T h e boys who stayed showed a lot of character,” Hurley said, “ and they should be commended. The potential level here w asn’t great and w e made so m any changes, it was hard to keep the chemistry. Many people only look ed at the won-loss record and don’t know what tho players and coaches went through.” H urley has been successful everyw here he’s been until this season. "W hen you win, you’re a hero and when you lose, like w e did this year, you’re a terrible coach,” Hurley said. ‘‘I actually think this was one o f my beller coaching jobs. You have to look at what was there to work w ith.” H urley said his doctor has told ' him to take it easy. He is having throat problem s and it didn’t help J yelling instructions everyday at his ballplayers. A s bad as the varsity situation, seemed, it was even m ore of. a . travesty on the jayvee end. Eight - ) players either flunked off, quit or i J w ere thrown o ff. ; "M y resigning is not a reflection o f my coaching abilities and philosophies,” hesaid. “ But when you h.we as many people quitting, failing and getting in trouble as we did, you have to take a hard look at the program .” Principal Robert Landry said the school wouldn’t begin looking for another basketball coach until the late .spring. T o u r n e y M V P W o u l d B e A T o u g h C h o i c e tie overconfident,” Browder said. “ W e made a lot o f turnovers and missed some layups, something we haven’t done.” The W ar Eagles began the long clim b back into contention in the second quarter, outscoring O lym pic 19 -12 for a 35-25 halftime deficit. Beth Mashbum had eight o f her 23 points during that time. Davie still trailed by eight, 50-42 going into the fourth and then made the biggest surge o f the night. A 9-2 run, keyed by two Shawn Smoot steals had Davie within 52-51 o f the tiring O lym pic team. But Browder’s team could never get the lead. Its last gasp was Shan non Jordan’s three-point attempt with 20 seconds left wilh Davie down 58-55. It was just short and O lym pic’s free throw shooting gave it the victory. “ Shannon’s shot was right on lin e,” Browder .said. “ 1 thought she was going to make it.” The loss spoiled a couple of career highs. Samantha Simpson cradled 18 o f D avie’s 39 rebounds while Smoot dished out 14 assists. “ 1 feel for Shawn, Beth, Shan non and all o f Ihe seniors,” Browder said. “ I love these girls and they’ve worked very hard. “ It’s tough for everyone,” she said. “ W e had such great support from the parents and fans and I just wish we could’ve won another one for them .” Notes; • Jordan shipped in with 15 and Smoot added 10. Jordan had six ' assists. ' • Davie committed 2 1 turnovers, the most since early in the season. It's probably a good thing thal they didn't pick a Most Valuable Player in Ihc Central Piedmoni Conference girls tournament la.st week. Coachcs would have had a tough time choosing between Davie County's Shawn Sm ool, Beth Mashburn, Shannon Jordan and Sam intha Sim pson. Mashburn had 51 points in three gam es, Smool 49, Jordan 42 and Simpson 30. Simpson also averag ed 10.3 rebounds per game. Stinking It Up One o f the better guards in the C P C Ihis year was Reynolds’ Bei .sy Noell. That is, she was one o f the bet ter ones, as long as she w asn’t playing Davie County. In three games against the W ar Eagles — all losses — Noell hit on ly 12-of-79 shots from the field. In Ihc finals, she was a paltry 4-of-22. A nim al H ouse F ever West Forsyth’s famed Anim al House is .spreading acro.ss Forsyth County. The C P C tournament was drag ging along wilh sparse crowds until Ihe Tilan brought their throng to Mount Tabor for the sem ifinals. It seemed to inspire the other teams. In the boys championship game, bolh Reynolds and Mount Tabor brought a large contingent o f peo ple who stood the entire gam e, bring the intensity level to a fever pitch. "Y o u have lo hand it to W est Forsyth,’ ’ .said Reynolds boys Howard W est. “ 1 think their kids are great. I wish the Reynolds kids w ere that enthusiastic.” "It w as great,” said Mount Tabor coach Dick Jam back. “ I loved it.” V alvan o Clone Rem em ber how Jim Valvano raced aim lessly around the court looking for someone to hug after his N .C . Stale team won Ihe na tional championship in 1983? Jam back took a page out of Basketball Notes Beth Mashburn V alvano’s book after his fourth- seeded boys team had won the I tournament cham pionship last | w eek. The animated Jam back stomped, I ranted and raved up and down the I sidelines during Ihc conie.si but w as! helpless afterwards as the crowd I poured onlo the courl. So he.just I hugged everyone who came within I arm ’s distance. Valvano would have been pro-| ud o f “ The Jam m er.” T han k ’Von, D avie A large following o f N orth! Davidson fans followed Davie’s ti-1 tie game with Reynolds closely. I The Black Knights finished fourth in the regular season so the only way they could advance to the state tournament was if a lower-seeded j team didn’t win the tournament. Had Reynolds defeated Davie, I the Demons would have gone and R ick Phelps’ squad would have stayed home for the first time in his | coaching career there. On the other hand, you have to I feel for Reynolds, who was com ing on during the last h alf o f the season. The Demons beat North Davidson decisively 63-46 and upsel top-seeded South Rowan but are going nowhere. Reynolds had won the two previous tournaments. PLAYER OF THE WEEK Scott Beauchamp won the slate wrestling chamionship Samantha Simpson led D avie to the C P C tournam en t title Hwy. 601 N. • Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 9, 1989-3B f I - Y o lan d a H ow ell puts pressu re on a K an n ap o lis p layer w hile ■ Shannon Jo rd a n tries to avoid being stepped on. ;' . — Photo by C h ris M ackie i S i m p s o n R e a d y T o J o i n A m i g o s B y Ronnie G allagher -• Davie County Enterprise-Record . The “ Three Am igos” — Shawn Sm oot, Belli Mashburn and Shan non Jordan — may have lo find \ another sombrero. Samiinlha Simp son is ready lo join the gang. Simpson came into her own dur ing last w eek’s Central PicdniDnt .Conference toumamenl, averaging 10 points and 10 rebounds in three .Davie Counly victories. And when coach Angie Browder needed her the most — in a 65-61 semifinal win over Kannapolis, the 5-9 ’ ■■'senior cam e through. ■ ■ ■ “ Kannapolis had som e big, ■ physical girls and w e needed the 'rebounding,” said Browder. “ Sam ' was Ihe difference in the gam e.” ■ ■' The Wonders’ girth didn’t bother Sim pson, who battled and pushed ’ right back. Her 11 points and eight ' rebounds cam e at crucial times. - “ I had it in my heart lhat 1 was - ' ■ going to play w ell,” Simpson said ■— afterw ards. “ They had som e Am azon women so I wanted to do ■ ' well inside.” ' ■ '■' It w as good tim ing. Beth ■' - M ashburn, who had scored 32 in ' ''an opening round victory over Mount Tabor, Was only 2-of-14 from the field. D avie’s guards, Shawn Smoot ■ and Shannon Jordan, combined for ., . 38 points, with Smoot tying her career high with 24. It was the •^ fourth time she hit that number. » Kannapolis shot extremely w ell ; in the game, surprising Browder. ; “ 1 scouted them last week and ; they couldn’t throw it in the " ocean,” she said. ; But if anything did the Wonders ;; ih, according to Browder, it was defense. Kannapolis didn't appear ;; to be in the best o f shape and ; ■ D avie’s scrambling pressure forc- • ed numerous turnovers, offsetting ; the shooting performance. % • Davie kept ils slim margin G i r l s A im ie B ro w d e r sh ares a laugh «'ith Sh an n on .Iordan w hile the other team m cn ih crs look on. — Photo by M ike B arn h ardt TWO GREAT DEALERSHIPS throughout the first h alf and through most o f the third period, leading 47-44 going into the fourth quarter. But Kaimnpolis then cam e right back wilh four straight and grabb ed its first lead al 48-47. Sm ool canned a th ree-poin ter and Mashburn ailclcd two free throws ;is Davie rclook (lie lead. The W onders stayed close and Simpson’s two baskets over Ashlyn M cCom bs kept D avie in front.“ 1 wanted to play well against her because w c don’t really like each other,” Sim pson said. “ She was pushing and I pushed back.” Sim pson's last basket was a tur naround jum per from the baseline. “ They weren't guarding me. Sometim es, the other teams think about Beth so much, they leave me wide open.” The 60-57 margin didn’t last long as the W onders led again al 61-60. Buffy Beck then hit her two most important points, swishing two free throws with 1:24 remain ing, giving Davie a lead it wouldn’t lose. Jordan hit the last three free throws and finished with 14. “ Buffy does a lot o f things that go unnoticed,” said Browder, “ but she proved .she was a clutch player, like all o f our starters. “ That’s the mosl exciting gam e w e’ve had all year,” Browder said. “ It’s a little comforting to know that Belh can have an off-game and w e can still w in .” Notes: • Davie hit 18 free throws to eight for Kannapolis. • Smoot was lO-of-19 from the field and 4-of-7 from three-point land. She also had seven assists. • 6-2 junior Yolanda Howell gave Davie a lift in the second quarter, scoring five points and grabbing four rebounds. • Mashburn scored nine points and B eck tw o. WORKING FOR YOU FOR OVER 25 YEARS DEALERSHIPS THAT... ★ PUT YOU FIRST ★ GUARANTEE SATISFACTION ★ GIVE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE ★ HAVE PROFESSIONAL SALES STAFFS Great Selection of Cars & Trucks TWO NAMES YOU CAN TRUST FOR ALL YOUR TRANSPORTATION NEEDS. B E L L & H O W A R D C H E V R O L E T “ D I X I E ” J E E P / E A G L E Z continued from P. IB teams thal could press the entire game like we do. ;;; “ These girls really deserved this. And this tournament showed how well-rounded we can be. We,, had Ihree different leading scorers (Mashburn, Smoot and Jordan) and Sam played just great. I’m very happy. Coach Peeler really hook ed me up with a good team when I started this year.” Hey coach, he had il all planwsl. N otts: • D ayie was only 5-of-23 from ;^lhe fielil in the first quaiter but Vi!'.i H ,, Reynolds was an even worse l-fo r-ll from the field in the .second, • Simpson had six rebounds in the first quarter. • Smoot and Jordan combined for 12 assists. • Debbie Evans also scored, com ing up with three points, all during Reynolds’ second h alf run. “ D ebbie's points camc at crucial tim es,'' said Browder. • In a fitting ending for Smoot and Jordan, D avie began stalling at the three-minute mark and scored nine points. The two guards scored seven o f them. 4В—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, March 9, 1989 W r e s t l i n g S t i l l T r y i n g T o O v e r c o m e B a s k e t b a l l Soine thoughts while mnchhtg the 4-A stale wrestling tournament... . Jerry Cartner wondered into the hospitality ■ room Salurday afiernoon at East Forsyth, talking 'about Sunday’s North Carolina and Duke basket ball game. He then asked about Ihe W ake Foresl- N .C . State game. “ W e don’t care,” said one coaeh. • "Basketball? You mean that other .sport?” ask ed another. At East For.syth Saturday, basketball was being blotched out. Cartner would have done well nol to have even inentioned it. 1 his is wrestling, buddy. The real sport. Wrestling coaches will never acccpt basketball, a sport that runs during the .same monihs as their sport. Basketball gets most o f Ihe headlines. It’s glitter and glamour. W restling is more o f that “ down and dirty” stuff. Basketball players arc Republicans. W restlers are Democrats. White collar vs. blue collar. Me basketball players, wrestling coachcs say, are nothing but primma donnas, who have little discipline and a bad work ethic. Wresllcr-s thrive on di.scipline and hard work. Basically, basketball players — and most fans — think it is the top sport and cxpcct people to support them more than wrestling. But they are not willing to support their classmates. Wrestling coaches may have a valid point. At almost every basketball game this year, the wrestlers were in the Davie Counly stands, leading the cheers. Salurday, the wrestlers were enjoying their finest day o f the season. • There w asn’t a basketball player in sight. The cheerleaders were there. Som e o f the Dan cing Boots too. The student body filtered in throughout Ihe day. But no basketball player. When you get right down to it, it’s a shame that basketball players won’t support wrestlers at Ronnie Gallagher Davic — especially sincc Davie has been the number one team in Ihe slate all season long. Now, whal was that boys’ basketball record again? 2 -17 ? Hmmm. ‘ G od ’ FiiilecJ One o f the referees officiating Ihe slate 4-A wrestling tournament last week was Joe Jones. Winston-Salem Journal reporter Phil Hrichak described him Ihis way: “ In referee circles, he’s G o d ." W ell, God missed one. A fler Ihc consolation quarterfinals, Davie Counly Wiis leading Cary 75-74'/2. Bul Jones penalized Davie coach Buddy Lowery a leam point for kneeling in from o f his chair during Todd Sm ith’s 7-6 semifinal win over Ernest Cham bers. The rule states thal coaches have lo sit in their chair or stand behind it. “ 1 was just coaching,” said Low ery. “ I did nothing out o f the w ay. 1 just kneeled down. You have to coach or the boys w on’t w in .” A closer examination o f other coaches saw almost all leaving their chairs. But Low ery was the only one penalized. “ On the sheet, it said ‘unspoosm anlike con duct,’ ” said a shocked Low ery. “ I’d like to know what I did lhal was un,sport.smanlike.” Oiher coaches voiced Iheir displeasure loo. Alm ost all were in disbelief that a referee would lake a point away from a leam in that crucial o f a situation. “ Il w as.a M ickey M ouse c a ll,” .said North Davidson coach M ike Lam bros. “ These referees should let the boys decide who will win the tour nament. Som etim es, they go a little overboard when you' put a badge on them .” Lowery! had explicit orders from that point on to his assistants. “ I told; (North D avie’s Ron) K irk if he saw me getting up to pull me back dow n .” said Low ery. I C a n ’t W atch Jerry Winterton couldn’t even watch the final round when D avie’s wrestlers hit the mat. He knew what a W ar Eagle win would mean. “ When Page wrestled, I went out in the hallway; I couldn’t w atch,” the Cary coach said. “ I felt helpless.” Page 'lost in the 140 finals and Winterton camc back into the gym . When his 160-pounder Robbie Boyer was beaten, W interton’s face showed the anguish and pain. He knew if Todd Smith won at heavyweight, his team would be denied its third straight championship. So he headed back oul lo the hall. " I figured why nol? It worked during Page’s m atch.” When Smith had fallen, Winterton felt good for his team but knew how the D avie contingent felt as w ell. “ I never dreamed this would happen,” he said o f the title. "M y heart goes out lo the Davie kids. I know if it were the other w ay around, Buddy would feel the same w ay.” C heering Sections Winterton noticcd Ihat his fans were cheering loudly whenever a Davie County wrestler was getting beaten. So he went up among them to do something about il. “ I lold them 10 .stop,” he .said. " I wouldn’t want somebody cheering against m e.” Scott Page avoids getting a kick in the face during his semifinal victory.1 — Photo by Ronnie G allagh er ' . MÊàM--------------ЛШШ---------*w i M i m i s (Ooora Opwi Al 1:Э0 p.m.) AdvMo* tlekèto on ari* ft FAFBw bM iw AlltictetillM The Russian Assassins vs Young Stallions Uidlt8U.t. I TItit Natch I Susan Green vs Lisa Darnell World Brais Knucks THI* Match The Terminate vs Rick Link Тц TtM AdiM lI The New Breed vs CMof Jay Eagle kS«ipof Rocker - 'Dur Best" Alkyd (oU bau) krterior Piimar-.Gallon9.88 “Our Best” Latex P.VJL mtaitor Primer.Gallon______12.88 Gallon save Reg. 16.99 7 « 1 1 Dur Best” Latex Rat While Csing PaM is easy to apply. Gives non- glare finish. Soap & water clean up. m e 8 . 1 1 Dm Deluxa’’ Latax FM Wal PaM is ideal lor interior walls & ceilings. Soap & water clean up. ________ Gallon Reg. 13.99 Gallon s p y ? 1.15.99 O t l l Dur Oaluxe" Latax SanMlau totariar Enamal is ideal lor the kitchen or bath. Stain resistant. Soap & water clean up Nr.WrtetlingiH2 »a Brani AHan PLUSOTHERSIII ★ deep tints may be slightly higher. Mocksvllle Ballders Supply 704-в34-5в15 814 S. Main Street •1ft-9M-S70b Sale Ends Merch 10,1M9 Sorry, Jerry. D avie County’s fans put up the loudest yells whenever Cary lost a match. ' O vertim e H ero ЛStamina w as no problem for Anson County’s heavyweight Cassius Smith, who met Todd Smith; in the heavyweight finals. Ti Com ing into the finals, he had won all three of, his matches in overtime. T urn in g T he Page Last sum mer, Scott Page was lifting weights in the D avie County fieldhouse. He was asked if he ' were preparing fbr football. "N o , I ’m getting ready for wrestling. I’m go-<' ing to win the state championship. >' A fler his pin o f Ervin Floyd o f Cape Fear in • the sem ifinals, he appeared ready for the ■ ? challenge. ‘ “ I’m pumped up,” he said at the time. “ Coach .said to w orry about your individual self and the ■ ’ team will w in .” A fter he was beaten in the final nine seconds Of his championship match. Page w as obviously demoralized and his former South D avie coach ■ Matt W ilson could sympathize. “ N o wrestler worked harder this year than Scott,” W ilson said. “ He lived w restling. It’s terrible that it had to happen like this.” But Page’s future is bright. H e is being courted' by several colleges, including Pem broke State and Appalachian Slate. N ext Y ear? Tw o new teams may be fighting for the cham-,,' pionship in 1990. Davie loses six senior starters while C ary loses . a whopping 10. O ne M atch Winterton couldn’t believe that Cary and D avie met only once in the tournament. , • “ W e send eight and they have nine so it’s , ’• am azing we didn’t wrestle m ore,” he said. , | C a r y continued from P. HI C ary’s Shawn M auney, 10-0. K iger was pinned by Cape Fear’s Heath Wilson in the first round and lost 8-3 to Charlie M cCorm ick o f East Gaston. “ W e had a couple who could’ve scored som e m ore p o in ts,” Lowery said. “ At least, wc thought they would. I was expecting Foster to w in .” The early fatalities allowed Cary lo grab a 38-32 lead after Friday’s opening day and making it an ttphill fighi-for Davie throughout Saturday. “ You have to have good perfor mances all the w ay through to win something like this,” Low ery said o f Friday’s finish. “ It w asn’t that w e didn’t want to win. C ary had good w restlers.” Coiisolations Im portant Lowery admitted his team would have to go a long w ay in the con solation rounds to win and Eric Blankenship, M arty M artin and Kendall Chaffin did their best. Each scorcd points in the consola tion quarterfinals early Saturday and made up a 10-point deficit, giv ing D avie an apparent 75-74 lead. Bul a team point was taken away from Davie by a referee who penalized Low ery for getting out o f his chair. (The rule states a coach must stay in his chair or stand behind it.) So D avie was behind 7 4 'A -7 4 . A fte r the sem ifinals, D avie trailed by t\vo, setting up the pulsating final round. “ W e had a heck o f a year,’ ’ L ow ery said, “ and nobody cpn take that aw ay from u s.” Notes: • The Central Piedmont Coii- ference placed seven in the finals with North D avidson’s Calvin Young, Beauchamp, and Kan napolis’ David Gaytan winning. Young finished 3 1-0 . • C ary’s Pat K ing finished 42-0 and w as M ost O utstanding W restler. • D avie was second, Kannapolis seventh. North Davidson 13th aiid Reynolds 16th. Call In Sports: 634-2120 W IT H W E IG H T W A T C H E R S * N E W Q U I C K S U C C E S r P R O G R A M TAKE OFF $10.00 JOIN NOW FOR ONLY... Lose weight faster than ever! ■ Here's your chance to start getting In shape for Spring. ■With our new easy-to-follovi/ food plan you con keep tight on enjoying your iavorlte foods...never feel hungry...and still lose weight FAST. ■ Our weekly meetings are more exciting thon ever. ■You'll actually enjoy our simplified optional exercise plan.■ Make the move to Weight Watchers right now., .think of how much more fun the "NEW YOU" will have this Spring and Summer. ______ Registration Fee___$ 13.00 FifsTMeeting Fee... $ 7.00 Regular Price..........$20 00 YOU SAVE $10.00 NO CHECKS PLEASE! Otter Ends Ndorch 18,1989 Come to the Weight Watchers nrieeting nearest you. • BtfW AN nnF- iniNiHft IIEU B ER S * PLEA SE ARRIVE ONE HOUR CARLY FOR REGISTRATION AND M m in u t e s BEFO BE MEETING. M O C KSVILLE Rotary HutMain Street Tuesday 7:00 p.m. JOIN WEIGHT WATCHERS NOW! CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-228-5572 Fosier N i g h t m a r e F o r F o s t e r Favorite Bows Out Very Early For Brad Foster, lasl weekend was Vkc Nightmare on Elm Street. After open ing Ihe 4-A stale lourna- nient wilh a quick pin over W e s lo v e r ’ s M a r v in Flaoven, il ap peared Foster would make his usual irek to the finals of the 1 12-pound weight class. Bul it didn’t work out that way. In rapid succession, he lost to Rick Thomas o f East Burke, 3 -1, and Greg M cAllister o f Fayetteville 71st 10-6. Suddenly, he was gone from sight. Foster had lo painfully sit in the stands for the next day and a half, watching his teammates try lo catch Cary. And there was nothing he could do about it.“ 1 don’t like sitting up here wat ching people wrestle that I know I could beat,” said the junior, who had lost only once coming in. “ It just wasn’t my weekend.” Foster said he m ay have underestimated Thom as in the se cond round defeat. - “ 1 didn’t think he was that much trou ble,” said Foster. “ M y rriistake was waiting until the end , td win. I never had the lead but I Was thinking m aybe I could pull it out at the end, take the lead and he ■ wbuldn ’t have time to come back. ’ ’ The loss threw Foster into the con so lation round again st . M cA llister and with 20 seconds . left, the D avie wrestler was winn ing 6-5. But M cAllister then stunn ed Foster, turning him around for two points and gettini> three more ■ for a near-fall as the buzzer r sounded. ‘ “ I wasn’t in good position so 1 was going to let him go for an ; eiscapc, tie the score and send it to ’ overtime,” Foster explained. “ But as soon as I let go, he grabbed my f aVm and pulled me down. Y eah , I f ■ f t) . - D A V IE CO U N TY E N T E R P R ISE R E C O R D , T H U R SD A Y, M arch 9, 1989-5B W a r E a g l e s S c o r e d P o i n t s ; I n T h e C o n s o l a t i o n R o u n d s B lankenship liric Blankenship rm lshcd th ird by w inning four niatclius Satu r d ay in the consolation roun ds. Todd Smith fights free from an opponent. — Photos by K onnic GulliiKher this year, it was to watch his weiRht. When football season end- was surprised.” Foster said if he learned anything 'Great Scott!* Beauchamp Davie’s First State Champion ;• It was difTicult to determine who ; wa^ more emotional after his state championship at 125 pounds — ! ;Scott Beauchamp or his father, 1; Lester. :■ They embraced several times : after Beauchamp had disposed of East Forsyth’s Aaron Coleman, ; 7-6. W hile others were con- ' gratulating the D avie County : senior, his father reflected on what : it’s been like supporting his son. ; “ I ’ve given him a lot o f moral' •'support,” said his father. : With tears swelling in his eyes, : he added, “ 1 just wish his mother : could have been here.” ; Beauchamp’s mother was killed ; in an accident when he was very : young and his falher has alw ays : been there for him. ; “ Three years ago, I heard : somebody say Scott was a good ; w restler,” said his father. “ I : started thinking then he could get ; something like this. He loves the sport and il’s just greal to watch : your son accomplish someihing \ like this.” ; Beauchamp, which finished with ; only one loss all season, had his ; 'toughest matches against fam iliar ;; foes. After defeating Northern ; N ash's M arcus N eal, 18-4, he met ■: Kaiuiapolis’ Em psey Thompson •: and escaped with a 5-4 overtime victory. ;; , In Ihe sem ifinals, he edged Mat- : theW Hicks o f Rocky Mount 5-4, : who stalled throughout the m atch. “ H e w asn’t doing m uch,” ¡Beauchamp said. “ I just kept working hard trying lo score some points.” \ The win pitted him against homestanding Colem an, who lost to Beauchamp 5-2 in the Western Regionals two weeks earlier. ■ “ Sometimes, it’s hard to beat som ebody like that,” Beauchamp said. “ H e learns more about you and gets lo know your m oves.” ' Coleman led through the first two periods, runnmg up leads o f 4-0 and 6-3. Bul a reversal finally tied the score 6-6 at the end o f two periods. Coleman's second .stalling point with 1:21 left was the difference. “ I gave him four early points," Beauchamp .said. “ I just screwed up. He started running from me and he was stalling. " I l feels great lo win. I wanted il. I've been working hard.” Asked if he would celebrate, Beauchamp .said, “ Noi now. I wanl the leam to w in.” . The team celebration will have to wait bccausc D avie couldn’t overcom e C ary and finished sc(;ond. Bul when he does decide to celebrate his individual champion ship, he won’t have lo do it alone. W hoever il w as that .said “ wrestling is an attitude,” could use Eric Blankenship as Exhibit A. The Davie County senior cam e into the 4 -A state wrestling tour nament fresh o ff a regional championship and w as one o f the favo rites to reach the 160-pound class litle match. But he lost his sccond match to Southvicw 's Rodney Bryant on Friday, throwing him inlo the con solation rounds. Just to finish third, Blankenship would have to win four consecutive m atches on Saturday. He did il. And surprisingly, in the consola tion finals, he again met Bryant. This tim e, it was no contest as Blankenship won 9-4. “ It lakes a .special athlete lo finish third when he loses early, especially sombody like Blanken ship. who thought he had a chance lo w in ." said Cary coach Jerry W inlerton. “ He kept Davie within striking distance o f u s.” D avie coach Buddy Low ery agreed, stating, "It takes a lol o f mental toughness to go all the way through the consolation rounds.” Blankenship, M arty M artin and Kendall Chaffin all scorcd points in the consolation rounds and helped Davie.ovcrcome a six-point C ary lead on Friday. M arlin fell out in the consolation quarterfinals ancl Chaffin dropped an overtim e loss in the consolation sem ifinals. But the resourceful Blankenship made it all the w ay. Chuck W allace o f Wilmington Laney went down 7-5, forcing a rematch with East Forsyth’s Jim Tcsch, who Blankehsip had beaten in an earlier tournament. Blanken ship was leading only 3-1 after two periiids hnt cranked oiii a 9-3 win. In the consolation scniiHiials. he met old nemesis 'I'iin Sniilh o f Kan napolis. Wilh 10 seconds left, he was tied, 5-5, but got an e.scape and won al the buzzer. “ I knew what I needed with a minute left," he explained. " I knew 1 could get away from him so 1 just waited until time ran out so he couldn't score again. It was strategy.” Considering Bryant had defeated Blankenship 10-3, he was confident coming inlo Ihe finalsd but met a different D avie wrestler this time. Bryant was injured early in the match and Blankenship coasted lo a 9-4 victory. “ There wasn’t anything that was Like alw ays, his falher will be going to stop m e,” he said, right beside o f him. Blankenship said he had no pro- ed, he weighed 140 pounds, which meant he losl 28 for wrestling. “ I don’t ihink I’ll drop as much weight next year,” he said. W a t k i n s O l d s • C a d i l l a c The We Care Car People For Your Convenience FRIDAY...7;30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Take advantage of these great service specials for any GM car or light truck blems with gutting it up for the consolation rounds. “ It was tough losing but I had inspiration. The only reason 1 kept up the effort was because I wanted our leam to w in .” Faking It Like Blankenship, Martin won his firsl match, a pin over Raleigh M illbrook’s Jim m y D eBruel, and lost his second, a 2-1 decision to Cape Fear’s Kenny M cFadden. “ He stalled on me the whole m atch,” Martin griped. He bounccd back for a 2-0 vic tory over Fayetteville 7 1 si’s Charles Smith before meeting Parkland’s Jon H ayes, who he had losl lo twice already this season, in the consolation quarterfinals. Down 4-0, Martin clawed back to within 4-3 and appeared to be rolling Hayes over. Hayes then cried out that he was injured and the ref stopped the match. “ He was faking and everyone knew it,” a disgruntled Martin said rin the locker room afterwards. "H e ’s done it every time w e've wrestled this year. He was just resting. After he rested, he was fine. He w asn’t h urt." The rest obviously gave Hayes I-------------------- ! B u f f A n d ! F r o n t E n d Ï ! A lig n m e n t I B r a k e In s p e c t io n \ W a x ; ---------------------1 • I «Check Ctolber j hralfp linlnD« I I! «Wash I »Wax j »¡тепог Clean •Check caster •Adjust toe-in •Visual ins^ction | of suspension I •Visual inspection of brake linings •Visual inspection of hydraulic system •Tire rotation free upon request. h- l à'if. R o a d C a l v i n & H o b b e s each week in the Enterprise S H U T T L E S E R V I C E A V A I L A B L E A L L D A Y 'y i A . G o o / t A > U 4 * C ^ W atkins Olds • Cadillac Folger Drive, Statesville 878-9593 M artin C haffin his second wind. He finished with an 11-6 victory over M artin. “ If he wants to win, he ought to do il fair and square,” M artin, a junior, said. O vertim e Loss Chaffin rcceivcd a forfeit in the opening round before losing to Durham H illside's Jam es Reavis, 7-5. He then whipped Steve Ber mudez o f 71st by pin and nipped Rick Hall o f Southeast Guilford 2-0. That pitied the 189-pound senior against D udley's Greg Foushee in . the consolation sem ifinals. The score was 2-2 afler regulation and 3-3 after Ihree, one-minute over time periods. Foushee won on criteria, having gotten the first takedown. 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Soulh coach Donna ■ Ireland, in fact, picks North to win ihc title. ; “ You know D onna," lauglicd Jarvis. "S lic ’ll never make her Icam Ihe favorite." But Jarvis also knows that Ireland could be right. She has a talent-laden club and mosl o f her starters are only eiglilh gradens. “ I always plan Io w in ," she.siiid. “ And our eighth graders arc the .school's strongest athletes. I’m hoping for a good y ea r." , Although almost everyone back saw action in 1988, Jarvi.s has on ly Iwo slarlcr.s relum ing in Dana Polls and Casey Jenkins. “ I’m expecting Dana lo be a good server,’’ Jarvis .said. “ Ca.sey is a good, all-around player who can SCI, spike and pick up Ihe loo.se ;balls.” ; North’s newest starter is 5-10 jeighth grader Amanda K ey, who •has played on U SV BA teams in Yadkin County. She add.s another ;dimen.sion lo an alrcady-slrong '.team. J ‘ ‘Amanda is going lo be a leader 'in anything she docs,” Jarvis said, •“ and we expect her lo be one o f :our best servers. But she will play ;ihe spiking position.” ' Her dad. Denny K ey, is a former 'volleyball coach at D avie High. “ You can Icll Daddy’s been work ing wilh Amanda, loo,’" Jarvis .said wilh a grin. April Oliphanl was ihc only ninlh grader in the starling lineup with the season opened. She is a lirsl-ycar player hiil Jarv'is likes her .serving and .spiking. M ichelle McHan and Sonya Allen will also .see action as starters. McHan is a seller and Allen, al .‘i-IO. isa spikcr. Holh arc eighth graders. Tw o projecled .slarlcrs are cur rently injured. Chrisly Kenney has tendinitis in her elbow while Rhon da Palillo injured her hand during cheerleading conipelilioii. Olher ninlh graders include Pen ny A rnold, .'Xmy Boyce and M elissa Hendrix. Eighih graders arc Sh erry B lack w ell. G ina M cClamrock, Anna Roberlson and M ichelle Trivclle. “ One o f our slrenglh.s is serving, but Ihal has to b e,” Jarvis said. “ Our attitude is a big thing. The girls all like each olher and work well togeiher. They have fun play ing volleyball.” Soulh and Erwin arc Jarvis’ choices as contenders but she has the mosl experience. “ Experience-wise, we should be bctler,” she said. “ Thai’s why I didn’t keep Ihal many .seventh gradcr.s,” Jarvis also likes the idea o f hav ing praclically her entire slarting lineup back next year. And when these eighih gradens arc freshmen, Jarvi.s know.s how .she would :like to sec the schedule. “ M aybe ncxl year, we can play Soulh five tim es.” Sonya Allen bumps the ball over the net for North Davie while Michclic McHan (21) loolis on. D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d S o u t h F a v o r e d “J In North Piedmont Conferencc yolleyball circles, some things, Mvcr change. Like South D avie being the fa v o rite to w in another championship.■; Coach Donna Ireland won’t agree with that despite last year’s l2-0 record, her fourth title since coming to South. But she also knows that with only one starter Back, the Tigers will have to pro- .ye themselves. ;J' “ I have no idea how we’ll do.’’ Iceland said. “ We’ve been up and 'flown in practice. We have gooid ¡athletes but we’ll just haye to see/ ’ South, which started the season jlMt week against Southeastern Stokes, has only Kim McClelland ■ ^liack from 1988. Ireland is expec- ' ting her to be the leader from her Wnt row position. "Kim will start on the left front ■¿3 she will play all three front row ;'|iositions before she has to serve.” Ireland said. "But she is really a ;>good server and I wouldn’t mind ; her starting on the back row. But ;]we need her more as a spiker.” '■V Three other ninth graders are starting, including Katina Wagner, ;.Wendy Carter and Belinda Brewer. ^■.Wagner and Carter are ■ setters iwhile Brewer is a good server. ' :: “ Katina could also be a good , ■ipiker, but she's setting Kim up said Ireland. “She was my •jnost improved player last year. Xarter has played three years but ■Ithis is the first season that she’ll 'play a lot. And Belinda has a real ilow. hard serve that’s hard to play. iWhen she’s not selling, she’ll be ;:hiy first server,” The three olher starters will be ¡^eighth graders Sandra Galliher, 'Jami Coleman and Christy Cook. ;;; Galliher is a returning player ;'who is looking good as a spiker. ^Ireland thought Coleman would be "best suited for setting but has been vtmpressed with her spiking. And ;Cook plays well al the net. ^ "Even with Ihe potential, 1 don't ,:_have Ihe athletes like last year,” i;lreland said. “1 don’t have the ,;’;Kowalskes. who would dive for ¡i^osc balls or the Kelly Ramseys, i“who can make the big plays.”^ Coming off the bench will be ; ; £;Cbristy True, a ninth grade hitler. ■jras well as eighth graders Alecia ' ‘ ^Hsyes and Emilee Hooven. Ireland has eight seventh .,'>,‘graders, led by Tracy Robbins. . "She will definitely see some ' ; ’¡ticouit action.” she assured. "She ; ^..'leminds me a lot of Shannon Jor- ’C' dm ai a levenlh grader the way she pick up Ihe game." ; ‘ Jennifer Barron. Angela Bran non, Allison Buckner. Tanginika Gaither. Shelley Lusk and Am y M ason arc also on the rosier. “ Seventh graders alw ays go llirougli the learning process, hut they'll gctlo play som e," Ireland said. ! Chestnut Grove and North Davie are the leam.s Ireland .sees fighting for the confcrence title. “ 1 don't know that w e'll be con ference champions again.” she said. “ But w e'll play hard, that's for sure.” Carl’s T.V. & Appliance, Inc. March ‘Xombo” Sale ITEM 19" Phllco Color T.V. Fisher "VHS" V.C.R. 18 Lb. Full Speed Queen Montclair Sota/Loveseat REGULAR PRICE W0.99 $34.45 $35.65 SAVE. S2L04 $14.50 $15.70 ■COMBO" PRICE $19.95 $19.95 $19.95 Call Your Order In Today! 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Tax and tag OHTHêêAUiëUMVGAHi OULIHOÊtlLël eomoimwÂY.^nàoë VOtM W4Vf У й ЛC H E V R O L E T '■ s.í> ¿-ír. ■ч-/-' “ Dana Potts serves for Norlh Davic in its win over Chestnut Grove. _ Photos by Ronnie Gallagher W H Y W A I T S i S S i f l d F O R Y O U R 5 8 5 8 1 “ 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 SE H & R BLO CK’S RA PID REFU N D PRO GRAM It’s a loan against your expected federal Income tax refund. Available yrhcther H&R Block prepares your tax return or not IT 'S F A S T ! H*R BLOCK- For m ore details or to see If yo u quallly call H & R Block now. Mocksvllle Hours 310 Lexinglon Road 634-3203 Monday-Friday Saturday 8:30-8:00 8:30-1:00 'Cooleemee Shopping Center 284-2724 Monday-Friday Saturday 9:00-12:00 Noon 9-12 Noon 1:00-5:00 p.m. Drive Off With A Good Used Car... See Us Today! '87 FORD "F-180” CUSTOM SHORT BED 300-6 cyl., 4 speed, o-drive, AM/FM stereo cass., p. steering, p. brakes, air, sliding rear window, bed liner, chrome rear bumper, deluxe wheel covers, 21,005 (1) owner miles, like new. WAS S9495 NOW *8500 '87 CHRYSLER “LeBaron” COUPE charcoal grayi 20,513 (1) owner miles, like new, under warranty, auto., p. steering, p. brakes, turbo, cruise, tilt-wheel, air, AM/FM stereo, custom chrome wheel covers, sporty & simply beautiful. WAS «8995 NOW *7900 87’ FORD “Taurus" 4 door, 21,573 (1) owner miles, automatic, p. steering, p. brakes, p. windows, air, cruise, tilt wheel, p. mirrors, AM/FM stereo, new radials, rear win dow def., true comfort, luxury & economy. WAS «8495 NOW •7400 87’ MUSTANG “LX” 5 speed, AM/FM stereo, air, p. steering, p. door locks, cruise, wire wheel covers, 19,639 (1) owner miles. Beautiful Dove Giray, A beautyl WAS «8295 NOW *6800 87’ TOYOTA TRUCK “SHORT BED” deluxe two-tone gray & burgundy, 32,103 (1) owner miles, AM/FM stereo, 4 speed, sliding rear window, deluxe bed liner, a beautyl WAS «6995 NOW *5990 8 6 ’ TOYOTA TRUCK “SHORT BED” 5 speed, AM/Fm stereo, rear bumper, 49,303 (1) owner miles, very good. WAS «5495 NOW *4700 8 6 V&’ NISSAN TRUCK “ SHORT BED” 5 speed, 34,189 (1) owner miles, radials, AM/FM stereo, rear bumper, exellent. WAS «5995 NOW *4900 8 6 ’ MUSTANG “LX” 4 speed, air, p. door locks, p. steering, cruise, AM/FM stereo, W-R-L radials, low mileage. WAS «5995 NOW *4890 85’ PLYMOUTH RELIANT “ K” 2 door, 46,261 (1) owner miles, automatic, p. steering, p. brakes, rear def., air, AM/FM stereo, excellent cond., new battery. WAS «4495 NOW *3400 85’ CHEV. CAVALIER 4 door, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, vector radials, T/glass, only 71,325 (1) owner miles. WAS «3494 NOW *2800 85’ FORD “ESCORT ”2 door, 57,363 (1) owner miles, 4 speed, radials, AM/FM stereo, clean & very solid. WAS >3895 NOW *2750 84’ OLD’S CUTLASS “ CIERA CRUISER” WAGON LS 6 cyl, full power, 3rd seat, rear def., tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo, air, wire wheel covers, wood grain, deluxe rack, this one has it ail. Local (1) owner with 78,903 miles. WAS $5995 NOW ^4800 76’ DODGE 4 DOOR “MONACO” full size, 360-V8, p.s., p.b., auto, air, radio, only 76,993 (1) owner miles. WAS «1295 NOW *790 M c D a n i e l & S o n s I n c . Hwy, 601 South Mocksviiie, N.C. 634-3S31 Local Bank Financing Available — Open Till 7 p.m. À ÏÔ h )." ' PAVIE COUNTY EN1KKPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 9, ;19g9-7B. Spring Schedules STILL Let Us Keep You On The Road DEAN POLARIS/BELTED 1988 TREAD WEAR RATINGS 13” — 130 14” - 130 15” — 100 •Two PolyesKJ Cord Plies •Two Fiberglass Cord Bells •While Sidewall Pejign size You Cost P195/75B14 $37.00 P205/75B14 $38.00 P215/75B14 $40.00 P215/75B15 $40.00 P255/75B15 $43.00 P235/75B15 $48.00 STINGER RADIAL GT 1989 TREAD WEAR RATING 13" — 280 1 4 ” — 290 1 5 ” — 290 •Two Polyester Cord Radial Plios •Two Steel Cord Belts •Raised White Letters D avid H unt (left) w atchcs catch cr M att M ario n try his liand at fieldin g. Varsity Baseball M arch 15 E A ST RO W AN* 17 OPEN : 20 ST A T E SV IL L E * 1 2 1 at Statesville* 24 at East Rowan* lOal South Rowan* iSO PEN 17at North Davidson* C A P S denote home games, ♦ denotes double headers. All games begin al 4 p.m . Boys Tennis Track STARFIRE SPORT METRIC RADIAL/STEEL BELTED at West Iredell*M arch P A R K LA N D *20 P A R K LA N D22at North Davidson al North Davidson A pril W EST IR E D E L L 3 al M l. Tabor al M t. Tabor*5 R EY N O LD S R EY N O L D S 10 al W est Forsyth Salisbury Tournament 12 SO UTH RO W AN Salisbury Tournament 17 al Kannapolis Salisbury Toumamenl 19 al Parkland SO UTH ROW AN 24 N O RTH D A V ID SO N al Kannapolis 26 M T. T A BO R at Parldand M ay 1 3 at W esl Forsyih* NO RTH D A V ID SO N al Reynolds W EST FO R SYT H 8 al S , Rowan M T. T A BO R 10 K A N N A PO LIS at Reynolds 17-18 Regionals W E ST FO R SYT H 24-25 Slate M arch 16 at North Rowan 23 D A V IE 30 at N . Davidson A pril 4 al Kannapolis 6 D A V IE 13 al N . Davidson 18 at NW Cabarrus20al Soulh Rowan M ay2 G irls Conference 4 Boys Conference 13 Sectionals20Regionals 27 Slate 19 8 9 TREAD WEAR RATINGS ALL SR — 240 ALL TR — 260 •Two Polesler Cord Radial Plies •Two Sleel Cord Bells •Black Sidewall Design Size Your Cost 155SR13 $32.00 165SR13 $34.0016.<;SR15 $39.00175/70TR13 $37.00 185/70TR13 $39.00185/70TR14 $42.00 195/70TR14 $44.00 205/70TR14 $48.00 DEAN ALPHA IV SEASON RADIAL/STEEL BELTED S iz e Your Cost « 12 at Soulh Rowiin* 16 K A N N A PO LIS C A P S denote home gam es. ♦ denotes 4 p.m . game. S o f t b a l l March 20N O RTH RO W A N * 22at W est Iredell SlStarm ount Tournament A pril 3M T . T A BO R Sat Mt. Talw r . ^AOat W est Forsyth v" 12W E ST FO R SYT H 17W E ST IR E D E L L 19at Kannapolis* 24P A R K L A N D 26at Parkland M ay lat Reynolds , 3R E Y N 0 L D S 80 P E N C A I’S denote home matches. A ll matches begin at 3:3 0 p.m . Deluxe Estate - 8x10x8 $ 5 9 9 0 0 New & Improved Tack Room) 12x10x9 $ 9 4 9 0 0 HtARTlAND C A P S denote home meets. A ll meets begin at 3:30 p.m . JV Baseball March 15 al Easl Rowan 20 al Stalesvillc 2 1 S T A T E S V IL L E 24 E A ST RO W AN 30 W, IR I:D I;L L 3 1 al Parkland HEARTLAND FEATURES • Exclusive door design eliminates sagging and warpage • Weathertight. all wood construction • Heavy, solid weight needs no anchoring • No foundation required No Down Payment No Payment for 30 Days (On approved credit) MasterCard • Visa Discover Card America^ #1 Backyard Builder Clemmons Hardware 3S0B, Hwy. 158, Clemmons, N.C. 766-6988 v i . '* ■ * . V ^ r 0 « 1989 TREAD WEAR RATING 13” — 190 14” — 250 15” — 250 •Two Polyester Cord Radial Plies •Two Sleel Cord Bells •While Sidewall Design P155/80R13 $33.00 P165/80R13 P175/80R13 $35.00 $36.00 P185/80R13 $38.00 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 $40.00 $41.00 P205/75R14 P215/75R14 $43.00 P225/75R14 $48.00 P205/75R15 $4B.00 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 $44.00 P235/75R15 S46.00 $48.00 $49.00 DEAN STINGER RADIAL GT 60/65 1989 TREAD i WEAR RATING 13” — 280 14” — 290 15” — 290 65 SERIES ALL — 300 •Two Polyester Cord Radial Plies •Two Steel Cord Belts •Ralstd While Letter» ~ Size --Your Cost 1 P205/60SR14 $88.00 P215/60SR14 $89.00 P225/60SR14 $80.00 P235/60SR14 $61.00 P245/60SR14 $64.00 t>215/60SR15 $61.00 P235/60SR15 $63.00 P24S/60SR15 $68.00 1 P255/60SR15 $68.00P275/60SR1S •68.00*>215/65SR15 862.00 1 m tm m i •Polyester Cord Radial Piles •Sleel Cord Bells LT235/75R15 ^our fcoit 30X9.50R1SLT 31X10.50R15LT ■ n t A c im n THE FUN TO DRIVE FOUR WHEEL DRIVE THAT ANYONE CAN AFFORD 31x11.S0R15LT 950R16.SLT* I $»0.001 DEAN COURSER R/D RADIAL LT •PotyesterCord Radial Plies •Steel Cord Belts nO,19S* * Plus Freight, Tax & Tag B<‘11 &! Howaixl Chovrv>U't, liu Size Ksnns^niiLT215;B5R16"$79.00 LT235/85R16 $88.00 750R16LT $82.00 800R16.5LT $76.008.75R16.5LT 9.50R16.5LT 1 $89.00 1 "•Polyester Cord Radial Plies •Sleel Cord Belts Size LT265/75R1G SÔX9.5ÔR15LT'$95.00 $ 8 0 .0 ^ 31x10.50R15LT\ $86.0m 31X11.50R15LT \ $90.00^ 33X12.50R15LT \ $98.0cn 33x12.50R16.5LT\ $115.001 DEAN WILDCAT STEEL RADIAL/ALL SEASON P21S/75R15* P235/75R15 $60,00 M lC K # 2 I FREE Alignment TIRE AND AUTOMOTIVE j Fou.'Ttis' 2534 Ltwitvllto-ciflmmons Rd. Phone:766-5450 CtommonB. N.C. or 1-800-822-2015 i Expires March 31, 1989 HOURS: Dlily 7:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Sat. 7:30 A.H. to 1:0D P.M. j -------------------- _________________j| 8В—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Marcli 9, 1989 C leve M cC ra e (right, sn arin g a rebound) scorcd Ihc w inning points in a 97-96 q u artcrn n al w in ■' over B urlington . l .L . L o n g ’s Ja m ie G ra n t passes arou n d a H ickory p layer du rin g a 76-46 victo ry. T h e team fin ish ed second. D a v i e C o u n t y T e a m S e c o n d — A g a i n — i n S t a t e T o u r n a m e n t ■; A Davie County men’s open basketball team kept its regular placc in the men’s open state tour nament, held at Brock Gym last week. : Second place, that is. ;•: For the third time in the last four ; ;years, a men’s team from the coun- ; ty made it to the cha.mpionship only ; :to lose. •; This year, Drexel H eritage ;: averaged a whopping 116 points in ; three games before losing to the ; Charlotte Jazz Hawks, l(X)-87 in ; the championship flnals. ' l.L . Long almost made it a Davie '.'County final but lost to the Jazz ; : Hawks 100-99 in overtime in a sem ifinal game. Three Jazz Hawks and two ■ D avie County players w ere napi- ; ■ ed to the all-toumament team. ; Brothers Matt and Jim Houpt join- ; ; ed teammate Randy Butler for > ; Charlotte while B ariy Chunn and ;;M ik e “ Pop Bottle” Thomas o f > ; Heritage w ere also named. Charlotte, the defending cham pion, saw its leading .scorer Steve Thomason (20.0) named Most Valuable Player. H eritage Led 47-44 In the finals, it appeared the run- and-gun Jazz Hawks had met their match in Heritage. The Davie County team led 47-44 at halftinie behind Chunn’s 15 first half points. Rodney Barker added 12 o f his 24 in the first two quarters and and form er North D avidson star Charles Douthit poured in nine of his 19. But Heritage’s hopes were diush- ed when Chunn cramped up and did not play in the second half. Heritage relied on Thomas, who starred at North Forsyth, in the se cond half and the 6-4 jumping jack responded wilh 16 o f his 21 points. But H eritage m issed Chunn’s three-point shooting. He had four treys in the first half. Until the finals. Heritage had lit tle problem rushing by its opponents. T ra c y F ro st m akes his m ove to the b asket. — Photos by M ike B arnhardt In an opening 119 -10 3 win over Food Lion o fSalisb u ry, Thomas exploded for 36 , Barker 26 and Chunn 25. The Mount H olly Jazz went down easily, 132-78 as Pop Bottle fi/.zed oul 39 more, including 25 in the sccond half. Three other players broke the 20-point barrier. Barker scored 29, Chunn 26 and Douthit 22. In its closest pre-championship Division ii Cliamps ; T h e D f^cons w on the A m erican L eagu e B ask etb all tournam ent D ivision II ch am p ion sh ip . T eam ; m em bers a re: (Front ro w , from left): Scotty S p ry , E ric Sh ook , A d am H iU, T om m y W illiam son and N ick Sm ith. (Second row ): Coachcs Ja re d E u re and H erm an E u re, B rian \V halen, Jo h n B u fo rtl, B illy R a y an d C oach Je r r y Sh ook. (Not pictured); A d am N iles. C r e a s o n L e a d s T u r r e n t i n e T o C h u r c h C h a m p i o n s h i p I f the M ocksville/Davie men’s >; church league had picked a Most Valuable Player, it would have been an easy pick — Perry •: ‘ Creason. ' But the league didn’t so Creason ; had to resign him self to leading T urren tine to the league cbafflpionship. ' In the tournament finals Monday night, Creason’s 16 points led Tur- l rentine to a 62-57 overtime victory '¡J over Liberty, i j t "! Ronnie James helped Turren- iH line'i GMue with IS points while vjrCnig Michaels scored 12 for i K Libcity, BiUy WaU and M ike West--------------------------- . . . Recreation Notes had 12 apiece for Liberty. Ju n io r High P layoffs Davie Counly’s junior high boys all-star team will see its first action in the state playoffs Friday, March 10. The team is playing in a tour nament Friday and Saturday at North Asheboro M iddle School. It’s first opponent Friday is Asheville at 8:30 p.m. Team members are Michael Redmond, Tom Owens, Brent Cassidy, Brandon Chappett, Bran don Scott, Chad C oirell. Todd ganic. Hcrilage defeated Forest C i ty 114 -10 4 . Chunn had the gam e o f the tournament, devastating Forest Hills for 46 points. In the first quarter alone, he drilled four Ihrce-pointers and then added 28 more points in the second half. The gam e was close until the final minute when a Forest Hills player was hil with two technical fouls. Heritage hit six straight free throws 10 nail down the victory. Thom as scored 25 and Barker 20. Douthit helped H eritage to an early working margin wilh 12 first quarter points. T ough Loss l.L . Long will remember its one- point semifinal loss to Charlotte for som e lime lo come. With two seconds left in regula tion, Long led 90-88 but the Jazz Hawks picked o ff a pass and laid in a basket at the buzzer to force overtim e. With 20 seconds left in the ex tra period. Long again led 99-97 but a three-point play by Butler put Chadottc inlo the finals. V/oody Boler led all scorers with 34 points w hile Ronnie Peoples added 20 , 17 iij.the second half. Cleve M cCrae scored 17 and A r tie Gaither 15. Long did win a close game in the quarterfinals, beating Burlington 97-96. Long was down by one with four seconds left and had the ball at halfcourt. A pass w en t:to M cC rae, who kissed a 12-footer o ff the glass at the buzzer to w in. M cCrae had 26 for Long, while Bob Vannoy scored 24, Holer ?3 and Gaither 12 . Long’s easiest game was its first, defeating H ickory 76-46. Four hit double figures, including Boler with 16 , Ruiiscll Talum with 13, Gaither wilh 12 and Peoples with 10. Before meeting the two D avic County teams, Charlotte defea^d M ebane Fam ily Care 1 14-89 and L & M Barber Shop o f Burlington 85-78. Rum ple, Michael W illard, Toby Kennedy,’ Danny Frank, Chris Froelich and Brad W illiam s. The coaches are Grip Arnold and Buster W illard. M idget Boys P layoffs The midget boys state playoffs will be held at the M ooresville Recreation Department M arch 16 -18 . M ocksville’s first gam e is set for Friday, M arch 17 at 6:30 p.m . again st the R egio n 5 champion. Team m em bers, coached by Hanic Vanhoy and Darrell Steele, are M ich ael F e re e , Jem eil Division iii Cliamps T h e W olfpack w on the D avie A m erican B asketball L eagu e D ivision III tournam ent. 'I earn m em bers a re : (F ro n t ro w , fro m left): iVfichael B u rto n , A d am Sm ith , E ric Y o k ley , A llon C o p e and A aron Sin k . (Second row ): W esley M elton , E ric K olV e, E ric K istler and Seim B oyd , fl'h ird row ): Coaches B o b K o fk e , Sh an e D un can an d D ennis B o yd . Coekerham , Jerem y Cook, Scott Vanhoy, Robert Thompson, Eddie D yer, Scott Rum ple, Josh W ard, D eryl W ilson, Andy Harris, Da mien Lew is and Ben Forrest. Smilh G rove’s midget boys take on Charlotte Thursday, M arch 16 at 7 :30 p.m . G irU M idget P layoffs The girls midget all-stars begin their tournament play. Saturday, M arch 18 at 11 a.m . against Southern Pines. M ike Garner and Diane W allace will coach a team made up o f Beth Campbell, Stephanie Jam es, Leslie Scott, Amanda Sigm on, Brooke Suitor, Tina R ivers, Sabrina O ’N eal, Elizabeth Greene, Beth W all, H olly Snider, Am anda Sw isher and Jonette W illiard. C ounty R ivals The 5-6 grade all-star teams ■ from M ocksville and Smith Grove will square o ff three liiues in the next week: • On Thursday, M arch 9, the giris will meet al 6 p.m . al Brock Gym with the boys game to follow at 7 p.m . : • On M onday, March 13, the teams will meet at Norlh Davie. The boys will start al 7 p.m . and the giris at 8 p.m . • The sile switches to Soulh Davie on Tuesday, M arch 14 with the giris playing at 7 and the boys at 8 p.m . V Л- DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, March 9, 1989-9B l i R e m a t c h I I : J o c k e y V s . H a n e s > It will be “ Rcmalch Pari II” ! Salurday nighl at South Davic : junior High School Saturday night, I M arch 1 1 , at 7:30 p.m. I; Jockey vs. Hanes. :• The two Davic County coni- ; panics will continue their rivalry on : the court. Bacic in Novem ber, the ' [wo met in front o f a large crowd ■ with Jockey pulling out tite 49-42 '■ basketball victory. This time, new team.s have been : formed and the title o f "Under\vcar ■ Cham p” is on the line once more. ■ A men’s game wiil definitely be : played while the wonien's game is : tentative. There will be a SI admission : charge wilh all proceeds going Io : the Dennis Redmond fund. Red- : mond, an employee o f Jockey is : suffering from cancer. Children 12 and under will be admilled free. Basketball Camp ! D avic g irls coach A n gie Browder has scheduled a girls basketball camp for June 19-23 at Davie High School for girls in grades four ihrough 12. There is a $25 pre-registration fee and $35 at the door. The money covers a t-shirt and insurance. Browder will conduct the camp with former Davie players, former Davie coach John Bullins and , several o f the junior high coaches from North and South Davie. ': ’ The camp slogan is ‘ ‘The Right ■ Stuff For Sum mer” and there will ■ be brochures available. Browder said she is planning to •. work with grades 4-6 and 9 -11 •, a.m ., grades 7-9 from 1-3:30 p.m , ; . and grades 10-12 from 6:30-9 p.m. : . Awards will be given for free : . throw shooting, Hot Shot competi- . - tion and M ost Improved Cam per. . •. For m ore inform ation, call - Brow der at the high school: 634-5905. Duck Banquet : The Davic County Chapter o f DucLs UnJiniilcd will hosl iheir ati- hual Membership Banquet 'I'hurs- ' 'day, March 23 at Bermuda Run. -. _ The eveiji,w ^ b eg in al 6 p.m . • with dinner being served a r7 :3 0 '/ 'p.m. Since ils founding in 1938, ’ ■' bucks Unlimited has raised over $500 m illion for use in the preser- Afation o f waterfowl habitat. 1 For more information on schedules or tickets to the local banquet, call Dennis Sine at 634-3403 or Ronnie McKnight at i. 998-4367. j: Atwood 10th i; Greg Atwood of Advance, finished 10th in the National Junior 1: College Association wrestling tour- •: nament recently in Chicago, III. • Atwood, a former Parkland hlieavywci^it, wrestles for Wilkes ‘Coitimunity College. He faced the j; defending national champion, los- j: ing lO-l and then fell tu a wrestler ; from Northeast Oklahoma.; David Oliver of Starmount also ; went to the tournament but lost to ; the defending national champion in ; the first round. ; Herman Norman’s team fmish- ; ed 30th out of 64 teams. Area Sports 'rhclnia Spcncer Spencer Lands 5-Pound Flounder Thelma and Bill Spencer o f M ocksvillc arc avid fishermen but who is the best? Chalk one up for the female side, at least for now. The Spencers w ere fishing recently at Avon on Hatleras Island on the Outer Banks when Thelma pulled in a five-pound flounder. She also caught whiting and trout. The Spencers, who live on Oak Street, go surf fishing every year. Club Meetings The Yadkin River W aterfowl and Retriever Club has scheduled two events for M arch. On March 1 1 , there will be an obedience class and tracking demonstration. For more informa tion, call 998-5895 or 998-6186. There will be a club meeting March 13 al 7:30 p.m . al the Far mington Community Center. Call 998-5895 for details. Wrestling Club Anyone inlereslcd in wrestling in freestyle tournam ents during March and April should contact the M o ck svillc/D avie Parks and R ccrealio n D eparlm en l at 6.14-2325. The junior high school individual championship is scheduled for M arch 1 1 . There will be oppen tournaments cach weekend in M arch. Regional championships will be held the first three weeks o f April and all who place will go to the state championships, set for the lasl weekend o f April and the first weekend in M ay. Wrestling Match Pro wrestling is coming lo Brock Gym Salurday, March 18 at 8 p.m. The top matches will have the Russian Assassins against the Young Stallions and Susan Green meeting Lisa Darnell in a Ladies U .S. title match. The W orld Brass Knuckles thie will be up for grabs between Rick Link and The Term inator. The N ew Breed faces C hief Jay Eagle and Super Rocker. M r. Wrestling 2 meets Brent Allen. A ll seats are $8. Advance tickets can be purchased at f& F Barbccuc or by calling 284-2003. Shamrock Run The second annual Shamrock T a k e t h e C h o l e s t e r c l T e s t t h a t c o u l d s a v e y o u r l i f e . К.чггЬ Kiraly, U.S. Olympic volloyhuU nuHhilist, lit (tio (KilioK.'i) a^niji.st iu'iirl Takf a simpU' Л-Hjinijli* U*st m)w. Iii’oulct hvlp.savv y«mrUfo. S»1«* Hiram«! I«4irl iIím-hm-. l Í H i r t u n í N atioiliU t'hok'stC Tol ScrocMiinU I’rojiriun Check Your Cholesterol Here Tuesday, March 14, 1989 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.(»500 Charge)_____________ F o sler-R au eh P rn g Co. Lowes Shopping Center I Salisbury Street Mocksville, NC 634-2141 I 'i ■ “New Location Special” Special Vinyl SidingI m p r o v e m e n t 50 Court Square, Mocksville 634-1212 •Lifetime Warranty •Never Any Painting •Installed By Professionals •8 Colors To Choose From “Special” On Vinyl And Aluminum Trim For Brick Homes $ 12 5 0 0 Per 100 Sq. Ft. (Plus Tax) Installed Vinyl Replacement Windows •Tilt-ln Saihes For Easy Cleaning •Double Insulating Glass Also Available •Storm Windows And Doors •Seamless Aluminum Gutter •Vinyl Shutters Amcor P-14^ln«ulatlon For Siding , Call Today! For Your Froo Ettimato “Special’* $ 1 8 9 * *Up To 72 U.l. Installed (Plua Tax) (White) Sale End» March 27,1980 M-Jln Run, sponsored by St. Francis M ission, wil! be Saturday, M arch 18, beginning at the church, located on Yadkinville Road. There will be a 10-K race (6.2 miles), and a 5-K race (3 .1 miles). The races begin al 9 a.m . For m ore inform ation, call National Signups The National League will have its baseball and softball signups March 11 from 11 a.m . unlil 2 p.m . at Brock Gym and Cooleemee Gym . Signups are for boys and girls ages six and up who live in the" South D avic school district. For more information, call Earl Cuthrell at 4 9 2 -514 7 or the M o ck sville/D avie P arks and R ecreation D eparlm en l at 634-2325. Soccer Signups Any junior high student wanting lo p lay so ccer in the M ock sville/D avie Parks and Recreation leagues, should contact Joe Boyette at either 634-2325 or 634-3877. LEW ISVILLE SW EETS 6289 Shailow ford R d., Downtown, Lew isville 945-3634 •Wedding & Birthday Cai<es •Rental Party & Reception Supplies •Cake Making Molds & Decorations •Candy & Sucker Molds & Chocolate • Banquets, Buffets, Showers Mon.,Tues., Thurs., Fri. 10-7, Wed. 10-6, Sat. 10-3 Winter Clearance Sale ★ Clothing (New Л Used) ir Household Items ★ Crafts lOB—DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, March 9, 1989 tournament Intensity 1 '•’I Beth M ashbu rn ju m p s into fath er C h arles’ arm s w hile the oth er D avie p layers celebrate th eir C P C ch am p ioaship. _______________________________________________ D avie w restlers (from left) K en d all C h a ffin , Ja m ie C au d le and M arty M artin show th eir intensity w hile cheeriiiK on a team m ate in the slate w restlin g tou rnam en t S a tu rd ay . — Photo by Ronnie G allagh er The large crowd that followed Davic to the Central Piedmont Conference tournament liad plenty The Davie bench stood through the final, frantic seconds of the championship game, to cheer about. _ p,Mike liarnhardt ■ ■ ■ R O N ’S T I R E S E R V I C E ■ I ■ T ir e S p e c ia ls F o r W in t e r D r iv in g White Letter Specials 175/70R13......................$44.50 185/70R13......................$45.50 185/70R14......................$48.50 195/70R14......................$49.50 205/70R14......................$51.50 215/70R14......................$53.50 During l\/larch 6th thru March 17th receive a FREE OIL CHANGEwith the purchase of 4 New White Letters. You must bring coupon to receive oil change. 225/70R14..........$55.50' 235/60R14...........$58.00^ 245/60R14............$60.00 __ 225/70R15......................$58.50 235/70R15.......................$60.00 235/60R15.......................$58.50 245/60R15......................$60.00 255/60R15......................$64.50 275/60R15......................$70.00 215/65R15......................$58.50 FREE OIL CHANGE With purchaM of 4 New Tires Between March 6 Thru March 17th S T A R S P E C IA L S 205/75B14..........$40.00 225/75B15..........$40.00 J V 'l I j 634^0633 ■ M M e ilM n Q N M M « Aowss riM S J e ta M cB m M triM M HOURS: Mon.'Fri. > 8 AM to 5:30 PM Saturday' 8 AM to 11:00 Noon bavie People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY; March 9i-1989-ilC-' ; ‘,i C o u n try D ccoratin g Id eas M agazin e features W h itak er’s o rigin al h an dujade clay San ta C lau s. .............................. T h is show case o f cra fts highlights W h itak er’s oth er talen ts o f b asketw eavin g and llo w er arran g in g . — Photos by Ja m e s B a rrin g e r. O r i g i n a l i t y M a k e s H o b b y A S u c c e s s f e r e - ' i t r r J* Whitaker creates everything from bears, sheep, goats and cats. . v"^ -V 'V 4 B y K a re n Ja m e s Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record W hen So n ya W hitaker rcccivcd a C ountry D ecorating Ideas m agazine in the m ail, and a note telling iicr to look at page 4 7 , she had no iilcii whiil il w as aboul. »«iV liitako r..w h o lives on Prison C am p R oad, opened the m agazine and found a picture o fh e r o rigin al handm ade clay Santa C lau s. W h itaker, and her Santa C lau s, is am ong several olhcr. craftsm en nationw ide featured in the m agazin e. C oun try D ecoratin g Ideas highlighted W hitaker’s talent, and listed her ad d ress for readers to inquire about her w o rk. “ I sent the picture and inform ation in on a w h im ,” said W hilaker. “ M y friends kept tell ing m e nothing w ould ev e r happen if I d idn ’t send it in .” W h ita k er b e lie v e s w h at attracted the m agazine to her w o rk w as her o rigin ality. “ I f .someone buys a piecc from m e, no one else w ill get another one like it,” she said . W h itaker has received several letters from around the country w an ting to buy h er w o rk . C oun try D ecorating Ideas is not the on ly m agazin e interested in her w o rk. C o u n try L iv in g m a ga z in e is k e ep in g W h itaker’s Santa C lau s picture on file for their D eccm h er issue. A ll the clay figures W h itaker creates arc o rigin al d esign s she shapes into form by hand: .• Sh e said she likes starting from scratch . “ I d o n ’t like to copy som ething som eone else has d esign ed,” said W hitaker. “ I like to change som ething to m ake it m ore m in e.” » W h itaker does not use m olds to create her clay item s. B y doing this she gets an im perfect, textured look w hich en ables ev e ry p iece to be an origin al. “ I think I h ave a rough w ay o f doin g th in gs, but I lik e th at,” she said . “ I d o n ’ t w ant a sm ooth o r perfect look. I even left m y thum b print in one o f the p ie c e s.” Please See Clay — P. 2-C : JtW lW Pi lnv»d«d by ‘made ih Hong Kong’ or ‘made in Japan,’’ says Whitaker Whitaker’s handmade clay animals and people line the shelves of her home. i'-- ■' ^ - .' , .) -,2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPUISE RECORI), THURSDAY, March 9, 1989 Social 4■ ...,.> I T -i. M i s s B e a n , M r . P o t t s U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e M iss Dcnn Shcric Bean aiul Kristopher Janies Potts' wcildini', is announced. The Rev. Fred Carlton o f Conw ay. S .C .. of ficiated at Ihc double-rinj: ceremony. A prograni of wedding niusic was presented by the Rev. and Mr.s. Shelby Harbour and Miss Penny Durham. The bride, given in marriage by her falher, wore a formal gown o f while .satin designed with a V ic torian neckline, Titted bodicc embellished wilh Alencon lace ap pliques, sequins and .seed pearls. The full, flowing skirt was appli qucd with lace cut-outs, with Ihe hemline bordered in scallops and trimmed in lace. The biick featured a bustle with a matching bow at the waist. Her skirt extended into a cathedral train. Her leg-o-mutton sheer sleeves were puffed and fil led to the hand. Her only jew elry was pearl ciirrlngs. Her veil was o f illusion attach ed to an angel ring o f w ispy’s and pearls. She carried a silk bouquet o f mauve crepe, fmir rosebuds, sur rounded by m ini-carnations, embedded wiih white tiger lilies and salin ribbons, made lor her by M rs. Peggy Carlton. M rs. Donna Sue Lanning. sister oi'ihc bride, was matron o f honor. Mi.ss Debbie Bean, al.so sister of Ihe bride, was maid of honor. M iss Sandi Potts, sister o f the groom, was special bridesmaid. Chikl attendanls were M iss Laura Harbour, flower girl, and M r. Jason Harbour, ring bearer. Jerry Lowder, stepfather o f Ihc groom, was best man. Ushers were Kurils Potts, brother of the groom, and Jam ie Hardister. M rs. Sherry Manning kepi the guest rcgi.sler, and Mis,s Sonia Siroud distributed Ihc wedding programs. The bride’s parenis arc M r. and M rs. Donald Bean o f Route 7, M ockiivillc. She is a graduate of Davie High School. The bridegroom is the son of M rs. Eva Lou Lowder and M r. Jam es Polls, bolh o f Mock.svillc. He allended Davic High School and is employed by Hanes. Grandmothers o f Ihc couple arc M rs. Brownie W illiams o f Route 7, Mock.sville; M rs. Mae Polls and M rs. Lola H ow ard, also o f M ocksville. Out-of-town guests included: M rs. T.O . Spencer, M rs. Peic In- golls, and M r, Tom my Spencer of Whilselt; Mrs. Lucillc Roberson of Albemarle; Mrs. Hazel Thornburg o f Greensboro; Mr. David Holston o f Lexington; M rs. M ary M iller, Doug and Phillip Jerrell o f Virginia; Paul and Ruby Ovcrcash o f Yadkinville; Miss Sarah Rhodes o f Cleveland and M rs. Gail Vickers .and M ike Vickers o f W inston-Salem. Rcccption Immediately following the wed ding ccrem ony, a reception honor ing the couple was held in the church fellowship hall. Hosts were the bride’s parents. The bride’s table was covered wilh a mauve cloth with beige lace overlay. M auve chrysanthemums and silk flowers in arrangements and lighted candlcs were used as table decorations. In the cenler was a four-licred wedding cake, made by the bride’s mother, decoratcd with pink and mauve roses and ac ccntcd with miniature sugar wed ding bells falling from white ribbons. Refreshnienis served included wedding cake, ham finger sand w iches, raw vegetables and dip, chcc.se balls, chips, bread sticks, peanuts, pickles and evergreen punch. Assisting in the serving were: M iss Lynn Richie, M rs. Peggy Burlón, M rs. Peggy Blake, Mi.ss Jean Burton and Mi.ss Leigh Ann Brewer. The wedding was directed by M rs. Cheryl Earnhardt. ;>v W o m a n ’s C l a y I t e m s P o p u l a r Continued From P. 1-C W hitaker creates everything from Santa clauses to carousels, cows, and nativity scenes. It’s easy lo create a closc resemblance lo Ihe animals because the clay ends up looking so much like their muse)^, ■ she said. Whitaker has named her collec tion afler Mocksvillc. " I named il Mocks Old Field, which used to be M ocksville’s name, bccausc I ■ wanted some publicity for the ■ tow n,” she said. " I f anything comes out o f this I want olher peo ple to know M ocksviUe.V ' The clay items have a country antique look, which she tried to resem b le to the feelin g o f M ocksville. “ 1 love that old world look bccause it goes with any decor,” she said. ■Whitaker said to be good at i * anything you have to look ahead ! for a trend to start and forsee when ! it w ill go out. ! "In this type o f craft, people are : going to have to specialize and be •: the best at it,” said W hitaker. • •' “ Then you can make a go o f it.” •; S e r t o m a C lu b ;i In P r o g r a m ' Davie Sertoma Club recenlly ;;1 participated in the N ational Heritage program. ;; This program, designed to raise ‘ • the political consciences o f students, is sponsored annually during February. I Brent Ward o f Davie Sertoma ¡; presented a program of questions ; and answers to the seventh graders ; at South Davie High and to the eighth grade history classes at North Davie. His topic was “ Why X .- W e Should Be Proud to be Am ericans.” A fler the presentation, each stu- : dent w as presented w ilh a bookmark depicting a patriotic ■ I scene, with Sertoma information i' and ruler on the other side. Silk Arrangements By The Added Touch For The... ★ Home ★ OHice ★ A Gift Foi Someone Speciil Sto/hLook-Save M iMHi y<«Mi IM iM 7 C a H f t M T M M rs. K risto p h er Ja m e s Potts ... w as D ena S h cric B ean G o l d e n A g e r s P l a y B i n g o , B y L ib Sain Club Reporter The Davie Couniy Golden A ge Club met M arch 1 at the Rotary Hut. There were 19 members and one visitor present. The meeting was called to order by the president. The group sang several songs accompanied by Arlene Spear on the piano. Ruth Jones gave the devotions. JoA nii Martin told o f a new meeting being formed for sen iori cilizens. They will meet M arch:iC at the community building. : The meeting w as adjourned ,by| singing the club song, Lessie Y d rk| dism issed with prayer. Bingo was played and the cfubl went to “ C ’s” for lunch. The next meeting will be M arch! 15. Each member will wear a n i Easter bonnet. The members w ill! go to the K & W on Healy Drive fo rl lunch. For That : Special '■ Occassion : RKR VideoTaping & Edifii« ForAU . O o c a srio M '^ ( I Sonya Whitaker’s clay Santa Claus is one of the more popular items, — Photo by James Barringer Fabric Center & Quilters Haven ■ r119 N. Satbbury St. . Mocksvillc 634-5417 QMilting Classes quick cut method of cutting and piecing and measuring needed yardage Thursday nights 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Call 634-5417 For More Information S A L E C O N T I N U E D . C a l i c o V IP, Peter Pan, Concord & Springs < • • • Signal Hill Mall P r e s e n t s T h e A n n u a l S p r i n g A r t s & C r a f t s S h o w March 9-12 Thursday-Sunday Blown Glass ★ Wood Crafts ★ Quilts Children Furniture ★ Flowers ★ Candles Art ★ And Much More! E. Broad Street 1-77, Exit 50 Statesville, N.C. WAL-MART GLENBROOK store Dales; W ednesday Match Sth ■ Sunday March 12,1989 store Hours: Monday-Saturday 9 to 9 ; Sunday 12:30-5:30 p.m. Location: Squire Boone Plaza, Yadkinville Road, Mocksvllle, N.C. BayerGenuine Aspirin *• too Tablels or ; caplels Your Choice - 2 . 6 3 'Sale Mldoi•30 Caplets о он •Maximum slrencjlh «32 Caplets................л«»** •PMS*32Cnp!cts......................................3.87 4 . 8 6Phillip«' MUk Of •Regular or mini •26 Ounces Sale 2 h6 7 S 'a lestride«•Maximum slrongth •42 Pads ____ 3 m S 7 S a W•75 Pads •4 Ounces liquid • V? Ounce drops WAMIART-« A0VCR1IU0 KKRCHAMOtSl M U C Y-lt i* ow .nt.njjpn Ю hev* »«и » tny untan WT1 (маоп. vi автимв м т i» noi lot рисп«м. W«i Uwt «lU lUu* 4 rU*nto U poreh***! «the W* piKb or wtìl wH •> a еотрагл**tha П9П » lumi цмлиим. Umrtaiiont wad « N*« U«*tco. m m Mixi Howvt«'. il Оич te XI Юг O'« mwct^rolrMi*ductK>n in pjic* Wu "'T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Mhrch 9, 1989-3C Couple Plans Aprii 8 W edding M r. and M rs. Jam es H. Baity o f Route 2, Troutman, announce the engagement o f their daughter, Sharon Ann Baity, to Allen D. “ Sonny” Robertson Jr.. son o f -;Mr-. and M rs. Richard G . Beaver o f Route 3, Moore.svillc. The wedding is planned for Saturday. April 8, at 2 p.m . al Southsidc B aptist C h u rch , M ooresville. A round & A bout : T w o Initialcii Inlo Peace Collcfjc Honor Socwty 'T w o M ocksvillc residents were initialed into a nalionai honor ■ society for college freslwDcn and .soplioniores studying Spanish ' at Peace Collcgc Feb. '>3. riiey were; Kim berly Ann Hattaway. daughler o f M r. and Mrs. J.R . Hattaway of 450 Ridgeview fJrive; and Lisa Alexandra Sherrill, daughterof M r. and M rs. Alee Sher rill of Route 9. Tw o A rea Students Nam ed To G ardner-W ebb IlmiDr Roll Cyntliia Lynn Rciivis, daughter o f Mr. and M rs. Thomas Reavis, and Marsha Newman Rowe were named to the fall semester honor roll al Gardner-W ebb College by attaining a 3.5 grade poinl average. Four From Davie E arn Academ ic Honors' A l N C SU Four Davic residents earned fall semester academic honors from North Carolina Slale Univcrsily. Andrea E. M cBride, daughter o f Jame.s and Judy M cBridc o f 442 S . Main St. M ocksville and a humanities and social scienccs major, earned all A ’s. Earning a B-plus average were: M ark Robert M urphy, .son o f Allan and Hilda Murphy of Route 4, Advance and a education and psychology m ajor; Laura Houston Phillips, daughler o f Charles B. and Lou F. Phillips o f Route 3, M ocksville and an agricultural and life sciences major; and Donna Lynne Shook o f 203 Brcnlwood Drive, Advance, an education and psychology major. Local Student E arn s D egree From C ataw ba College ■ Lisa Beauchamp, daughter o f Lester and Jacqueline Beauchamp o f Advance, has completed requirements for a bachelor’s degree in computer science from Catawba College. H er graduation dale will be M ay 7. H ottcl N am ed T o C edarvillc Collcgc D ean’s List Christian K irk Holtel, son of M r. and M rs. Roberl E . Holtel Sr. o f Route 6, Advance, has been named to the fall quarter dean’s list al Cedarville Collcgc with a grade average o f 3.26 . Holtel is a junior studying compuler information sy.slems. H arris A w arded C ertiricate O f Insurance J. M ichael Harris has been awarded the certificate in general insurance by the Insurance Institute o f Am crica. A senior claim s represenlalive for Slale Farm Fire and Casually Com pany in W inslon-Salem, he is a 1985 graduate o f Pfeiffer College. He and his w ife, Betsy, live in M ocksville wilh their son, M ichael. ■ ^uisiana Residents Visiting With Mocksville Family • Guests in the home o f M r. and M rs, Robert H. Knighton o f 270 Easl Lake D rive, M ocksvillc, are M rs. Charles W . Peters o f Shreveport, L a., and M rs. T .R . Douglas o f Hom er, La. M rs. Pelers is a sister o f M r. Knighton and M rs. Douglas is a cousin. They arc here lo allend the wedding o f Eliz.ibcth Ann Sharp and Tracy Kyle Swicegood on March 17 in llic Calawba College Chapel. M iss Sharp is granddaughter o f the Knightons. D avie V illage Resident C elebrates 83rd B irth day M rs. Troy Boose, a resident of Davie Village, was honored Sun- "day with an 83rd birthday dinner, hosted by J^rs. Prenlicc Cam p bell at her home on Greenwood Avenue. The menu planned by the honoree included baked ham, fried chicken, gravy, fresh corn, green beans, old-fashioned sweet potato pudding, creamed potatoes, tossed salad, tea and hot m ilk layer cake wilh caram el icing. Special guests included B ill, Pal, Belh and Brent Campbell. Local Student Receives Catawba Scholarship • Jennifer G ayle Sw ab, daughter o f Tim othy and Kathleen Swab o f M oclcsville, has received a Catawba Scholars Aw ard to attend Catawba College for the 1989-90 academic year. The scholarships, ,based on merit and leadership, are awajrded lo freshmen and transfer students who have demonstrated academic excellence. She -plans to graduate from D avie High School in the spring. Student Wins National Accounting Award D avid A.-W ilson, son o f I-arry C . W ilson and grandson o f M r. and M rs. Robert G . Allen and M r. and M rs. Clint W ilson o f M ocksville, has been named a national collegiate award winner in accounting by the United States Achievem ent Acadcm y. He attends Catawba College. (C ie m m o n s L a u n d ro m a t behind the Waffle House Open daily from 7:00 a.m. T A N — F A N S T I C W o lf f T a n n in g B e d Come get the glow ol a healthy tan the easy viay. Safer than sun methods...just minutes a session W in A F R E E Beach Weekend For nWiw Infonratlon uit at iMwr to win. Ortwing Md March 34,198» •iwplM wMbtl Sculptured G lass N a lls.................Special Rog. «45«« T h e G o ld en S h ea r Williams Rd. (Cornatzer Area) Phone 998-5085 For an Appolntinant J u n k e r - W l l l i a m s C o u p l e T o M a r r y M r. and M rs. W illiam F. Junker announce the engagement o f their daughler, Charlotte Lynne, to Gregory M onroe W illiam s. He is the son o f M r. and M rs. Clement W illiam s o f Eagle Springs. M iss Junker is a graduate o f M eredith College. W illiam s is a graduate o f N .C . Stale University and is employed by his father al General Tim ber in Sanford. The wedding w ill be M ay 27 in the First Presbyterian Church in M ocksville. L y l e s - N a y l o r E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d M rs. Sandra D . Harrison o f 17 Lionel Placc, A sheville, announce the engagement o f her daughter Twanna Francine Lyles, to Larry Dean N aylor, son o f M r. and M rs. Rudolph V . N aylor o f Route 6, M ocksvillc, The wedding is planned for Saturday, April 29, in A sheville. The bride-elcct is a graduate of Asheville High School and Western Carolina University with a bachelor’s degree in accounting. She is employed by Kellw ood Com pany as an accounts payable accountant. N aylor is a graduate o f D avie High School and Western Carolina U niversity wilh a bachelor’s degree in radio/television. He is serving with the U .S. Arm y as a first lieulenanl. Dull-Leplin Couple Speaks Vows Sherron Leigh Dull and Jarrell Leplin o f Grcen.sboro spoke Iheir vows o f m arriage in a 3 p.m. cerem ony on Salurday aCleniiion. M arch 4, al O akview United Methodist Church. The R ev. Ed Lee was the of- riciating m inislcr. A program o f wedding music was provided by Ford Ew aldsen, organist; Verna Beck Hum , soloist; and Tim Hud son, trumpeter. The bridé is the daughler o f M r. and M rs. W. Dean Dull o f 1803 M cGuinn Dr. The bridegroom is Ihe .son o f Anita Leplin o f 4 17 King St.. Redwixid C ily, C alif., and the late Emanuel Leplin. G ive n ill fiiarriag c by her (ather. tile h riile selecled Sh erry M o rro w o f Charlotte lo serve as matron o f honor. Bridesm aids w ere Cindy C og gins o f Liberty, Martha Culp, Judy Stulls and V icki Johnson. Christian Leplin o f Greensboro, son o f the bridegroom , attended as besl mun. Ushers w ere Bill Cooke o f G reen sb o ro , K en D ull o f W righlsville Beach, Dr. W alter S a lin g e r and D r. T erry M cConnell. M rs. Leplin graduated from A p palachian Slale U nivcrsily willi a bachelor’s tlegree and a inasler’s degree in education from the U niversity o f North Carolina at Greensboro. She is a counselor al Shadybrook Elem entary School. M r. Leplin earned a bachelor’s degree from Am herst College and a doctorate degree from the University o f Chicago. He is a pro fessor and head o f the philosophy department al U N C-G . Final parties included a rcceplion at Top o f the M art follow ing the cercm ony, a wedding breakfast at Em eryw ood Country C lub, a rclicarsal dinner at Em eryw ood Counlry Club and a bridesmaids lunchcon at the H oliday Inn. Follow ing a wedding trip to K iaw ah Lsland, S .C ., the new lyweds will live at 4 3 10 Star mount D rive, Greensboro. She is Ihe granddaughter o f M rs. V irg in ia D u ll o f R o u te 8, M ocksville, and niece o f Vem on, Thurman and Gene D ull, all o f M ocksville. •m . T Herman’s Cleaners “ B e s t S h ir 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 • T a ilo r in g • S iz in g • W a t e r p r o o f in g • L e a t h e r C le a n in g • S a m e D a y S e r v ic e Any «10.00 Dry Cleaning Order With This Coupon Shirts with any $10.°° O ^ Dry Cleaning Order. 922 Yadkinville Road, Mocktville, NC Phone: 634-1444 D I R E C T f R O M f A C T O R Y Discount Prices Factory Overruns •B ed Spreads Country, Traditional, Modern •Com forters — Boys Sports Patterns & male geometries (washable) •Curtains, sham s, duslruffles & pole curtains •Placem als, mattress pads .•Designer Tow/els'You can't beat these price»! C o u n t r y l i n e n s Allen's Cove, Lewisville-Ciemmons Road 766-5710 Hours; Wed., 10-5:30; Thurs. & Fri. 10-8; Sat., 10-5:30 CLASS RING m 9 ‘ SU PER S A V IN G S O N A L L SILAD IUM ® D ES IG N E R R IN G S Custom Features Are Free O n All Sale Rings. 'OlAMONq Î. 046.844 W < ln S tff tdonrntown. S A V E $ 2 0 O N ALL 10K CO LD S A V E $ 4 0 O N EVERY 14K G OLD HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RING Full Lifetime W arranty HURRY! SALE ENDS MAY 31, 1989. I>.in)on<K Cullic Ziftonias .irxl Dianxxxl an* M an iMra dvifgL*. Students Win In C ontest On Soil Conservation 4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, March 9, 1989 S u ^ The Davic Soil and Water Con servation District sponsored ils 6th annual specch contest on Monday, Feb. 27, at 7 p.m . at South Davie Junior High School. The topic of the speeches was “ How Soil Conservation In- flucnce.s Agriculture in North C arolin a." County winners in the speech contest on the eighth grade level were: Katrina Swisher, North D avic, first placc, awarded S25; Jenay Keaton, North Davie, sccond placc, awarded .$15. County winners in the speech contest on the seventh griide level were; Ben Edwards, South Davie, fir.st placc, awarded $25; Charlie Markland, North Davic, sccond p lacc, aw arded $ 1 5 ; Kam i Periman, North Davie, third place, awarded $10 ; and Trade Sechrest, South Davie, fourth placc, received S5, Winners o f Ihe poster and essay contests were invited to an awards program at 7:30 p.m . A slide pro gram, “ Limits” , which tells ofthe history o f the soil and water con servation movement was shown and then awards were presented to winners o f all contests. The conservation essay contest was sponsored in the sixth grade. Topic for the essay conlest was the same as Ihe speeches. County winners in this division were: Brian Ledbetter, Shady G rove School, first place, award- ; ed $25; M all Anderson, M ocks- : ville M iddle School, sccond place, '.aw arded $ 15 ; Jessica D avis, ^Pinebrook School, third place, 'received $ 10 ; Jam es W allace, ■ W illiam R . D avie School and I Jam es Bucky Carter, Cooleem ee School, each received $5 for be- ' ing their school winners. ■ School winners in the essay cbn- • test and receiving ribbons were; ; Cooleem ee School; Jam es Bucky ; Carter, first; Tonya M ullis, se cond, M ichclle Deese, Ihird. ■W illiam R . D avie School; Jam es ; W allace, first; A licia Thompson, •.second; Randy Anderson, third. ■ ; M ocksville M iddle School: Matt : Anderson, first; Healher Hendcr- t son, second; Ben Forrest, third, t Pinebrook School: Jessica D avis, :.first; Katie Desch, second; Jenny Г Stewart, third place. Shady G rove ::School: Brian Ledbetter, first; ■ Tabitha Saundeis, second; Suzanne vJon es, third. Winners in the conservation 'p o ster contest sponsored in the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades were • also recognized. I School winners on the fourth ' grade level and receiving ribbons ; were; W illiam R . D avie School: ; W aylon Stroud, first; Clay Foster, ; second; Aubrey Jam es, third. ; Cooleemee School; Heather Glass, ; first; Michael Allen, second; Biyan C o u p l e \ P l a n s I W e d d i n g M r. and M rs. Lowell Reavis of ; M ocksville announce the engage- ; ment o f their daughter. M iss Terry ; Kay R eavis to Harlon E. Freeman ■ Jr. o f Jackson, M iss. R eavis, a graduate o f Mitchell ' Com m unity C ollege w ilh an associate’s degree in 1981 and the University o f Norlh Carolina at ;Greensboro wilh bachelor’s and :master’s degrees in 1986, is the ^so ciale dean o f student affairs for ' M illsaps College in Jackson, Miss. Freem an, who has studied at Hinds Jr. College and M ississippi College in business and finance and nursing, is the specialist for readiness and training o f niililary : .jnedical units for the M ississippi : Nwional Guard. i; ' Thé wedding w ill take place at oh March 25 at the M illsaps ^y|Co||ipge Chapel in Jackson, M iss, ' Sïÿiliére w ill be a reception im- tollowing »lie ceremony I Ihe hiitorical Chim neyviile 'cTjAlMi9Vf«Miqerly home o f past col- Hampton, third. Pinobnidk School: Elizabeth Brow n, llrsl; Scoli Spillm an, second: Lindsay Fahey, third. M ocksville Middle School: Courlney Jon es, first: H ilary Hauser, second; Elliotl Lytle, Ihird. Shady Grove School: Ken dra Sale, first; Tracy Spry, second; Brandi Shore and Randy Burlon, lie for third. Receiving engraved plaques for being county winners on the fourth grade level were: first placc, Ken dra Sale; second place, Courtney Jones; and Elizabeth Brown, Ihird place. School winners in the poster division on the fiflh grade level and receiving ribbons were; M ocksville M iddle School; Shanna Bailey, firsl; Marti Childress, sccond; Ann Barber, Ihird. Cooleemee School; Jason Correll, first; Katie Riddle, .second; Kevin Brew er, third. Pin ebrook Sch o o l: Shannon W illiam s, first; LeAnn Carter, se cond; Kari Thomas, Ihird. William R. Davie School: Julie M ilam , firsl; Stevie Buelin, second; Je ff B arn ey, third. Shady G rove School: Kristie Vernon, first; Tim othy Carle, second; Genny M asu ra, th ird; and M artha Holm es, honorable mention. Receiving engraved plaques for being county winners on the fiflh grade level were: firsl placc. Shan non W illiam s; second, Ju lie M ilam , and Ihird, Kristie Vernon. School winners in the poster division on Ihe sixth grade level and receiving ribbons were: Shady G rove Schoi)l: Chad Lanier, first; Josh W alser, second; Brian Lcdbctlcr, tliird; and Jennifer Har- d isle r. h on orab le m ention. Cooieem ee School; Bucky Carter, firsl; Tonya M ullis, .second; W ayne Kin.sc!, third. Pinebrook School: Rebecca Essie, firsl; M an da W hicker, second; Em ily Hill, Ihird. W illiam R . Davie School: Shannon Brooks, first; Am y Dwig gins, sccond; Shanda Smilh, third. M ocksvillc M iddle School: Susan Page, firsl; Josh W ard, second; and Chub Osborne. Ihird. Receiving engraved plaques for being counly winners on the sixth grade level w ere: Rcbccca Essie, fir.st; Susan Page, second; and Shannon Brooks, third. All first placc counly winners in each division will be entered in the area competition, which includes 10 other countics. The area specch contesl will be held on Saturday. M arch 1 1, at 10 a.m . in D allas. N .C . The winning posters will be on di.splay in the Davic County Public Library during M arch. Larry Lanier, assistant principal at South Davic Jr. High School, assisted wilh the recognition o f awards. The supervisors o f the Davic Soil and W alcr Conservation Disirict were hosls for this event; I.H . Jon es, chairm an; Brady A n gell, vice chairm an: E .C . Tatum, member, and Charles Phillips, member. M ore than 200 students, parents, and teachers attended. Top Talkers County winners in the soil and water conservation specch contest included, from left: Ben Ed,- wards, Tracie Sechrest, Kami Periman, Charlie Markland, Jenay Keaton and Katrina Swisher. Winning Writers County winners in the soil and walcr conservation essay conlest included, from left: Brian Har rison, Malt Anderson, .Je.ssica DavLs, ,lames Wallace, and James Bucky Carter. Champion Art Poster conlest winners for a counly contest sponsored by the Davie Soil and Water Conserva tion District included, from left: Julie Milam, Shannon Brooks, Kristie Vernon, Shannon WiUiams, Rebecca Essie, Kendra Sale, Susan Page and Courtney Jones. 6 3 4 -5 7 3 9 M ocksville, N.c. Charming comeback design constructed with while metal fram and brass finished accents. Customer assembly required. Roll About * ^ ^ T.V. Stand ^88 FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALE! “ P O S T U R E ^ C E N T E R ” REGULAn PRICE T W IN »399»» FU LL *599«« .Q UEEN *7 9 9 '"' K IN G *999»® SALE YOU РЯ1СЕ SAVE $ X 9 9 t o « l 9 9 t o $299*0 *299».» » 3 9 9 « *399»?; *499»» *4 9 9 ” Credit Information 3 0 -6 0 -9 0 D a y s S a m e A s C a s h М /С — V isa W e lc o m e W e F in a n c e O u r O w n A c c o u n ts 'm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; THURSDAY, March'9r m9-^5C ..r . %utumn Care Residents haise Cash For Heart Fund • Autumn Carc rcsidcnis worked •ifi’Fcbruary I'or llie Aiiicriciin Heart -Association “ Home With H eart" Fund. On Feb. 28, Autumn Care IVosted a king and queen pagc.-inl. The dining room was turned inlo a ballroom with more tlian 300 red and while balloons, red and silver streamers, an arch, and, o f course, Ihc red carpet Ircatmenl. Eleven women residents o f Autumn Carc entered the pageanl: Gladys Cope, Lillie Chapman, Belhana Davis, Faitie Bow les, Et ta C artn er, N orm a A lliso n , Elizabeth Pricc, Cora Stewart, M ary M itchell, Hazel Shutt and Alicnc Dwiggins. Three male residents entered the pageant: Jack Cow an, Bill Foster and Wade Smilh. Each resident was dressed in their finest evening wear and School M enus The Davie County school fnenus for the week o f March 13 -17 are as follows; M O N D A Y, M A RC H 13 B reakfast; Cereal or cheese toast, choice o f juice and m ilk. T U E SD A Y , M A PC H 14 , B reak fast; M anager’s Choice W E D N E SD A Y , M A RC H 15 B reakfast; Cereal or biscuits I with butter and jelly, choice o f : ju ice and milk. ' T H U R SD A Y , M A RC H 16 B reak fast: Cereal or pancakes I with syrup, choice o f juice and milk. F R ID A Y , M A RC H 17 R rcakfasl: Cereal or sausage I i'biscuit, choicc o f juice and m ilk. GRADES K-ti i M O N D A Y , M A R C H 13 I: Lunch; Hot dog with chili and onions or barbecuc sandwich, bak- ^,cd beans, french fries, fresh jiorange, peaches and milk. Bonus: j:S la w *;T U E S D A Y , M A R C H 14 Lunch: M anager’s Choice I ::W E D N E S D A Y , M A R C H J5 Lunch: Hamburger or beef-a- I >'ron i, chilled applesauce, broccoli, buttered potatoes, pineapple pud- :;'ding, roll and milk. I ^ T H U R S D A Y , M A R C H 16 ^jLunch: Fried chicken with I or chili beans with crackers, .^Jqipm ed pcxatoes, ambrosia, green apple crisp, biscuits and J milk. i FRIDAYi MARCH 17 J; Lunch: Pizza or com bo, tossed < salad, mixed vegetables, potato V soup, fresh fruit and m ilk. № n u s; * Lettuce, tomato and pickle ' GRADES 7-12 • M O N D A Y , M A RC H 13 y Lunch: Hot dog with chili and onions or barbecue sandwich, bak- ed beans, french fries, fresh r oi^nge, peaches and milk. Bonus; ,* Slaw - T U E S D A Y , M A RC H 14 l.unch: M anager’s Choice ;; W E D N E SD A Y , M A RCH 15 Lunch; Country style steak, beef-a-roni, chilled applesauce, ;• broccoli, buttered potatoes, pineap- ; pie pudding, roll and milk. .* T H U R SD A Y , M A RC H 16 ‘ ' Lunch: Fried chicken with i gravy or chili beans with crackers, :i creamed potatoes, ambrosia, green beans, apple crisp, biscuits and : milk. F R ID A Y , M A RC H 17 Lunch: Barbecue m eatballs, V com bo, mixed vegetables, potato ‘ soup, fresh fruit, tossed salad, roll ; and milk. Bonus; Lettuce, tomato ’ and pickle S is te r's 11 F l o r i s t Mfhwrn-mnma Cm»rimlitCvins M tm -G ilb -kito i Tr« UcallaMTa Strvc You «4-iTn t w Dm hm VidUnab u. Mk M № , N.C. n u a 24M5M l|l>i> i ttiW lil C l « e.scorled down the red carpet. queen. The king received ¡j red After cach resident was escorted, robe and a crown. The queen honorary attenilants for Ihe king received a tiarra, red robe, \|/and and queen were presented wilh a and a dozen red roses. i while carnation and a red banner. Autumn Care residents ri^ised Bill Foster was crowned king $442.95 for the American Heart and M ary M llclicll was crowned Association. i B ill F o ster and M a ry M itch ell a rc crow n ed kin g and queen, rcsp cctivcly, at A utum n C a re in p ro je c t w hich raised alm ost $4 5 0 fo r the H eart F u n d . u I, Kc.jtm T h e T h i n g s Y o u B u y 12 • 14 Lb. Average Cuddy Grade A _____________ Whole Fresh Turkey_____________ COST LESS AT LOWES! u u u u u u u ■ ■ ■ □ E iD a a Thib Ad Ib G ood WediiObCl.iy, M. icM H Thiu luL'iiJdy. MdiCh I) 1‘JW‘J Al All IL L o w fb l-ooUb Stuu.-b H . li. .ci jcHl Wu Gludly I uu^i AnU WIC C oupuiib A D V E R T IS E D IT E M P O L IC Y t)t itiube iiu(u:> Ib requited to be readily avdilable for sale In each Lowes Foods • uAcepi as ipecilicdliy noted If an advertised item *s temporarily oul of slock, >1 oitui yuu the choice ol a compatable item when available reflectmg the same uj:> Ol J Hjiitci^utk to puicMd^e the adverti^ied item at the advertised prtce II iU ujyb Quaniiiy (ightb are reserved. 6C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 9, 1989 Library News_______ The following books have been • added to (hccolleclicn al Ihe Davic Counly Public Library. A D U L T NON-FICTIO N F a m ily M ed ical G u id e (reference), by the American Medical Assn. A m erican Sports Poems ■ O utw itting Squirrels, by Bill Adler Parting the W aters: Ainericii in Ihe King Y ears, by Taylor Branch U p Y o u r S A T Score, by Larry Berger Final D isclosure: 'I'lie Full T ruth About the A.ssassination o f P res. Kennedy, by David Berlin llarn h ard t’s D ictionary o f Etym ology (reference) The Electronic Home A dvisor, by Howard Blunienthal M en o f Zeal: Inside Story o f T he Iran-C ontra H earings, by W illiam Cohen M aggie’s Am erican D ream : L ife and Tim es o f a Black Fam i ly, by Jam es Cooncr E ye W itness to H istory, by John Carey ed. A m e ric a O b serv e d F ro m I940’s to the 80’s, by Alistair Cook L ift O ff: T h e S to ry o f A m erica’s A dventure in Space, by Michael Collins W inning M oves: Com e O ul A head in a C orporate Shake Up, by Jane Ciabattari R ein ven tin g T h e W h eels: F o rd ’s Spectacular Com eback, by Alton Doody W om en o f the W orld: G reat Foreign Correspondents, by Julia Edwards T rail o f T ears, by John Ehle A ll 1 R eally N eed to Know I L earn ed in K in dergarten , by Robert Fulghum Etiquette, by Charlotte Ford ' G uusm lthing Fundam entals, by Franklin Fry Miaking Life Right When It Feel,s All Wrong, by Herbert Feristerheim Building a Healthy Lawn, by ‘Stuart Franklin What D o Y o u C are W hat CM her People T hin k, by Richard I.'eynman ' The Graywold Annual Five: Multi-cultural Literacy ■ 'Never Be Tired J^ a in , by David Gardner ' Putting Food By, by Janet Greene Many Sleepless Nights: The World of Organ Transplanta tion, by Lee Gutkind ' Taking Charge of Your Medical Fate, by Law rence Horowitz ] Barron’s Real Estate Hand book (reference), by Jack Harris Natalie and R.J.: Hollywood ,Love Story, by W arren H arris .; Sharpe: When Your Child Has Been Molested, by Kathryn Hagans , Robert Kennedy; In His Own Words, by Robert Kennedy : Tw9 Part Inventton; T he Story of a Marriage, by M adeleine L ’Engle ; N.Y. Thnes Parent’s Guide to Ihe Best Books For Children, by Eden R . Lipson The Milkweed Ladies, by Louise M cNeill . - Morning Glory Babies: :Children With AIDS, by Tolbert 'M cCarroll : The Way We Were: 1963 the 'Year Kennedy Was Shot, by ¡Robert M acNeil • Southwest Saga — The Way It 'Really Was, by W illiam M cGaw ; An Encyclopedia of Chemical ;Drugs (reference), by M erk Index ; The Supernova Story, by ¡Law rence M arshall ; The Last' Lion: Churchill Alone, by W illiam Manchester ; Morris’ Dictionary of Word ;and Phrase Origins (reference), ;by W illiam M orris ; - Concise Dictionary of Acronyms and Initiatisms (reference), by Stuart M iller ’ ' Behind Closed Doors: Talking ■ With Legends of Country Music, : by Aionna Nash ' ^ Birth Control, by Alan Nourse ; Doctors: The Non-Profit En trepreneur, by iSherwin Niiland ExploriiiK Cross Stitch, by . Audiey Onnrod Iw w w tri iy ; MrthHiuUfcri II- literacy, by John A . Paulos P ra irie H om e C om pan ion F o lk so n g B o o k , by M arcia Pankake T he M ind, by Richard Rcslak C ounlcrpuiich: A W om an’s .lourney From T error of 'Violence to Survival, by Carol Rosscn Debbie: M y I.lfc. by Debbie Reynolds G rey Is the C olor o f H ope, by w liW Trina Ratushinskaya T he R ead er’s Digest L egal Q uestion and A nsw er Book Route 66: The Higliway and Its People, by Quinta Scott T h at’s All Folks! T lie A rt o f W arner Bnitliers’ Anim ation, by Steve Schneider Introducing Bookplots G uide for Use W ith R eaders A ges 8 -12 (rcfcrcnce), by Diana Spirt T urn ed Fun n y, A M em oir, by Clelestine Sibley T a y lo r’s G uide to Trees T a y lo r’s G uide to G arden Design T he Illustrated D ictionary o f Electronics, by Rufus Turner W eekend M echanic’s H and book, by Paul W eissler T lieo and M e: G row ing Up O kay, by M alcom J. W arner T h eir Scientists and T h eir G ods, by R o b t.; W right T h in k About C u r R ights, by Reginald Wilson Into M y O w n: T lie English Y e ars o f R obert F rost, by John E . W alsh M A IN L IB R A R Y H O U RS M onday 9-8:30 Tuesday 9-5:30 W ednesday 9-5:30 Thursday 9-8:30 Friday 9-5:30. Saturday 9-2:00 B R A N C H LIB R A R Y- H O U R?' • M onday 1-7 Tuesday 10-5 W ednesday lQ-5 Thursday lQ-5 Friday lO-'i C lo se d from 12 :3 0 - 1:3 0 Tuesday-Friday. WINN DIXIE L' Copyright 1989- Wirtn-OUIfl Charlone. INC.America’s Supermarket QuantityRight«H«serv«d Prices good Wed. March 8 thru Tues. March 14, 1989.GIVE YOUR CHANGF TO FEED TH E HUNGRY. D O N A T E Y O U R C H A N G E T O F I G H T H U N G E R . The statistics aboui hunger in America a>e Shocking Mote and more children and elderly people don I have er>oi^h to eat But you can help make a ch' lo< the derier WINN-DIXIE and Tho Saiwaf>on Army have out together a Simple, effective «(ffogram called 'Even li Up" When you buy ygroceries, lust ask th« your cashier 10 "even up'' youf grocery total to the neit (toiiar The lurtds coDoctod «*!'( go to The Sdtvafion Army to i '»osh lood iipma lor ncr*dy lafpiiios W-D’s Low Price Canned Goods ^ oz. can 9 < i nhrlfty MaM iSliortenIng CHicmNOOBUJO U P LIMIT 1 WITH SI 0.00 on MORE FOOD ORDER Crackln Good Rtgulor, UniatUd Topi or Sail F mSoltines... 'toV 6r Qood l l your Cltmmoni WInn-Dlxl* onlyl 5 Ib. bag Thrifty Maid Sugar $ 1 2 8LIMIT 1 WITH tIO.OO ^ ■ OR MORE FOOD ORDER * Planf«r't Dry Roa*f*d Peanuts... Tr* *2” Croektn Good R*gulor or Low Sott Cheese Bits 79* 16 o r Thrltty Maid□Pork i Beans lOV^ 01. Thrifty Maid Chicken□Noodle Soup 18 Oi. Thrlity Mild □Sauerkraut 16 ot. Thrifty Maid Cul□Green Beans 16 oz. Thrifty Maid Whole Kernel □Golden Com IS oz. Thillty Maid □Pinto Beans IS oz. Thrilly Maid MtRlcan □Chill Beans IS 01. Th.lity Mild □Field Peas □Evaporated Milk S - s i 0 0 Crockin Good Sflck. Thtn or Party Pretzels . . iaT 69* Crockin Good with P«onuti Cormol Popcorn... 'l:i M ” Harvest Fresh Harvest Fresh Red Flame or Thompson W hite Seedless Grapes99« Horvvtt Fresh Woshlngton Stole Extra Foncy Red Delicious ,b 69*Apples. . . . Harvest Fresh Green Cabbage18« Harvest Fresh Colifornio Juicy Navel Oranges .. bi" ^1“’ Horvest FreshMushrooms *pkj 99* Frozen Foods v t Thrifty Maid Shoestring French Fried Potatoes $ 1 0 0 Superbrond (ce Creom 8orf. ToHee Berf or ice Cream . Sandwiches ркГ ^1*? Superbrand Grade A Large White Eggssg^dozen V W Qood •! your Cltmmons Wlnn4lxl* onlyl Astor Tator Treats Jka. 99* Banquet All Varieties " Famiiy Entrees Vk" These are just a few samples of our Everyday Low Prices T h e l o w e s t f o o d b i l l p o s s i b l e . . . T h a t's W in n - D ix ie ’s c o m m itm e n t to y o u. N ot ju s t fo r to d ay , b u t for a lo n g tim e to com e! P lu s, th e q u a lity , v a rie ty a n d service y ou deserve in a foo d store. W in n - D ix ie ’s go t it! вмпжч^ laronnalioa ■ conúmini^ colleges are otinfpfmaiion on careers Plastic Bottle Deep South Mustard...... Fruit Punch, Grape, Orange or Thrlsl Squlncher Tropical Fruit Drinks., Fischer Ground Black Pepper.......... Lamon Flavored AstorTea Mix........ 9 9 0 $-|39 $-|99 Dish Oelergent New Day Liquid........ Fisher's Shake ‘0 Butter........ Astor BrownGravy Mix ... 71.0. Astor OnionSoup Mix___ _ _ 99^ $ 1 2 9 43« 69« . * - - ''Г . D A V IE CO U N TV E N T E R P R ISE R EC O R D , TH U R SD A V , M arch 9, J9 8 9 -7 C ' Mike Cross To Perform At Mocl<sville’s Arts Alive Festival , Entcrtaincr/musician Mike Cross will perform al Davic County’s an nual Arts Alive Festival, schedul ed this year for Saturday, Sept. 16. .Cross, a native o f Chapel Hill, is known for his toe-tapping blend o f musical .styles and stories. His performances combine country and rhythm and blues music with tradi tional Gaelic idioms and humor ranging from mountain yarns to current topics. Cross has produced six albums during his lO-ycar ciirccr, wilh a seventh in the works. Cross’ scheduled performance at Arts Alive was announa-d al a Feb. 28 meeting o f the Davic County Arts Council. Al.so announced were Ihe April I9lh and 20th pcrlbrmanccs o f Ihe Grey Seal Puppets. The puppets will perform " A Tangle of Tales ... The Three Liltle Pigs, Three B illy Goats G ru ff and The Frog P rince" for M ocksville, W illiam R. Davie and Cooleem ee elem en tary schools. There will also be a show for pre-schoolers at The Brock Auditorium. The meeting was called lo order by Presidcnl M ike Poteat. wilh 16 members present. Secretary Doris Ruby read Ihe minules o f Ihe last meeting, and Treasurer DeW illa Sniith gave the final report. Education coordinator M elanie Hendricks gave of review o f events in the schools, while Ann Dyson reported on last weekend’s perfor mance by the Auctioneers Barber shop Chorus. Three new members were voted into the council: Ann Dyson, Cherie Cook and Joan Bolin. Kim Smith was elected to fill the vacant vice president position for the re- mainder'Df Ihc term. An arts council workshop is scheduled for Saturday, March 18, from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m . with D wayne Coley. Yadkin Valley By Mrs. Ruby McBridc Yadkin Valley Correspondent Jonathan Holtel is slow ly im- U.S.D.A. Choice Whole W-D Brand U.S. Choice Bone-ln Rib Eye steak W-D Fresh Handi-Pak G ro u n d B e e f T h e r e ’s n o t h in g lik e t h e t e n d e r n e s s ... N o th in g lik e th e taste of W -D B ra n d U .S . C h o icc Bcefl T h a t's becausc at W in n -D ix ie , w e n a tu rn lly аде o u r beef before w e a llo w it to be sold. W in n -D ix ie ...th e leader in beef fo r o v e r 5 0 ye a rsi Q u a r t e r I n c h T r i m W-D Brand U.S. Choice Itom Round Roast ? i “ W-D Irm 4 U.S. Cheic* iM n T«nd*r Cubed Steak .b «2«* W-D Brand U.S. Choice Boneless X yy.p 0^3 ^J y g Choice Л1. s. C H O IC E i P r im e R ib R o a s t W-D H andi-Pak G round Beef • 15% L eaner th a n re q u ire d by G o v e rn m e n t R e g u la tio n s . . G ro u n d a n d p ack ag e d u n d e r s tric t s u p e rv is io n o f U .S .D .A insp e cto r. G re at Гог a ll y o u r g ro u n d beef recipes. S ealed fo r p ro te c tio n a g a in s t lig h t a n d a ir. The Meat People, Pilgrims Pride Skinless Chicken Breast |1 « 9 Rib Eye Steaks $ 2 * 9 ^■O I n n i U .i. Chele* lonilonBroil Steak ib. W-D ■ran« U.S. Cholc* SoHom Round Steok ib ^2'* Soft Drinks O ltl Cohfl...$1.09 2 liter bottle Coca Cola 9 9 « Qood ■) your Cltminani WInn-Olxl* onlyl W-D Brand Regular Meat Franks 8 9 ^1 2 0Z. pkg. V W Holly Formt U.S.D.A. Grad* A Fryer Breast ib. *1** Holly Formi U.S.D.A. Grad* A Fryer Wings ib. 69* W-D’s Low Price 12 pak 12 oz. cans Premium, Lite or Genuine Dralt IViliier Beer Shcffitld Boneless Pork Loins $ 2 4 9 W-D Brond Hot. Modtum or MIM Whol* Hog Sausage... Hickory ф/ Sweet Sliced Bacon 1 lb. pkg* W-D SoUct L*on FuU Quortor loin Atiortod Pork Chops lb. Southvrn lurido Beef Patties Ut ^3** The Best In Wines 3 liter bottle Chablls Blanc, Rhine, Burgundy or Red Rose Gallo Premium Wines Variety j!É 'B lu e W J iis p e r Porcelain Fine China THIS WEEK’S FEATURE Dessert Dish Regular Price 99t o n l y 7 7 with each $5 purchase I Did, I Did See a Bargain! 30 minutes of color The greale&l cartoon library o' .I'l noiV yOu'S otincH'O'b‘0 sa^if’qs this"week~6 nlyT \ K g H i g M Foghorn A Leghorn 9 & Tweety Bird Volume 3 I ..«.(..Vll.,... [ L . _ ^ u p o n good IJifU ^14-89 _________________) Open meetings are held the fourth Tuesday o f each month at 7:30 p.m . at the Arts Council of fice on Sanford Avenue. Anyone is welcom e to attend. Hair Care 1 S oz. bottle Norm al or Oily Pert Pius Shampoo $ 3 3 9 Today you w orked h a rd ...To n ig h t let the Deli take over! YOUItE «оме TO SEE 8 piece Satchel Served wilh 1 Ib. Potato Salad or Wedges, 1 Ib. Cole Slaw * 8 Homestyle Rolls Satchel ‘0 iFriMl Chlgkeiii H $ 7 9 9■ ■ L Nch ■ asmr Puli Turnovers $ 1 9 9_____Mch U u 4 4 U m U M Ot^tn w m Mtick ' tmtd •• tk«W M Oitut (»И) lalMrMI U .I.O .*. O w lra CM kW I iM u )« . iM t W * i U s M l la ik n RoailBMf ... * 4 « BrMtt............. lb »3** proving from a long illness after being hit by a truck. W c all pray he will soon be awake and back to normal. Sympathy goes out to the fam i ly o f M argie Huckabee who died Ihis week. She was a sister o f N ellie King. ‘ Lois King Long spent a few days with G ray Caudle. They shopped one day at W al-M art in M ocksville. M rs. Faye M organ, Hazel Rid dle, Joann Pilcher, Donna Baily and Ruby M cBride took a trip to Charlotte for the Southern Living Show. M rs. Faye M organ had surgery on W ednesday o f this week, but she is doing fine. Her daughter, Donna, spent the day with her. M rs. Annie W iiiiam s has had surgery on her head a few weeks ago, but il is O K now. She would enjoy cards from anyone, because she is confined at home on Oak Grove Church Road. They are friends o f M r. and M rs. “ T oo ts" Riddle. Cornatzer B y Dottie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent M rs. Pearl Frye was dismissed from D avie County Hospital last W ednesday. She is recuperating at the home o f her daughler, Annie Ruth Allen. M rs. Cari Frye was confined to her home over the weekend wilh sore throat. Jo Bowens visited Josephine E llis and Pearl Frye Sunday afternoon. Shirley Jacobs and children were Sunday luncheon guests of M r. and M rs. Joe Jones. M r. and M rs. R ay Potts visitefi M r. and M rs. Hom er Potts Satur day evening. Eva Potts visiled Pearl Frye Sun day afternoon. G ladys Jones was an overnight guest o f Josephine E llis last Tuesday. B a r b e c u e M a r c h 1 8 The Lone H ickory Volunteer Fire Department w ill sponsor a “ Port-A-Pit Barbecued Chicken Sup per" on Saturday, M arch 18, from 4 to 7 p.m . People may eat at the depaitment or take out plates. A n auction sale w ill follow at 7. Anyone wishing to donate items for the auction is asked to leave them at Renegar’s Food M arket, the Footville Fabric Shop or V irginia’s Beauty Shop or give Ihem to any member o f the fire department. Homemade crafts and new or used items will be sold. C h ris G ro ce w ill be tlie auctioneer. Baked Fresh Dally; Raisins, Orange Blossom or Carrots S^viOat Bran ^ ^ M u f f l n s 2 ° fam ily SU« • Inch Red Velv#i Coke r,i'; *5” Hello! My nuine is Junathun Wayne Smith. I celebrated my first birthday on February 19, 1989, with a Teddy Bear cake, bulloons, horn.s, bats and streamers. Helping me to celebrate were the fullowing; My inumiiiie and daddy, Johnny and Melody Smith, four grand parents, Gray und Laura Sniith and Wayne und JuAnn Johnson, two uunts, one uncle, and two cousins also joined us. Thanks (u everyone for all uf the nice presents and for helping me lo blow out mv candle. 8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTKKPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 9, 1989 1 988 "^.RNHK niNFJlAI.DlRKni»R5 1 30 y e a rs o ( s e rv ic e 4 Locations Middlebrook Dr. S. Main SI. •Clemmons Winslon-Salem Reynolda Rd. H O T S. Main St. Winslon-Salem Lexington Davio Phono No 998-3420 Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant Open Tucs.-Kri. 3-10 Sat. 3-10; Sun. 12-9 Closcd on Momlays Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do II Sellar" Soulh Main 634-5915 Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mockavllle 634-3S31 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkeaboro Street Mockavllle, N.C.2702a Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. ' 162 She«k street MockevIHe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. TlUey Pest Control Service . 'S iivfcM for O nr 28 У е м ' Locally Owned & Operalad •RMUtantlil •СотпмгсШ •InduMiM •Initltutlonal ‘InipecUon Upon RequeeV Mockevllle 63^5600 Complements of Department Store . North Main Street Mocksville w '.% ú a 3 iu iSum'-i — 2 Yadkinvlll« Road Mockavllle 634-6115 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Faada, Dry GkMda, Orocailaa and Fertilizar Depot Straat Mockavllla, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makara of DAISY FLOUR We Cuatom Bland Dapot Straat Mpckavllla, N.C. 27026 Phone 634-2126 THE POWER OF THE JORDAN! A T ITS ST A P T , TUE JO R D A N ; IS O N E TH O U SAN D F E E T A B O V E TH E L E V E L A n d E L ISH A HAD TO C R O S S THE JO R D A N B E F O R E E L IJA H S M O M EN T O U S A SC E N D A N C Y IN A C H A R IO T O F F IR E J N A A M A M ,TH E SYRIAN, W A SH E D S E V E N TIMES IN IT S W A T E R S A T T H E DIRECTIO N O P TH E P R O P H E T AN D, B A P T IS T B A P T I7 E D J E S U S C H R IS T IN T H E S A M E H ISTO R ICA L W A re R S ! ( M A T T .3 :13 -15 ) . . SA V E TH IS F O R V O U R 5Ü N D A V SCH O O L S C R A P B O O K --------X Y o r OODMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Hwy. ROI North Mocksville. N.C.Rev. Curtis E. WoodSunday Schooi 9:4S a.m.. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.Evenlflfl WofsWp 7:00 p.m. •APTtM ADVANCE SAPTfST CHURCH Highway BOt Mark Hart, pastor Suriday Sorvicos Sunday Schoot Morning Wofship Evening Worship Wodnosday Bible Sludy BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Boar Crook Church Road North 01 Mocksville Rov. Jerre Cloninger, Jr.Sunday ^hool Morning Worship Wednesday Bible Study BtJUSE BAPTIST CHURCH GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. eot, Farmlnaton Sunday Scnooi Worship Service Evening.............. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 0:45 fi.m. tl.OO o.m. e.'OO p.m. 7.00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.7:00 p.m. Sui>d8y School Morning Worship Evening Worship Wednesday Servk» 9:45 a.m.11:00 B.m,7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.- .day . •RfA O O f U FE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Cornera Community, Hwy. 601 Ph« Kitchin, pasjofSunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m.C A L ^ jjU FRlENDSHtP BAPTIST Caiahalit Road Rev. Carrol Jordari, pastorSunday School Worship f 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m, 7.-00 p.m. 10:00 B.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 o m. ______p SerolceSunday Night Worship Wednesday Bible Study CALVARY BAPTIST CMJRCH Highway 601 South Rl. 7. Box 92. Mocksviiie Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service CeOAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Chruch Road Farmington Dr. W.C. Hay. PastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Senflce2nd & 4ih Sunday 1:30 p.m. CWNAOUAPIN OROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaoyapin Church Road Off Hwy. 601 Rev,. Оаяе« McConrteH COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CORNATZER 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 Senlce 7:00 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH » .W s r c S l R C HEaton's Church Road Rev. David Gilbreath Sunday School 10:00 a m.Worship Service 11;00 a.m. Wednesday Piayor Sen/ice 7:30 p.m. EDGEWOOD ВАРБЗТ CHURCH Highway 801 North Coolewnee. N.C.Rev. D.C. Sullivan, paslor Sunday School W OO a.m.Sunday Worship li:00a.m .Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.,Wednesday Sorvice 7:00 p.m.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School 1000 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Youth TralninQ Union 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHN. Main Streel W. Paul Riggs, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Woiship 11:00 a.mEvening Woiship 7:00 p.mChurch Training 6:00 p.m К Т М Ж нMarginal Streel, Cooleemee. N.C.Rev. Larry Q. Allen Sunday School 9:Worship Service 11Evening Worshin . 7:Wednesday Service 7:FORK BAPriST CHURCH Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway ISB East Pastor: David JordanSunday School 9:45 a mWorship Service 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p m. UAMTEslf^OSSR^ADS BAPTIST C%^<^ Kenneth Hydo, pastorSunday School 9:45 a m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6 00 p m.Wednesday Semco 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPnST CHURCH Hwy. 601 South Sunday Schooi 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00a.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, Mocksville Reg- A.O. Walker, pastor Sunaay Schooi 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Worship (4ih week) 7:00 p.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH T fliiilT ?M P T IS T CHURCH Rt. 4, Mocksviiie Darrell Cox, 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 CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville Rev. Charles Hensley, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m. Evening Woiship 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Mkhvay St., Cooleemee Shelby Haibour, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday AW N AS 6:45 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meoting. 7:00 p.m. YADKIN V A LL^ BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATttOlICST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCHKwy. 601 North Sunday Worship ^ 10:00 a.m. cNUicH or cmn’iT CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrison, Jr.. minister Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. снмем or BOOCOOLEEMEE CHURCH OF OODCooleemee. NCLuiher Chambers, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. CLEmŸnT^GROVE CHURCH OF GOo'' Hwy. 64 West I.W. {James, pastorSabbath 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 1:00 p.m. Evening Worship 8:00 p.m.Wednesday Sewice 8:00 p.m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwighi Durham, paator Hwy. 64 East INTtllFAITN/tmtVEItiALASSEMBLY OF LIGHT Hwy. 601 S.(704 204-1322 Or. Jerry L. Cope, minister 1st & 3rd Sundays OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwv. tsa East SALEh 4th Wedneirsdaynesday 2:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. (.(/ТИПАМ HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCHRev. John A. Johnson. S.T.M., Pastor Hwy. 601 South SufWuy School 9.45 a m.Worship Service 11 ;oo a.m. METHOCMITA.M.E. ZION METHOOIST CHURCH Booetown Streol, Mocksvillo ADVANCE UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Advance, N C.BAILTY S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey’s Chapel RoodBETHEL UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHBeihel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRedland Road oil Hwy. 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 WestRev. John B. Rowe, minister1st A 2nd Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11; 00 a.m. 3rd & 4ih SundayWorship Service g;45 a.m. Chuich School 10:45 a.m.sm Sundav Church Scnooi 9:45 a.m.CHESTNUT GROVE METHOOIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, paslorJames Chip Webb, 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday Schooi 10:00 a.m.. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill Road Rev. John Deyton, minister 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. n.OO a.ro. Evening Woiship Wednesday Service 10:00 a.m.11.00 e.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 6 miles easl on Hwy. 64 Sunday School Worship Service Evenino WorshliEvening Worship GOSPEL SAPTtST CHURCHRl. 6, Mocksville Sunday School Worship Senrice GREEN HILL BAPRST CHURCHGreen Hill Road Rev. Graham Wooten, pastor Sunday Schooi Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Worshi) 9:45 a.m. 11:00 B-m. 7:20 p.m. 10:00 B.m. 11:00 a.m. p.m. p.m. 9.45 B.m. 10:45 fl.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. ■PICOOPAiCOOUEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Wiills M. Rosenthtf, priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:50 a m. Middlebrook Drive, ClemmonsRev. David Wrighl. pastorSunday Schooi 10:00 a.m. ‘ Worship & Holy Communion 1l:00a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Sur)day Worship 11:00 a.m. ST. CLEIIMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH K a & T K .-c 'iiisS n .Reb. David Wright, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship A Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. MTlMUlOMiMaTiAHaigagWVIUE MTEIUH9I0IIINATI0NAI. h B . Vitentuii) Bibla study 7:00 p.m Rev. L 1st & 3rd Sunday Worship Service Sunday School 2nd A 4ih Sunday Worship Service Su/>day School 5th Sunday Worship Alternate >0:00 A tl.OO a.m. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHRev. Wade H. Childers, Jr.. pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cornauer Road ELBA VILU UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Hwy, 801. Advance. N.C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH 1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd Л 4lh Surtday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.3rd Sunday » P ÄFIRST UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHNorth Main Street. Mocksviiie Sunday School ' 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11 ;00 a.m. FULTON UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Hwy. BOl between Fork and Advance Rev. Mark S. Denton, pastor 1st & 4ih Sunday 2nd, 3rd Д Sth Sunday Sunday Schoo\ 0:45 a.m.Worshb Senice 11:00 a.m.HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Jericho Church Road LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Road 1st A 3rd Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m.w a iÄ , SunUy Scliool B :« >.m.Worship Service 11 -00 a.m. CHURCH*^ A.M.E. 2)0N METHODIST Vaughn L. Adams, pastor Rl. 6, Box 37. Mockavllle Sunday School g.ao a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. i | ^ i ÜWTED METHOOIST CHURCH M T .^ V C Ш ТНООПТ CHUNCHRt. s. Mocksville1st, 2nd, & Зги Sunday Sunday ^hool 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.4ih Sunday Sunday Sr^ool 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.NEW UNKM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ■‘I. pastor lEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Davio Academy Road Rev. John B. Rowe, pastor 1st & 2nd SundaysWorship Service 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4ih SundaysChurch School 10:00 a.m.Worship Servico 11:00 a.m.5th Sunday Church School 10 oo a mSMITH GROVE UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHHwy. 156 East. Mocksvlle Rev. Bobby G. Swaim. pastor 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a mWorship Sorvico 10;00 a m.2nd. 4th & sth Sunday Sunday School t0:00 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m,UNION CHAPEL METHOOIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, paslor ••1st. 3rd, & Sth Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service iv.OO a.m.W ESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.1st Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd. 3rd. i 4ih SundaySunday Schooi 10:00 a.m.Worship Servico 11:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRev. Kermit Shoal, pastor M lftBYTflllANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Folk Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens.pastor Sunday Schooi 9:45 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m. 1st & 3id WednesdayBible Study 7:30 p.m.COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Watts Street-Codoemee Kenneth E. Pollock. Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m.Wed. • Prayei & Biblo Study 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leland A Richardson, minister Corner So, Main St. & Lexington Hv^. Sunday School 10:C0 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 i.m . SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pino St..(van W. Lowery. Paslor Sunday School i9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m.ind & 4th Sunday 9:45 a!m: W IK IY A NLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH A.C. Ctemens. paslor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Sireet. 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. MORAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hamplon Morgan. Jr., pastor Hwy. 801 Farmington Suiiu^; bbliooi 9:45 a.m.Woiship 11:00 am.Youth Meeting 5:30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. MORMONChurch Of Je « is Christ Ot Latter Day Saints869 Hardison St.. MocksvilleSunday Meeting 10:00 a.m. • 12 noon SEVENTIMilting Road Sid Mills, pastor Sabbaih School Worship Service Haywood B. Hyatt, » р Ж I i .Support Til« Merchai^ts Who Bring You This Infonnation ii r — Attend The Church Of Your Clioice— PfNUCOSTAL H0I.IMI8« CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road Rey. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a m.MOCKSVILLE PENTACOSTAL CHURCH Pastor, Rev. Davki J. Eagle Sunday School 10:00 a m.Worship 1 V.OO a.m.Evening Service 6:00 p.m. NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH Rt. 7 Turrentine Church Road Mocksville, N.C. 27026 Pastor Evangelist Chailene Lewlb r e d l a n d PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS 10:00 am. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wedr)esday Family Night 7:00 p m. Eaton Funeral Home .323 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO, Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipmenl Highway 601 Soulh Mooksvllle. N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 When you re hi¿ngry fcr a relaxing meal. Hwy. 601 & MO Mocksville, NC Phone 6344)436 C.A. SEA FO R D LU M BER CO. Jericho Hoed 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. Route 8, Box 153 Mockavllla, N.C. 27028 Pfione 492-5565 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. SOI S P.O. Box 821 Mockevllle, N.C. 634-3712 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Geither Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5144 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemeo, N.C. 270J4 Export Repairs & New Installation FREE Estimates & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 (P4USÎIIU > St e e l Fm s h ic a ìin g 122 Wilkesboro SL Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-2379 Evelyn Haynes & Lewis & Clark Realtors . 6 3 4 - 3 8 3 1, 7 6 8 -16 6 2 O r 1-8 0 0 -4 5 1-0 2 18 D a i ly D e v o t io n 9 :3 0 t o 9 :4 5 a .m . M o n d a y t h r u S a t u r d a y W D S L obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUBSDAV, March 9, 1989-9C ' ■ Pearlie Lee Brock M rs. Pcarlic Lee Brock. Route 5, M ocksvillc, died al an early i hour on Thursday, March 2, at her home. She was a native and resident of Davie County and was a nicnibcr o f Cedar Creek Bapti.sl Church. She is su rvived by Iwo : daughters, Catherine Hairston and Ella Horne, bolh o f M ocksville; two sons, George and William Brock, M ocksville; 22 grand children; 19 great-grandchildren; two sisters, Lucy Howell ancl Mary B. Blackwell, M ocksville; one brother, Plake L yo n s, , Win.ston-Salem. Funeral services were conducted at 1 p.tn. Saturday, March 4, al Cedar Creek Baptist Church in Davie Counly with Dr. Warner C. Hay officiating. Burial was in the church ccmctcry. Annie Eaton Brower M rs. Annie Eaton Brower, 98. formerly o f Middlebrook D rive, Cleminons, widow of Professor Jam es F. Brower, died Monday morning. M arch 6 at M cadow brook Manor. M rs. Brower was born in Davie Counly to Joseph W. and Susan Et chison Ealon and had lived her ear ly life in Cana, where she had at tended the Cana Academy and later completed her high school educa tion at the M oravian Boarding Sehool, Clemmons. She furthered her education al Woman’s College, Greensboro, now University of North Carolina al Greensboro. A fter her relirement from her leaching carecr. she played a very insirum enial role w ith the ' establishment o f the Clemmons . Branch o f the Forsylh Counly Public Library System. Funeral ser\'ices were at 1 1 a.m. ■ W ednesday, M arch 8, al V ogler’s ^ Clemmons Chapel by the Revs. ' Burton Rights and David Gilbreth. ■- Burial was in the Eaton Baptist Church Cem etery. Davie County. M emorials may be made to Clem inons M oravian Church, E ato n ’ s B ap tist C h u rch . •M ocksvillc, N .C . 27028 or ihc ' Clemmons Library Fund. Surviving arc; two sisters. M iss M ossa Eaton. Cana and M rs. R .S. ;■ Dunham, Cary; one niece, M iss ' Susan Eaton Dunham, Boston, M ass., and two nephews, Buddy 1 Eaton, M ocksville and Dr. R .S. j Dunham Jr., Richmond, V a. j M r s . S t e lla M . B u r c h e t t e J M rs. Stella M orrison Burchette, f 62. died on Thursday, March 2 , at > H ugh Chatham M em orial > Hospital, Elkin. I She was born on M arch 25, ^ 1926, in Dobson to Sinclair and i Lavora Dinkins Morrison. She was i a member of First Baptist Church, ■; Boonville. She retired from Belk’s ' Department Store, Elkin. ; Surviving are; her husband, 1 Lew is Burchette. o f the home; one : daughter, M rs. Don (Charlene) I Cassidy, M ocksville; one sister, t M rs. Ruth M oxley, Boonville; and ^ one granddaughter. Christina ; Cassidy, M ocksville. ’ Funeral services were Salurday. . • March 4, at 2 p.m. at the First Bap- ■ tist Church. Boonville by the Rev. j Larry Thompson. ; A n g e l a L y n n H o w a r d i Ángela Lynn Howard, 23, Route ; 5, M ocksville, died Friday, March ; 3, at her home. She was employed by Bermuda ; V illage. She was the daughter o f ; the lale Joseph Clay Howard. Surviving arc one brolher. Keilh ; R ay H ow ard, A dvance; two ; sislers. Patricia Ann Gordon and ; W endy Dawn Howard, bolh of ; M ocksville; and her molher. Gail ; Barlow Howard. Greensboro. A private service was held on : M onday, March 6. at Davis , Memorial Chapel, Winston-Salem, i In lieu o f flowers, the family ré- l quests that memorials be made to j Ihe United W ay. ñ M a r g i e J . H u c k a b e e M rs. M argie Jam es Huckabee, ; 6 3, o f 9 13 Hutton St., Winston- Salem , died early Tuesday morn ing, Feb. 28, at Forsyth Memorial Hospilal. Funeral services were at 2 p.m . Friday, № rc h 3 , at M acedonia ifti M oravian Church by the Revs. and Ronnie Bai- ty. Burial was in the church graveyard. M rs, Huckabce was born on Ju ly 9. 1925, in Davie County. She was Ihc daughter o f Ihc laic Samuel C. and Bessie Boyd Jam es. She was retired from the Hyatt House, Winslon-Salcm. She wa.s a member o f Macedonia Moravian Church. H er husband. D aniel C . Huckabec, preceded her in death in 1962. Surviving are: one daughter, Ann J. Lowery, Rt. 4, Lexington; three sisters. Nellie Janies King and Laura Jam es Durham, both of Advance and Myrtle James Smith, Yadkinvillc; and four brothers, Floyd Jam es, Seale, A la., Jesse Jam es, W elcome. Richard Jam es, M ocksville and C lay Jam es, Advancc. Charles M. Phillips C h a r le s M c C o y Phillips, 39. o f R oute 8. M o c k s v ille , died Saturday. Feb . 2 5 . at N .C . Baptist H ospital in Winslon-Salem afler a sudden illness. The funeral was at 4 p.m . Tues day. Feb. 28, al Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Revs. Chip Webb and Kalhy T an. Burial was in Chestnut Grove U nited M ethodist C hurch cemetery. Born M ay 19. 1949, in Davie County, Phillips was a son o f J.F . Phillips o f Roule 9 and Beatrice Pennington Phillips o f Roule 5. Employed as a packer with Crown Wood Products, he was a member o f Chestnut G ro ve U nited Methodist Church. Survivors, in addition to his parents, include: his w ife. M ary Lee Peoples Phillips; a daughler. Brandi LeAnn Phillips o f the home; a son. Seth Matthew Phillips o f Ihc home: his slepiiiolher, Lorene Phillips o f Route 9; five sisters. Faye Barneycastle o f Eli- jay, G a.. W ilm a R eavis. Betty H arris and Patsy Bolin, all o f M ocksville. and Carolyn Price o f Clemmons; three brothers. Bobby and Lester Phillips, both o f M ocksvUle, and Jam es Phillips o f Colleltsville, V a.; two half-sisters. Donna Phillips and Vickie M cCur dy, both o f M ocksville; and two stepsisters. Renee Stoneman o f M ocksville and Tam m y D aley of Clemmons. C h a r l e s L . R o e d i g e r Charles L . Roediger, 68, Ber muda Run, died unexpectedly in' Florida on Feb. 28. M r. Roediger was owner and operator o f C L R M fg.. Inc. He was born on N ov. 30, 1920, in Greensboro to H .R. and Barbara R . Roediger. He lived for a number o f years in Rock H ill. S .C ., where he was active in civic and Scout work. He served in the U .S. Army Air Corp during World W ar II. He founded C L R M fg. in W inslon-Salem in 1965. M r. Roediger served as past president o f the Composite Can and Tube In stitute, a national organization. He was a member o f Bermuda Run Country Club and past member of the Board o f Governors. He was a member o f Reynolda Presbyterian Church. Survivors include: his w ife, Peggy Brewster Roediger: three sons, Charles L. Roediger Jr., L arry R o ed iger and G ary Roediger, all o f W inston-Salem; one sister, Ann Ball o f Winter H aven . F la .; and six grandchildren. A memorial service will be held Salurday, March 1 1 , at 1 p.m . al Reynolda Presbyterian Church w ilh the R ev . D ick L ittle officiating. In lieu o f (lowers, the family re quests that memorials be made to the Am erican Heart Association. M a g g i e R . S h o r e M rs. M aggie Reynolds Shore, 90, Route 4, Yadkinville, died Fri day afternoon, M arch 3, at the Yadkin Nursing Center. She was born in Yadkinville on July 26, 1898. to Ephrim and Em ma Steelman Reynolds. She was a member o f Deep Creek Baptist Church and was married to M r. French Shor^, who died on M ay 17 . 1977. Surviving are: one daughter, M rs. L cslc r (F lo ra) Sh o re, M ocksvillc; six sons. Linney. Fon- zo. Hobert and Herbert Shore, all o f Yadkinville, Ray Shore, Mount Airy and Raymond Shore, M ocks ville; 15 grandchildren and 13 gical-grandchildren. A son. Ford Shore, died in 1970. Funeral .service.s were at 3 p.m. M onday. March 6. at M ackie- Genlry Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Allen Barker and Jack Casslevens. Burial followed in the D eep C reek Baptist Church Cemetery. Edison J. Spillman M r. Edison J. Spillm an. 7 1, 50 19 Klondike Road, Walkertown, died W ednesday. March I. al For syth Memorial Hospital. M r. Spillman was born on Sept. 24, 19 17 , in Yadkinvillc. Surviving arc his w ife, M ozelle Bennett Spillman, o f the home; two daughters. Belly Jean Lawson, Walkertown and Jackie Gib.son. Winslon-Salcni; six grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; one brother. John Spillm an, Yadkin ville and two sisters. Pearl Smith, M ocksvillc and Boots Fulp, M ocksville. Funeral services were al 2 p.tn. Friday, March 3 , at Vogler’s Main Street Chapel by the Rev. Richard Hicks. Burial was in Gardens of M em ory, W alkertown. Bridge Tournament Continues A fter four rounds o f play, as o f the end o f January, the Davie Fam ily Y M C A Bridge-A-Ram a leaders are as follows; G roup I: N ancy and Jack Shanks, 14,480 pts.; Sally and Fred Crabb, 12 ,18 0 pts. Croup II: Jan Day ;ind Helen Ganll. 1.1..^20 pts.j Pal Bullock and Barb Kollins. 10.500 pts. Group III: M arcóla Crawford and Am y M yers. 10,870 pts.; Ruby Little and Polly Bahnson. 9.690 pts. Group IV : Jean W esley and Ann C o rn w ell. 11.3 4 0 p ts.; Peg M cL au gh lin and E arlen e Ferguson, .10 ,13 0 pts. Group V: Linda Jordan and Kalhy Garner, 1 1 .350 pts.; Patsy Crenshaw and Palsy Brewer. 8.370 pts. The final awards party will be held on Thursday evening, M ay 1 1 , al the Davie County Library. L u c y B . W h i t a k e r Lucy Baker W hitaker, 77, o f Route 2, M ocksville, died M on day, Feb. 27, at Rex Ho.spital in Raleigh. The funeral was held at 2 p.m . Thursday, M arch 2, at Oak G rove United Methodist Church, con ducted by the Rev. Donald Funder- burke and Dr. B illy Seale. Burial was in the church cemetery. M em orials may be made lo Asbury United Methodist Church, 6 6 12 Crecdm ore Road. Raleigh, N .C . 2 76 13. Born Sept. 22, 1 9 11, in Davie County. M rs. W hitaker was a daughter o f the late A .M . and M amie Evans Baker. A home- rnaker. she was a member o f Oak G rove United Methodist Church. Her hu.sband. W illis W illiam W hitaker, died in 1982. Survivors include: a daughter, Darlene W hitaker W ilkins o f Raleigh; three sisters, Shirley Wall of M ocksvillc, Ruby Couch o f Ur- bana Ohio, and Minnie Ellis o f Pacifica, C alif; a brother, Jake Baker o f M ock.sville; and four grandchildren. Oak Grove Group Elects Officers By L ib Sain Club Reporter The Duette Foster Christian Citizens Group mel Feb. 28 at Oak Grove fellowship hall wilh 18 members and two visitors present. George Ezzard from Cooleemee Methodist Church had charge of the devotions. His topic w as. “ G iving Thanks to God D aily.” O fficers for the new year were elected and JoAnn Martin called at tention to several upcoming ac tivities at the .senior center. Penny Latham gave a slide presen tation on the R onald M cDonald House in Winston- Saleni. She told how il was started and how it grew . She also iinSWCrCLl The Rev. Lester Keaton dismiss ed with prayer. The next mecling will be M arch 28. DAV Plans Bingo Party T h e . D isab led A m erican Veterans and auxiliary will have a bingo party for the V .A . palienls al the Salisbury M edical Center M arch 9 al 7:30 p.m . Beth’s Hallmark Westwood Village Shopping Center (Next To Winn-Dixie) Clemmons, N.C. Drawing For 3 Ft High Stuffed Rabbit With Satin Trim. Come In Today A nd Register _________• D r a w i n g M a r c h 2 5 t h NAME ADDRESS_______________________________ C I T Y _________________ Davie Cliurciies To Observed YMCA Sunday March 12 J Y M C A Sunday will be observ ed on Sunday, M arch 12, in chur ches across Davie Counly. The D avic Fam ily Y M C A joins in this annual celcbralion wilh Y M C A s around the worid. “ The objective o f this special service.” Sarah W ood, Davie Fam ily Y M C A chairman stales, “ is to increase public awareness of the Christian principles the Y M C A is bajicd on .” W ood and numerous other vol unteers will share information about the Y M C A on Y M C A Sun day through their church bulletins and personal testimony. “ The Christian emphasis is evi dent in Davic Fam ily Y M C A pro grams such as the Parent/Child program Indian Guides, before and after school care, and youlh athletic leagues,” Wood said. Although programs al each Y M C A may be different to suit Ihc needs o f the in dividual community, the main pur pose is always the same: Develop ing behavior based on the teachings o f Jesus Christ. ; The Y M C A strives lo strenglhfcn Christian values, to enrich family relationships, and to build heallliy minds, bodies, and spirits for all. recognizing that everyone is a child o f God and worthy o f respect, she said. ■ In memory Of Charlotte Smith God works in mysterious ways this I know. For Charlotte Smilh helped us ail to grow, in spirit and praise she was one of a kind. A replacement of her will be hard to find. We all loved her and she loved us all. But In life as in death we must answer God's call. We don't understand, but this is true. She was a good expamle, for nie, and you. We must carry on and work harder for thee. For we will meet again, in eternity. Marie Wliile . S T A T E . P H O N E . PAT’S INTERIORS *FuU Window Treatment-k •Draperies »Blinds •Lambrequins •Reupholstering of Furniture if Floor Coverings •Carpet «Vinyl •Tile*Hardwood Floors •Parquet — Complete Line of Wallcoverings — See Us At 6 3 9 5 C e p H is D f i v e , C l e m m o n s 7 6 6 - 9 1 6 6 Classes Lingerie in a day - March 17 Battenberg Lace by Machine ■ April 15 Cutwork - March 21 Basic Serging (4 weeks) Evenings April 12 Mornings April 13 T-Shirt Dress • April 10 Intro To Machine Embroidery - March 18 T H E S E W I N G R O O M B E R N I N A ^ F l l 6332 Cephis D r., Clemmons Stffifiing inlo ihr fututr 7 6 6 - 6 2 0 8 X'ill’ Ihr Ouslily o l Ihr ^ i ,t c Clemmons Moravian Preschool S p a n g e n b e rg A v e. C lem m o n s, N .C. Register Now For Fall Classtis . (Opanlnga An Umtttd) li MOTHER’S MORNINQ OUT a g e s 3 m on th s to 2 y e a rs (1-2 -3 P a y s) PRESCHOOL CLASSES fo r 2-2 V2-3-4 y e a r o ld s READINESS CLASS * "for o ld er 4 and yo u n g S y e a r o ld s, 5 d a y s HOURS: 9 TO 12 NOON Monday • Friday Lunch Bunch 12 to 1 p.m. For Information Call: Olorla Pubantz ■ 919-766-7408 1858 1988 SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 130 Y ears of Servier NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101120 South Main Street 722-6106 29SI Reynolda Road M E M B E R B Y IN VITATIO N CREMATORY SERVICE Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 Davie Counly Phone Num ber 998-3428 Uxingum 766^717 Middlcbnx)k Drive ClL'nmians 246-2366 405 S. Main Street io c —D A V iE-CO U N TY E N T ER PR ISK R EC O U P . rnURSP_AVj_M arch 9, 1989 , ’’ í¿-* ' '’■>/ 4 ^ ^ .4 - I-o'ivl i \ v‘'i''i^írff'^ 1: ’ '> *^ ^ •.'",''^ '‘ ''•/'■1^ ' H i 'T- ^ r ' ^ I ' C D M S D E R I T A G I I A R A i n i L A '•I i U l“'," fW«dnetcl*y March Sth Thru Sunday March 12,1989 ■/ Monday Thru Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. /I v > 4 ^ ~ ’2-30 p m. to S;30 p.m. <'’ Location: Squire Boone Plaza YadMnvlile Road, Mockavllle, N.C.s^X 1 « S ' « No other store in America ■ ■: has the commitment to everyday low prices that :• Wal-Mart has. For over 25 yeare, Wal-Mait has always ;:. had low prices every day of the week, eveiy week ' of the year on the brands you trust. And we always. ■ ■ will. If you should find an advertised price that’s lower, we’ll meet it. It’s our guarantee. Clear and simple. ; It’s a commitnient from us you can count on. Always. WAL-MART ALWAYSTHE LOW PRICE ON THE BRANDS YOU TRUST A U / w v / s : ; ^ (“ We must exclude one of a kind, gimmicks, double and triple-coupons and per-cents o fr’) i p s-II DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECÒRD, THURSDAY, Mnl-ch 9, 1989-10-* '’. First grade teacher Janelle Potts and sixth grader Sabrina O’Neal help Rebecca Hoose with her reading as part of Cooleemee Elementary program. — Photos by Robin Fergusson W e e k l y R e a d e r s [ C o o l e e m e e F i r s t G r a d e r s t i e a r n F r o m O l d e r S t u d e n t s ■; jC O O LEEM EE — Four elcmcn- litary school students here are also I teachers. jThey’ re h elpin g yo u n ger I students with reading. iSixth graders Kim Beaver, Cissy Latisha Feam ster and I Sabrina O ’Neal go to first grade 1 clisses each week to help their l yc^nger counterparts improve their I reiding. I - : ? ‘They have certain children they read to or listen to them read,” said sixth grade tcachcr, Belinda Garner. “ T hey’re responsible. And they know they're responsi ble for what they miss in class.” First grade teacher Janelle Potts asked for the help because her students needed extra time reading which she or aides didn’t have. “ I thought the children w eren ’t reading enough,” Potts said. “ They look forward to it. They want to know whose day it is,” Latisiui Feamster reads to Cooleemee first graders, from front lo baci<, David Eldred, Marc Knott and David Ray. Potts said. "T h ey know these sludenis.” The older children also benefit from the program . Garner said. “ U’s good for their self concept. These kids look up to them ,” she said. Cooleemee has been using the concept for several years. Garner said, with older students helping younger ones with reading, spell ing and olher subjects, “ depending on the needs,” Kim Beaver and Cissy Head help Cooleemee first graders, from left, Jeremy Byerly, Erin Stephen Emerson, Mitchell Allen, Shawn West and Meredith Cornatzer. Teacher Belinda looks on. Crotts, Garner t e a c h e r s , J u d g e s I m p r e s s e d W i t h S c i e n c e F a i r E n t r i e s : M ore than 60 percent o f homes in! Advance contain radon gas ieVels above what is considered safe. That’s the conclusion o f North D ivie Junior High School student CBarlie Markland. And his project entered in the an nual D avie Schools Sciencc Fair took home first place honors in the junior high division. Second place went lo Kevin Goolsby o f South Davie, with a projcct titled, “ How radiation ef fects growth o f Raphanus Satirus. ” Andrea Gentry, Nortli Davie stu dent, received third place honors for a project titled, “ Which is the be.st insulator?” In the elementary division, Mat thew Young, Pinebrook Elemen- lary fifth grader, won with a pro ject: “ Which battery will last the longest — carbon-zinc, alkaline or nickie cadmium. Second place went to Justin Draughn for the project, “ The strongest paper tow el;” while Kim berly Sparks took third for her project, “ The effect o f freezing and soaking on germination o f seeds.” In the senior high division, Mat thew Draughn won for his project, “ Transmi-ssibility and absorption o f sound in building m aterials.” Leslie Gardwood was sccond with her project, “ Docs exposure to m icrowaves affect the germina tion o f seeds;” while Ihird went lo John Toniel wilh the project, “ How falling water affects water w heels.” Coordinators were South Davio tcachcr Dennis Adam s anil North Davie teacher Susan .Barnhardt. Ju d g es w ere p ro fessio n al engineers, while awards were presented by Jockey International, Duke Power, Crescent Electric and Ingersol-Rand. “ W e’re very fortunate to have such talented people in scientific areas,” Adams said. “ It looks like we have some future scientists here in Davie County and they should be coniniendcd.” ' ' ' f e . r n m m m m i m iSM WWl ifcimKn’Tmtot MocksviUe Middle Schnnl duth grmffr, kwit ovw Parents and students look over Davie County Sciency Fair projects Saturday ut North Davie. I 1» . ■ — Photos by Robin Fergus.son 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, March 9, 1989 Davie Dateline ■ ' ■ -<• . ' i V t J * ■' I Meetings Extensio^ \'si Saturday, March 11 D avic Republican Party con vention, 7:30 p.m . al Ihc Davie County Courtliou.se. Election o f party leaders for 19 8 9 -19 9 1. Nominations for state execulive committee and delcgatc,s and alter nate delegates lo the Eighth Dislricl and stale Republican conventions. Tuesday, March 14 Davie Cancer Support G roup will meet at 7 p.m . in tlie Davic Public Library conference room. The Rev. Russell Wimmer will speak on Ihc topic, “ Why M e?” The support group meets to ex change confidences, discuss pro blems and laugh. There is no charge for the meetings. For more information, call Cancer Services Inc. at 1-800-228-7421 or Hospice o f Davie County at 634-0313. Wednesday, March 15 Davie 4-H will hold an organiza tional meeting for an Astronomy and Space Science Club at North Davic Junior High School, 7-9 p.m . A ll youth ages 9-19 with an interest in space, astronom y, rocketry or related fields are in vited to attend. Parents arc also en couraged to attend. Saturday, April 22 D avie C oun ty D em ocratic Convention will be held at 2 p.m . in the courtroom o f the Davie County Courthouse. Party leaders will be elected for I989-I99I. Elected will be county chairman, ■vice ch airm an , secretary, ■treasurer, nom inations fo r ;'members to the state executive committee and delegates to the 'Eighth District convention on M ay '2 0 and the N orth C aro lin a -Democratic convention. Ongoing '■: M ocksvUle R otary Club meets •'every Tuesday at 12; 15 p.m . at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. ; M ocksville V eterans o f Foreign :W ars Post 4024 meets at the Post ;H ut on San fo rd A ven u e, .^Mocksville, 7:30 p.m . the second ^Tuesday oif each month. Veterans V.welcome. t M ocksviUe-Davie Jaycees meet 'levery first M onday at Western •‘.Steer and every third M onday at •;the D avie County Parks and ^'Recreation Department on Sanford ■lAvenue. 7 p.m . .' . Alcoholics Anonym ous, and A l t-Anon fam ily group meetings, '.'•Wednesdays, 8 p.tn., B .C . Brock '.-Building lower level. North M ain .‘ ■Street, M ocksville. A m erican Legion Post 174 nionlhly meeting at the Rotary Hut ^second Thursday o f each month at " 7 p.m . Veterans welcome. ;V M ocksville C ivitan Club meets ;; at 6:30 p.m . the second and fourth Monday o f each month at Western Steer. ; ' A dvance M em orial Post 8719 Veterans o f Foreign W ars and Ladies Auxiliary meets each fourth •■Tuesday, 7:30 p.m ., at the post home in Advance. A m eric an A sso cia tio n o f Retired Persons, Davie County ;; Chapter, meets sccond Wednesday :-o f each month at 10:30 a.m . at ■•First United Methodist Church fellowship hall. ; D avie County Right T o L ife ; meets at 7 p.m . on the third Thurs- , day o f each month in the grand jury :room o f the coumy courthouse. ■Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleem ee M em orial VFW :; Post 1 11 9 meets second and fourlh -Thursdays o f each month, 7:30 '.p .m ., Cooleemee Town Hall. ;. Davie Theatre Com pany meets ; ■ át 7:30 p.m . the third Thursday of ';fcach m onth at the B ro ck ^ Auditorium. L' D avie A rts Council meets at ::7 :3 0 p.m . fourth Tuesday o f each month at the recreation depart- :*m en t, San fo rd A ven u e, ■ M ocksville. ; • > C oriB lh ian L o d g e N o. 17 meete at the lodge, se- o ant.w d fouth Fridays, 7:30 p.m. < № M » * lle M M o iiic L « h e N o . iw cta the first and third Fri- ;*’ day M 7 iM p.m . at the lodge. Í • ’ <*■ For more inrormation on any of these events or activities, contact the Davie Counly Agricullural E x tension Ser\'ice office al 634-6297. Tuesday, March 14 E ast D avic E xten sio n llom enuikcrs meet al 10 a.m . al Audrey G ilben's home. R ed la n d Exleii.sion H om em akers nicel at 7:30 p.m. at Bethlehem United M ethodist Church. Gaylene Cook will be ho.slcss. Thursday, March 16 Extension Hom em akers Court W atch D a y, D avic County Courthouse. Monday, March 20 K appa E.\tcnsion Hom em akers meet at 7 p.m . at Louise Cartner's home. Margaret Shew will be co-hostess. Tuesday, March 21 D avie County D H IA ’s (Dairy Herd Improvement Association) annual meeting and awards ban quet, 7 p.m .. Western Steer. Guest speaker G eoff Benson will talk about federal and state marketing orders. All D avie dairymen and their spouses are invited. “ F ire and Icc” program at 7 p.m . in the county office building. W ill feature new home fashion col ors, color schemes for comfort and a presentation on “ Energy-Saving Gadgets: Do They Really Save M oney?” Public is invited. A d v a n c c E x te n sio n H om em akers meet at 1:30 p.m . M ocks Extension H om em akers meet at 9:30 a.m . at M ocks United Methodist Church. C e n te r E x te n sio n H om em akers meet at 7 :30 p.m . Recreation^ The following events arc offered by the M ocksville-D avie 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 -11:3 0 a.m . at: Chestnut G rove, Thursdays; M ocksville First Bap tist C h u rch , M on d ays, Wednesdays and Fridays; and V ic tory Baptist Church in Cooleemee, W ednesdays. Ju n io r w restling club, Satur days 10 a.m .-noon. South Davie Junior High Gym . Grades 4 and up. Instructor: M ike Coulston. YMCA The following events are offered by the Davie Fam ily Y M C A . For more information, call the Y of fice, M -F, noon-5 p.m ., 634-0345. Monday, March 13 Indian Guides organizational m eeting at 7 p.m . at Ihe Brock Building. A monihly opportunity for parent and child to spend quali ty time together at no cost. Ongoing Before, after .school child care: M o ck sville E lem en tary, M ocksville M iddle, Shady G rove, Pinebrook. (A ll-d ay care on teacher workdays and vacation days) Square dancing and clogging, Freestyle Swingers, M ondays, 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. Acrylic/oil painting, M ondays, 7-9 p.m. at The A n Connection on U .S. 601 North. AU levels o fin - stmction. Open to teens and adults. Class limit. Instructor: Nancy Col- lete, 634-2296. Senior E asy Fitness, M ondays, 1 1- 1 1 :2 0 a .m ., Brock Senior Center. Stretching and limbering e x e rcise s. In structor: Ruth Helderman. [ “ Y” Walking Club, M ondiy- Friday, 6-8 p.m ., South D avie Junior High. Open to anyone. Free. .1 Upcoming Classes Registration accepted al Ihc Y of fice, Room 2 11 in the Brock Building, or at the first class only. Aerobics: Classes begin the first week of ejich month. M orning acrobics, M ondays, W ednesdays and Fridays, 9-9:45 a.m .. First United Mcthodi.st Church, Sandra Johnson, instructor. $20 fee; Low - inipact aerobics, M ondays and Wednesdays, 6-7 p.m ., M ocksville Elementary. Ann Blackman, in structor. S 15 fee; H igh-im pact a e ro b ic s, T u esd ays and T h u rsd ays, 6 :3 0 -7 :3 0 p .m ., M ocksville Elem entary. Karen W ishon, instructor. S I5 fee. ritne.s's L ead er 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 w ay to fitness leader training. Tuesdays, M arch 7 -2 1, 6:30-9 p.m ., M ocksville Elementary, S25 fee. Religion^ Saturday, March 11 Country b reakfast at Fulton U nited M ethodist C h u rch , 6 :30-10:30a.m . Bake sale will also be held. Sponsored by the church’s Spccial Projcci Committee. March 12-14 Elbaville M ethodist C hurch revival. Form er pastor, the Rev. Ed Fitzgerald, will be guest speaker. Saturday, March 18 Farm ington United M ethodist chicken stew supper from 4 :30 lo 7:30 p.m . in the fellowship hall. Donations w ill go toward the church building fund. Church located on Farmington Road at the N .C . 801 intersection. Bethlehem U nited M ethodist pancake breakfa.st from 6:30 a.m . 10 12 :30 p.m ., spon.sored by the youth group. Tickets are available at S3 for adults and $I for children under 12. Children under 3 are free. Proceeds will go toward the Hunger Fund. The church is located on Redland Road between U .S. 158 and 1-40. Ongoing Bingo, M ocksville Rotary Hut, sponsored by Saint Francis o f Assisi Church, each Friday, 7-10 p.m . $100 jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets fourth Tuesday o f each monlh at Oak G rove Methodist Church, 10 a.m . SeniorCitizens The following events are offered for senior citizens in D avie Coun ty in cooperation with the Davie County Senior Center, Brock Building, M ocksville. A ll events are at the cenler unless otherwise noted. Call 6 34-0611 for more information. Thursday, March 9 V C R m ovie about the North Carolina Senior Gam es, noon. Friday, March 10 Shopping day for all vans. Monday, March 13 Senior band m eets at noon to reorganize and practice. Tuesday, March 14 P arty for seniors celebrating M arch birthdays. Wednesday, March 15 N ew G eneration clubs meet at the nutrition center at noon. Bingo after meeting. Thursday, March 16 Sen io r’s M orning Together will hold first meeting al 10 a.m . at Cenler Community Building. All interested senior citizens invited to attend. M ovie at noon, a filmed tour o f Dublin, Ireland, in honor o f St. Patrick’s Day, at senior cenler. Monday, March 20 Exercise at 11 a.m .;.Iudy Bates will speak lo luncheon group al noon. Tuesday, March 21 M usic and songs by Louise Slroud and Lew is Phillips, Ongoing E xcrcise for seniors, every M onday, 11- 1 1:2 0 a .m ., at the B rock C enler. No shopping on Thursdays. All vans will go shopping on Fridays. R .S .V .P . S e w in g B ee on Thursdays, 9 a.m .-l p.m . March will be M ovie Month with a short film show n at 1 1 :4 5 each Thursday. T ax-A ide at the B rock C entcr each Thursday from 11 a.in. to 3 p.nt. through tax season. Miscellaneous Saturday, March 11 Country-style breakfa.st at the Jericho-H ardison Ruritan Club on Green Hill Road, 5 :3 0 -11 a.m . Sausage, eggs and pancakes will be served. Sausage for sale on the preceding Thursday and Friday nights. InflieSchook Thursday, March 9 Schools staff meeting, 10 a.m ., board room. Friday, March 10 School H ealth A dvisory Coun cil, 11:3 0 a .m .-l:3 0 p.m ., board room. Give Your Business A Powerful Connection. Increase your company's productivity with the office automation system that connects your employees and lets their PCs share information and peripherals-a Novell NetWare* local area network powered by a NetWare operating system. Give your business the power of a NetWare network and watch your company’s productivity and efficiency grow. John Sheek M i c r o T e c h P.O . Box 9 4 1, M ocksville, N .C . (919)998-7553 N O V E L L. Saturday, March 11 S A T adm inistration, Davic High School. Monday, March 13 M oeksviile Elem entary P T A , 7 p.m . Thursday, March 16 D avie High School band con cert at 7:30 p.m . in the high school gym . D avie High M arketing Educa tion Department will present a l'a.shion show entitled, “ Style ‘89,” at 7:30 p.m . in the South Davic Junior High Ihealer. Admi.s.sion charge is S2. Friday, March 17 St. P atrick’s Day dance, 7-10 p.m .. South Davie Junior High School. Monday, March 20 , D avie H igh A d visory Council meets at 7 p.m . ; Tuesday, March 21 ; N orth D avic Ju n io r H igh Ad visory Council meets at 7 p.m . Wednesday, March 22 N C A E m eeting at 3:45 p.m .:at the Davie Public Library. Reunions Tuesday, March 28 ]\ C lass o f 1959 , Davic County High School, reunion planriing m eeting at W estern Steer Restaurant at 7 p.m . Any class members interested in helping plan reunion arc asked to attend. For more information, call Priscilla Clark at 634-8307. You should hear what you’re missing. The cusiom -m ade is comfortable, inconspicuous, and lits entirely within your ear! SeeAl:Oellone Hearing Care Centers 281 N. Main Stieel, Mocsiiville, N.C. Next Wednesday From 10.00 am ■ IZ noon R E P L A C E Y O U R O L D 100% VINYL — TILTS IN FOR EASY CLEANIH.Q W I N D O W S i A V i r ,000 AND MORE wnH • W DOUBLE QLASS • NIQHT LATCHES• SAFETY CAM LOCKS• 8WIQQLESEAUNQ :FUCCMCNT WINDOWS • 10YR. Q l . ^ WARRANTY• RK3tDANDTQUQH• INTERLOCKINQ SASHES • MANY STYLES V IN Y L S IP IN G I V * л о о о COVER A a YOUR WOOD TRIM LIFETIME W M IUNTV — INtTAUJID NOW IS THE TIM ETO BUYI •cAr p o h t s.PATIO COVERS .RAIUNQ • AVVNIN(3S• STORM DOORS a W IN D OW FREE ESTIMATE! 768-5430■ WINtTON-SALBM | TOLL FRKE •00-а4а-в2Йб ■ ■ SIDINQANDWINIX)WSMUMMWU < «МП HOUC «MOItMCNri SHOWROOM: 2616 S. STHATFOWD RD. M O C K S V I L L E S H O W R O O M f i O A . i Q 5 6w in ow OAK s SMCHn>iN(, ( IM V» I ^ ^ L i f e S t y l e Yesterday — Today Hwy. 158 At Hampton Rd. Clemmons, N.C. 766-3350 _ ' Visa MasterCard c [n i Ameritan Express Sat, 10-4 Accepted A n n o u n c e s N e w A r r i v a l s y Weathered Primitive Farm Animals *4’* & Up V Stuffed “Attic” Dolls, Buiinies, Bears, Etc. *5®* & Up y “Life Style’s Own” Pecan Mold Collectibles A ls o F e a tu r in g P V C P i p e F u r n i t u r e •Lowest Prices In Town •O ver 50 Fabric Patterns •Lightweight, durable, iiiiiinnum care N o w T a k i n g S p r i n g O r d e r s Bring This Coupon and finalize your order or layaway now for an additional 5 % d is c o u n t Coupon Expires April 15, 1989 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 9. 19g9-3D i OSES y I*lac9 fo r ^ L a w n « r i6 a r d e i S a l e P R E C i S m i M Davie native Don “ Slugger” Miller with Step-N-2 album and compact disk, available at Potts Texaco. — Photo by Robin Fergusson D a v i e N a t i v e S t e p p i n g i n t o W o r l d O f R o c k A n d R o l l ^ 99.97 Reg. 139.97 Precision® trailer dump cart. Features 10 cu. ft. capacity, recessed removable tailgate and easy dump lever. ■'; By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprice-Record Step into Slugger’s world. It’s a world o f guitars and ;; keyboards, drums, a saxaphone " and computers. It’s a world o f albums, cassettes, compact disks and posters. It’s a world o f lazer lights and ''•sinoke machines, weekends in col- .••legc auditoriums. ■; * Step into Slugger’s world and I '■■you find Step-N-2 — a rock/pop j - tnusic band centered around the I . '-music o f Davie native, Don “ Slug- i , ger” M iller. | J “ Real W orld” is the title o f the |! '. group’s first album, named after i. bne o f Ihe songs. Slugger, the on- ^•ly identification given for M iller on E '- llie album jacket, wrote or co- K :^V rote and pranged and produced o f the songs. You keep telling everybody, that J things are OK i Everything looks lovely on the J society page Through tinted windows of a ; Mercedez-Benz ■' You can see what you »unt to, atid ; ' the fun never ends ; The album cover shows a man j walking “ from Roger Rabbitt land i into downtown sleaze,” Slugger J said. “ It’s not really a political ; song, it’s just; Look at all these ; terrible things, you should at least have an opinion.” The Counlry Club is charming, a ' hiding place so chic ; Starving world at your doorstep, ; but don ’/ take a peek ; Detour 'rowul Ihe easl side, an eye ; sore it's true : Wonder why ihey don ’l do ; something to hide il from you ; . Can you pacify the man? ; , liand him a token donation wiih a ; ■ manicured hand ; ■ 'Con you search for the blame? ; Nobody's fault now whal a shame • Can you sit idly by and not feel the I pain? i' Someday you'll be sorry girl, When you Imve to take a Step-N-2 j': the Real World 'i - ■ - Slugger grew up in Davie Coun- i; ty, and attended Davie High School ff ' throiigh the'lOth grade, when he C amoved to'Greensboro. Ifi' A n o t^ r song, “ Passion for |||F B sh ibn ," is getting radio airplay. A'ljtt's ilio be«n released on a cassette The 'wlible thing is slick and r^fe^i^^' Sluter said. “I Who: Step-N-2 Where: Catawba College When:*’ March 18 think w e’ll do great. This band is squeeky clean.” The band includes Slugger on guitar and keyboards, Patrick Gray singin g lead vocals and on keyboards, C .J. DeBurg on bass guitar and background vocals, Jim m y Collins playing drums and per cussion, and Brad Hubbard on the saxaphone. Step-N-2 was created in M arch o f 1988 by M ark Black, owner and engineer o f The Dungeon Recor ding Sludio and Slugger. It took eight months to build. “ It started with my idea and M ark’s desire,” Slugger said. “ M e and M ark founded the record label (Nemesis Records).” The band is sidestepping the bar circuit — going straight to college cam pus gym n asium s and auditoriums. The $60,000 stage production includes lazer lighls, smoke and a choreographed show. Slugger, however, has played the bars for the past six years — in country and hard rock bands. T he hard rock left him frustrated. “ 1 spent all Ihis time writing songs and nobody could understand what we were saying,” he said, "T hat left me very frustrated. “ A lol of the stuff on Ihis album, I had the ideas for a long time, but I didn’t have the vehicle to do it with. “ It’s my best effort. When I was through, I had no regrets about do ing this,” he said. The band is playing college cam puses in the Southeast this spring, and hopes to include border states in the fall. . "Through the spring, w e want to let people know who we are,” he said. “ I think w e’ll do great, we have so far.” Peaches record store in Winston- Salem sold 30 units o f Step-N-2 w ork the first w eek it w as available. Because there are no music ^outlets in D avieCounty. Step-N-2 is selling ils wares at Potts Tcxaco Convenience Store in Hillsdale. •Slugger is going around lo radio stations asking for air time. The radio stations arc obligalcd lo help local talent, and Step-N-2 is ahead o fth e competition. Slugger said. “ Local artists don’t have this much polish, com pact disks and a m arketing com pany.” W K Z L and KlSS-Fam are tak ing requests for “ Passion for Fashion,” Slugger said. At concerts, 15 percent o f ticket sales goes to Ihe Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. There’s a song called “ Dear A lbert” about two friends. One gels in trouble, the other gets away. Me and Albert crossed our hearts Swear to God stick a needle in your eye Best friends never to part, never cry Skipped a class smoked a cigarette Or something beller when it came around Talked aboul the girls we never have in a small town Sixteen Albert got a car Primer grey, bul loud and fast Wend down the strip wilh some dirty girls and no cash Eight years Albert watched my back I had the brains, he luid the balls When the blue lights came / slipped by ’cause Albert took the fall He went to ihe counly farm, when I wenl to the city school He learned lo be hard and mean, while I learned lo play il cool Dear Albert I can see you peering ihrough ihose bars Same old dirty grin you gave me through the window of lhat car Dear Albert please forgive me I'm crying when I say Dear Albert I'm dying oul here, and I'm the one who goi away Got some breaks and moved ahead Uptown to finer things Told Albert I gave my best girl a diamorul ring Al the altar on my wedding day Albert Iried to make a gel away They ran him down a block from Ihe church as we bowed to pray I talked with Albert he sounded strange I went to see him yesterday He found his freedom at the end of a rope and I just walked away Me and Albert crossed our hearts Swear to God stick a needle in your eye Best friends never to part never cry Reg. 10.97 60 tt. by 5/8 in. rubber & vinyl hose. Truck tire cord reinforced, heavy duty nylon locked-knit reinforcement. - Î 5 . 9 7 » ' ““ ■ W ■ Reg. 6.97 Stern's Miracle-Qro water soluble plant food. Formulated for all vegetables, all flowers, roses, tomatoes, shrubs and more. Reg. 3.97 10-10-10 lawn and garden tertillzer.Great for lawns, shrubs, trees and , , more. 40 pound bag. l\/lfrs. may vaiy. p i| 18.97 Reg. 25.97. Model 2208 ' front winding hose reel features 150 ft. hose capacity. PROFESSIONAL MIXPOniNG soil PROFESSIONAL H MIX M OI SUITING sou P I ^ 2 . 5 0 „ . 3 . Hyponex'^ professional mix potting soli.Ready-to-use. No ammendments necessary. 16 quarts. _______ Reg. 2.47 IWo gallon watering can.Great for using indoors or outdoors._________________ Reg. .84 I Cape Cod wood picket fence. Great for small plants I and shrubtjery. Reg. 4.97 Melnor® model 440C Water-Saver Aqua-Gun'^’ with three-way Turret. Kentucky 31 Tall Fescue, The WONDER GRASS, lâÆ -----------------R eg . 10.97 Seven-shelf plant stand., Made of wood. A decorative as well as iunclional accent. 40 Lb. Bag Pelletized Lime 2/5.00 N e w T o w n e C e n t e r (Mr, nm, M, t Ml, 2501 Lewisville-Clemmons Road. Clemmons___________ 4D-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 9, 1989 T h r e e S e r v i n g A s G i r l S c o u t P a g e s I n R a l e i g h Jennifer Nelson of Advancc, Tracy Long o f Yadkinviile, and Karry Davidson o f M ocksville ; have been appointed to serve as ■ Girl Scout Pages in Raleigh dur ing Girl Scout W eek, March ' 12 -18 . : M iss Nelson is sponsored by and ; will serve in the officc o f Betsy .‘ Gochrane. l'; M iss Long is sponsored by and will serve in the office o f Rep. John Brown. , M iss Davidson is sponsored by and will .serve in the officc o f Rep. Julia Howard. The Page Program is a Girl Scout “ Wider Opportunity" which gives girls an opportunity to learn aboul slate government. The Page Program has operated in Norlh Carolina every year sincc 1981. G irl Scouts .SLTviii}; as pufits in cludc, from left, Seren a P er- ryiium , Siiziuinc T iillty, Kazan Faye/., L au rie K ey, K iirry O avid- .soii, .leiiiiifer NeI.son, M arcy S a iu ls, K a th y Davi.s, M iriam W hitlow and 'I'racy Lonn. Each Girl Scout is assigned a number o f Page appointments. Then the Council selccts girls to serve and helps them prepare for the week in Raleigh. Housing ar- rangcments are made, travel is coordinated, uniforms bought or borrowed, and walking shoes packed. Girl Scout Troop 380 M em bers To B e H onored On Girl Scout Sunday, March 12, 16 Junior Girl Scouts from Troop No. 380 will receive the God and Fam ily Award. This award is the second unit o f Ihe God and Country program series. The God and Country series is built on the idea that young per sons need lo grow in Iheir understanding of what Christians believe, to see how others have translated their beliefs into action, and to discover how they can put Iheir own beliefs into aclion in their homes, their church, and their comniunity, and to celebrate God's gift o f family and G od's presence in their various relationships. The presentation ceremony will take placc during the worship hour at the First United Methodist Church in M ocksville. All the members of Junior Girl Scout Troop No. 380 will be participating in the worship service with the R ev. Don Lloyd. Linda S. Dwiggins and M arlene B. Shamel, troop leaders, will pre sent the God and Family pins to the following girls: Haley Beck, Am y Call, Am an da Dwiggins, Jennifer Giles, Marci H icks, H olly H ill, Shannon Holmes, Holly Landry, Allison Little, Nicolc M onsees, Laura Prillam an, Leah Raynor, April Sham el, Elizabeth Tutterow, L o ri. Vogler, and Erika Sum mers. PLEASE LET МЧ ВЕАК1Б OXAE TDDM.» I PRDWSE I IftoNT EVER. BE BAD №n n ; r iL do WWOBÍER ^ 'too WANT.' РШ.5Е, Р1ЕЛЗЕ, PlE>SE.' rU NEVER. ASK MtoTHER FAVOR. IF TO0A4S TVE PAV 1 GET MV BEAK\E.' T 6С6Ц, lONTWAITTOGCr : ж ВЕЖ\Е! I HOPE IT 0j№5 : SODM. o o tw T H m iT m ? ir s w s w t í ВЕа^Ашсет а х XEEKS w MW, оокТ ïtWTHll«.? rORDERED № RED BEANIE. BurvttiAT \Fife NOTIHsrax? SHOULD r TAKE THE BWE ONE, oRVArt PlRTKEIATD REORDER? A BLUE 0£W «lD BEQK,r<30E‘=6,»JTlSUBE HOPETtiVUAVEAREPCHE. VHW’S IT TAKE, HUH-?' I'VE ALMWS WHTED A 6EAi«E U№T«\S, VtlW A PRCPEOER. BOI. n U BESDffict-VtHEH I HAVE IT. I CAHT V«T. WW A UEO BEA«1E.' ..0Й. A ВШЕ ОЫЕ. DO W TWNK IT W\U. COKE. TOKOKSSM? 00400? IT HAD \ Ш\\. TONtS m i SURE \ 1 HEL,TOO. ВЕПЕЙ.. 1 ..... 4 r 1 WE ШН5ЕЙ.Ю)У»1Т FOR THE MAIL, Ш L E S^m E JíE Sm IT. I c m BELIEVE -т\5. E(EK( nw I GET АЦ. ж HOPES OP, -mwwus vrt BEAH\E MIU. Q3ME.... МЮТ№Н\Т 006544. AHO в* EACH DA'» W (ЗСЕЬ В<, I FIGURE THE ODDS A(E BEraiTMW ff WlltCDMETOE^iXrPM.SO W HOPES GET HffiWER AHD HIGHER BCftRE Ш fWi.., ITS AHFUL. BUT I'VE BEEH PISAPPOWTED SO ofTEH m , I'M RNAlf< QEmt«KUMB TO IT. MAVBETWE HNLHMHADE AStCBKOTR\P TOWV AND DEUVEPED IT IN THE LAST F\VE WHUTtS. УШ.' 1 ^ №(ES.W ae(T OF TIIAT.' C'MON.' HE'S HOT NUWB. NEW YORK WEEKEND May 13 & 14 Deludes: Airfare Hotel Transfers *189 Per Person Call Judy Grubb — 998-4831 Ann Spray — 384-4373 3.9-ttp Htai Eitoto Maikrtltf 410 Motm SI., MoekmHto SWFORD RD. ■ Aman 1* / wain MARCOHI ST. 3 BR, 1Й BA, с*])«. Cm«. musl sell. Reduced to*M,ООО. BETHEL CHRUCH RD. 2 BR, 1 BA, carport, lenced yard, well kept home. 45,000. SANFORD о 1с еги !а Ш Ш Ш а9 вЧ 0 ,0 0 0 . ADVANCE ■ PopJar Sutximsion 2.19 aces< 210.25 n. road Irontage on slate road 1628 <13,500. Joseph Etchison, Вгоки - 634-1762. IH НОЦЕ. I 0 Ш Щ - m пвкйщ ВШ Е WkWk.' IT ТСХЖ. ViEEVS AND XEEXS OF УЛтМб, ВУТ KT IÛHS LAST IT'S HERE.' NOW I FINAH.4, «W«4ir GET TO fVlT ITOH! 'SoKfeASaASW REQUIREO. e*ITtR\ES NOT WCIUOEO.' DAVIE COUNTY Our Specialty/O ur County HOWARD REALTY, & Insurance 330 s. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Saturday 9-1 Sunday By A ppointm ent (704) 634-3538 Agency, Inc. Julia Howard 634-3754 Connie Kowalske 634-6343 Jackie Hall 634-1155Jane Whlllock 634-5704 M.J. Randall 634-5S29 Linda Daughtrey 998-3S42 Mike Hendrix 634-0390 C.C. Chapman 634-2534 Diane Foster 634-5692 Jan Hatley 634-0129 (919) 998-6463 Feature Of The Week SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Brick & wood split foyer on large corner lot. Home leatures 5 bedrooms, Vh. balhs, kitchen, dining room, living room wilh fireplace, family room with fireplace, den, two car attached garage and large deck. Excellent condition and assumable loan. *84,500. -HOMES- CAMPBELL ROAD - In lown location - house needs remodeling, will make good rental property. 2 BR, 1 BA, LR & Storage. Only «12,500. WILL BOONE J YM" starter home or rental property J Щ >I garage. Grainery - smoke house. >28,000 324 DEPOT STREET - 2 bedroom, 1 balh on private street. »30,000 HICKORY STREET COOLEEMEE - 3 bedroom, 1 balh - Good investment property. >28,000 NEW LISTING — OFF CALAHAN ROAD - Excellent starter home, 2 bedroom, 1 balh, completely remodel ed, new heat pump, vinyl siding, 1 acre, owner finan cing. >31,900. RIDGE ROAD - New double wide with over 1000 sq. It. on Vl acre. Home features 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. All major appliances & some furniture. Great buy for retired couple. *35,000. SHEFFIELD PARK - Brick Exterior. Ranch with price appeal. Electric h e a t f j «, carpeting, den, eat- in kitchen, 3 BR, s id Q Z U L X i windows and large storage barn. Move in immediately. This is a real buy. >42,000 MARCONI STREET - This tri-level home wilh over 1300 sq. ft. has4 l . 'I П ^ .4i i room, liv ing room, eat-in-kitchen, 3 BR & IVa BA, storage room & utility room. *42,500 SRI 348 - Lovely brick rancher wilh 3 bedrooms, 1 'Л baths in rural setting - neutral colors - great buy al •42,900 NEW LISTING — AVON STREET - neat 3 bedroom brick home with basement. Home features hardwood floors, new сафе1 in LR. New linoleum In kit., freshly painted inside, conveniently located. *46,000 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 wilh fireplace. Also included is a one car attached garage and 20 X18 detached garage. All this with convenient In town location for only *52,900. BRACKEN ROAD - Nlce3BRbrickhomelocatedon approx. 1 '/г acres, with 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 to town. 3 BR brick home with full basement on 6.33 acres. Many fruit trees, double garage in basement. *69,900. PETE FOSTER RD. - Move In conditton. 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 bidg., lovely shrubs & shade trees. All for only *69,900 -------------------------COMMERCIAL MOCKSVILLE • Looking for gas station plus con vience store? We have one available - Call for details. HWY 601 • 100 X SOO commercial lot In prime loca tion. *90,000. QREAT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNrrV - 2 houses (In great shape) plus a convenience slore on approx. З'Л acres - zoned lor Central business on Sanford Avenue. *175,000. ------------------------------------LOTS COUNTRY LANE - 6 + acres with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, full basement, over 1300 sq. ft. Heat pump and wood stove, Jenn Air range. *69,900. NEW LISTING - Luxury at a price you can afford. Lovely neutral colors, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vs baths, LR with FP, family room, deck. Central heating and air, im maculate home wilh 1670 sq. ft. All this for *69,900. GODBEY RD. - Secluded ranch type home with lull bsmt, sited on 5 acres. Home features 2500 sq. It., 4 BR (master BR is 23x21) 2 full baths living room (24x23) kit., canning kit. and more. The garage Is 40x28, Ihere is a storage bMg. and a small barn, (up lo 34 acres available) All this for only <89,900. Or a total of 34 acre* for *135,000. NEW LISTING - FOSTER ROAD (Off NMdtnora Rd.) - Farmhouse with 3 bedroom, 2 baths, vinyl siding, on 20 acres. 40x36 horse bam. 40x12 milk ing barn, 40x15 holding pen, 20x20 storage bidg. 20x15 shed. House has new hot water heat & new plumbing. Entire acreage is fenced. Creek on proper ty. Well maintained. >89,900 1124 YADKINVILLE ROAD - ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS — 3 bedroom 1 bath with large living room & dining room situated on 100x400 lot. Next door to Capt. Stevens Seafood. *92,SOO. MAIN STREET - 3.8 acres in the heart ol Mocksville wilh a 2300 sq. ft. home. This 3 BR, 2'A BA home features hardwood floors, plaster walls & ceilings, ceramic tile balhs, one brick fireplace, one marble fireplace, screened porch, central air, circle drive and much more. *96,500 WOODLAND SHOWPLACE - Sensational Contem porary on hilltop site. Under constructkin, superbly sited on 1.81'e acres, on streamside site. Skylights, thermal glass, winding drive. *129,900. NEW LISTING - OFF CALAHAN ROAO - Exquisite V/2 Story A-Frame, with full finished basement, situated on 8 acres, wooded, private. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, lots of living space. 2 fully equlped kitchens, wrap around deck, wood stove connected to furnace, hot tub and many more extras too nunnerous to men tion, owner financing. *139,900. NEW LISTING - Your dream home is watlng. Better than new - 1 year old, hardwood floors, exquisite decor, 3 bedroom, 2Vi baths, Florida room, 2 FP's. full basement plus large lot In Country Lane Estates. *139,900 JERICHO-HARDISON RD. - 2 story home surround ed by 5 wooded acres, home features 4 BR, 3 full baths, large eat-in-kitchen, formal DR, large formal LR, full basement w/family room, 2 FP's, Dbl. garage, large storage building, many amenities. S144,900 OFF JERICHO CHURCH RO. - SPLENDID CHARM • 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 *144,500. PROPERTY---------------------------------— 601 NORTH - Good location for business. 3 BR, 1 balh house on 1.7 acres. Would make jgood invest ment property, *99,000 HWY 158-16 plus acres Ihat could be rezoned for business. Presenlly there is a 2 BR, 2 BA, home Ihat is used as a rental. $100,000 HWY 601 - tion. *90,000." f t L A N D > - > ----------------------------- NEW LISTINQ — WATER FRONT LOT ON HIGH ROCK LAKE - Partially wooded, water available. Shores Landing Area. *19,000 КМЫм OHn • ew M i RM«y U М Ц - 0ЙС>ипуМ11М.>11мЬЧ.<М-тоЬ. hofflHiNowM,500 ' ~ НИ Rd.. 1 A tft » ■ bIdQ. tot...............*5.000 Trw BIdg. Lot »6,200 HobMn R0âd...,^:± ± ^..:f...................1.87 Ac. »7,500 Tot « Gwyn St.........................................................»7,500 HlekOfy Hill.........................................Falrwiy Lot «9,500 Hospital Slreel Ext........................................Lot »10,000 Hickory Hill..................................Lake Front Lot »10,000 Cana Road.....................................................^Swann р^Я11.Ч-т^:»>^»Т^П7ТТ.Я17ад1 Дс. »29,535 Eaton Road.............................................8.71 Ac, »75,000 v .rii,in u iii»l I :JC T FirT J»* f ■ 100x500 »90,000 Highway 64 Ea«t.......................................46 Ac. »73,600 Hwy. 158..................................16 Ac. + House »100,000 N. Cooleemee....................................114.5 Ac. »143,000 Needmore Rd..........................................................»2,800 -RENTALS- SANFORD AVE — WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR RENT - Features convenient location, 10x8 overhead door, lights, 800 sq. II. - *175°* per Month. J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 9, I989-5UV ' fS M t . O l i v e C e l e b r a t e s ; “ Sunday School Ycsierycar” was presented at Mt. Olive United Methodist Church on Sunday. M arch 5, at 10 a.m . Mt. O live began Sunday School more than 100 years ago in an old log barn on the “ Old Georgia R o ad ," at a site which is just southwest o f the present church. Allen W hitaker, superintendent : o f the Sunday School, opened the servicc. A song written by Mrs. Ed (^rma) Allen opened the program. Tiie song “ One Hundred Years A go” was rendered by Dorothy Athan wilh Flora Smith al the ; piano. ;• Robert Raikes, a Christian J newspaper editor during the 1780s [in England and who began (Sab- ! bath School), was played by Jack ! Smith. Robin Dixon portrayed i Charles W esley and John W esley ' was portrayed by Harrelle Tedder. ;: The primary and junior classes ' composed o f Buffy Hawks, Der- ;'rick Petree, Holly and Heather ; Hoots, Angie and Shannon Keaton, . E m ily and Jarratt White and Sun- ; hi Davis portrayed the children o f 'England. Teachers were PaLsy ■iGoss, Lettie W hitaker, and Anne ¡M 'hite. Libby Fulk represented Ihe ;"dissenters of England. I' Arthur “ A l” Hudson was nar- I ralor for the questions which were ; iisked at the 1 888 Sunday School ¡ 'Convention o f Yadkin County. J '¡Four Corners ; :By Marie White ;.Four Corners Correspondent ;; W e extend our sincere sympathy ; to the Raymond Shore family in the ‘■teccnl loss o f his mother. M r. and Mrs. William Ratledge, ; ^ r . and M rs. Tom m y Baity and ¡C in d y, and .Л.С. Ratledge Jr. i ,visited A .C . Ratledge Sr. and Ed- ¡pa M ae Ratledge during the ;jveekend. ; f Joe While visited Joe Carr Harpe ;^lon day afternoon. She is slow ly ; im proving at home after undergo in g heart surgery last week in .W inston-Salem . The Sunday School o f four teachers teaching in the sanctuary was re-inacled. Dorolhy Athan, Lizzie W illiard, Hattie W illiard, and Johnny Williard were teachers. Veliiiii and Grady Williard were recognizcd as having a combined lolal o f 77 years lo Mt. Olive Sun day School. A plaque will be plac ed in Ihc Fellowship Hall in their honor. A scroll containing Ihe names o f all who give lo Iho Im provement Fund in Iheir honor dur ing Ihe 1989 year will also he plac ed in Ihe Fellowship Hall. This scroll will be presented lo Grady and Vclnia al Ihc end ofth e 1989 year. Pal Smilh was narralor. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875Щ M O U ILK IIO M K L O T • 100Ч215 J,ot • Scpllc tank iiiul well. *9,800 IN D U S IK IA I. - 4.2 iicres with rullroad rroiila^c. Locutvd in M.K:ksvillc. »42.000 D A V Ili S TR K K T - Newly remodel- ed 2/3 bedroom home. IfardwiMKÍ noors. Л real buy. *30,500 601 N. Z O X K I) H K illW A V BUSINESS • 100x400 l^il with hrick home. *115,000. IN rO W N - CciUrnI Husiness Zon- ji»« bol 245 X 200 - '24,(ИЮ FO R EST LA N E - 2 HR, I НЛ home un large lot with stream. New Fur nace, and plumbln}*. Priccd for quick .sale. RED UCED *32.000. C O U N TR Y LA N E • Lar«e buitdinR lot wilh .septic tank. *17,000 V A D K IN C O . - Older restored home w ith асгеацс, stream. *68,900 IN TO U 'N - 3 l»cdr«orn brick ran cher, carport, basenwnl. A real buy *39,900. 601 N . - 4 bednmm, 2 bath home, living п ю т, dinin}* п ю т, Basement on u lar}>e lol. convenient location. *115,000 D O W N TO W N BUSINESS L O T - and Warehouses or building for small husiness. Lots of pouibiHtfes. Owner anxious PRICE R ED U C ED $20,000. L IB E R TY C H U R C H RD. - 3.8 acres - uo<KJcd - building or mobile home lot $9,500. Otber Homes & Land Available Linda Le<mard 704^34<3650 Cynthia Apresto 704^i34~4140 N EED N EW LIS riN G S Place Realty, Inc. All Your Building & Real Estate Needs ' vV-HOMES ;ii3e,ow' 1 OUUN RD. • Quiet living in this 3 bedroom Mckhome.Situatadonll.41 acres off of Mill-’ . inji Roadj ttiis twme is very private. A must «Ш.900 PmEBROOKORWEAOVANCE<3t)edroom •b; brick home on 4 acres with a stream in l)acl<. ’ Many extras including artesian well, swimm ing pool, horse barn, large decl(, b u r^ alarm &more. LAND $1,200 per acre OFF DUKE W HIHAKER RO. - 21.25 acres of level land. Sewn in Pines approx. 15 years ago. 12.600 per acre OLD GEORGIA RO. • 46.74 acres witii road frontage. Possbile larger tract available. Call for more details. * $50.000 GUN CLUB RD. ADVANCE • 3.78 acres. Beautiful piece of land just perfect to build on. BUSINESS $69,500 f t ' N. MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE • Pric ed below tax value. Building iias excellent rental income & positive casii flow. Possi ble owner financing. Call today. 11« Depot StiMt, Mocksvlllt ' i O a M IL T O N . ВгЫ ш г 0 y ^ J ^ ^ r p H , ШЮШ 634-2252 634-0110 634-1627 634.143» мм-аб32 L i f e s t y l e H O M E S & R E A L T Y , I N C . 8 1 8 S o u t h M a in s t r e e t (7 0 4) M o c k s v ille , N .C . *---------^ „ Office Hours: M onday - Friday 9 - 7: Sal. 10 - 4; Sun. 2 - 4 634-0321 ■k Feature Of The Week ★ OFF EATON CHURCH ROAD - A Real Dceamhouse....Gorgeous Log home on 76.721 acres including a portion ol Watershed Lake. Home features 5 bedrooms, 3 batlis, Florida Room, Ceramic tile kitchen and balhs, hardwood floors, extra spacious bedrooms upstairs wilh adjoining playrooms ofl each bedroom. Perlect lor a large family or a couple look ing for the quiet serenity of rural living. Prtee: $295,000. HOMES $20,500 RIDGEMONT - 3 Bedroom/1 bath home in need of repair. In vestors lake a look, Ihis could be the house you’ve been look ing for. Wilh a little work it could become rental property. 320,000 801 COOLEEMEE — The perfect starter home, this 3 bedroom, 1 balh, frame house is convenienlly localed lo school, shopping and churches. You must call lo see Ihis house loday POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCINGI $24,000 ERWIN STREET - Two bedroom home on dead end streel in Cooleemee. Assumable VA mortgage Greal rental property.$26,900 YAI3KIN ST., remodeled 2 bedroom,1 balh home f e a K C l | J ■ l^ w e n and plenly ol closel space. Large weather livingl JUST REDUCED$28,900 WATT STREET/COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Balh home with aluminum siding exterior. Personal properly includes range, washer and dryer. Nice lol in good location, convenient lo schools, churches and shopping. $31,500 DAVIE STREET — COOLEEMEE - Excellent starter or retirement home! Special fealures 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-in porch. Jusi a little TLC and Ihis could be your dream house. Call loday lor 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 room for outdQauttfliiiBSii^^B Brick rancher on nice I J Ц I .^tchen living room and $34,900 DAVIE ACADEMYdeep lol fealures 3 single car carport.$39,900 DAVIE ACAD^--- this rural 2 bei __ kitchen and a dou I. — Enlov Iho counlrv livin' $43,500 living Ihls home has to offer. PINEÍ you love in tmy country to the easy STREET — POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION — On this 5 year old homo with 3 BR;s. 1 BA and large eat'in kitchen. Equip ped for hanicapped with removeabel wheel chair гаглр al front porch. Great in-town location. Move in condition. $47,500 ment on 1 acrfl^H!iuS13*BSlSikUAiilSUHB)nsider lease or leasB/oplion,$51,900 WILLOW RUN - Perlect starter home or a charming retirement home. ^Vг slory larmid>ilHjirviMi| irmpaculale inside and out. Only 4 yrs. old, it le a lu L ;^• | ■ iTnlry kitchen with french doors leading onto IhiK^A J ~ , J BR, and plumbed for 2 addilional bedrooms and a balh. Call loday lo view this property.$53,900 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Neat Brick Rancher on large lol in , c t e ' n ? J i L t g ' ° c ' l i l M * m S *al a price lhal will suil your budgell Call loday for an appointment. $55,500 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Neal 3 BR brick rancher in nice rural development. Lovely remodeled kitchen wilh buill-ins plus a convenient storage room. Call loday for more details.$57,000 FOSTHALL DEVELOPMENT - Hwy. 601 N. past Wm. R, Davie School, 3 BR, 2 bath brick rancher with carport olfers a full basement with Family Room & Fireplace, spare room & unfinished area for workshop and slorage. Additional lot great lor garden ing. In-grounmd pool 18 x 36$57,600 LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - Large living/dining combinations and an additional den give this two bedroom brick home a wonder fully open feeling. Home also features a single car carport and full basement with lirepiace. See loday and enjoy Ihe beauty of this 3.75 acre parcel.$59,900 HIGHWAY 601 NORTH - Recenlly remodeled, 3 BR home with 1458 SF on 3 + partially wooded acres. Spring and possible lake sile on property. Convenient to 1-40. For more details, call Ihe Lilestyle Olfice.$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, Vz balh, closel 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 with attached shed. Large deck In back. Must see to appreciatel ADDITIONAL ACREAGE AVAIUBLE. $67,900 TWINBROOK - Are you looking for an affordable neighborhood you would be proud to live in? You need to see this rustic far mhouse lhal is 3 years old, with large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, spacious front porch, and fantastic attic storage. SELLER ANXIOUS....$69,500 PARK AVENUE - JUST REDUCEDI - Homeowner’s DelightI This perleclly charming brick rancher olfers many creative touches including stenciled walls and cabinets. Living room enhancedc by built-in bookshelves & cabinet, arched lirepiace and hardwood lloor. Back deck overlooks a lovely 16x32 In-ground pool and a 460 It. deep wooded lot. Outstanding iocation for all In-lown conviences. A MUST TO SEEl $69,900 SANFORD ROAD - JUST REDUCED - Quiel counlry living con venieni lo shopping, schools and churches. This 1 '/2 slory home has been updated wilh aluminum siding, liit-oul replacemeni windows, a solar healing system. 4 BR, 2 BA and over 1970 sq.ft. of living space lor a large lamily or lols ol privacy. Don’t let this one get awayl$69,900 WILLBOONE ROAD - Nice home on 2.72 acres. Acreage has 650 It. ol road Ironiage. Home lealures living room, den, 2 bedrooms, 2 lull balhs, large counlry kllchen wilh buiil In eating bar, dining room, double carport, concrete drive. Also lor the animal lover there’s a small barn with electricity and water. Ad ditional out buildings and storage oif carport. $84,900 TWINBROOK — NEW CONSTRUCTION - Tradilional style 3 BR,2 BA home lealures full, drive-in, basement, great floor plan and over 1500 SF of living space. Fireplace In greatroom for cozy winter evenings, spacius deck for summer entertaining. $89,£00 EDGEWOOD SUBDIVISION - MAKE OFFER - Beaulifully wooded corner lol oilers much shade lo this lovely brick home featuring 3 large bedrooms and 2 full baths upstairs with living room, lormal dining, powder room, lamily room, kilchen and large ulllily/workshop comblnalion downstairs. Cenlral Air & Cenlral Vac. A MUST SEEl $93,900 WANDERING LANE - Attractive brick home in one of Mocksville’s mosi desireable neighborhoods. Interior has been recently redecorated and is ready lor a new owner to move right in. Lots 01 space with over 2200 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full balhs, formal living and dining rooms, den and tremendous recreation room perfect tor your teenager. Call today for more details. $99,500 CROWE STREET — Experience the pleasure ol country living in an in-lown location. This lovely slone rancher features 3 BR’s,2 full baths, beautilul hardwood lloors, EVERYTHINGS BRAND NEW THROUGHOUTI All Ihis plus a guest collage/work shop wilh ’/2 bath situated on 1.75 ac. lol. Beautiluiiy landscaped. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE! SI 07,900 HIGHWAY 158 - (Smith Grove Community) Brick rancher nestled among trees wilh wonderlul shade and privacy Irom Ihe 12 X 39 back screened porch. 3 bedrooms/2 baths, lirepiace, lull basemeni wilh wood slove, carport, & 4 car detached garage make this home with Vt acre a good buy. ALSO AVAILABLE - enjoy the same home with 2V2 acres which includes a large por tion of lake located directly behind this home for $118,700.$115,900 VALE STREET (0 « Sanford Rd.) - Conveniently located coun try location fealures easy access lo 1-40 plus almost 2 acres fronting on 2 streets. Home leatures 4 BR, 2'/2 BA,-fireplace In the roomy den, a full basemeni and over 1900 SF of living space. Call loday lo see this excellent buy. $119,900 OFF JERICHO ROAD - COUNTRY DELIGHTI - Enjoy the out doors and counlry living on 23.77 acres; shed barn and pond on property wilh fencing and cross fencing. Great savings are in store in this rustic solar wilh sun porches across the back, woodstove vented Ihroughoul home and two heat pumps. Other features include full base ment, double car garage, 3 bedrooms and 2'/i baths. $119,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION - GARDEN VALLEY - This 1 'h story Williamsburg dflers all brick exterior. 3 Bedrooms, 3’/: b a lt ^ L ^ ^ I 1 ■ I ■ room and screened ■ porch. Also full basflK<Jhi<A3«i)41arage area. $125,000 HK:K0RY h ill DEV.-SECT. II - Very tastefully decorated Is this less than 1 year old country charmer featurlna Great room, sun room, and fora B B lH ltla iB W ii^ iltfiR iM Bfchen is every cook’s delight. 1 erniic oackyard lor children, with covered walkway leading from two-car detached garage. LIKE-NEW & BEAUTIFUL, A MUST SEEl. $189,750 HOLLY LANE - Exquisile English Tudor In Garden Valley Estates Is situated on 1V2 beautifully landscaped lots. Designed to ac commodate large family and lols ol company, this 5 bedroom, 5 Bath home olfers amenities too numerous to name. Call today for special details. $295,000 OFF EATON CHURCH ROAD - Gorgeous Log home of 76.721 acres including a portion ol Watershed Lake. Home features 5 bedrooms, 3 balhs, Florida room, ceramic tile kitchen and baths, extra spacious bedrooms upstairs with adjoining playrooms off each bedroom. Perfect for large family. Truly a unique property. NEW CONSTRUCTIONS IN GARDEN VALLEY...............NEW CONSTRUCTION - Located in Garden Valley Estates, Sec tion IV. This two slory design wilh Iwo car garage on main level Is a must to seel Designed lo meet Ihe needs ol a large family wilh space lo spare. This new section of Garden Valley oilers all new homes. Call loday lor an appointment.NEW CONSTRUCTION - Homeowner’s delight! Situated beautiluiiy on wooded lol in Garden Valley Estates, Section IV. Large master suite on main level ol Ihis 1 Vt story design wilh remaining bedrooms upstairs. Buy now and personalize your home by selecting your own wallpaper, carpet, colors, elc. 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 per acre »5,000 »5,500 Ea »6,300 SOLD iHerry St. near OgburnWINSTON SALl Station. Mobile I____________WILL BOONE RD.- Included in Ihls 24.37 acres. Cleared on front side, beaulifully wooded back property with stream. OLD HIGHWAY 70, Cleveland, Rowan County-50’x200’ lot near downtown Cleveland, Partially wooded. Zoned R-15. Reduced from »4,000.OFF DEADMON ROAD - 53.5 acres of rolling larmland wilh slream and fencing. Only .3 mile off stale road. HOWARD STREET - Private 100' x 140’ lot. Convenient In- town location. EDQEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION - 2 lots ■ approximately 162.5x125, In quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may lace either street NEEDMORE RD, - ROWAN COUNTY - Lovely 1.89 acre partially wooded lot suitable for building or mobile home. Convenient to Davie Co. and Fiber Industries. »6,800 GOLFER’S DELIGHT - Lovely building lot overiooking 18th hole at Twin Cedars Goll Course. »11,000 W. OF DULIN RD - 11 heavily wooded acres - no road Ironiage. »12,500 HWY. 801 NORTH - 5 acres, heavily wooded, road Ironiage oil Hwy. 801.»17,900 BUTNER CENTURY PLACE - Comer lol in new develop- menl, waler meler inslalled, underground utilities. ,3 miles from И0.»18,000 JACK BOOE ROAD - 6.19 acres ol rolling, partially cleared, partially wooded land. Seplic lank and couniy water already available. Fence posts are in place ready lor wire to keep your livestock in. EXELLENT VALUE. STREAM ON PROPERTY.»21,000 OFF DULIN ROAD - Greal road Irontage (636.34 11.) includ ed 6 heavily woodes acres.$68,500 OFF COUNTRY LANE - Over S acres wilh 164 II. road frontage on Campbell Rd. Completely cleared, public waler on Counlry Lane, zone R-20. Great iocation. Sci viliЦ \ ')И W'lli ¡'ridi'"K athi с W all 634131 1 ( tiií-> fU 'iuíii* b .U Oüütí Fia n ce b Tu íte io w 634 5074 W f o b if. JH4 J68 a Betli P hitei ¿TQ А Ы 7 vnkiMt'imiHj 11 *Ь40 Syd^id Santoiü 634 2J97 6D-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOKI), THURSDAY, Marcii 9, 1989 Davie Schools ' j V I ' fi-tf- Cooleem ee Christy Pricc, a fifth grade stu dent, won the school spelling bee. She is the daughter o f Jeanie W illiams o f M ocksvillc and Junior Price o f Hickory. Other contcstiint.s were Heather Gla.ss ancl Mitzi \Cook — 4th grade; Le,slie Fender Sth grade; M elissa Gray and jcrem y Jam es — 6th grade. All sixth grade .students par ticipated in the Science Fair pro jects that were on di.splay in Suite 5. The students learned to use the .scientific method to test or prove something. Ten students look Iheir projects to Norlh Davie Junior High to compete in the Davic County Scicnce Fair on March 4. The entire .school was invited to view the projects on display. M ocksville M iddle Erin Randle was the winner of the school spelling bee. She will represent M ocksville Middle in the county competition. FirsI runner- up was Mat Strong. Jim Webb presented a slide pro gram about the Soviet Union to the sixth graders on Feb. 28. He also displayed articles he had purehas-. ed on his visit. Sixth graders recently completed science projects which are now on display in the media center. W in ners w ill be entered in the county fiiir at North Davie. W illiam R . Davic Science Fair winners in a school project were: M ike Feme — first placc; Jam ie Howard — second place; Lynna Hanes — third placc; and Jam es W allace, N icole Blackwelder and Randy Anderson — honorable mention. Those receiving awards for dramatic im pact and effective presentation w ere Randy Anderson and Am y Beck. Awards for originality were given to Shannon Leazer and N icole M iller. 1 Finalists in the William R . Davie spelling bee were Sally Cam pbell, Aubrey Jam es and Justin M iller — grade 4; Crystal Bowen, Jasori M urphy and W illiam Patterson — grade 5; Jason Akers, Jam es W allace and Weston W allace — grade 6. Five rounds o f words w ere given from the spelling bee booklet before a winner was deter mined. Aubrey Jam es placed first and Weston W allace w as first runner-up. Shady G rove Gaye Taylor gave a presentation on rocks and minerals to Ann F o il's fifth grade on Feb. 10. M rs, Taylor shared rocks from -m any places in the United States and other countries such aa Iceland and Switzerland. Each student was given a polished rock. ' Chuck N ail, a representative imm the Davie County Forest Ser vice, visited the fifth graders and presented each student with a idblolly pine seedling to plant at Home. Nail showed slides and talk ed about forest conservation. M rs. G ena C lin e , dental hygienist with D r. Prillam an, visited third graders on Feb. 22 to emphasize Dental Health Month with a lecture, models, books, d isp la y s and qu estion s and answers. M rs. Cline informed students about their teeth, brushing techniques and healthful foods and ;habits. ; M rs. H ill’s first graders visited ;0 1d Salem on Feb. 16 to study life in a typical Salem home. They ex perienced such things as cooking, niaking poltcry and playing games. M rs. M arion's first and sccond graders visited Old Salem and saw a nini aboiil Saleiii life in Ihc 1800s from the viewpoint o fa eat. They visited a doctor's house and saw his tools, learned luiw lo make candle,s from animal fat and helped the ladies cook in the kitchen. Students brought materials home to make and .sew aiul a book aboul llicir trip to Old Salem. A puppet show about child abuse for all third graders was presented by Karen W enker, Lori Jones and Paula Seaford on Feb. 21 in the media ccntcr. M rs. B clsy Johnson's first graders visited Old Salem on Feb. 28. The children visited the potter, niaking day pipeheads, playing with toys ofthe 18lh ccntur>', cook ing and eating Indian slapjacks cooked over an open fire. Students also visiled a home o f long ago and carded wool. Allison Bowden was the school winner in tlie spelling bee March 1. Class winners w ere W ill Hege, Tracy Spry, Kendra Sale, Matt G rady, Brandy Shore, Anthony Burton, Adani N iles, Brent C ol lins, Chris T aylor, Janis Barney, Lee Puckett, Lynette Jones, Chad Lanier, Allison Bowden, John Buford, Bobby Proctor, Bryan Eagle and M elissa Colbert. Allison will compete in the county bee as Shady G rove's representative. M rs. M elanie Hendrix’s second grade prepared the February Bulletin Board in the media center with a Celebration o f President’s D ay. Students displayed writings on profiles o f George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. South Davic South Davie held its annual con servation speech contest on Feb. 27. School winners were Ben Ed wards — first placc; and Tracic Sechrest — second place. The county contest was held on Feb. 27 and Ben Edwards won first place for seventh grade and will repre- ■sent Davie Counly in the district contest at D allas on M arch 1 1. Tracie won fourth place for seventh graders in the county. The program was coordinated by Georgia Amos, seventh grade m ath/science teacher, Ninth grade teen living classes visited Subway and Food Lion to learn about careers in the foods area. Eighth grad e pre-vocation students visited Kiddie Cam pus to do activities with pre-school students. The SA V E students were treated to a bread making class by M rs. Sanders, media coordinator. M ocksville Elem entary M s. Heidi Priest, nutritionist from the Davie County Health Department, visited M s. H ook’s class bn M arch 1 lo talk about nutritious snacks and veggies. M rs. Robinson’s third grade class has been studying aboul space explorations. The students used the facts they learned in class to con struct models o f rockets, spacc .shuttles, space stations and future space settlements. The students us ed various materials such as card board, clay, drink bollies and foil to make the models. The models S U B S C R I B E to the Davie County Enterprise-Record 1 year, ln*«tate$18.00 1 year, out-of-state $22^50 Send check to: Enlerprise-Record P.O. Box 525 , Mocksville, NC 27028 are on display in Ihe school media, cenier. The sccond and third grade classes and our combination and self-contained classes have been in volved in the “ Book It” reading incentive program sponsored by Pizza Hut. Each month since O c tober Ihe children have been re quired to read a certain number of books. At Ihc end o f the month, each child who met Ihc reading re quirements received a free pizza from Pizza Hut. February was the last monlh o f the program. A s a bonus, cach class who met Ihe re- ciuircmcnts four out of five months would rcceive a free pizza party. The following classes will gel lo have a free pizza party: M rs. Robin.son's 3rd grade, M rs. Eanes’ 3rd grade, M rs. M cM illan’s 3rd grade, M rs. C arter's lst/2nd grad e, M s. T ro m p s’ se lf- contained, M rs. Kirkpatrick's .self- contained, M s. H angen's .self- contained. M rs. V ogler’s 2nd grade and M rs. Leagan’s 2nd grade. N orth D avic “ M usic in Our Schools" month is being celebrated in the junior high school.s. Sonic o f tlie activities ■and the dates arc listed: Pat D ix on, guitarist performed at North on M arch 3, 10 :15 -11 a.m .; Junior high chorus students pcrrornicd at the board o f education meeting on March 6; w orld’s largest concert was Thursday, M arch 9, 1-1:3 0 p.m .; South D avie Chorus and dram a w ill present m usical, “ Hooray for H ollyw ood” M arch 13 at 7 :30 ; talent show at North Friday afternoon, March 17. On M arch 9, studenls all over the country will be involved via television in the w orld’s largest concert.Pincbrook Sixth grade students in M rs. M yers’ cla.ss and .M rs. D avis’s class w ere visited by M rs. Jane Bullard, a clinical dietitian at Davie County Hospilal, last week. M rs. Bullard shared information about food choices and proper nutrition with the students to enhance their health unil. The students also visited the M arshall Steam Plant and the Energy Explorium at Lake Norman on M arch I . The sixth graders in Mrs. M ollie L lo y d ’ s and M rs. R am ona H em rick’s class have also studied electricity and visiled the Marshall Steam Plant and the Energy E x plorium on Feb. 22 as a part o f this unit. A lso, several parents and ex perts cam e to the class to share their knowledge and experiences with the class. M rs. Raymond Sulccki from Radio Shack brought a computer and demonstrated the various types o f hardware and soft ware that is usedlby industry and business. The class also saw how technology had evolved from tubes to microchips. Ann Yandell, com puter programm er and analyst, gave a class pre,sentation on the dif feren t com puter program languages. T aylor Slye, from Southern B ell, did a presentation^ on the telephone and electricity. He brought many hands-on demonstra tions including fiber optics. The class had opportunities lo par ticipate in many hands-on activities their teachers planned for them. The Pinebrook PTA met on Monday, Feb. 27. A series of mini workshops was presented which in cluded the following topics: “ Stan dardized Testing” , “ Tips to Help Y our Child Be Successful” , and “ D ifferent A bility Levels o f Students” . The Pinebrook PTA Teacher Appreciation Committee treated the faculty to jars o f spic- cd tea last week to help them get through the winter. Carrie Chap pie was the chairman o f the committee. The annual school spelling bee was held at Pinebrook last Wednes day. The following students were class winners and participated in the contest: Raeshika Jones, Audra Potts, Chris Jones, Jason Boger, Dan Callahan, Candy Kim m ery, Raym ond Liiird, Dustin W rig h t,'' Katie Desch, Tom Williamson, and ' Kim Handy. Congratulations is ex tended to the class winners and to ■ the school winner, Katie Desch.;' Dustin W right was runner-up." ■ Assisting with the school spelling; bee w ere; M ike Hendrix, com -' munity schools coordinator. D r. Nancy Dominick, spccial programs, coordinator, and Elaine Strideri : su perviso r o f D avie C o u n ty; Schools. Teresa W ard’s 4th and 5th grade; class participated in a scicnce lab I learning about igneous rocks when M rs. M arkland visited th eir, classroom last Friday. ■ : The third grade visited th e' Nature Sciencc Center in W inston-. Salem on M arch 3 where they toured the museum and participated . in science classcs taught by th e ; museum speciali.st. Congratulations are extended to Jenny Stewart, a sixth grader in M rs. Davis’s class, for the publica tion o f her poem about Computers in North Carolina Computer Coor dinator’s magazine. Bus students o f the week were Erin Idol, Eric M oney, Joyce Crater, Sarah Fugo, and Angela Hamm. Congratulations to bus 2 1 * driven by Calhy Carter, for reaching their good bus behavior goals. ■‘1,^ Ifit f NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 11551159 Daywalt Road Henl)r Road 11551159 St. Matthews Road Foster Road On Monday, March 20th at 7:00 p.m., the Davie County 1143 Henry Wiitiams Road 1143 Mr. Henry Road Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing to 0 Kefciile Creek South 0 Ketchle Creek Road discuss currently proposed road name changes. The pro11760 No Name Oakland Cirie 11760 Dorse Road Canter Circleposed road name changes are part of the Governor’s 1153 Poor Boys Road 1153 Shady Knoll LaneHighway Safety Program, and are funded through a GHSP 1156 Prather Road 1156 Stage Coach Road qrant. The public hearing will take place in the courtroom 1157 Safrfet Hoad 1157 ' Crescent Drive of the Davie Countv Courthouse.1175 Salem Springs Road 1175 Landmarii Drive1158Stroud Road 1156 Stroud Mill Road64 U.S. 64 64 Statesville Highway901U.S. 901 901 Harmony Highway Fire Department 12 Advance Fire Department 19 Cornatzer-Dulln SR#Curtent Name SR#New Name SR# Current Name SR# New Name 1621 Beauchamplown Road 1621 Beauchamp Road 1606 Hanes Road 1606 Cornatzer Road 1646 Bermuda Road 1646 Burton Road ^Haywood Court 0 Courtside Line 1615 Boger Road 1615 James Road 1636 Hendrix Road 1636 Hepler Road 1652 Frye Road 1652 Jim Frye Road 1637 Howanitown Road 1637 Howardtown Road 1670 Lakeside Drive 1670 To Be Announced 0 Joe Henry Road 0 Myers Road 1664 Maplewood Drive 1664 Oakbrook Drive 1614 Jones Road 1614 Ralph Road 1649 Myets Road 1649 Odell Myers Road 0 Lakeview. Road 0 Morningside Drive 1665 Oakwood Street 1665 Ashburton Drive 1687 Spring Valley Road 1687 Bowens Road 1619 Old Bliby School Road 1619 Bixby Sciiool Road 64 U.S. 64 64 Lexington Road 1625 Strawberry Hill Road 1625 Bowden Road Fire Department 21 JersalerfP”^ 1657 Taylor Bailey Road 1657 Baiiey Road m Current Name SR# New Name 1655 Taylor Bailey Road 1655*••TayiorRoad 1136 Cari Clement Road 1136 Punch Daniels Road 1653 Underpass Road 1653 Fire Slation Road ■ 1628 Cherry Hiil Church Road 1626 Cherry Hiil Road Fire Deoartment 13 Center 1616 Dogtrot Road 1616 Cecil Drive* SR«Current Name SRI New Name tl32 Durham Road 1132 Michael« Road 1173 Bameycaslle Road 1173 Boone Farm Road 1803 Frank Short Road 1603 Poplin Road 1346 Barnhardt Circle 1346 Center Circle 1830'Holy Cross Lutheran Church Rd.1630 Holly Cross CH Road 1303 . Charlie Angeli Road 1303 Brantley Farm Ro«d 1825 Houston Beck Road 1625 'Houston Road 1310 Dclour Road 131C Wagner Road 0 Jim Spry Road 0 Redwood StrMt* 1345 ' No Name 1345 Blaise Church Road 0 Lake Lane Road 0 Hinkle Drive • 0 Norman Drive 0 Veteran Drive 1134 Liberty Circle 1134 Happyrock Circle 1302 O'Neal Road •1302 Tutterow Road 1133 Liberty Road 1133 Happyrock Hoad. 0 Pinearcie 0 Baxter Circle 0 Maple Drive 0 Brandywine Drive 1312 Ralph Raliedge Road 1312 Galiimor« Road 801 N.C. 801 601 . South Davie Drive 1301 Sanlofd Road 1301 Maidton Road 1465 No Name 1465 Tennyaor) Road 1174 Shady Lane 1174 Willow Une 0 Oakdale Clraie 0 Augusta Circle 1186 Tutterow Street 11B6 Robenon Drive 0 ■Sam Boger Road 0 64 U.S. 64 64 Stitetville Highway 1802 Turrentine Church Road 1802 Turrentine CH Road 114S Wilson Road 1146 Adam Road 1806 Twin Cedars Golf Course Rd 1606 Twin Cedara GoH Road Fire Department 14 CooleemeeSRff Current Name SRI New Name 6011829 U.S. 601 Winford Road 6011829 Salisbury Road Boxwood Church Road 1105 Bootleg Alley 1105 Legion Ceinetery Slreet Fire Department 22 Mockaville NewName1122 Branch Road 1122 Duck Pond RMd SRI Current Name SR# 1114 N<11 Slreel 1114 Swicegood SIrHt 0 Anderson Lumber Company Rd 0 .Anderson Lumber Road 1128 School Road 1128 NNty Roid 1466 Angell Road 1466 South Angell Road Fire Department 15 ForkSR# Current Name SR»New Name 11411400 Camp Road Campbell Road 11411400 Prison Camp Road Country Lane 1698 Apache Drive 1696 Commanchee Drive 0 Green Street 0 To Be Announced 1608 1637 -Audrey Merrill (lo«l Barnhardt Road 16061637 NoCrHkRoed Dutchman Creek RokI 156 ■ 0 N.C. 156 Old Highway 158 1560 Winston-Salem Highway To Be Announced 1B11 Cedar Grove Church Rd 1611 . Cedar Grove CH Road 1603 Old 90 Road 1603 . John Crotts Road 1607 t Cnibtta Road 1607 Aubray Merrell Road 1604 Pete Foster Road 1604 To Be Announced 1645 Hege Road 1645 Todd Road 0 Robyn Road 0 ,To Be Announced 1810 Hendri« Road 1610 Evertiart Road 1642 Roy Williams Road 1642 Oak Grove Church Road 1815 Lestei Foster Road 161S Wlhlnion Drive 1136 Sam Dwiggins Road 1138 Towery Road 1609 Merrill Fish Pond Road 1609 Merreiia Lake Road 1301 Sanford Road 1301 To Be Announced 1613 Motoicycla Road 1613 Indian Hills Road •601 U.S. 601 601 Yadkinville Highway 1612 Old 801 Road 1612 Fulton Roed 64 U.S. 64 64 Lexington Road 1831 Zimmerman Rud 1631 Mullins Road Fire Department 23 Farmington Fire Department 16 SheHleldSRI CurrMi Name SRtf New Name SR#1471 Current Name Frank Walker Road SR#1471 New Name Sandpit Road 01320 Claud« RitMgiRo«! Bear Crttk Church Rd 01320 To Be Announced Bear Creek CH Road 14751437 Gilbert Boger Road Gilbert Boger Road 14751437 Gilbert Road Pinebrook Drive 1315 John Ham«« Road 1315 To Be Announced 1454 Hendrix Road 1454 King Road Fire Department 17 William R. Davie 01470 Hubert Boger Road Lakeview Avenue 01470 Hubert Road Mallard RoadSRICurrent Noti »Rf ' New Name 601 N.C. 801 801 Wesl Davie Drive1320 Bair CrNk Church Rd 1320 Bear Creek CH Road 1459 Paul Spillman Road 1459 Wolfpack Drive13341344BKhRoid Circle Drivi 13341344 Edward Beck Road Baity Circle Drive 14650 Ridgeway Orlve^ Salem Acres 14850 Wee Creek Road Cyprus Lane1310 Oitour Roid 1310 WegnerRoed 0 Sunset Drive 0 Dawn Drive1341 Earl Back RoKi 1341 EarlRoad 1455 Yadkin River Road 1455 Sparks Road142114141416601. Raki Btlty floid FrtbMRoid GrMmRoid N.C. KI 1421 14141416601 Baity Road AngeBRoad Harris Road WMt Oivie Drive Fire Department 24 Smith GroveSRf Current Name SR# 1621 Beauchsmptown Road 1621 New Name Beauchamp Road 1332 Okl to Road 1332 Elmore Road 1451 Blakeley Road 1451 Gray Sheeks Road 133313121331135013251412 Pit! Elmori Road lUpliRatMgtRoMj RocliHolinoMi South StrMt StMlmnRoad Till Diil Road 1333 131;^133113501325UM Crabtree Road Gallifflofs Road Speer Road Murphy Road Eit. Amber Hill Road Danner Road 1461 I4861469158601801 Brookhill Road Charlotte’s Place Frank Frost Road N.C. 158 • . N.C. 801 N.C. 601 148114881469 158801801 Woodiee Drive Chariotte Place Frost RoadWinston-Saljim Highway West Davie Drive East Davie Drive 601 U.S.IOt Ml Fire Department 1 в County Line YadUnyllle Highway 146316261473 No Name Oak BlufI Road Old Farmington Road 146316261473 Lee-Jackson Drive Gun Oub Road Buck Miller Road8RI Currail Nmm w NewName 1436 Pinebrook Drive 1436 Pinebrook SCH Road1171ЫтШтЯШ1171VliUgeRoad1462 Service Road 1462 Harper Road1171CtdwtfiiflvRoid 1171 . MMwayDrtve 1635i Will Alien Road 1635 Howardtown Circle ....., ... ..... ................................................................................ W a c h o v i a P r o m o t e s 2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 9, 1989-70 P U B L I C N O T I C E S ;-'The following Davic County residents have been promoted at First W achovia companies iri W inston-Salem: W illiam E. M cCarthy o f A d vancc has been elected vicc presi dent at W achovia Banl: and Trust Com pany. He is manager o f cor porate leasing operations for First W achovia Leasing Corp. McCarthy is a native o f Lyn chburg, V a., and he rcccivcd a bachelor’s degree from Virginia Military Institute in Lexington. Va. He is married to Ihe former Anne Barber o f Cooleemee and lliey have a son. W illiam F. Long Jr. has been elected assistant vicc president in C ash M anagem ent al F irsl Wachovia Corporate Services Inc. in W inston-Salem. He is a son of M cC iirth y ЬопИ Dr. and M rs. W illiam F. Long of M ocksville, Long is cash managem ent marketing oflicer. He is a native o f Hamlet and has a bachelor’s degree from Davidson College and a master's degree from the Univer sity o f North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Rural Business Can Get Loans Rural businesses in Davie Coun ly may now be eligible for Fm HA guaranteed drought and disaster loans as a result of adverse finan cial distress or losses caused direct ly or indirectly by drought, hail, excessive moisture, or other related conditions occurring in 1988, ac cording to George Plc.s.s, county supervisor for the Farm ers Home Administration. North Carolina, along with olher areas o f the country, experienced drought conditions during the first Six months o f 1988 and some areas received too much rain in the late summer months. These and other ■weather problems caused heavy .losses to a large number o f farmers land rural residents which had an [adverse financial effect on many ;fural businesses that depend on farmers for a substantial portion o f ;their business. Congress provided that busi- iiesses so affected could apply to their banks for Fm H A guaranteed loan s in am ounts up to $500,000.00 to help them over com e their financial problem or to refinance or restructure iheir debts as a result o f losses incurred direct- ly or indirectly. Busine.sses have until September 3 0 ,19 9 1, to app ly for such financial assistance. This enables Ihose businesses suf ficient time to seek assistance where the adverse financial effects might not show up unlil this year or later. Normal Fm HA requirements for borrower equity or refinancing ex isting debts to these lenders arc waived under Ihis special loan pro gram. Borrower equity may be quite low in some cases but must be positive as a minimum. Lenders who currently have a borrower wilh loans outstanding may receive guarantees on these restructured loans up to a full 90 percent with the current exposure requirements waived. This enables a bank to help a present borrower to remain in business and provide time needed to overcom e losses cau,sed indirectly by the natural weather problems o f 1988. Interested businesses should con tact their lender for further infor mation or they may contact the local Fm H A Counly Office located at 300 S. Maiji St.. Mock.sville. DCCC Offers Classes Here X Davidson County Commimity College will offer the following continuing education classcs in Davie County beginning March ;i4. 21, 22 and 23. ;■ A registration fee will be col lated at the first class meeting, persons 65 or older may enroll free. To pre-register or obtain addi tional information, call the Conti nuing Education Office at (704) ^34-2885. Mind Mapping Strategies for Teachers will introduce a creative iltemalive to traditional note- taking: mind mapping. Mind map ping, which has been proven to be à more effective tool for sorting, reviewing, and recalling informa tion than any other single method, incorporates the best of split brain Research, memory techniques, and Wcelerated learning. It can be us ed teachers and students to im- ^^rove writing, outlining, planning, problem-solving, brainstorming, speech-making, and any activity ■Jhat involves processing informa tion. (Tuesdays beginning March il4, 6:30-9:20 p.m., South Davie iir. High School, 6 sessions, $15 See) i Decorative Painting will providc ^instruction in working with acrylic ^paint and preparing an object to be tpainted. No freehand work is re- !quired, since patterns are traced «nto objects which are being ipainted. Participants will also make ia color chart and review colors. i(Tucsdays beginning March 2 1 ,9 a.m .-noon. Brock Ccnlcr, 11 ses sions, $25 fee) Lap Quilting will familiarize par ticipants wilh a process that com bines small fabric pieces to form individual blocks or squares which can then be quilted and joined to form a quilt or adapted to make items such as pillow s, placemats, tote bags, or wall hangings. This process eliminates the need for quilting fram es, thereby making the process less cumbersome and confining than traditional quilting. (Tuesdays beginning M arch 2 1 , 9 a.m .-noon. Brock Center, 11 ses sions, $25 fee) Ceram ics and Pecan Figurines teaches the proper techniques for cleaning and preparing greenware for firing. Participants will learn how to paint and add individual detail work to finished projects. Each participant will have the op portunity lo com plete several figurines and ceram ic item s. (Wednesday.s beginning March 22, 8 :3 0 -ll:3 0 a .m ., Brock Center, 11 , sessions, $25 fee) W riters’ Roundtable: Writing for Pleasure and Profit, Part II will provide a forum for emerging writers who wish lo submit ar ticles, short stories, poetry, or book proposals for evaluation and who need instruction in preparing manuscripts for submission lo a publisher. (Thursdays beginning March 2 3 ,7 -10 p.m .. North Davie Jr. High School, 12 se.ssions, $25 fee) Bee-New-tlful Carpet Cleaning Co. 766-3342 Carpet Cleaning Specials 1 Room — •35»® 2 Rooms — *44®® 3 Rooms — <66®® 4 Rooms — •77»® 5 Rooms — •88®® (Average Room Size 12x15) Auto-Van C leaning *28** - •50«* 50 HP Diesel Engine, Fast, Fast Drying 24 Years Experience NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV The Town ol Cooleemee will accept bids on the mowing and trimming of the town's property (referred to as recreation center). Liability insurance is required. For details, contact Town Hall on Tuesday and Thursday at 254-2141. Bids should be submitted to Cooleemee Town Hall, P.O. Box 1080, Cooleemee, N.C, 27014 by March 10, 1909.2-16-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the eslale ol Dana B. Grilfllh, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the under signed on or before the Z3rd day of August, 1989, or Ihis notice will be plead, ed in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted lo said estate will pfease maiio immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 23rd day of February, 1Э89. Tim R, Griffith, Roule 4, Box 203, Slalesville, N.C. 28677, Administrator of the estale of Dana B, Griffith, deceased.2-23-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mary Lois Naylor, deceased, late of Oavie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 23rd day of August, 1989, being six months from the first day of publicalion, or this notice will' be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estale will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 17th day ol February, 1989. John K. Naylor, 334 Country Lane, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Ex ecutor of Ihe estale of Mary Lols Naylor, deceased.Marlin and Van Hoy, Attorneys .Box 606 IVIocksville, N.C. 27028 2-23-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having'qualified as Executor of the estate of Mattie J. Jones, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore Iho 23rd day of August, 1989, being six months from the first day of publicalion, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said eslale will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 16th day ol February, 1989. Joseph Henry Reich. 1605 Chardale Drive, Ciomtnons, N.C. 27012, Executor ol the estale of MaUie J. Jones, deceased.Martin and Van Hoy, AUorneys Box 606 Mocltsville, N.C. 27028 2.23-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U I^ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator ol the estate of Christian Shane Fleming, 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 16th day of August, 1989, being six months Irom the lirst day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate pay ment lo Ihe undersigned.This the 8th day ol February, 1989. Thomas G, Fleming, 239 Magnolia Avenue, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Ad ministrator of the estate ol Christian Shane Fleming, deceased.Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N,C. 27028 2-16-itnp NORTH CAROLINA ROVi/AN COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court File No. 88-CVD-1293 K-Town Furniture Company Plaintifl VS.Robert W. Brown and wile, Mary Brown, DefendantsTO: Robert W. Brown and wile, Mary Brown Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the. above entitled action. The nature ol the relief being sought Is as lollows: recovery ior accelerated amount due under a pro missory note and possession of goods listed in a security agreement(s).You are required to make defense to such pleading not laler lhan April 7,1989, and upon your failure to do so the party, seeking sen/ice againsl you will apply to the Court lor the reliel sought.This the 17lh day ot February, 1989. H.L. Rulh 111 Attorney for the Plalntlll Williams, Boger, Grady, Davis & Tuttle, P.A. P.O. Box 2/708 McLain Road Kannapolis, N.C. 28082-0002 (704) 932-3157 2-23-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTYCREDITOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of tha Estate of Robert Hayne Swindler a/k/a Robert H. Swindler, deceased, of Davie County, Nonh Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations that have claims against said Eslale to exhibit Ihem lo Ihe attorney for the Estate and Personal Representative al the address stated below on or belore Ihe 22nd day of August, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons, firms and corporallons Ihat are Indebted to said Estate are to make Im- mBdiate payment.This the 22nd day ol Febmary, 1989. Elfreda K. Swindler, Executrix ol the estate of Robert Hayne Swindler. Warren E. Kasper, Attorney For the Estate & Personal Representative Frye & Kasper, Attorneys at Law 1171 West Fourth Street Winslon-Salem, N.C. 27101 2-23-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-FXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Charles Mason Ussery (also known as Charles M. Ussery, Charles Ussery, Charlie Ussery), deceased, late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased, lo exhibit them lo Ihe undersigned at 1894 Healy Drive, Winslon-Salem, North Carolina, on or before the 23rd day of August, 1989, or Ihis Notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said Estale will please make immediate payment.This Ihe 20lh day of February, 1989. Mary Ussery Roper and Ben W. Thomason, Co-Executors of the Estate of Charles Mason Ussery, deceased. John A, Richardson III Attorney al 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 of Elizabeth Odom Blackwelder, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims againsl said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 18th day ol August, 1989, being six months from Ihe 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 payment to Iho undersigned. This the 7Ih day of February, 1989, William F, Junker. 101 Salisbury St,, MocftsvillQ, N.C. 27028. Executor of the eslale ol Elizabeth Odom Blackwelder, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 2-16-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Timothy Rex Williams and wife, Tamela Holt Williams, dated the 21st day of November, 1984, and recorded In the Register ol Deeds olfice for Oavie Coun ty, North Carolina, In Deed ol Trust Book 129, Page 520, and because of default In Ihe payment ol the Indebtedness ■hereby secured and failure to carry out and perlorm ths stipulations and agreements therein contained and pur suant to an Order entered by Ihe Clerk of the Superior Court and pursuant to de mand ol Ihe owner and holder of the In debtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, Ihe undersigned Substitute Truslee will expose lor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual placed sale In the Courthouse ol Davia County, In the City ol Mocksville, North Carolina, at 10:00 o'clock a.m., on Wednesday, the 15th day ol March, 1989, all Ihat certain lot or parcel of real estate. Including all Improvements and lixtures located thereon, situated, lying and be ing in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described in Ihe Deed of Trust Identified above, which description Is incorporated by reference herein as amended, modllied or supplemented by other instruments, II any, recorded subsequent to the Deed ol Trust In the Oavie County Public Registry. ADDRESS OF PROPERTY; Route 4, Box 17-A, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Timothy Rex Williams and wife, Tamela Holl Williams The Substitute Trustee reserves Ihe right to require of Ihe successful bidder at such sale a deposit ol 10% ol the amount of the bid up to $1,000 and 5% of any amount by which the bid exceeds $1,000. This sale will be made sub|acl lo all prior liens, unpaid taxes, reslriclions and easements ol record, and assessments, II any.' This sale will be held open lor ten days lor upset bids as by law required. This the 14th day of February, 1989.Timothy G. Sailers Substitute Trustee 3-2-21ПР NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Exoculrix of the estate ol Pauline M. Bowles, deceased, lale of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of August, 1989, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said eslale will please make im mediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 23rd day of February, 1989. Judy Cohen, Route 1, Box 65, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix of the eslale oi Pauline M. Bowles, deceased.2-23-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Jennie Gaither Bates, deceas ed, lale of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estale to present Ihem to Ihe undersigned on or belore Ihe Slh day of September, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estale will plaas-s make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 91h day ol March, 1989, Lee Roy Bales, Route 4, Box 339, Advance, N,C. 27006, Executor ol Ihe estate of Jennie Gaither Bales, deceased.3-9-41P NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCO-EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executrix of the eslata of Lucy B. Whitaker, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notily all persons having claims against said eslale to present them to tha undersigned on or before the 9th day of September, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 3rd day ol March, 1989. Ezra Brooks Wilkins and Darlene W. Wilkins, 6204 Gainsborough Drive, Raleigh, North Carolina 27612, Co- Executrix ol the estate ol Lucy B. Whitaker, deceased.Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 3-9-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol the power ol sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust ex ecuted by Bruce L. Burton and wile, San dra C. Burton, to Thurman E. Burnette, Trustee, dated the 15th dayol April, 1987, and recorded in Book 145, Page 121, in the Olfice of the Register ol Deeds for Davio County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform Ihe stipulations and agreements therein contained, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereol for Ihe purpose of salisfying said IndebledftSbs, and Ihe Clttk ol Court graniing permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer lor sale at public auction lo the highest bidder lor cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 16th day of March, 1989, Ihe land, as Improved, conveyed In said Dead of Trust, the same lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows;BEING Lol No. IS ol Sheffield Park a plat ol which is recorded in Plat Book 4, Page 98, Davie County Registry. Subject to restrictive covenants recorded in Book 84, page 588, Relerence Is hereby made 10 the loregoing designated plat and restrictive covenants lor more particular description of said lot and said restrictive covenants, Sublect, however, to the properly laxes for the year 1989,The record owner(s) of this properly as reflected on Ihe records of Ihe Register of Deeds of Ihis county is/are Bruce L. Burton and wife, Sandra C. Burton. ' Terms of Ihe sale, including the amount of the cash deposit, II any, to be made by the highest bidder at Ihe sale, are: Five percent (5%) of the amount of Ihe. highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. Dated this 1st day ol March, 1989. Thurman E. Burnette, Trustee 3-9-2tnp Clemmons Auction Sale Friday & Saturday Night Located Al Kinnamon Rd.. Off Hwy. 158, Clemmons Varltty of HMrctiandla«, new and used. • Tools • Housshold Hsms, dishes, glassware, pots a pans, tie. • Kerossn* Heaters • Other Items Too Numsrous To Mention Conslgnmant Accepted For Information Call 7S4-S212 Or 764-0033 AuctlonMr: Clayton Miller, Jr. Lie. No, 1612 NORTH CAROLINA ,DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualilled as Executrix ol the estate of John Baker, deceased, late of. Davie Counly, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims agalnsf said estate to present them to the under* signed on or before Ihe 9th day ol September, 1989, or this nollce will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 9th day ol March, 1989. Catherine Baker, Route 6, Box 311, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix ol Ihe. estate ol John Baker, deceased.3-9-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix ol the eslale ol Cara Beth Parker, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ali persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 9lh day ol September, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 9th day ol March, 1989. Carolyn McBride, Route 2, Box 154-D', ■ Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administratrix ol the estate of Cara Belh Parker, deceased. 3-9-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCREDITOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol Harrell Powell Sr., deceased, lale of Davie Counly, North Carolina, Ihis is 10 notify all persons, films, and corporations having claims against the estate Ip exhibit Ihem to the undersigned In c/o Powell and Whitaker, Attorneys, Suite G-11, 120 Wesl Third Street, Winston- Salem, N.C. 27101, on or before Ihe 9th day o! September, 1989, or this nollce will bs pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 2nd day of March, 1989. Margaret G. Powell, Executrix of the estale of Harrell Powell Sr„ deceased: Powell and Whitaker, Attorneys Suite G-11, 120 W. Third St.Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 3-9-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA -DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust executed by Sheila M. Carter, lo James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated tho 2nd day of February, 1978, and recorded in Book 103, Page 292, and rerecorded in Book 103, Pago 383, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, Nonh Carolina, default having been made In the payment ol the indebtedness thereby secured and lailure lo carry out or perform Ihe stipulations and agreements therein contained, and thé holder of tha Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of sallslylng said indebtedness, and the Clerk ol Court granting permission for Ihe foreclosure, tha undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to ths highest bidder for cash al the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on Ihe 16th day ol March, 1989, the land, as Improved, conveyed in said Deed of Trust, Ihe same lying and belnà In Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as lollows: Being Lot No. 23, Ridgemont Subdivi^ sion. Section 1, according to a plat thereof and duly recorded In Ihe Davie County Registry in Plat Book 4, Page 135.Subject, however, lo the properly taxes for the year 1989, The record owner(s) ol this properly as reflected on the records of the Register ol Deeds of this county Is/are Sheila M. Carter. Temis ofthe sale, including the amount of the cash deposit, il any, to be made by the highest bidder at the sals, are: Five percent (5%) ol the amount of Iho highest bid must be deposited with tho Trustee pending confirmation ol the sale. Dated this 1st day of March, 1989. . Thurman E. Burnette, Trustee, substituted by Ihe Instrument recorded In Book 155, Page 762, Davie County Registry, N.C. 3-9-2tnp RE-SCHEDilLED Due To ^ __________________ Bad Weather Saturday March 11, 1989 Raymond Nibiock Estata Location: Cool Sprino*, N.C. (On Hwy. 64 lust East of Statesville, N.C.) ‘as Ford Pickup w/utlllty tool box cover * ‘81 Oldsmobile (Delta M dlC M O * ‘74 Volkeswagon * ‘68 Cadillac * ‘61 Chevrolet Pickup • ‘63 QMC Pickup (for parta) * ‘81 Qreat Lake» House Trailer (storage bulldlnfl).• ••••• AkHig wHh the aliove vahlcle«, we will also otter a few pieces Irom III« homo, plus contents of savaral full out buildings, (Nothing Irom the store/mussum will tie sold),• ••••• Depression Ers English Wsrdrob« * Modern Dining Room Table • Modsm Bulfst A Chins Closet * Modern Breakfast Table • 8 Din ing Hoorn Chairs (by t irllngton House) * Linens * Books & Prints * Whits Owl * ChlMrcn's Games * Old Pine Lamp Table * Bent Wood Tables * Woodsn & Iron Beds ‘ Early Elec. Fans ‘ Early a Othsr BIcycIss * Lste 1800‘s Metal II Wood Foot Press (Gould) * TaMo Jig Ssw * Wooden & MetsI Tool Boxes * Few Old Tools * Misc. BulMIng Supplies ’ Fsnn Stead Items * Misc. Scrap Metal • Alot of Odds a Ends * Many, Many Other Items. LUNCH AVAILABLE I RESTROOM YOM0<TIO^ N.CAL9U H. BUFORD • 704 546-2595 HORACE YORK • 919 7в«-551» BILL YORK • 704 54»-2в9« HAHHONY, NC • CUMHONS, NC1чюм0т1ма a сомоистма profesuonal дисломз since isas ' u f î 8D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. TIIURSOAY, Marcl^9^J989 i.vts Jon cs T iirl Four Earn Band Honor e i i A S S I F I ^ S т с я в в и ю п и в i - i í 5 FAMILY YARD SALE; Sal., March 11, B.C. Brock Building, North Main Sireet, Mocksville. 8 a.m. unlil. Pro ceeds lor St. John AME Zion Church. _______________3-9-11P YARD SALE: Sal., March 11th, 7;00 unlil al the Rotary Hut in Mocksville. Inlants, children and adult clothing, loys, small appliances, dining room suite, dresser, dishes, curtains, bedspread, tupperware and more. Rain or shine.3-9-1 tp Animals FREE PUPPIES: Mixed lab and ger man shepherd. Black r^iaie or (emale. Need homes immediately. 264-4510. a-g.ltpH'C A p a r tm e n t F o r R e n t Four mcnjbcrs o f the Davic High School Marching Band were nam ed to the all-dislrict band last week. Chad Forrest, Hank Jones Jr., Eric Tart and Karen Jam es were named to (he band after compeli- tion at Appalachian State Univer sity Feb. 2 1. Jam es scorcd high enough to try ■ out for all-state band honors. That competition is scheduled for this weekend. Four hundred students tried out for the 175-m em ber all-district band. The students were given scores on their abilities to prepare scales, solo and sight read, said Davie band instructor, Kathy Ferebee. “ A fter we select the kids, they go to A SU and a nationally well- • known director teaches them,” she said. “ They practice Friday and .Saturday, and give a concert on .^Sunday.” The same will hold true for the ' state honors band, she said, except -'the concert w ill be given in I Raleigh. ; Jam es, a senior and daughter o f ; B ailey and W anda Jam es o f ; MocksviUe, plays alto clarinet. She ; w ill compete with 11 other musi- ; cians for two places onTIie stale ' 1 honors band. ; Forrest, a junior, is son o f Nor- m an and C aro l F o rrest o f ; M ocksville. H e plays drums. : ' Jones, a junior, is son o f Philip : Jbiies o f Route 7, M ocksville. He '• plays flute. ‘ Tart, a sophomore, is son o f Jesse and Kathy Tart o f Route 9, I M ocksville. He plays french horn. f Parade Saturday ; The Scotch-Irish Volunteer Fire ; Department in western Rowan : County will hold its annual St. ; Patrick’s Day parade Saturday at 3 p.m. ; Festivities w ill begin at 10 a.m . ; with displays and food. Among the : displays wDl be antique equipment and cars and modem vehicles. Irish : stew wilt be served. The St. Patrick’s Day celebration will be held on Needmore Road six : miles west o f N .C . 801. Scheduled to perform are the Back Creek Bluegrass B oys, the r! Back Creek d o g g ers and the An- ;.d> Murph Gospel Strings. Anyone can be in the St. v?atrick’s Day parade. For more in- i formation, call (704) 278-2698 or : 278-2488. : Completes Course ; Pvt, 1st Class Joe E, Johnson ; Jr., son o f Joe E . and Carolyn C . ’ Johnson o f Roule 5 , M ocksville, ' has com pleted the O H -58 ' helicopter repair course at the U .S. ; A rm y A viation School, Fort ' Rucker, Ala. i Subjects personnel studied ;j Ihrough academics and hands-on ;• training included the OH-58 tur- ;• bine engine, transmi.ssion, elcc- . i trical systems, flight controls, main J and tail rotor system s, and the air- \ craft's hydraulic system. ■ a COLONIAL MANOR APARTMENTS at 713 Old Lexington Rd., modern and allordable, two bedroom, 1 balh, wilh new carpet, central air, ap pliances. Jusi $275-$285 per month plus security deposit, Eubanks Pro perties, 919-723-0757, _______________________3-9-4tnp/EP FOR RENT..,.1 and 2-bedroom apart- menIs, kitchen appliances lurnished Including dishwasher, IVi-balhs, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/alr. Prewired (or cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168. HnD&W/ NEW, NEVER BEFORE LIVED IN APARTMENTS. 1 & 2 Bedroom and fully Furnished Studio. Water, sewer, drapes & kitchen appliances Includ ed. Dishwasher, frost-lree refrigerator, on site laundry facilities and washer/dryer connections, quick recovery water heater, smoke detec tor, central alr/heat, 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 oil tirsl month's rent plus other specials. Now you can "have it all" in Mocksville. Norlhwood Apartments, Milling Road. 634-4141. tfn/NA B u s in e s s O p p o r tu n ity C h ild C a re Christian Mother wiil care tor children in my home. Lots ol love. Relerences. Courtney area. (919)463-2938 at anytime. ____________________________3-2-Hn Mother wishes lo keep children In her home, William R. Davie area. 492-5534. _______________________3-2-2tnn/JS Wiil watch children in my home. Ad vance area. 998-0697.2-16-4tp TilntolMiProkuliinil ■КЙПШ • MEWtVI HC. • WON mclUOi HomeStudy<R«.Triinliig •ПМИМ1А» ДУМ1. • Ml ntCUUT UIIIT. 1.800-327-7728 THE НАЯГ SCHOOI A Oiï. cl /1С.1. Corp. IM'lhd(rli,Piii|)miBch,n. V Serving MocUitíU And for 41 Yean. *1010 WstI InnM Strtsl H e a lth Smith Grove, 1,000 sq. ft. zoned lor retail, halfway between Clemmons and Mocksville, $400 per month. 919-998-5178.3-9-2lnp 601 South. 1.62 acres, brick building, good for car lot, office, or any UM. $89,900, Call Evelyn 634-3831 or Lewis a Clark Realtors 1.800-0218. __________________________3-9-1 tnp OPEN YOUR OWN HIGHLY PROFITABLE FASHION SHOP. $19.99 maximum price. $13.99 one price. Jean/sportswear, Jr/Missy, Large Lady, Maternity, InlanUPreleen or Shoe Store. Over 2000 First quality namebrands. ‘Bugleboy "Lee "Levi •Heallhtex "Jordache 'Organically Grown ‘ Reebok ‘ Liz Claiborne and more. $13,900 to $28,900 includes in- . ventory, training, fixtures, grand C a r d s o f T h a n k s PHILUPS We would like to express our deepest thanks to everyone for the beautiful fiowers, food, cards and especially the comfort of knowing thal you're there and care during the recent loss of our loved one. May God richly bless you. The Family Of Charles M. Phillips ABORTION ALTERNATIVES...Free Pregnancy tesllng."We care about you and your baby; AND WE CAN HELP.” Call Right to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235. tin ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcii'fia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col lect. 919 721-1620, lln-A H o m e s F o r S a le BY BUILDER- New 2 story brick home In Raintree Estates. Features: 17’ ceiling in great room, with arched win dows and balcony, eat-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-out. RC Short Custom Homes. 998-4772. tfn/RCS Carolina E.E. Homes will build to suit your needs. We build on your land or ours. Many lloorplans in slock. Come by today for a free estimate or call lor inlormation. We can also help you with your remodeling jobs. 704-634-2252. tIn/HPR DAVIE COUNTY - Hwy. 158, 4 miles from Mocksviiie. House, outbuilding, barn, 11.IB acres. 501 feet on Main Church Road. 634-5013. ________________________3-9-4lp/NS 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 Counly 3 BR, 2'/j BA, double garage, basement, deck, breeze-way. Excellent condilion. 3.15 acres, 1 year old. $118,000. Call Evelyn 634-3831 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 1-800-451-0218.3-9-1tnp FOR SALE BY OWNER: Custom-built Contemporary Home, 4 BRs., 2’/2 baths, all lormal areas, den w/fireplace. Atrium Peela windows, Jenn Aire range. Lovely rural location. Owner re-locating. $88,500. 704.284-2623.tIn/PD NORTH MAIN STREET...Brick Rancher, 3-BR’s, 2-Baths, 3100 sq. ft., acre lot. Ready lor growing family. $84,900. Crowder Realty, Allen Mar lin, 998-5294. 2-23-4tnp/CR H o m e s F o r R e n t 4-Room House, and apartment for rent. 492-5561._________________________3-2-2tp/BP Smith Grove 2 BR, large back yard, $350 per month. 919-998-5178. _______________________3-9-2tnp/DR Someone single to share a nice 3-Bedroom house. $150 per month plus halt of utilities. 284-4156.2-2-tfn L a n d F o r S a le 8.59 ACRES WOODED LAND FOR SALE 2 miles North of Frankllnton, NC olf US 1. $3,000 per acre. $5,000 down, owner financing. Call after 6 pm. (919)772-5869, ____________________________3-9-1 Ip DAVIE COUNTY. Moving with the Lee Plant? Need acreage? 17.32 acres by owner, house, 416.44 road Irontage. $40,000. (919) 785-0107. ____________________________tfn/LPG Davie County 3.18 acre homesite. Near 1-40 8 801, wooded, paved road, perked, counly water. $22,000. 993-7231. 2-23-4tp/CC L o ts F o r R e n t MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT Call 998-3902 __________________________2-2-tln/JL MOBILE HOME LOTS AVAILABLE - Also Vi acre tracts lor sell, $2000 down, owner holds mortgage. 704-492-7853 or 704-634-1218.tln/BSC 3 mobile home lots in Mocksville. oil 601 South. $90 per month. Call 998-5476. Lakelano Mobile Home Park. 2-9-8tnp L o t s F o r S a l e LOT FOR SALE: 601 Greasy Corner. (704)633-5936. 3-9-4ШР L o s t & F o u n d LOST DOG: Black shepherd, yellow collar. Answers to name of Bullet. Call 998-8095. Wood Valley Mobile Home Park. 3-9-1tp M is c e lla n e o u s 15 Ft. Bomber Fiberglass Boat - galvanized trailer, depth finder, con sole steering, $1,800. Jack Sanford 634-3350. _________________________3-2-4lp/JS S888 SWIMMING POOL 5888 Warehouse clearance ol new 1988 pools, 24' X 32' completely installed. Includes huge deck, ladder, lencing, niter and skimmer. Financing avaiiabie. Other pools avaiiabie. Call toll free 24 hours 1-800-523-0400. American Pools by an American Companyl___________________________2-23-7tp ANYONE CAN APPLYI Guaranteed Visa/MC, US Charge, Even with bad credit. No one relused. Call (213)925-9906 ext. U 2269. ____________________________3-2-4IP BERMUDA HAY FOR SALE...COW grade, $12,50 per bale. Horse grade, $22.50 per bale. GUARANTEED 1100 Ibs. We load Ihem. Clinton, NC 919-592-3593, Irom 8 am - 5 pm. 3-9-4tnp lis c e lla n e o u s Rtsldantial, Commmrcial A Mobile Homes for all your electrical needs "No Job Is Too Small” Jim W Ht ElMtrie (704) 2B4-2797 20 years Experience Senior Cltlz«M Discount N.C. Lie. 86031 TnkilM cannili•Ш Ш • csMiiMU • m m MBoa •м и ш м м к -'м м м а п т и м г . l-S00-S27-77aS*.С.Т.1МЮ.1СИ001 FIREWOOD.,.998-9477. N u rs e ry FOR SALE; Buffet & Hutch wilh 5 glass doors $300. Antique bookcase $100. 284-4289.3-9-1 tnp M obile H om es For Rent .\ Mobile Home Rentals, weekly or mon thly. 704-492-7853 or 704-634-1218. _____________________________3-9-lfn New 14x70, total eleclric mobile home on private shady lot. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/dryer, central air. No small children or dogs. Prefer work ing couple. $250 month plus deposit. 634-2532. _________________________3-9-tfn/GM Nice 2 bedroom mobile home, private lot. References, deposit required. $250 month. 284-2688 or 284-4S49.__________________________3-9-1 tnp WHY PAY RENT? RENT TO OWNI New Mobile Homes 14x70 total eleclric, 704-634-1218 or 704-492-7853. 3-9-tfn M obile H om es For Sale 1983 14x64 Oakwood Mobile Home. 2 BR, 1'/2 BA, relrigerator, stove, washer/dryer, deck, underpinning, Total elcctric. Exceilenl condition, $14,000. Cali 919-998-3297 alter 4:30. ______________________3-9-1 tnp/GLW 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, 704^74-4906. tfn/LMH Lee's Mobile Homes, Volume Horton and Fleetwood dealer. Road 1923, Norwood, N.C.. open 7days. 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. tfn FRUIT TREES Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscape Plant material - offered by one ot Virginia's largest growers. Free copy 48 page Planting Gulde-Catalog In coior on request. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES INC. Waynesboro, VA 229803-2-4lnpn(VN R e a l E s ta te “ ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT HOMES Irom $1 (U-repaIr). Delinquent tax property. Repossessions. Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext. GH3131. _______________________________3-2-4IP GOVERNMENT HOMESI From $1.00 (U Repair) Foreclosures, Repos. Tax Delinquent Properties, Now Selling This Areal Call (Refundable) 1-315-733-6064 Ext 1379 For Cur rent LIstlngsI FOR SALE: 140 acres, part or all, Iredell Co. 704-546-2696. 3-2-lfh S e rv ic e M u s ic BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. tlnWB ALL PLUMBING REPAIR, hourly rates. Call 998-2182. ________________________3-9-41np/SS ATTENTION FARMERS: Stock Removal 7 days a week. Down ahd dis-abled Cows and Horses-if 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 Junk car batteries and trucks for cash. Will also remove trash from around your home. Call (704)634-3256. Ifn/GF BARFORD’S PIANO RE BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. _____________________________tfnWB B&B Contractors Salvage Wiil remove unwanted cars, washing machines, anything steel at NO CHARGE. 634-1218 or 492-7853.3-9-tfn SCRATCH-N-DENT SPECIALS FTR 710 RCA 26” M onitor Color T.V . W ith Rem ote Regularly »499“ SPECIAL PRICE *3 9 t*« M odel 8300 GE H eavy Duty W asher Regularly *439»« Full Factory W arranty_____________SPECIAL PRICE *3 B 4 " M odel 3100 GE W asher Regularly *369“ SPECIAL PRICE *2S S ** GE 26 ” Color Console Regularly *629“ SPECIAL PRICE * 4 U * * REPO SPECIALS 2-16-4tp/JS FIREWOOD FOR SALE...V4 ton pick up load. Mixed hardwood. $45.00. Tony Green, 634-3489, IfnATG FOR SALE: ISO AC, part or ail. Iredell Co. (704)546-2696, 2-23-tfn FOR SALE: Accordian, Auto-harp, and other MISCELLANEOUS ITEMSI Good buys. Good condition. 492-7567.3-9-2tp/DJ Top O f The Line GE W asher M odel 8324 W ith M ini Basket • 3 3 * ’ P er MoMtk GE M odel 7109 Dryer Extra Large Capacity * 2 6 * * Per М о я » M odel 1902 GE 19” Color T.V .* 2 1 > * Per M oNtk Channel M aster Color T.V . Antenna W ith Rotor 91 700 Per Month W e H ave Used Tires A ll S cratc h - N - D en t S pecials C arry Full M an u fa ctu rers W a rra n ty , C A R O L I N A T i R E Ijivwon or Brad ñaaan. Inc. т т ш ш и у ш т А о . MOCKIVIUE, N.c. M 4 -6 11I SMtHMn:1И: глшвт u t T JI-M M i ~ a n d < w OAKWOOD HOMES has the key to your heart! introducing the All New 1989 V V ¥ CUSTOM HOMES V V V featuring our well-known ■ Quality y Affordability yLlvabllity y L o v a b ility »___________ See our 7 0 ’, 3 Bedroom , 2 Bath Custom W ith Fireplace Priced At Only $ 1 7 ,8 6 0 1-85 Business Loop Lexington, N.C. 704-249-7041 $1.199 Down, 14.50(Vb APR (or 144 Month DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 9,19 Service Baker Rooting New & Old Roots Patcliwork Free Estimates 919-998-6399 20 Years Experience _________________________3-9-tln/BR Bob’s Aulo Service . Aulomatlc transmission parts and ser- ;.;-vlce, t^ocks Church Rd., Advance, •' -Bob or Jean Winters. 998-4005.___________________ ttn/BW DAVIE BUILDERS, INC. Is proud lo , have Robert Lyerly working with the■ lirm.Roberthasover40yearsoleleo- trlcal experience and is very knowledgable in all areas of electrical contracting. Call us lor last courteous and elliclent electrical repairs or cd- ■ ditlons. Our rates are very competitive. No job is considered to small. ' Wiien you need an electrician call (704)634-3538 (OKIce) 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 284-2676. ____________________________ttn/KD ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS..SALES & SERVICE.,. Robert Brocks...284-2662. ___________________________2-9-5tp GENERAL HOUSECLEANÍNQ or Spring Cleaning. Reasonable rates. •; 998-5890. •:________________________3-9-4tn/BB HAULING/WELDING Hauling gravel, mulch, anythlngl Vi/elding metal and aluminum Reasonable rates 634-2411 or 284-2975 ______________________i-i9-iotpyHC ‘ HOME COOKED MEALS...Your groceries, my time. Wm. R. Davie ' area. Monday-Friday 492-7876. 3-9-2tnp In c o m e t a x e s p r e p a r e d b yEXPERIENCED ■ TAX PREPARER AT REASONABLE R A TE S . For Appointmenl Call Gane Hendrix At 998-SMS After 5 p.m.l 1-26-12tnp Service SUNSHINE WINDOW CLEANING... Commerdal/Rssidential. House/Ollice Cleaning. ALSO Carpet shampoo/ex tract. $1*1.95 per room. 704-634-4461. 3-9-tln/RB TUTORING by cerlilied experienced teacher. Grades K-6. 634-4235 alter 6 p.m.3-9-2tnp/NS TIdy-up Cleaning Service Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimales. 284-4444. tIn/BS WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS, BAN QUETS...Fresh or Silk...10 years Floral experience. PARTY PLEASERSI 998-7014. 2-16-4tnp/JM WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housedeaning 1-704-636-7924 l(n/NA WIII do housedeaning...Advance area, dependable, experienced, relerences. 998-5138. 2-23-4lnp/LW ■’ Л INCOME TAX PREPARATION l^^for tM t •nielant, confidential w r- •¿f-vtea call Paggy Joynar 492-S5S9. Sanford Ava. • Graan Hill area. : ■ i-i2-i3tp/pj i ^ ^------------------ Maaonry Work ■ basements, i chimneys, veneering, porches, j underpinning, etc. Call alter 6 p.m. :< Free Estimates 998-4765. •J _______________________3-2-Hn/RA } Painting, home repairs, large or small. ' Free estimates. James Miller 998-8340. f i —--------^----------------------------- SPECULiaNQ IN FENCE BUILDING 998-94T7 2-16-20tp/JS : Classifieds Sell i Call 634-2129 V e h ic le s N u r s in g A s s is t a n t s Are you certified or have 1 year's experience? Would you like a relief position to have more time for yourself or family? Maybe you have been looking for a full time position where what you do is understood and appreciated. Come see us at: A u t u m n C a r e EEO of Mocksville on Duke Street, Off Salisbury Street. 634-3535 QUALITY AT WORK For thOM using For tho “tomporary" tOMporiry porsonol •4S minuta гааропи tima •MUMcMcaVaacrtUrial . •Productivity control I, euatofflar-aarvlca A a ЩЁШт •Excellent pay •Bantfiti •Holldiy/vacitlon pay •Profit «hiring •Parking allowances •Avallablllly of hulth/llfa Insurance •Computar ksyboitd training •Chanca to win a car or crulaa Wlnoton-Salem 760-4630 E.O.E. Vehicles '77 Granada. Call anytime 634-2938.3-9-1 tpn'H E m p lo y m e n t E m p lo y m e n t E m p lo y m e n t TROY’S AUTO SALES THE BEST SELECTION IN STATESVILLE 1123 Shelton Ave. Statesville, NC 704/872-8769 704/878-6262 NO INTEREST E—2 PAYMENT PLAN BUY HERE—PAY HERE _RO_CREDIT—BAD CREDIT NO PROBLEM WE ALSO BUY USED CARS Employment Travel Bus Tours - Travel, 6 deys - 5 nights May 6-11. New Orleans, Memphis, Gracelsnd,' Belllngrath Gardens. Guided tour of New Orleans. “Creole Queen" boat cruise. Ad mission to Graceland, Elvis plane and bus. Tour Insurance end bag gage handling. D-S381, T-S333, Q-$308. $25 deposit now for reser vations. Helen Bailey 998-4338 or 998-4078. __________________________3-9-2tp July 2-7 - Niagara, Toronto and Lan caster. Guided tour of Niagara Falls, Toronto. Admission to Casa Lome. Tour of Lancaster and Amish Feast. D-$370, T-$315, Q-$264. Helen Bailey 998-4338 or 998-4078. ____________________________3-9-2tp May 20 - Myrtle Beach & Waccamaw Pottery. 1 day shopping trip. Cost S28.00. Helen Bailey 998-4338 or 998-4078. CHECK CLASSIFIEDS FOR LATER TOURS.3-9-2tp '77 Buick Regal: used radiator. 998-0697. 2-16-4tp '82 Mazda 626:5-speed, Air Condition, 4-Door, 60,000 miles. VERY GOOD CONDITIONI 634-5443. ____________________________ 3-9-4tp '84 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme:V-6, a-door, 39,500 miles, AM/FM radio, lockable wire wheels, cloth seats, hall-vlnyl top. Excellent condi tion. $5,300. Call 919-766-7252. 2-16-4tnp SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 ttnS AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight atten dants, travel agents, mechanics, customer sen/lce. Listings. Salaries to $105K. Entry level posilions. Call (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720.2-2-8tp AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON NEEDED lor Chevrolel Dealership. If you are presently employed in retail sales, we will train. An opportunity to improve your income. Da^on Motors, Inc., Hwy. 601-421, Yadklnvllle. (919)679-3135.3-9-tln/DM CRUISE SHIP JOBS $300 to $900 Weekly. 919-961-3971 Ext. C2. ___________________________3-9-2tnp DIRECT CARE STAFF needed to work all shifts In group homes for the men tally retarded. Competitive salary & benelits. Training provided. Call Pro Comm at 278-9681. ____________________3-9-8tnp/PC Direct Care Stall needed lo work all shilts in group homes lor the mental ly relarded. Competitive salary and benelits. Training provided. Call Pro Comm al 278-9681. 1-26-8tnp EA RN UP TO $20,000 Per Y ear R aising CH IN CH ILLA S For Information write to: (p/ease give name, age and phone number) RANCHERS P.O. Box 3566 Oslton, Georgia 30721 _________1404) 278-4828 w jio EARN EXCELLENT MONEY at home ASSEMBLY work. Jewelry, Toys, others. Call 1-619-565-1522 Ext. T3410 NC, 24 hrs. (bm) ____________________________3-9-1tp EARN MONEY Reading booksi $30,000/yr Income potential. Delails. (1)805-687-6000 Ext. Y-5720. _____________________2-23-4lp/AJBA Easy WorkI Excellent Payl Assemble products at home. Call for Informa tion. 504-649-0670 Ext. 6645. ________________________3-2-2tp/GA Experienced Secretary need for cor porate legal department. Organized individual with excellent typing skills, and word processing experience. Willingness to assume various responsibilities. Free parking. Send resume lo P.O. Box 1670 Clemmons NC 27012._______________________ Experienced Stocker and Cashier. Apply in person at: Lowe's Foods, 907 Mumlord Drive. 634-3105. _________________________3-°-2tnp;L FRIENDLY HOME PARTIES has open ings in this area lor managers and dealers. Free training, commission up to 25 percent, override up to 7 per cent, no paper work, no delivering or collecting, highest hostess awards. No handling or service charge. Over 800 dynamic items - toys, gilts, home decor and Christmas decor. For Iree catalog call 1-800-227-1510. 3-9-1 tp/JRA Full-time lawn maintenance help need ed. Year round servioe. Paid holidays, paid hospitalization and llle insurance. Call if Interested 998-3177 or 998-3479. _____________________________2-9-lln GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 - $59,230/yr. I^ow hiring. Call (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 lor current federal list. 2-2-8tp Lordy, Lordy Mama's 40! Happy Birthday!! March 11, 1989 W ilh Love, Don And Kids GANTT PERSONNEL, INC. 634-GANT What A Temporary Help Company Has To Offer: 1. Almost Immediate Employment 2. Opportunity To Gain Or Improve Skills 3. Flexibility And Freedom 4. Experience In Variety Of Work Settings 5. Supplement Current Income. W O N D E R K N I T / S C O R E B O A R D Milling Road, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Is n o w a c c e p t in g a p p lic a t io n s fo r w a r e h o u s e h e lp . E x c e lle n t b e n e f it s Apply in person Monday thru Thursday ' 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. EOE/FM HELP I am the owner ot a small, but rapidly expanding corporation & need several key people to assist me. Up to: $1200 per mo. Must be neat & aggressive & able lo start work Immediately. Call 919-766-9104. ________________________3-9-1 tp/CC HOUSEKEEPER...$4.00 per hour. Vacation, holidays, insurance. App ly In person, 8 am - 3 pm to: Mr. Dunn, Bermuda Village, Advance. 998-6112. 3-9-1 tnp LEAD INSTRUCTOR..AIr Condition ing, Heating, Relrlgeration. Requirements: 3 years leaching ex perience, work experience, comple tion ol posl-fecondary ACHR pro gram, license, certilication. Resumes by April 15: Personnel Officer, Brunswick Community College, Supply, NC 28462, (919)754-6900. AA/EOE 3-9-1tp MANAGEMENT Responsible individuals needed lor Sales and Manager Trainee posilions with our growing lirm. UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY. High initial Income with a complete training program. For lurther information call 1-800-642-0531.________________________3-9-1 tp/CC NEED SITTER In our home. 1-2 days per week lor 3 and 1 year old girls. Salary negotiable. Relerences re quired. 634-0881.3-2-tln NORTHWEST CHILD DEVELOP MENT is currently accepting applica tions lor part-time cook in our Farm inglon Child Development Center. Applicants must be a high school graduale and at least 18 year old and have 6 months experience In institu tional lood preparation. Apply in per son: Farmington Community Center, Farmington Road.3-9-1tnp/NWCD Experienced Legal Secretary — Clemmons Area. Reply In ,(^- lidence with resume and salary'.(^- quirements to Secretary, P.O.-Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. -C a-^tfn Need someone to llva-In wilh elder ly lady, in Farminglon area. Full-time or part-time. Call 919-463-2437 bet ween 5 and 9 p.m. ______________________2-16-4tp/SCR PRE-SCHOOL TEACHERS needed lor fall 1989. Morning 8:30-12 Noon. Send resume' to: Pre-School, P.O. Box 236, Clemmons, NC 27012;- _________________________3-9-4tnp/P RECREATION COORDINATOR Responsible for planning and coor dinating leisure-time activities for 35 clients in ICF-MR group homes In Rowan and Davie County. Evenings and alternate weekend vrork required. Preler experience and WSAI. Send resume lo ProComm, 100 Roseman Lane, Cleveland, NC 27013. _______________________3-2-2tnp/PC Sales Person lor home improvements with largest dealer in the area. Ex perienced only, for Davie County. Ask for John 1-800-248-620S. ______________________3-9-3tnp/LSW Wastewater Treatment Plant Laboratory Supervisor, Whiteville, NC - supervises Laboratory and per forms chemical analyses as required for 2.5 MGO modified activated sludge waste treatment facility. Re quires B.S. or B.A. or A. A. Degree In Chemistry or related science with (2) year laboratory experience. Prefer certified Wastewater Treatment Plant Operator, must have experience.in wastewater treatment. Salary com mensurate with education and ex perience. Send applications and resumes to City Engineer, P.O. Box 607, Whiteville, NC 28472. EOE 3-9-1 tp CNA’S AND LPN’S EARN WHAT YOU ARE WORTH AT KIIMBERLY QUALITY CARE FACT: There is a growing demand for your professional service FACT: With us you decide your days and liiours FACT: We offer outstanding new pay rates FACT: It’s not all work - ask about our bonus plan. and benefits Call us at 704-637-2598 for more information. Transportation and references required. Ask for. Laura or Lori. _________________________________E !_________________________m i i i u . 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 Call Collect: 0-919-777-0843 Friday, March 10 - Monday, March 13 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. EOE/M F Э-9-np SARA LEE KNIT PRODUCTS Part-Time Industrial Nurse R e g is t e r e d N u r s e p o s itio n a v a ila b le a t o u r D a v ie D is trib u tio n C e n t e r in A d v a n c e t h r e e (3 ) d a y s p e r w e e k , in d iv id u a l m u s t h a v e 2 y e a r s e x p e r ie n c e in g e n e r a l n u r s in g : a b le t o w o rl< in d e p e n d e n t ly . J o b d u t ie s in c lu d e : • p r o v id in g fir s t a id to e m p lo y e e s a n d e m e r g e n c y c a r fo r in ju r ie s a n d illn e s s e s . • d o in g p r e - e m p lo y m e n t p h y s ic a ls , a n d • p r o m o t in g e m p lo y e e s a f e t y a n d w e lln e s s th r o u g h e m p lo y e e c o u n s e lin g a n d tra in in g p r o g r a m s Call (919) 998-8550 or apply in person on Cornatzer Road. Resumes accepted at P.O. Box 128, Advance, N.C. 27006. EOE/M/F/V/H 3-9-Stnbp lOD—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 9, 1989 F i r e m a n S u f f e r s S m o k e I n h a l a t i o n F i g h t i n g B l a z e FA RM IN G TO N - Eric Scou Lcw alltn and liis w ife losl llieir home last Thursday nijjhl to fire. The Lcwallens, who rented a mobile home in Potts Trailer Park on McKnight Road, were not at home when the fire occurrcd. ac cording to David Hutchens ofthc Farmington Fire Departnient. The mobile home was in (lamc.s when nremen arrived at 8:39 p.m. One fireman, Robert K. M ills, was injured lighting the fire. Mills sulTcrcd smoke inhalation when he fell and his oxygen mask caiiic dIT. according to Fire Chief Charles Pilcher. M ills was taken lo Davie County Hospital, where he was ad milled for ob.serviilion and releas ed the next day. a hospital spokesman said. The cause o f the fire, which de.stroyed the mobile home, is be ing investigated, ll was owned by Gary Potts, owner o f the mobile home park. 4 9 8 G e t S u r p l u s F o o d A t D i s t r i b u t i o n By K alh y D. C h affin Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record Representatives o f 498 Davic County families were allocated surplu.s food at a Feb. 16 distribu tion at the National Guard Arm ory on U .S. 64 east o f M ocksville. . These familic.s comprl.>ic 990 people, James Clark told the Davie County Board o f Social Services last week. T he commodities supplied through the Tem porary Em ergen cy Food Program had changed since the last distribution in August ;J9 88 . The D avie County Depart- .ment o f Social Services, o f which X la rk is director, cancelled its ^regular November distribution last ’ • year because the supply o f cheese, ■ honey, rice and powdered milk had j run out. - ITiese commodities were replac- - ¿L'at last month’s distribution with "Such items as canned pork, egg mix ■and raisins. The quantities were ^aiso smaller than they had been, ; Clark said. •; ■- For exam ple, each person was ' given only one unit o f egg m ix, i which is equivalent to six eggs, i “ Probably the biggest disap- Ipointment we had,” Clark said, I “ w e’d been led to believe we were going to have the dried beans." In- ! stead, the surplus beans consisted '.of: a standard can o f beans and ' tomatoes, which is hardly enough > for two people, he said. ' < Bccause o f the small quantities, ^Clark said he and M issy Foster, ' eligibility supervisor for the depart- “ ji№nt, questioned whether the ^ilistribution was worthwhile. - However, all but one o f several ^TMipients interviewed in a sample survey said they wanted the pro- ;;grain continued. And that one ¡w asn ’t sure. . Clark said he had contacted state ^officials who allocate the com- ;tnodtties for the U .S. Department ;p f Agriculture about increasing the : quantities, but they said that wasn’t ^jimsibte. The guidelines for the .'program allow only for reducing : the quantities. you gave them less beans, ■jhere wouldn’t be any beans,” • Clark said. “ So it does get a little ^Tidiculous. W e’re still working on that.” ; ' The distribution amounts have decreased from last year, said aboard member Dorothy Graham. ;^ fo re , people were getting more than Ihey could use. "T h ey just weren’t using all the cheese and ■ stuff lhat they were given,” she said. • A lso at the Feb. 28 meeting, the ■board voled 3-0 (JoAnn Bower and ■Bill Foster were absent) to recom- ;ihend to the Davie County Board ■of Commissioners that Ann Stayer, ;!>(Kial worker for the department, be allowed to attend the annual conference o f the National Coun- ;cii on Aging, scheduled for March 29-April 1 in New Orieans. J^ C Iark said commissioners must .'approve out-of-state travel ex- Cookl«» Here, Available •»'Gill Scout cookies have arrived. who hasn't yet bought . <^kie^ or who needs ai^V can do so iu Wal-Mart Store li^MoctuvUle on March 11, 9 pcn.scs. The cost, which includes travel, accom m odations and registration, is estimated at $850. With the elderly population in creasing at a drastic rale, Clark .said it is important for employees to stay on top o f the latest issues and technology affecting the aging. F arm in sto n and Sm ith G ro ve firem en battle b laze at Potts T ra ile r P ark last w eek. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt C o o l e e m e e G alax y F o o d C e n te r Located On Highway 801, Cooleemee, North Carolina. Phone 284-2514 We reserve Ihc right lo limit quantities and limit .sales to vendors. This ad is effective week of February 20 - February 25, 1989 Wc welcome WIC Vouchers and Fedcntl Food Stamps I w a y s F r e s h P r o d u c e Dixie Dew^^ California Rich In Vitamin С NavelOranges 10 Pound Bag e a t s Butcher’s Best'^ USDA Choice Beef Cubed Steak $ ^ 9 8 T h e F r e s h e s t M e a t s USDA Grade A Gold>n»Fresh Youngjender Roasting ChickenkOr Fryer _ ,Breast Quarters 8 9 ^ Dixie Dew” Florida Pink Grapefruit...................................Ea.3/^1 Dixie Dew’ Rich In Vitamin A And 0 Potassium And P h ^ h c ru s Fresh Tomatoes.................................ib .5 9 ^ Dixie Dew^' Rich In Vitamin A Fresh Asparagus.............................. Dixie Dew^ High In Fiber Yellow Onions........................5 Lb. Bag 8 9 ^ r o c e r y S p e c i a l s Mom & Pop's “ Whole" 12-14 Lb. Average Country Cured Ham.........................Lb.^1*®Oak Creek Sliced Bacon......................................ie oz. P k g .5 9 ^ Farmer’s Finest* Combination Pork Chops.........................................................Lb.>»15® Farmer’s Finest* Pork Chops........................................Lb.*l®® r o c e r y S p e c i a l s Assorted Angel Soft Tissue 4 Roll Package 8 8 Assorted Lady Speed Spray.................4 Oz. can ^1 ^® Nile Time Alka-SeKzer Plus...................20 ct. box^2^* Cold Medicine Alka-Seltzer Plus................2o ct. box^2^® Gwaitney Great Dogs..............................ie Oz. Pkg. 7 9 ^ Everyone's Favorite Oscar Mayer Wieners........ie oz. Pkg. Oscar Mayer Sliced Bologna.....................is oz. Pkg.^1*® Stock-Up On Better Valu Franks................12 oz. Pkg. 6 9 * G r o c e r y S p e c i a l s Pepsi Mountain Dew 3 Liter P $ 1 4 9 Diet 10' More Regular, Unscented, or With Bleach Tide Detergent 72 Ounce Box $ 3 9 9 Quaker Quick Grits..............................1.5 Lb. 00x78^ Aunt Fanny Fecan Twirls........................6 ct. Pkg.2/99^ Hefty Cinch'Sak Trash Bags...........20 ct. box^3®® Decorator Coronet Napkins.....................140 ct. Pk. 6 8 «Roddenbery's Fresh Kosher Dills................46 oz. jar^l'*® Assorted Varieties Oodles Of Noodles...........3 oz. Pkg. 5 / 9 9 « r o c e r y S p e c i a l s FLORIDAGOLO Chilled Orange Juice 64 Ounce Carton $ ^ 4 8 F r o z e n S p e c i a l s Regular Or Country Style Minute Maid Orange Juic12 Ounce Can $ ^ 2 9 Coble Novelty Pack Ice Cream 6 & 12 Pack Stilwell Breaded Okra.......................................24 oz. Ready To Fill Pet*Ritz Pie Shells................................2Ct. P K kS9« Creamy Pet Whip Whipped Topping.....................s oi. sowi 7 9 ^ Sargento Imitation Shredded Mozzarella Cheeses Oz. Pack99« Morning Fresh Butter>Me*Not Biscuits.....................5 ct. can2 /7 9 ^ Shedd’s Spread Margarine Quarters.............................ie oz. sox 3 3 « L o w e r P r ic e s F o r ' A l l Y o u r G r o c e r ie s A U T i i e T i m e ! T l i a t ’s W i i a t Y o u ’l l F i n d A t O a l a x y P a g e 1 -D J M o c k s v i l l e S a y s N o T o D e v e l o p e r ’ s S é w é r D A V IE C O U N T V 50Ф E N T E R P R I / E I ^ E C O R D U S P S 149 -lfiO IIIU H SIM V . M ard i 16. 19 8 9 ^ — i 44 P A G E S G o i n g T o R a t l e d g e R o a d ? M a p N o H e l p By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record If you’re planning to visil someone on Ratledge Road, don’t look to a Davic County map to help you ^et there. ; There’s a Ratledge Road in the County Line fire district and another in Center. There are two Ralph Ratledge roads, one in the County Line district and one in William R. Davie. There is even a Claude Ratledge Road in Sheffield-Calahaln. Confused? s So were county officials and volunteer firefighters when they set out to update Davie’s •road system. ;’The five Ratledge roads were among several H e a r i n g O n R o a d N a m e s M o n d a y County commissioners have scheduled a public hearing for Monday night on 148 pro posed road name changes. The hearing will ise held at 7 p.m. in the courtroom of the coun ty courthouse. The proposed name changes represent a year’s work by county officials and volunteer firemen. “ It was awfully hard, and it still is hard,” said Craig Greer, county administrative assis tant. “ I just hope everyone understands wc don’t like hurting them. We’re trying to help.” with the same name. There are three Boger roads in Davie County, a Markland Avenue and a Markland Road and a Sanford Avenue and a San ford Road, a Robin Road and a Robyn Road and a Norman Drive and a Norma Drive. Some road names aren’t the same, but they sound alike. Take Jim Spry Road in the Jerusalem fire district and Jim Frye Road in Farmington. Some roads don’t even have names, while others are called one thing on one end and another on the other. For example, a motorist on Davie Academy Road ends up on Green Hill Road without making a turn. This makes following directions difficult, and in an cmcrgency, confused directions could mean the difference between life and death. S.T. Dunn, director of the Davie County Com munications Department, said it’s sometimes dif ficult to dispatch emergency calls by the existing county map. Updating the road names to eliminate overlap would ensure a better response time. “ It will help everybody, it really will,” he said, “ us, the EMS (Emergency Medical Service) and the fire depart ments, too.” The Davie County Board of Commissioners Please See County — P. '7 M a n I n j u r e d i A T h e n B o a t [ u n s A s h o r e Mocksville man |:was'seriously injured Sunday I'night when the boat he was libpctating on the South Yadkin liRiver ran into the river bank. Michael Jay Whitaker, 29, l;\vas flown by helicopter from l:Daivie Cpunty Hospital to N.C. I Memorial Hospital in Chapel I-Hill, where he was listed in ■ ■ serious condition on Monday, 1 ; sufjfering from cuts to the face I;'arid submersion injuries, r.:: Sizemore was thrown from I -ük-lô-foot fiberglass boat when I -it;nm ashore, said Officer Larry I ;J; Lawter of the N.C. Wildlife l;Resources Commission en- I ^forcement division. I;:-The boat hit the bank about j ^ a-mile south of the Wildlife I ; Commission access area off I : Davie Academy Road, Lawter I $aid. ] ^ ^Another occupant of the boat, 'M ichael Sizemore of ;Mc«ksville, was ‘slightly in- :jUred, while two occupants, Chéri Taylor of Mocksville and Sherry Lynne Harkey of Salisbury, were not hurt, Lawter said. The four had been fishing on the river and were returning to the boat landing when the acci dent occuned, Lawter sdid. Lawter said he is not sure what time the accident happen ed, but that Larry Whitaker found the subjects from another boat after he became concern- e'd because they hadn’t return ed from the fishing trip. Larry Whitaker helped the Ihree passengers get Michael Whitaker into his boat and took them to the access area. Davic rescue squad and EMS person nel responded. Whitaker was flown to Chapel Hill because the trauma center at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem was full, Lawter said. An investigation into the ac cident is continuing, Lawter said. Best In Bee р г р ж ч щ iü- % Am anda Key spells a word in the Davie County Spell- A m anda won the Bee over six other contestants, ing Be^ last week, while Katie Desch waits her. turn. — P hoto by R obin Fergusson Gboleemee DWI Arrests Down? i^COOLEEMEE - Police iDere made five DWI arrests vih-Febhiary. 'i'lt was more than usual. I'.Town board member tC^nny Creason asked :% ice Chief Tony Hartle :i|d n d a y night if Uie DW I ;iitrid!ents uKteased since the the opposite. "' llie irtore opened, l^anejrt p M p le r c f ^ .h e r e . C o u n t y , D e v e l o p e r s C o m p r o m i s e By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Couniy commissioners and Hidden Creek developers reached a com promise Monday afternoon. After delaying action on a subdivision plat submitted by Ihe developers for more than a month, county commis sioners approved the plans Monday — with certain conditfons. The condition includes a letter which must be signed and turned into the Davie County Zoning office by each prospective land purchaser in the development, off N.C. 801 about a mile south of U.S. 158. The letter says: “The Davie County Health Department has not accomplish ed a final evaluation of individual lots for spetic tank installation in this subdivision. “ The subdivision is programmed for the installation and operation of a sewage wastewater treatment plant...” It includes a telephone number and address of the, N.C. Division of En vironmental Management, which issued developers a permit to discharge up to 200,000 a day of treated wastewater into Smith Creek. The plat approval was given unanimously, with Commissioner Bert Bahnson abstaining from voting. Com missioner Spurgeon Foster Jr. was not present. ; Bahnson abstained because he, along with other county residents, filed a peti tion with the state administrative hear ing office asking for a review of the is suance of the discharge permit. The county action came after almost an hour of bickering between 'Ed Powell, attorney for the developers, and Bahnson and County Attorney John Brock. Commissioners went behind closed doors for almost an hour before render ing their decision. Powell said filing of the petition had nothing to do with the the subdivision plat approval, Ihat developers had a per mit to operate the wastewater treatment plant. “ Mr. Powell and I obviously disagree,” Brock said, adding that .............................................- i ' • bccausc the petition asking for courts to overturn the di.scharge permit ruling was filed, the county could delay action on approval of the plat. “ We need to get this resolved to day,” Powell said. "W e’ve met re quirements of your subdivision or dinance in every manner. All we’re ask ing you to do is comply with your sub division ordinance.” Brock said the county’s opinion of the issuance of the permit was not grounds to deny plat approval, but the fact that an petition was filed was grounds for delaying action until a ruling was made on the petition. Please See Cninproniise — P. 7 2-DAVIE COUNTV ENTKRPRISE RECORI). THURSDAY, Miircli 16, 1989 E d it o r ia l P a g e I ' R o a d C h a n g e s D i s c a r d i n g S o m e C o l o r f u l H i s t o r y Maybe wc’rc getting too big for our britches. Too higi) falutin. In the process of renaming dozens oC Davie County roads, there seems to be a subtle attempt to “ improve" our character. If commissioners approve the changes, there won’t be a Bootleg Alley any more. Nor a Dogtrot Road, Fire departments and others have suggested new names for ; dozens of roads. Their intent is good; To eliminate duplicate . names and confusion for firemen and paramedics. There’s plenty of room for confusion. The names of certain roads depend on whom you ask. Not even the official maps of the county agree on the present road names. Markers bear ing the names have been destroyed by vandals — if they were ever erected. Children often don’t know what road they live on, and neither do some adults. That causes plenty of problems during an emergency. Firemen sometimes have to find a Fire by luck — or following the smoke. But the renaming process shouldn’t deprive us of the coun- .ty’s flavor. There’s history in some of those names. Bootleg ■Alley will become Legion Cemetery Street. Dogtrot Road : would become Cecil Drive. That’s too bland. Some of the changes make sense. Strawberry Hill Road in ¡Advance will be changed to Bowden Road. Nobody grows : strawberries there any more, and Bowden was its former name. ; Other roads — coined long ago for people now dead and forgot- ten — are getting a fresh names. Some names are just too long Ito get on a sign. Sunset Drive will become Dawn Drive. Residents there have ; a new look on life. Poor Boys Road will become Shady Knoll Lane. Merrills Fish Pond Road will graduate to Merrills Lake ■ Road. Branch Road will become Duck Pond Road. The last lone seems to be an improvement. In the Y a d k in V a lle y co m m u n ity, F ran k W a lk er R o ad is be- in g d iscard ed fo r San dpit R o ad . T h a t’s grap h ic en o u gh , but n eigh b o rs h av e com plain ed about the sand tru cks. - I grew up on Spillman Road. Road namers found a problem ;there. A side road is now called Paul Spillman Road. To : eliminate confusion, the side road is being renamed Wolfpack Drive. Paul Spillman, a resident of the road that bears his name, •' is an alumnus of N.C. State. It’s not difficult to figure where J the new name came from. Not all the suggested names resulted from deep thought. Because of a duplication, Ridgeway Drive in the Farmington ^-community is being changed to Wee Creek Road. A resident iof the road said his son as a toddler couldn’t say “ our creek.” A Instead, the boy always called it “ Wee Creek.” The name ‘•stuck. f:; The name changers are also tackling some of the county’s •i inost recognized highways. U.S. 158 will be called Winston- ;'Saiem Highway. U.S. 601 south will be Salisbury Highway; •:north, Yadkinviile Highway. N.C. 801 will get the strangest ’.^.change. Half of it will be called South Davie Drive. The other '.'Section will be West Davie Drive. : ; Firemen may call it by those names, but to everyone else it will always be “ 801.” — Dwight Sparks D A V IG C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 ^Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ........................ Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson ................. General Manager Mike Barnhardt .................... Managing Editor Kathy Chaffin ............................... News Editor Ronnie Gallagher ........................ Sports Editor ■ Becky Snyder.................Advertising Director MocksviUe Davie ' Cooleemee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Sccond Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 cents • $18.00 per year in North Carolina . $22.50 per year outside North Carolina . ■ -I ' _ • PO STM ASTEli Send ad<lre&<i changes lo Davie Counly Enterprise-Record ; P.O, Box 525, Moeksville. NC 27028 — - - 7 ’.....k...................-...........- i -..................-......- Brian Cranberry Salisbury (manager of Carolina Tire in Mocksville) “ With all the things hap pening right ПОМ’, I don’t know. I think they need to do some maintenance on them.” Sharon James Route 1, Mocksville “ It would be more reassuring and safe if they would gel rid of the airplanes that need major repairs and get new ones.” Debbie Fleming Route 1, Woodleaf “ My nephew just left Sun day for Paris, France... and I was very hesitant about see ing him get on a plane, so it does concern me.” Carolyn Payne Route 7, Mocksville >; “ No, I don’t, because there are so many plaiie crashes nowadays. You never know what’s going to happen.” S id e w a lk S u rv e y : D o Y o u T h i n k A i r p l a n e T r a v e l I s S t i l l S a f e ? Roy Alexander Cooleemee “ I think it’s as safe as it’s ever been.” LeeAnn Davis Route 6, Mocksville “ I ’m afraid to fly. 1 never .would.” Cynthia Edwards Route 1, Harmony “ I would never fly. 1 don’t like airplanes.” Wanda Parrish Mocksville “ I guess it dependsI which plane you’re goin^-lp be on. I always fly P i^ -| mont.” >; Letters P e o p l e O b j e c t T o P l a n t , N o t G r o w t h To the editor; After reading Mr. BurneUe’s reply to Mr. Ayers’ letter, I feel the rccord needs a little clarification. To begin with, Mr. Burnette referred to Davie Citizens' for planntd growth as “ a loose organization” run by “ mob rule” . I thought the meeting was very well run. Ifhe thought the people in attendance were unruly, he must have led a sheltered life. There were no blackjacks, brass nuckles, not even a baseball bat nor a fist fight. A mob? No way. The only person who spoke in favor of the sewage plant was a very well paid engineer, hired by Westridge Develop ment Corp. It seems the only support they get for that sewage plant is paid for in some way. If Mr. Burnette paid attention to what had been said at the meeting he should have realized that these people, at least the majority of them, weren’t objecting to Hidden Creek per se, or growth period. What I, and most of the people, object to is the sewage treatment plant. Not Hidden Creek development. I’ll agree with him on one point, the development is first class. No, Mr. Burnette, I am not against growth. I am against the way it’s being done. But as far as sewage package plants go, look at their track record. The biggest percentage stay out of com pliance. There is no reason to believe this one, in its isolated setting, will be an exception. Plants that empty into large rivers and bodies of water give trouble. So emptying into a small creek, that runs dry at times, is a problem waiting to happen. So as 1 see it, sewage and water are the biggest obstacles to growth. There are others namely, schools, traffic, law enforcement, fire protection. These can grow with the development, but sewage and water are necessary before it can start. Mr. Burnette seems to have all the answers. Why doesn’t he. and the ones that have the most to gain, start a drive for an area; sewage plant and a water treatment plant to serve this high grow^j area “ Hillsdale” ? If that can be accomplished, go for it. 1’^; like to be able to go up 801 toward 158 to a nice restaurant o.r'; call a pizza placc and have a pizza delivered. No telling whflK conveniences we may come to enjoy. We may even get an ABO: store and generate some taxes. *;'■ Mr. Burnette also stated he had been a candidate for commis^i; sioner. If by chance he would have gotten elected, would ht; have tried to change our Democratic process of elections? In-;:; stead of one person one vote to maybe one acre one vole, 30 acres 30 voles, half acre no vote? If you read between th(i”- lines,that is where he seems to be coming from as he referred;; to these people who own one-half to one acrc, as if they had:; no rights. Another statement he makes, in short if you own the': property use it as you see fit. I wonder how he would react if; his next door neighbors in Greenwood Lake disregarded the.'- restrictions and put in a pig lot? Swede Jurgen.sen Route 3, Advance W r i t e t h e E d i t o r P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 'г ?'> PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 16," 1999^^3 ',1 O f M o c k s v ille , N .C . 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 4 Sale Starts IWednesday 3-16-89 O p e n F r id a y N ig iit U n til 8 :0 0 p .m . I Open Mon.-Saf. 9:30 - 5:30 p.m.; Fri. 9:30 - 8:00 4 30% -50% Д H I 0 N YOUR CREDIT CARD MAKES IT EASYI VtSßi We accept Belk charge, Americari Express Card, MasterCard, VISA SAVINGS THRU EASTER Drawing For Two ^50*’*’ Gift Certificates On ^ Sat. 25th 35% oftA WNNINQ 3 Of A KIND: AO OPTIONS Play your сапЯрдЫ for scfnO *^^'''tihgta of po^9stor/tayof\ lor ns96s'6'i& unct«jiruc<e<i П9 56C0 l-body »(M fen rtv гвоа ftJCf eiasic wael s**t mg ЗВОа 34.П Junior Sizes One Piece Chintz I Dresses Reg. «soo» tSaU [Prica $ 3 9 9 9 :Misses Saddlebred Floral Print Sl(irts Reg. »340«$22^® Misses I One Button Jackets By Michele Reg. »50“ Misses One Piece Dresses By Stewart Allen Reg. •6B<x> Sale $ 4 9 9 9 Spring Coordinates By Koret Skirts,B lo u ses,P an ts,Jackets 25% 0 » Reg. Price Misses Saddlebred Blouses White Reg. »2400 Sale $ 1 5 6 0 » 3 2 5 » r m i B S tow prict . 4 0UT0F5JUM0fíSPR£F£fíCR£STS Now trusfi K> on/asnon »tirxts tMrxxi iMtmo в catty n y w CudoCT* Tho at-Amencsn-smle кжЛз о! Rad Camel* anted cctiontìvcirgshglfi вм сгммрм. tMt6c«odram«/cofKinshor(s kisûkia. Junior Textured Madras Cotton Plaid Camp Shirts $ 1 0 9 9 Reg.»1500 Sale Cropped Pants To Match! Reg. «20°° Sale $ 1 3 9 9 $ g 9 9 Brights Or Pastels Reg. »12°° Sale Dirty Dancing Sliorts For Junior By Rio Snow Biaachad 39.99^,______ J.56M CAREER STEPS FROM B m N N E AIGNER Tho arv«sl of Itv punp? It's simpbctty n its proffws/ A iVfMfjin adOfian M yixr sprtythe m*i h«»f/pOrtpwnp *1 Wac* pafoot, aCMkvxi or 5/gnafui0 learf^. >Kvrx?n's sees Ladles Red Camel Canvas Snealcers Reg. Sale $ 1 2 9 9 Easter Specials E n tire S to c k Children Dresses Shoes & Handbags SAVE 33% Junior [Mock Turtleneck Tops SrytlSHCLASSíCSeYSADOLEfWefí n'a ItìBl neh look you Ve олал aomred toi now al « spocuf pnce'frVhvtce your image iM(h Г)о1х\1ар-грогШЛ1ра1у1вхпЬопв.1афлЫасК лЫо. n*ky or led ttíxtitwJ vv)y4 MKh iealher irm Large Group Of Tocoa Jewelry Earrings, Pins, Necklaces 50%Off R«g. Price Reg. »2400 $ 1 6 9 9 Tee Shirts With Pockets, Solids Reg. Price 20%0 Off S U O i t o M1Шштогпжв(тАмзяАатЕ'ЩЯШлтвеШгпагШшйряыт’* eoaaR/«ni«/Kr)f{; atan and 3/»1999Reg. »7» Sale ' _ , _ , Brights,'Pastels $288 Front Closure Bras White, Beige By Trimiine 5 Styles Of Bali Bras 30% Off Reg. Price Levi Jeans For The Entire Family Latest In Fashions 25% / 5 . 9 9 - / 7 . 3 9 ^ , - . COM ING -ROUND O N O UR CARROUSEL*: PUR E DELIGHTS FOR SPRING О1/ a«c*jsivt! Cansxaof ссЛк1сп bmgs siyb aHoih and arvw af sprrg's гмйо*(пп0 Eatier frtmy >**ГГ| Ms. nptoru and {х>мъ реПу panots апЗ №жвв shel chensh Гог gria' 4-6K a ono-poce (»iiss Mih (kCi COM/. Mt\1t)oaco, pufTai sJve^ and fiJ s*»l 0/л т pofyvstoe/cottoa 15.Я.РогдгН /-М eCMSQur» sfym MrkrpcoAirandnttoa corKn/poV^sWofsoffpasfo/s. 1Л99 Dress For Easter Youth’s Dress Ties In Polyester & Silks 3/B.99c’ Ong. 5.00 ea.SAVL- ON i 4Jn HCiHraS" fViNrif.S s A V 2 5 % All Children’s Socks & Tights Ready For Easter/ Toddler Boy/Girl Corduroy Bib Overalls 2-4-T Save 25%Reg. *15°° $ g 9 9 Entire Stock Of Heiress style #00907 Light Support Panty Hose $299 Boys Andhurst Striped Oxford Cloth Dress Shirts size 8 To 20 /09.99 »*. MupANDHURSt': THE SUIT TO BE SEEN IN O u euckJSik« 2 fX. aut toahns a tity-tned certer- iivrued i»ckM and plagi frtjnL bet kxf> Vousm /iMorfiPd cotors and paffwrji. n a y«fl/«UDd ofpoJy«sffir/«w»( men s 3 8 -^ rvgtjM and loro Andhurst Short Sleeve Oxford Cloth | Dress Shirts With BD Collar Reg. »375 Pair Reg.»1100 Sale $ g 2 5 Reg. *17°° Sale $ 1 0 9 9 Heiress Casual Socks & Dress Socks Reg. »2SS to »3°° Sala Price ’ 1 « Boys Size 4 to 7 Andhurst Linen Blazers Red & Green Special Buy! Men’s Farah Poly/Wool Dress Slacks Reg. *28°° Sala $ 2 1 0 0 Reg.$2800 $ 1 9 9 9 Andhurst Pleated Slacks Sizes 8 To 20 Gadgets For The Kitchen & Family Picnics Reg. *15°° Sale *1125 25%Off Entire Stock Of Fossil Watches Easter Bunny Special Acrylic Scarfs Floral or Paisleys Entire Stock Of Cookie Jars By Treasure Craft Assorted Slyies Reg. »1500 $g99 Each Save 25% One Pound Bag Of Quittard Mints iM h Special Purchase! Ladles Tricot Panties 79^ Covered Cake Plates On Pedestal By Optique Royal Family Bath Towels By Cannon, Solids B ath Reg *45° $4®® I H and Reg. *3«° ^3®®| W ash Reg. *1°° '^^1®®| 7 Pc. Non Stick Wok Sets 14" Diameter Reg. *15»° Sale $ 1 2 9 9 10" Cooking Ring Reg. *34°° Sale $ 2 7 9 9 4-DA VIE COUNTY ENTKRI’KISK KKCORI). TIUJKSDAY. Marcii 16. 1989 L e t t e r s i " . L ''J l iv1 ■*‘: G r o u p S e e k s T o P l a n F o r G r o w t h , N o t S t o p I t T o the editor: T h ere w as one rcgretable typesetting error in m y letter o f Feb. 26 which rendered M r. W illiaiii Burnette's suggestion that a “ proper Slale agency ... assum e (he ro le " as a “ pow er state . . . ” assum ing it; m y quolations from and references to his Environm cniai M anagem ent letter are otherw ise correct, syntactically spccillc, and wilh the exception o f that single problem (w ell beyond m y conlrol) I can ’t see lhat he has any real cause for com plaint. I w ould sugge.st lhal the readers o f the Enterprise lay Ihc tw o lellers side by side, review llic conieni o f cach and Ihc h islory in volved, and decide for them selves if M r. B urn elle has been acting fo r “ planned gro w th ” or as an apologist for those w ho m any say use and abuse both the environm ent and the good natures o f Ihe long eslablished com m unities they decide lo “ develop” in. A few m ailers need lo be cleared up from the Burnette lelter. F irst, I’ve asked about and no one in D avic C itizens for Planned G row th is aw are o f having ow ned land in H illsdale “ on w hich ash o p p in g ce n ie r is lo cated .” I’m gu ess ing he refers to Berm uda Q uay; I understand the Bahn.son fam ily ow ned it at one tim e, then M cL ean T ru ckin g, Ihcn a Joh n son from o ver C lem m ons w ay ... none o f w hom are in our m em bership. A n d then there is the m ailer o f the F arm in gton D ra g w a y refere n ce. N orm an D rouillard o f W inston-Salem operates il and Y M C A P l e d g e s A r e U p - T o - D a t e ; T o the editor: T here have been a num ber o f articles in ihc ; Clem m ons Journal recently aboul the Y M C A in . ' D avie C oun ty, as w ell as about the proposed ; ; branch for the L ew isville-C iem m o n s area. W e • See this as no threat to the D avic B ran ch . D avic ; C o u n ly is gro w in g and ou r needs fo r this facili- ; ty are trem endous. O ur program s w ill continue to serve children, youth and adults in all parts • o f the county. C lem m ons and L ew isv ille are ; ■ gro w in g and they, (oo, h ave a need fo r a Y M - ' • C A facility thal w ill even lu ally com e lo the area J ; on a site selected to best m eet the needs o f their • ' residents. ; ' O ne recent article in the C lem m on s Jou rn al 1 stated that w ith on ly $5 0 0 ,0 0 0 paid in contribu- ^ . tion lo date this w as not keeping pace w ith the m illion w e h ave pledged to the project. O ur - pledges w ere m ade by the individual o r business ; £,'to b e paid o ver a period o f 3 to 5 y ea rs. T h ey j ;;'are bein g paid in a tim ely and o rd erly fashion ; sp ecified b y the don or. W e arc certain ly not • - ‘¿isappoin ted and are very grateful for the sup- t; "port that h as been given to this p rojcct, by far V the largest capital cam paign ever aitcm ptcd in к D avie County. It proves that there is.a great need ; j h ere fo r this facility and that the w illin g , caring spirit o f the people is w orkin g to m eet this need. W e believe' ttiat if 3 15 individuals and businesses can pledge $1.2 m illion to this cau se, if w e can :■ get everyon e in the county to help this y ea r that . cou ld not do so in 198 8 w e w ill be able to raise the full $2 m illion to build the com plete facility. , O ne recent article stated w e had doubled our fT '^ o a l from $ 1 to $ 2 m illion . W e kn ew from the ; i ‘ fc gin n in g that the full facility w ould cost $2 'm illio n and w e had planned to build in phases ¡w ith Phase I to cost i$l m illion. A s building plans |i -h ave progressed , w e h ave been advised that w e save construction dollars to build the entire ^ /jfacility at on e tim e rather than b rin gin g equip- ' ti^ment and w o rkers in tw o differen t tim es. T h is w ould also g iv e us use o f the com plete facility at an earlier dale. W ith all o f D avie C oun ly sup porting this w orth y cau se, w e w ill not have to w ait fo r help w ilh Phase 11 from Forsyth C o u n ty w hen the G reater W inston-Salem Y M C A con ducts their d rive in 19 9 1. T h ere has been som e concern o v er the loca tion o f the D avic Y M C A facility. C ertainly, with all the recent problem s encountered w ith w ater and sew er, all o f the residents across the county should h ave a better understanding as lo w hy a facility w ilh as high w ater and sew er usage as a Y M C A , has lo be localed on a public system . W ith hundreds o f people using a pool, sh o w ers, and bathroom s, a septic syslem could nol he adequate. A n o ih er article in the C lem m on s Jou rn al recently slated that the Y M C A had outgrow n ils d ay cam p hom e at L a k e M ye rs. L ak e M yers is one o f the largest, best equipped and w ell m anag ed cam pgroun ds in the South. It is a busy cam p ground and, the facilities are bein g used to full capacity by regular cam ping custom ers; tliercfore the Y M C A w ill b e using T h e M id w ay Cim ip G roun d for ils 19 8 9 D ay C am p P rogram . M r. D w igh t M yers has been generous to the Y M C A w ilh the use o f his facilities and w e are very grateflil for his support. T h è Y M C A board o f m anagem ent is very grateful to M r. C h arles D unn fo r his excellen t leadership as the chairm an o f T h e C apital Fund D rive fo r the D avie F am ily Y M C A branch. W e w ill h ave m any activities and opportunities this spring and sum m er for everyone to give your full support to this project to enable us lo m ove fo rw ard w ith construction at the earliest feasi b le date. W atch this new spap er for a notice o f a b ig, county-w ide m eeting for the unveiling o f a model o f the N ew D avie F am ily Y M C A B u ild in g. Sarah W oo d , C h airm an D a v ie F am ily Y M C A B o ard o f M anagem ent 19 6 W an derin g Lan e P a c k e r I s T h e B e s t ; T o the editor: Y o u are to be com plim ented on yo u r outstanding n ew spaper, and the m any aw ards you h ave received o ver the years. I recognize ; that there are as m any ideas as there are people, but T h u rsd ay, ■' M arch 9 , you m essed w ith the L on e R an ger, B illy P acker, i I w ould like to express m y sincere and heartfelt appreciation ; to B illy P acker fo r the support and encouragem ent he has given ; so m any fine athletes o ver the y ears. H is high broadcasting stan- • dards and devotion to the gam e o f basketball have bcnefitted both ■ yo u r A l M cG u ire and Jim T hacker. : T h is fine m an. B ill P acker, lives in the real w o rld , and gives : it all he’ s got. I W all B o yle Sr. ; Berm uda Run M ed w in B e n e fit A S u cce ss i] T o the editor: T he D avie County A ssociation for Retarded Citizens w ould like to thank the m any people o f D avie County w ho opened their hearts and show ed their love by givin g their lim e, talents and m oney to help a young handicapped boy lhat has leukem ia. T h e benefit, jv 'fo r Kenneth M edw in w as very successful even through the weather i j, did not cooperate. It’s good to live in a county w hose people are > I so carin g. fi- ■ M ike W allace ■ President L A i-D O r T h e 10 -4 24 B aro n ” R « c lln « r Transitional Elegance With Deep Tufted Baci( .4 $ 2 6 9 * ^ Mocksviiie Furniture & Appliance 59 C l Squ.ire S A V E A L I F E C o rre ct S p a c e s D I A L 9 1 1 гШ j|jth e ..^ tb r:;.'..;,.- V,, , ^ ( ^ , . p | e a ^ i f you w ant lo help a'handicapped o r disabled the parU p laces designated fo r Ihem . I 'l» v e bpen gu ilty o f this. N o w I know betterj , B obb y G . G reen e ' ' ' Route 7 ,'yoclMviUe. - For «HMtgMiey fir«, r«MiM w pèlle* ktlp neither ho nor Ihc ow n ers o f the land appear to be in, or even gen erally know n to our m em ber ship. A nd the on ly granted request fo r rezoning in the area that w ould gen erally fit into M r. B urn ette’s vagu e description ... w ell, I think there w as a parcel o f land across 1-40 in the vicin ity o f Salem V en tu res. But w asn ’t that a Potts R ealty m atter? I f so , M r. Potts is not one o f ou r m em bers cither. W e w ould be delighted to include som e o f these folks in o u r group but, no, I ’m afraid M r. Burnette is either confused aboul the scope o f our m em bership o r, vagu e as his references are, has been m isled; cither w ay , he g ives the unfortunate appearance o f dealing in insinuation and innuendo. M r. Burnette m entions the speaker “ w ho per sonally attacked ... and never touched on the sub ject ... o f the m eetin g;” o f cour.se h e’s not one o f our m em bers. But let’s give him a nam e. C .R . H arris is C h airm an o f B erm uda Run C ountry C lu b and, interestingly enough touched on one o f the m ajor poinis o f contention with Ihe Sew age Planl project; the fact lhal the H idden C reek d evelopers h ave been so tight-lipped about their plans for that outrageou sly outsizcd facility. So tight-lipped, in fael. lhat it m akes all ihe rum ors seem som ehow reasonable, aboul sm all-tim e d evelo pers in ihe im m ediale area w anting to tap into the thing to allow ab.solule m axim um den- sily building on their land. N o, “ controlled g ro w th ” is w hat’s been g o ing on in the past, grow th coiU rolled as the near exclu sive properly o f the secretive schem ers lhat h ave dom inated the scen e fo r so lo n g. W e ,'o n the olher hand, call fo r “ planned grow th” , w hich is exactly w hal I h ave represented it to b e: (Jut-' in-the-open, respon sible d evelopin g o f the land and resources w ith som e thought g iven to the consequences, and som e m oral (if not legal) con sideration given to the established hom eow ners, their com m unity standards and their futures. F in ally, as it happens the question o f a Sanitary D istrict fo r the H illsd ale area w as first vo iced publicly as an editorial in the Enterprise-Record and it w as echoed in the D avie C ilizens for Plann- ly . I, for one, w ill indeed press fo r such positive m easures w hen m y tim e is not being spent rail ing against the kind o f nonsense bein g foisted upon the public as “ respon sible plan n in g.” ing foisted upon the public as “ responsible plan n in g .” T o M r. B u rn elle 1 w ould sa y , 1 really do respect yo u r right to yo u r o p in ion s, h ow ever m yoptic they m ay seem related lo those o f the broad spectrum o f citizcn s attending the N orth D avie School m eetin g, and those in volved in C itizens for Planned G row th . T h ey lend to view H ill.sdale as not m erely the sile o f the “ Jam es W ay ” housing p roject, d escrib ed b y M r. B u rn ette’s ad vertisin g as “ one o f W inston- S a le m ’s m ost prestigiou s residential v illa g e s ;” rather, they see it as “ h om e.” W e’ve got a good thing goin g in D avie (nol F orsyth ) C ou n ty; let’s w o rk to m ake and keep it great. J e ff R . A y ers R oute 7 , M o c k sv ille ADVALUE DrugCegtBr The family pharmacist: youKfindhimat theAOVALUE rinv TYLENOL“E m snrigii SEA BREEZE GILLETTE GOOD Й Б Й Ш f U U Q P ШШШ iilitxluciii^ Nl'M Klilil'Aiili-Afjiiig Ml)iSllirizj]]^]jO|j|]n 5.99 SCRreNSIIARMfULUVO AND U^(^ RAYS THAI MAY CAUSE PRCMAfURI AGING KFfPSSRIN SMOOTH AND SOTT ■ lICNr.SltKV KXIM E бог. Size M E M O R S XT-120 VIDEO CASSETTEt m Q uality Reproduction, play after play: 4 . 4 9 CHARMIN Bathroom Tissue 4-Pk. White 1.25 OIL OF OLAY' SnvHhitSUn. 4411. NEW I VASELINE Bllttik U p B alm , B w ry .69OBIIttex Up OinlmMi i ^ и п Л - Л Х ? '.» - . у* BAYER JUpHn IktoKI*. 24t H ,0 9 MYLANTA«-II ANTACID NEW 24oz. Size TUMS* AntKldlMiMf ISVt AMOrtKl Flevo n 2.89 ШЖ I THERE’S AN ADVALUE DRUGCENTER CLOSE TO YOU. F t t t e r - i R a i i e h D r u g C o . Low M Sliopping Center Sall»b«ry St. Mocksville, N.C. 634-2141 D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIE COÜNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 1«, 1989-5 Tlic following eases were clisfHis- cd o f during D;ivic District Courl on March 9. , Presiding was Judge Robert W . . Johnson. Prosecuting was Jam es I H o n eycu ll, assistant district attorney. — Gene Aikens, reckless driv ing, sentenced to six months suspended for five years, pay $100 fine and court costs, surrender driver's license, not operate a motor vchicle until medically evaluated by N .C . Department ot V e h icles; D W I, tiism issed. Appealed. — M ax Angell. comiminicaliiig threats, dismissed. — Jackie Martin Cline, a.s.sault. dismissed. — R ichard Eugene C lin e, assault, dismissed. — James Werner Deruc, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc cd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — George Everette Gadsoh, driving wilhout a liccnse, no vehi cle insurance, improper vehicle regislralion, littering, consuming a malt beverage in passenger area, .sentenced lo 60 days suspended for two years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not violate any state or federal law, remain o f general good behavior. — Donald Lee Gregory, driving without a license, pay $25 fine and courl costs. — Michael Christopher Gug- geis, aiding and abetting underage ; - possession o f m all beverage, ; Sprayer for judgement continued ;-jin d er Ihe conditions that he not ; ' possess or consume any alcoholic ; Г beverage, perform 25 hours of ; I -communily service, not violate any ; ; ;stale or federal laws and remain in ; Г general good behavior. ■ : — Jam es Ray Jarell И, driving • ’ without a liccnse, dismissed. — Ricky Allan M ycm . m ipwpcr ' Tcgi.stralidii, taihu'L' to stop al the ■ -scene ofan accidcnt, failure lo stop a Slop sign, and driving wilhoul JI Viccnsc, sentenced to 60 days i suspended for Iwo years, pay $10 0 1 ' - Vme and court costs, not to operate ;.'a n y vehicle until properly lieens- i ; not violate any slale or federal I'jla w , and remain in general good I ''ÿ e h a v io r. I — Ann White Palm er, driving mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc- by D A lo improper equipment, -I.ÿ a y court costs. I [V- — Harold W elling Parker Jr., ; -driving 76 mph in a 6S mph zone, ] tjreduced by D A to improper equip- - iW m , pay court costs, i.i- — Clarence Eugene Potts, DV/I ’(Breathalyzer results .17 ), sentenc- I 51'eid to 120 days suspended for two 5;-'years, pay $200 fm e and court i;|co sts, perform 48 hours o f com- I ' ; ‘munity service, surrender driver’s ■■•'•license, obtain substance abuse ] C :'assessm ent and ' com ply w ilh ? :4 ecommendations o f assessing I ÿ -a g e n c y , and complete alcohol and '^•«Irug education traffice school at I mental health ccnter; consumption Î ÿ o f mall beverage in passenger area h i;.; o f car, dismissed. — Carol J. Rabe, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by K .’D A lo improper equipmem, pay I J v court cosls. ‘ — Nayrex Ray Smith, assault on ijt a fem ale, dismissed. — Palricia Ann Young, assault, dismissed. — Timothy M arzano, underage possession o f m all beverage, prayer for judgement continued on J;;th e condilions that he not possess ^■y.or consum e any alco h o lic î j ; beverage, perform 25 hours of ij'.com m unlly service, not violale any Й ; slale or federal law s, and remain ";iin general good behavior. , — Flora I . Sidden, one counl of '•^¡em ploynieni security violation. ;-_ï; sentenced to 24 monlhs suspend- ^v.'ed for two years, pay $200 fine and ^s’.court cosls, make restitution, per- ;i;fo rm 25 hours o f community ser- ;» ;v ic e , remain gainfully employed, '»•„not violale any slale or federal laws ;~ :în d remain in general good behavior. — Tim othy L . D avis, four , C'^coiints o f aiding and abetting, 1 forgery' and uttering, probable ;**çau sè found, w ill be tried in Superior Court. I The following failed to appear Kfor dKir Khëduled court trial. T7;Uny Bell, driving 85 mph in 9)t<-tt«ph^iM nevV — Mark Steven Rcll. driving ton fast l'(ir conditions. — W illiam Lee BlackwiKul. driving SO mph in a 6.‘> mph zone. — Pamela Gardner Blakley. ex pired vehicle registration. — Dwayne Devon Burnette, driving 78 mph in a 55 tnph zone. — Roben W ade Carsw ell, im proper passing. — Linda Nash Devercaux, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Nigel Andre Edgerton, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — M ark A . Em ert, driving 77 mph in 65 mph zone. — John Pedersen Kauserud IV , driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. - ivan Ray W illard, DW I. NO TRESPASSING S ig n s a v a ila b le in \ th e E n te rp ris e o ffic e ' U S D A C h o ic e W H O L E S I R L O I N T I P S 12-14 L b s . A v e r a g e Prices In this ad good thru Sunday, March 19,1989. R e d R ip e STRAWBERRIES $ 1 2 9 I Quart / Snow White C A U L IF L O W E R Skinned & Deveined B E EF Ü V E B Fresh W H O L E C A T F IS H f'e S i* я A MGatfisli pyjets.. Lb. 2.99 S U N K I S T L E M O N S 1 1 f $ 1 3 9 Washington State R E D /G O L D A P P L E S 69$L b . EXTRA LOW PRICES ..EVERYDAY!!! 2 Liter COKE Cherry Coke, Classic 9 9 ^ 2 Liter Diet Coke, CF Diet Coke...........>1» 2 Liter Diet Sprite........................... «1« 2 Liter Sprite.................................M" Lykes All Meat JUMBO WIENERS И 2 9 Filler Items Western Anjou PEARS Ш Lb. 8 Oz. Baby Rice/5 Oz Cheese/ 6 Oz. Butter WISE POPCORN $ 1 2 9 16 Oz. - Cut Or French Style Green Beans/17 Oz. - Whole Or Cream Style Corn DEL MONTE VEGETABLES 39« 15 Oz. - Great Northern/Pintos/ Blackeye Peas LUCKS BEANS 3/$i 7,2 Oz. - Combination/Sausage/ 7 Oz. - Pepperoni МЙ. P’s PIZZA 8 Oz. - Assorted BREYERS YOGURT 22 Oz. - Dish Detergent ^DOVE LIQUID ^89« 25 Lb. Dry - *1,00 Ofl ALPO DOG FOOD 6 Oz. - Assorted Flavors WHISKAS CAT FOOD 4 / $ 1 9 9 T h u ru IS .1 fm iit Lidm (;o iiu fim ,'iitly lo c a t e d n e a r y o u : r ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center Bermda Quay Shopping Center _________________________________J Hwy. 601 North — Yadkinville Rd. Hij^hway 158 and 801 rviondiiy ttiru S a tu rd a y : 8 a.m . - 10 p.m IVlockbville N C Advance N.C. Sun day 9 a.m . - 9 p.m . л , -i 6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIUUSDAY, Miircli 16, 1989 Public Records M a r r i a g e s , The following have been issued niiTrriagc licenses by the Davie County register o f deeds. — Lloyd Eugene Blackwood, 2 3 , o f W oodleaf, and Tracy Dishield Taylor, 22, o f Woodleaf. — Bobby Lee M cCrary. 47, of Route 12, Salisbury, and Kalhy Heglar Cook, 36, o f Rouie 12, Salisbury. — Jam es Otis Fowler Jr., 24, o f Cooleem ee, and Wanda Jane White, 2 1, o f 112 8 Oak St., Cooleemee. — W esley Eugene Choplin, 17, o f Route 4 , M ocksville, and Sonia Leona StroiiJ. 16. o f 44 Davie St.. Coiileeniee. — John Peter Kavanagll, 42, of Roulc 2, Stale Road, and Jiila Gay Pearcy, 43, o f M oeksviile. — Timothy James Miller. 29, of Roulc 5, Salisbury, and Tiena Elizabeth Johnson, 27, o f Route 4, Mock.svillc. — MichacI Anthony Pope, 39, o f Route 2, Advancc, and Patricia Gail Jones, 34, o f Roule 2, Advancc. — Theodore Robert Beach, 48, o f Route 3, Advance, and Kay Carolyn Unger, 48, o f Roulc 3, Advancc. — Richard Louis Onsini, 4 1, of M arietta, G a., and Belinda Gaye Rollins. 28, o f M arielta, Ga. — Jo.seph Chrislopher Stanley, 32, o f Route 6. M ock.svillc, and M argie Evelyn Scw arp, 3 1, o f Roulc 6, M ock.svillc, — Mark Dwayne Strickland, 20, of Roulc 3, M ocksville, and Sherry Lynne Barker, 20, o f Route 4, Advancc. — Marvin Clarence PotLs, 19, o f Roulc 5, M ocksville, and Angela Christine Goforth. I8,o fR o u lc 1, M ocksville. — William Allen Keenan, 20, o f 849 Milling Road, M ocksville, and Am y Jo Cook, 17 , o f Route 7, M ocksville. — Terry Edgar Church, 17 , o f Route 9, M ocksville, and Paula Joan M cD ow ell, 16, o f 140 Hap py Lake Road, Rockw ell. — Billy Roger Hooker, 42, o f 5 18 Robbins Road, W inslon- Salem , and D oris Louise Duncan, 48, o f W alnut Cove. — Vcnar Slick Hunt, 28, o f 1021 Willard St., Greensboro, and Penny Ann Keen, 27, o f 809 Lex ington A ve., Greensboro. — Donald Edward Rollins Jr., 29, o f Roulc 3, M ocksville, and Lilila M ichelle Potls, 28, o f Route 3 , M ocksville. — John Eric Durham, IS, o f M ichaels Road, M ocksvillo, and Linda M ichelle Corson, 17 , o f N .C . 8 0 1, Advance. — Jerry Steven Carter, 33, o f Route 3 , M ocksville, and Kay Freeman Cohen, 4 1, o f Route 3, M ocksville. — David Roscoe Cope, 22, o f . Route 4 , A dvancc, and Angela Dawn M iller, 20, o f Route 9, M ocksville. — Ronald Keith Allen, 18, o f Route 3 , M ocksville, and Wendy Gail Foster, 17, of Route 3, M ocksville. — Charles Ramon Nichols, 28, o f Route 7, M ocksville, and Robin Vandiver Brown, 30, o f Route 7, M ocksville. — Michael Bryan Freem an, 1?, o f Route 7, M ocksville, and Susan Gail Brow n, 19, o f 126 Sunset D rive, Apt. 26, M ocksville. ' — Ferrell Drake Everett, 18, of Route 3, Box 6 1, M ocksville, and Laura Lee Sm yers, 17, o f Route ~i, Box 290, M ocksville. — Jack W illiam Birdsong Jr!, 29, o f Route 9, M ocksville, a n il' Ruby RenaeReed, 18 ,o fR o u te 0 , Mock.sville. L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land transfers have been filed with the Davic County register o f deeds. The Iransaclions arc listed by parties involved, acreage, township,and deed stamps purchas ed, with $ 1 representing S I,ООО. — MichacI W. W agoner lo Tina L . Brackcn, I Iract, Clarksville, $45. — Paul Douglas Cable, Joycc Y . Cable, Lyndell Cable John.son, and Jack R . Johnson lo Alton L. M au dlin and G a b riclle M . M audlin, 2 tracts, Jerusalem . ‘ — Phillip P. Raintree and Bar bara E . Raintree to Jeffrey Hardy and Patricia Ann Hardy, 1 trad, M ocksville, $67. — M ary Lee Clark, by her attorney-in-fact Jessie M ac Wilson lo Baxter L. Hoover and Annelle Ijam es, I tract, Jerusalem , $7.50 . — Portia B lake Burgess to Ronald Gary Burgess, 2 lots, Farminglon. — Larry Dobbins and Brenda Dobbins lo Ronald Gary Burgess, I tract, $10. — Richard E . Shoffner and Lucille I. Shoffner to Roy Richard Shoffner and Troy Film ore Shoff ner, 5 tracts, Clarksville. — Lida Calvert Frculer Morgan to Joseph C. H arris, 1 Iract. — Charlie Brown Jr. Really Com pany and Kathleen S. Brown lo G eorge E. Shaffer, 1 lot, Calahaln, $38. — C .G . Fox Lum ber Company, Inc. to Jam es W . Phelps, 8 lots, Jerusalem , S l . — Bobby Gene Cranford and A nn R . C ran fo rd to K ay McDanicI, 1 lot, Calahaln, $42.50. — Belly J, Lawson lo W illiam E. Witherspoon and Betty J. Witherspoon, 1 lot, Jerusalem . — Clara S. Ijames lo Helen H. Truell, 1 iract, M ocksville, $32. — Oscar B. Poindexter and Ruth B. Poindexter lo Sam uel G . Nichols and Shelby F. Nichols, 1 tract, Farm ington, S47. — Douglas M acArthur Fagan and Rachcl T . Fagan to Davic Builders, 1 tract, M ocksville, $8.50. — Robert M . Potls and Betty B. Potts 10 Roy L. Potts and Diane H. Potts, 1 lot, M oeksviile, S .50. — Roy L. Potts and Diane H. Potts 10 Robert M . Potts and Bet ty B. Potts, 1 lot, M ocksville, $.50. — Carolina E .E . Homes Inc. lo Larry K . M cDaniel and Janice J. M cD anicI, I lot, M ocksville, $6.50. — Bessie Pauline Cartner, Roy H. Cartner, Kathleen B. Cartner, Thom as E . Cartner, O vella K. Carlncr, Jam es Cecil Cartner and Rulh B. Carlncr to Steven R. Hilton and Virginia Hilton, 2 tracts, Calahaln, $45. — M ichacI D. W allacc and Diane B. W allacc to Paul Harrison M ason III and Tam a B. M ason, I tract, Clarksville, $2. — Potts Real Esiate, Inc. to Taiuiiiy Jo Jones, I lot. Shady G rove, $9. — W illard T . Hayes Sr. and W ilma W . Hayes lo Debra H ayes V ogler, 1 lot, Jerusalem . — Bermuda Run Development Com pany to Bennuda Run Coun try Club Inc., 1 tract. Advance and Farmington. — Bermuda Run Development Com pany to Berm uda Run Coun lry Club Inc., 1 iracl. Advance and Farmington. — Berm uda Run Development Com pany lo Berm uda Run Coun-; try Club Inc., 1 tract. Advance and; Farmington. ; — Jam es E . M artin and June H ,; M artin to Am erican Hom es ofi M o c k sv ille , In c ., I tra ct,; M ocksville, $ 11 0 . ; H i g h w a y P a t r o l i The following traffic accidents in D avie .County w ere investigated lust w eek by troopers wilh the North Carolina Highway Patrol. n’ractor-Trailer Strikes Car !, A Virginia man was charged jwith a Safe movement violation after the transfer truck he was driv ing struck a car on 1-40 on March llO. ; Danny Clay King Jr., o f M ar- linsville, was traveling west on 1-40 jn the passing lane, according to a Irepoitby Trooper L .D . Chappell, jKing attempted to make a lane };hange and failed to see and col lided with a car being driven by JAnita Gail Bobford, o f Burnsville. ; Bobford lost control o f her 1987 Xlldsm obile car and skidded out o f .control and into the median. Estimated damage to K in g’s 1988 truck w as $ 15 0 , while damage to Bobford’s was tstiniatctl at $2,000. Dog Runs In Front Of Car A Statesville woman lost control o f the car she was driving after she said a dog ran across the road. Danna Lynn Lackcy, 25, was traveling west on Fred Lanier Road when she ran o ff the right side o f the road and skidded oul o f con trol, according to a report by Chap pell. Lackey’s car struck a culvert •and overturned in a private yard. No charges were filed. Cars Collide In Parking Lot Tw o Davie High School students were involved in a collision in Ihe high school parking lot on March 9 at 8 :15 a.m . Breu Erin Speas, 17 , was travel ing cast in the parking lot and made a slight right turn inlo parking spaces al the end o f the lot, accor ding to a repori by Chappell. Am y Alyssa Carter, 16, w;is al.so travel ing east in Ihe parking lot and fail ed to see Speas turning. Carter was unable to avoid colliding with .Speas, the report said. Dam age estimated to Speas’s 1985 Dodge was $450, while Carter’s 1984 Audi received $ 17 5 worth o f damages. N o charges w ere filed. M ocksville Teen C harged A 16-year-old M ocksville teen ager was charged with exceeding a safe speed aflcr a two car acci dent M arch 7 al 10 :15 p.m . A ccordin g lo a report by Trooper D .R . M cC oy, Kevin Shane Gilbert, o f Route 3, Wiis traveling soulh on N .C . 801 when he lost control of his car and skidd ed across the center line colliding with a vehicle driven by Robert C linton Sm ith, o f Route 2 , M ocksville. M cCoy estimated damages to Gilbert’s 1978 Oldsmobile at $850 and to Smith’s 1982 Dodge at $ 110 0 . Couplc Ii\jured In Wrcck Tw o Greensboro residents were injured M arch 7 when ihe car they were in riding in collided with the rear end o f a transfer truck. W illiam Frank Turner, and his w ife Ethel Dodd Turner, were traveling eiist on 1-40, according to a report by Trooper M cCoy. Turner was unable to slop his car l'"l'orc colliding with a truck, be ing driven tiy Jam es Coy Bcnibrd, 52, o f Chattanooga, Tenn. Benford had stopped his truck due to a separate accident that had occurred in front o f his vchicle. According to M cC oy, Turner was unable to stop in time due to icy roads. Both were taken’to N .C . B aptist Hospital. W illiam Turner was treated and released while Ethel T u rn er w as adm itted fo r observation. Dam age to Turner’s 1985 Buick was e.stimnted at $5,500 while Ben- ford’s truck received $400 worth o f datuage. Three Cars Collide On 1-40 Three cars collided on 1-40 after; one vchiclc lost control on icy. roails, M arch 7. ^ ’ Larry W ayne JoncH. o f Route 1 Advance, was traveling west oii 1-40, according to report by D .R ; M cC oy. Jones lost control o f hi.<{ car on die Yadkin River Bridge and struck the bridge railing. ; L isa Bum garner Couier, o£ Route 1, W oodleaf, lost control o l her car and it skidded into Jon es; while Joseph M ichael Stankytch; o f Lew isville, lost control o f his vehicle and collided with Couier,; M cC oy estimated dam age td Jones’s 1980 Ford at $ 3 ,5 0 0 ; Couier’s 1986 Chevrolet at $900; and Slankytch's 1987 Chevrolet at $750 . : No charges w ere filed, i S h e r i f f ' s D e p a r t m e n t P i s t o l P e r m i t s ' ,;^The following incidents were ttfported to the D avie County •SJheriffs Department, j t'— M ary Foster W illiam s o f ;Route 4, M ocksville, reported iMarch 2 the breaking, entering and ■larceny o f jew elry from a house off ]U ,S, 601 south .o f M ocksville,. ; ; — Betty Gunter o f Route I , Ad- jvaiice, reported M arch 6 a lock Jwas cut o ff a Davie County \Enterprise-Record newspaper rack ’at Redland Road and N .C , 801. — Jam es Edward Essick o f Route 5, M ocksville, reported M arch 5 someone threw lilter alongside Essick Road. — Joann W yatt H oward o f Route 7, M ocksville, reported M arch 8 someone damaged a m ailbox o ff Deadmon Road. — Nina Toney Plowman o f Clemmons reported March 7 oil was drained from the engine and four tires were cut on a vehicle o ff Hilton Road. tMocksville P.D. Fires : A W inston-Salem man was I charged by the M ocksville Police I Department M arch 9 with assault : and trespassing. ’ • On March 9, Gordon W alter i Goodier of Route 7 , M ocksville, r reported the larceny of a spoiler • from a 1978 Datsun 260Z parked ■ at A b e's Automotive, with an i': estimated value o f $200. Unrests The follow ing were arrested by ;<the D avie C oun ty S h e riff’s ^'Depattment, istacy Ray Lane, 29, o f 329 i Avon S t,, M ocksville, charged ^ March 7 with conspiracy to traf- f fic fin cocaine. i -»Gary Ray Creason, 37, o f c h ^ e d M arch 7 wilh JefRwy Carl Phipps, 25, of i^xiogton Roadi Mocksville, i ^ ; Marci)-7 ' with', making ilMing tdc^one calls, ' Davie fire departments respond ed to Ihe following fires last week: M arch 6: Advance, 3 :13 p.m ., abandoned house fire, Bermuda Road, Fork called for backup. M arch 7: County-Line, 2:09 p .m ., chim ney fire , D avie Academ y Road, Oscar Koonlz residence. C enter called for backup; Sheffield-Calahaln, 5:26 p.m ., chim ney fire, Calahaln Road, Dick Ratledge residence; Shady Grove, 9 :15 p.m ., report o f fluke from oil burner being hot. Junior Beauchamp Road, Advance called for backup; County-Line, 9:50 p.m., chimney fire, Jeremiah Road; Shady G rove, 9:53 p.m ., auto accident, N .C , 801 near Gunter's store, M arch 1 1 Center, 6:23 a.m ,, auto accident, Lapish Road beside . Lake M yers; Advance, 5:48 p,m ., auto accident, Cornatzer Road; Advance, lt;0 3 p.m ., auto acci dent, P oiu Road; ' March 12 Smilh G rove, 4:34 p.m ., grass fire, Baltim ore Road. The following applied for a pistol permit from the Davie Coun ty sh e riffs office. — Jacqualynn Donna Stroud, 34, o f Harmony. — H arry L ittle , 3 4 , o f M ocksville. — Aarron Lee W alker, 34; o f Advance. — John Bruce W hite, 4 2, o f M ocksville. — Robert Stevenson Barnhardt, 4 7, o f M ocksville. — Paron Scott Baughm an, 28, o f M ocksville. — Daryl A . D ixon, 36, o f Advance. — Jam es W . M alone, 35, o f Advance. — Phillip A . Fisher, 38, o f Advance. — M ary O. G rudt, 5 1 , o f H o s p j t a ^ J R ^ ^ The following were treated in the em ergency room at D avie County Hospital last week. The hospital only releases infor mation on patients it considers a public reco ^ because o f the nature o f the injury. -M ic h a e l J. W hitaker, 30, 9:09 p.m . M arch 12 , cuts and submersion injuries suffered in motorboat accident, transferred to North Carolina M em orial Hospital in Chapel H ill. — Randy W. Edwards, 29,6:42 p.m . March 1 1 , injury suffered in auto accident, treated and »leased, -SheIiaP.EUison,'40,11p .m . March 7, neck strain suffered in auto accklent, treated and released. M ocksville.o f M ocksville.M ocksville. — John A . Singleton, 4 5, o f _ peggy M . R yle, 46, o f — John M arc Cain, 26, o f Fork.; M ocksville. M ocksville. — Sharon Denise Hallman, 22; — V ickie H. Blackw elder, 34, _ Ronald D . C ole, 28, o f o f M ocksville. • ; Follow the antics of Calvin & Hobbes ... ... each week in the Enterprise-Record ; S A M 'S ’^ a ^ " A Division or Wal-Mart Stortt, Inc. Business Owners Operators, Managers Farmers Churches, Organizations m o r e m o n e y th a n e v e r b e fo re a s a m e m b e r o f S A M ’S W H O L E S A L E C L U B A R e p r e s e n t a t i v e o F S A M ’S W h o l e s a l e C l u b w i l l b e a t t h e W A L - M A R T D I S C O U N T S T O R E In M o c k s v i l l e To Assist You With Membership Thursday & Friday M arch 16 & 17, 1989 10 a.m . to 6 p.m . S aturday, M arch 18, 1989 9 a.m . to 4 p .m . 919-765-3590 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 16, I 9 l9 r ^ < f' C o u n t y C o n s i d e r i n g C l i a n g i n g R o a d N a m e s Continued From P. 1 ■•'first began discussing updating road names over a year ago as the first step toward eventually im plementing a countywide house 'numbering address system. Under the sysicm , which has been implemented in other coun ties, each lot on each road would be numbered to cover present and future residences. This would pre vent the post office from having to change addresses lo keep up wilh the county’s growth, office from having lo change ad dresses to keep up with the coun ty’s growth. Commissioners decided lo pro ceed wilh renaming roads when Ihey found oul the counly was eligible for a $62,000 grant from tiie Governor’s Highway Safety Program to pay for new road signs. Jesse Boyce, zoning enforcement officer for Ihe county, was the first lo review the lisl o f more lhan 500 road names for duplications. ■ Then he pa.sscd il onto Craig Greer, administrative assistant to County Manager John Barber, and Stephen Brown, computer systems analyst for Ihe county, who found others. W here there were duplications, Greer said they have proposed that the road which had the name the longest get to keep it. “ W here we couldn’U really determine which road was the oldest, then the one with the most hoines on it stayed,” he said. In eases where roads were nam ed after people, Greer .said duplica tions were sometimes eliminated by using only Ihc firsl or lasl name. Bccause Ihere were two Taylor Bailey roads in Ihe Advance fire dislricl, for example, Ihe fire department has proposed calling one Taylor Road and the other Bailey Road. A list of Ihe roads proposed to lose their names and those ihat didn’t have them to begin with were -sent to the 11 volunteer fire departments in the counly lo rename. (Roads in Mocksvillc and Cooleemee were not included because they fall under Ihe jurisdic tion of the town governnienls.) Firemen in the various districts went lo Ihe homeowners on Ihc roads, explained the situation and asked for suggestions on new names. Som e o f them spent a year coming up with the proposed changes. Counly residents will have a chance to voice their opinions on the proposed changes at a public hearing scheduled for M onday at 7 p.m . in the courtroom o f the Davie County Courthouse. “ A lot o f people didn’t want to give up the name o f their roads,” said Fire Marshal Glen Slanley. “ If Ihey lived on it and knew it by that name, they didn’t want to give it up.” Don Howard, chief o f Ihe Smith G rove fire department, said most people in his district are supportive o f what the county is trying to do. “ On a certain road, they more or less insinuated that their deed callcd for it to be that name and that’s the way they’d rather sec it left,” he said. “ But the biggest ma jority of the people were pretty easy to get along w ith.” One problem that the fire depart ments ran into, according to Steve Barron, president o f Ihe Davie County Firem an’s Association, was that they would talk to residents o f a road and recommend a name only to be lold by counly officials that there was anolher one like it som ewhere else. “ Thai’s where we kind o f gel in the m iddle,” he said. “ W c'rc go ing to gel Ihe credit and blam e for all o f it.” Greer .said the renaming process ran smoother than was expected. “ W e really haven’t had a real out cry on it,” he said. O f cour.se, som e residents were upset. “ I had one family who call ed in and said, ‘You know my family and our relatives arc the on ly ones who live on our road,’ ” G reer said. “ I was happy to work with them, and in the end, we decided they could hang onto (hat nam e.” Some residents even like Ihe pro posed new names better. “ W e have had som e real win ners,” Greer said. If the list is ap proved, “ wc will have a W olfpack Road, a Happyrock Circle, a Bran dyw ine Road, a Sand Pit R oad.” The list o f 148 proposed name changes also includes changing Strawberry H ill Road in the A d vance district lo Bowden Road; Bootleg A lley in the Cooleem ee district to Legion Cemetery Street; Apache Drive in Fork to Comman- chee D rive and M otorcycle Road in Fork to Indian Hills Road; Prather Road in County Line to Stage Coach Road; Sunset D rive in Farmington to Dawn D rive; and Oak B lu ff Road in Smith G rove to Gun Club Road. Green road signs will be posted as soon as the proposed name changes, and revisions if there are i l i any, are approved. Because there is only room for' so many letters on the signs, GtM r said some road names w ill have'to be shortened. Bear Creek Church;, Road, for exam ple, is being pro posed to be shortened to Bear Creek CH Road. Som e road names have yet to be decided, according lo a list o f pro posed changes compiled by coun ty officials to notify the public o f M onday’s hearing. ' • C o m p r o m i s e I s R e a d i e d Continued F n m i P. 1 Powell .said: “ This thing could be lied up for three years. This per mit is legal and binding to the w hole w o rld . Y o u ’ ve got something that’s valid unlil so meone .says it’s not. “ The petition is a .stalling and delaying tactic,” Powell .said. “ It’s not a delay lactic,” Bahnson said. “ M y concern is ef fluent compared to free water. I have seen lhal creek wilh next to no flow . I feel a great liability to that creek and-the 95 property owners on that creek to withhold any aclion unlil I’m convinced it can handle the fio w .” Powell said developers arc also P r o p o s e t i D a v i e R o a d N a m e C h a n g e s F ire D epartm ent 1 2 A d va n ce SR# 1621 1646 1615 1652 1670 1664 1649 1665 1619 1625 16S7 1655 1653 Currenl Name Beauchamplown Road Bermuda Road Boger Road Frye Road Lakeside Drive Maplewood Drive Road Oakwood Sireet Old Bixby School Road Strawberry HiH Road Taylor Bailey Road Taylor Salley Road Underpass Road SRI 1621 1646 1615 1652 1670 1664 1649 1665 1619 1625 16S7 1655 1653 New Name Beauchamp Road Burton Road James Road Jim Frye Road To Be Announced Oakbrook Drive Odell Myers Road Ashburton Drive Bixby School Road Bowden Road Bailey Road Taylor Road Fire Station Road F ire D epartm en t 16 Sh effield SR» CurrmI Name SHI 0 Claude Ratledge Road 0 1320 Bear Creek Chuicli Rd 1320 1315 John Ijames fload 1315 New Name To Be Announced Bear Creek CH Road To Be Announced J F ire D epartm en t 1 3 C en ter . -.SRI,Current Name SR#'New Name1 1173 Bsrneycastle Road 1173 Boone Farm Road 1346 Barnhardt Circle 1346 Center Circle . . 1303 .Charli« Angeit Road 1303 Brantley Farm Road 13t0 Detour Road 1310 Wagner Road 1345 No Name 1345 Blaise Church Road 0 Normin Drive 0 Veteran Drive 1302 O'Neal R(Md 1302 Tutterow Road t 0 Pine Orel«0 Baxter Ctrcte 1312 Ralph Ratledge Road 1312 Gallimore Road 1301 Sinford Road 1301 Maldson Road 1174 Shady Ltne 1174 Willow Lane , 1186 Tutterow StrMt 1186 Roberson Drive 64 U.S.64 64 Statesville Highway 1146 Wlion Road 1146 Adams Road F ire D epartm en t 14 C o o lee m e e SRI Current Name SRI New Name 11ÚS BooUegAKey 1105 Legion Cemetery Street1122BrtnchRotd1122Duck Pond Road 1114 NM Street 1114 Swicegood StrMt1121SdMMlRtMdff2SNeetyRoad F ire D epartm en t 1 5 Fork SR#Cwrent Ntme SR#New Name KM Apache Drive 1898 Commanchee Drive IMI . Audrey lierriH Road 1608 No CrMk Road 1137 .Bernherdt Road 1837 Dutchman Creek Road m t Ced« Grove Chureh Rd 1811 Cedar Grove CH Road 1607 GnibbtRoad m7 Aubrey Merrel) Road 164S He^eRoad 1645 Todd Road1110Hendrii Road 1810 Everhart Road 1115 leeter Potter Road . 1815 Wikinson Drive 1109 MerrMs Rih Pond Road 1609 Merrelis Lake Road 1613 Motorcycle Road 1613 Indian Kills Road I ' 1612 CM 801 Road 1612 Fuilon Road Í 1131 Zimmermjn Road 1831 Mullins Road J Ftre D epartm en t 1 7 W illiam R . D avieI SR#Current Name SM New Name t 1320 Bear Creek Chureh Rd 1320 Bear Creek CH Road i ^ 1334 BMk Road 1334 Edward Beck Road ; ■ 1344 Circle Drive 1344 Baity Circle Drive 1310 Detour Road 1310 Wagner Road 1341 Earl Beck Road 1341 Eari Road 1421 Flake Baity Road 1421 Baity Road : 1414 FrebeeRoad 1414 AngeR Road t 141B Greene Road 1418 Harris Road : 601 N.C. 801 601 West Davie DriveV 1332 Ok) 80 Road 1332 Elmore Road 1333 Pete Elmore Road 1333 Crabtree Road* 1312 Ralph Ratledge Road t3t2 Gallimore Road 1331 Rock Hole Road 1331 Speer Road 13S0 Soulh Street 1350 Murphy Road EkI. 1325 Steelman Road 1325 Amber Hill Road 1412 Till Dull Road 1412 Danner Road ^ 601 U.S. 601 60f Yadkinville Highway F ire D epartm ent 18 C oun ty Lin e Í* SRI^Current Name SRI New Name 1171 Andrew WIiion Road 1178 Village Road 1178 ' Cedar Spring! Road 1178 Hhtway Drive_. I' ' ’ 1155 Daywatt Road 1155 St. Matthews RoadÌ ^ 1159 Hcniy Road 1159 Foster Road^ 1149 Henry WUIiami Road 1143 Mr. Henry Road t . 0 KUchie Creek South 0 KetchleCrHkRoed: 1171 NoN«ne 1176 Doru Road s; ^ •O ^ C Irte 0 Canter Circletl» 1IM111? tin I1M M NI Poor kyi Road PtMhaRoid ' M M Rood Wwilpliigillooi. MtOHlIM U.I.M • ' U.I.M1 t)S3 tise Its? 1175 ItH, M N1 Study Knonuiw Stigi CoKh Road Cmcant Orivi UndffloriiDtlvo Strand W Road SWMvWtHVnnr HmionyHiilMraii Fire D epartm en t 19 C ornatzer-D ufin SR»Currenl Name SR*New Name )606 H^ncs fload 1606 CornaUer Road 0 Haywood Court 0 Courtside Lane 1636 Hendrix Road 1636 Hepler Road 1637 Howardtown Road 1637 Howardlown Road 0 Joe Henry Road 0 Myers Road 1614 Jones Road aJ614 Ralph Road 0 Lakeview Road 0 Momlngslde Drive 1687 Spring Valley Road 1687 Bowens Road 64 U.S. 64 64 Leiington Road F ire D epartm en t 2 1 Je rsa le m SR#Current Name SR#New Name 1136 Cari Clement Road 1136 Punch Daniels Road 182B Cherry Hill Chutch Road 1828 Cheriy Hill Road 1818 Dogtrot Road 1818 Cecil Drive 1132 Durham Road 1132 Michaels Road 1803 Frank Short Road 1603 Poplin Road 1B30 Hoiy Cross Lutheran Church Rd.1630 Holly Cross CH Road 1625 Houston Beck Road 1825 Houston Road 0 Jim Spry Road 0 Redwood Street 0 lake Lane Road 0 Hinkle Drive 1134 Liberty Circle 1134 Happyrock Circle 1133 Liberty Road 1133 Happyrock Road 0 Maple Drive 0 Brandywine Drive 801 N.C. 60t 801 South Davie Drive 1465 No Name 1465 Tennyson Ro»d 0 Oakdale Circle 0 Augusta Circle0Sam Boger Road 0 Rosedile Avenue 1802 Turrentine Church Road 1802 Turrentine CH Rotd 1806 Twin Cedars Golf Course Rd 1806 Twin Cedars Goll Rojd 601 U.S. 601 601 Salisbury Road 1S29 Winford Road 1829 Boiwood Church Road F ire D epartm en t 2 2 M ocksville SR»Current Name SRI0Anderson Lumber Company Rd 0 Anderson lumli« Roid 1466 Angell Road 1466 Souli Angell Road 1141 Camp Road 1141 Prison Cm p Rotd 1400 Campbell Road 1400 CounliyLtiw0Green Strnt 0 To Bi Announced 158 N.C. 158 158 Winslon-StKffl Hlgliwiy0Old Highway 158 0 To Be Announced 1603 Old 90 Road 1603 John Crotts Rotd 1604 Pete Foster Road 1604 To Be Announced 0 Robyn Road 0 To B< Announced 1642 Roy Williams Road 1642 Otk Grove Church Rotd 1138 Sam Dwiggins Road 1138 Towery Rotd 1301 Sanlord Road 1301 To 8« Announced 601 U.S. 601 601 Ytdlilnvllle HIghwty 64 U.S. 64 64 Uilt)gtoo Rotd F ire D epartm en t 2 3 Farm in gton SRI Current Name SR#NewNtnw 1471 Frank Walker Road 1471 StndfHRotd 1475 Gilbert Boger Road 1475 CniMitRotd 1437 Gilbert Boger Road 1437 Plnetraot Orlvt 1454 Hendrii Road 1454 King Rotd 0 Hubert Boger Road 0 HubntRotd 1470 1470 Mtlltrd Rotd 801 N.C. Ml Ml WitlDtvKDttvi 1459 Paul Spillman Road 1459 WolfptcfiMyt 1485 Ridgeway Drive la s Wee Creek Road0Salem Acres 0 Cyprus Itn* 0 Sunsel Drive 0 Dtwn Drivt 1455 Yadkin River Road 1455 SptrksRotd F ire D epartm en t 24 Sm ith G ro ve SRI Currenl Name SRI NtaNtmt 1621 Beauchamplown Road 1621 Betuclump Rotd 1451 BUkeleyRoad 1451 GrtyShttluRoid 1411 BroohMURoad 1481 WoodiN Drivt 14U CharMte’iPtice 14M ChulotttPltci 1449 Fr«* Froel Road 14H FrotlRoad 151 N.C.1SI V I 158 WiMlon.Stim HIgliwty 801 N.C. Mt 'Ml WmOtvltDiiva Ml N.C.M! -\Mt [ttt Otvlt Drivt 1463 No Kama 1413 Lta^MuanOriM 1821 Oak BluH Road 1821 Gun CU Rotd 1473 OMFVHriAglonfM 1473 luck IMw Hoad 1431 nnakraoliDrtva 14M PkakiMktCHItoid 1412 Swvtotftoad 14tt HiipvRoid IDS W iAN liiM IMI HoMNtamCMt concenicd about Ihe effluent being too much for the creek. “ W e’re concerned aboul whal kind o f neighbors w e’ll b e,” Powell .said. "W e ’re going lo con tinue the trend o f high quality homes, and w e’re going to con tinue monitoring the situation. “ W e’re very sensitive to the fact we don’t want to harm our development — which in turn would harm surrounding proper ty.” Brock said the buying public needs lo be protected from pur chasing a lot which they may not be able to build a home on if the permit ruling is overturned and the lot doesn’t qualify for an in-ground septic system. “ D oesn’t it make sense for the developer to develop an alternative sewage disposal plan?” Brock ask ed. He suggested developers in clude those plans with the subdivi sion plal. Developer G il Davis suggested a com prom ise. “ Is it your desire to punish us? If not, let’s go with something that’s rational to protect the poten tial buyer. I don’t see any reason to delay this ... as long as you’ve got the power o f putting on condi tions,” D avis, Powell and Brock met privately and brought the propos ed com p ro m ise b efo re com missioners. • 24 Hour Sorvlce Q U A L IT Y H E A T IN G A N D C O O L IN G Heating * Air Conditioning Repairs David Griffin (704) 284-4556 (704)284-2959 Route 4 Box 158 Mocksville. NC 27028 T V S e r v i c e C a l l s VCR Head Cleaning ? : n a * » Buy " Broken VCR’s and*TV‘8 P i n o E l e c t r o n i c s R e p a i r S e r v i c e 919-998-3110 Tom Horton ■— OwnerM U **» Carl’s T.V. & Appliance, Inc. March “Combo” Sale ITEM REGULAR PRICE SAVE "COMBO" 19" Phllco Color T.V. Ftehtr“VHS"V.C.R; $40.99 »1.04 S19.0S 18 Lb. FuH Spetd Oueen $34.4S $14.50 $19.9$ iiomcMrSofa/U.v«te.t____j,„„ Call Your Order In Todayl Or Come In To 1061 Yadkinville Rd., Squire Boone Plaza, Beside Wal-Mart 704-634-1598 i-»», Keck Pain Headaches Dizziness Shoulder Pain Arm & Leg Pain Bacl( Pain Arm & Leg Numbness Why Live W ith Pain? C all now fo r a con su ltatio n FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 634-2512 DAViE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 Wilkesboro St. CuM, D.C. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Moot ma|or hoiltli cire inturanc* pollcloi and workman’! companoatlon covtrt chiropractic cara. Wa accapt aaalgnmant on qualltiabla potlclaa. S-DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKI’KISIi KKCORI), TIIURSDAY, March 16, 1989 County Briefs County May Hire Engineer County conuiiissioncrs Monciay unaninunisly agreed lo suidy Ihc possibility o f hiring an engineer eilher I'ull- or parl-iinie. “ Wc need one real bad,” said Coinniissioner liiiMer Cleary, who made the motion to conduct the suuly. Cleary said several retired engineers live in Ihc area who may consider part-time worl< for Ihc county. Cable TV Public Hearing April 3 Friend.ship Cable slill wants lo provide cable television to rural Davic residents. Nat Barfield lold counly commissioners M onday the company can cover 100 miles ol' roads in ihe counl> which are nm being served by a cable television company ninv, A public hearing on granting Friendship a franchi.se lo operale will be held April .T. Fireworks Show To Include Music Low-levcl fireworks and music w'ill be added lo the annual July 4 show al Rich Park. Counly commissioners Monday unanimously approved spending $2,689 for Ihc 1989 event, which will includc more low-lcvcl (180-200 feet) shots and music. Ray Allen, who coordinates Ihc fireworks show, said the additions would be "fo r the enjoyment o f the people who comc and pack Ihc p ark ." Arts Council Gets $500 Grant The Davic Arts Council was awarded a S500 grant from county commissioners Monday afternoon. “ The goal is lo promote arts and raise Ihe quality o f life for everyone. All o f us enjoy art in sonic form ,” said Kim Smith o f . the Arts Council. “ It takes a lot o f money to bring good artists into our schools and communities.” The local funds arc matched by the state, she said. Two Rezoning Requests Approved County commissioners Monday unanimously approved two rezon ing requests. A c o rn e ra tU .S .6 4 a n d N .C .9 0 ! was rezoned from residential- ■ agricultural to highway business for Robert Blackwelder, who plans lo open a trading post on the site. “ The effect would be lo clean up that corner a little b it," .said county zoning officer, Jesse Boyce. It was the only corner at the intersection not already zoned for business, Boyce said. Unanimous approval was also given to Kenneth Beauchamp’s re quest to rezone an acre from residential to highway business o ff Fork-Bixby Road, across from the entrance to Twin Lakes Airport. He plans to build and operate a small engine repair shop at the site. 4 Named To Nursing Honne Board ' ■ Three members w ere re-appointed and a new member named lo the Davie Nursing Home Advisory Committee by counly comm is sioners M onday. Re-appointed were Shirley Bethea, M arie M iller and Catherine Young, The new member is the R ev. Paul Riggs. Road Requests Get County OK ■ ■ County conrmissioners M onday unanimously recommended the N .C. Department o f Transportation consider Peaceful V alley Road (SR 1472) and Jess King Road (SR 1454) for paving. The board also recommended the slate accept roads in the Hickory Hill subdivision into the state system. Trip To Raleigh April 13; Retreat Set County commissioners R .C . Smith, Bert Bahnson, Buddy A lex ander and Buster Cleary all said they plan to attend the North Carolina Association o f County Com m issioners legislative brief ing April 13 in Raleigh. The commissioners will talk to state legislators about county con cerns, and lake local legislators out for dinner, said County Manager John Barber. • In an unrelated matter, commissioners tentatively planned a retreat fpr A pril 12 ; Administrative assistant Craig G reer said a retreat was needed to leam more about the county’s water system. ' "A lot o f us don’t understand ICO percent o f it,” Greer said. ‘‘It would be helpful for all o f us to go o ff somewhere and study our own water system .” Board Chairman R .C . Smith agreed a retreat was needed, but d is a g r ^ on the topic. “ W e need a retreat on a lot o f things, but ¡'.think w e’re ready to go on the water issue.” T A decision on whether to purchase water from Winston-Salem or go ahead with plans to build a new county plant on the Yadkin River was postponed. Land Transfer Tax Considered : D avie is going to consider asking the state legislature to provide a land transfer tax to help the county provide extra scrviccs causcd by rapid growth. ; Impact fees, which could be collcclcd from developers, were ruled out because of stringent requirements on how they could be spent, ta x e s could be spent any way the county secs fit if the legislature passes a bill allowing that, said Counly Attorney John Brock. Handicap Ramp To Be Built Right County commission chairman, R .C . Smith, asked that a new handicapped-access ramp to the communications center be built right. S.T . Dunn, manager o f the center, is confined lo a wheelchair, as is Smith. • Smith told County M anager John Barber to be sure Ihc ramp is built on a one to 12 incline, adding that many aren’t. “ Those are jfederal regulations, not mine. Please do it right,” he said. S n u b b e d B y C o n t e s t G o d s A g a i n -Í' E xcitcm cnt began to m ount last w eek as I w aited fo r the annual A tlantic C oast C o n fcrcn cc basketball toum atnent. T h is year w as m ore cxcitin g than ever, despite the fact that on ly one gam e w as clo sc and the team I w ould m ost like to lose w on. Il w asn ’t the basketball that had m e cxcited — it w as Pepsi. T h e P epsi m ost valuable p layer contest. I entered about 30 tim es, spending several dollars on postage. A ll through the prelim in ary gam es, w inners o f new Pontiac G rand P rix cars w ere announced. I w as m ildly discouraged they d id n ’t flash m y nam e on the screen. A fter all, it w as the Sun day prize that I really w anted — the ca r plus an all-expen se paid trip to the 199 0 A C C tournam ent. That included airfare. I w as already looking for a flight from T w in L akes to C harlotte. I sat in front o f the television , sipping an ice cold C o ca- C o la, and m y nam e w as n ever m entioned. P epsi didn ’ t pick m e. I ’ve alw ays entered con lesls by m ail. I even w on a cookb ook m any years ag o, one o f about 10,000 fiftieth p rizes. T hat w as m y on ly stroke o f luck. T h e contest organ izers are getting sm art. W e received one in the m ail the other w eek w ith four expen sive grand prizes. B ul the w inners w eren ’t to be announced until 19 9 1. T h at’s a sm art m ove by contest organ izers. B y the tim e the w in n er is announced, th ere’s a good chance th ey'll be dead. Save the com pany m oney. In the m eantim e, thousands o f poor suckers w ill buy m erchandise they don ’t really need w hen they .send in their entries. T he contests a lw a ys include a note that you don ’ t Mike Barnhardt h ave to buy anything to b e elig ib le, but w ho b elieves that? '■ A n d the contests are getting m ore d ifficu lt. It takes a cou ple o f hours and a lot o f hard thinking ju st to sort out the m ess that Publish ers C learin g H ouse sends out. T h e re’s 10 differen t w ay s lo w in w ilh each piece o f correspon den ce they send in the m ail — but you h ave to go through 30 pieces o f “ ju n k ” m ail to find them . A n d each p iece o f that - ju n k m ail is tryin g to sell som ething. I do better at contests in person. D oor prizes are m y sp ecialty. I ’v e w on three o f those. A trip to Jam aica w as the grand prize o f a contest I signed up fo r at an outdoors show in R aleigh a few years ago. Y o u could im agine the feelin g I got w hen I got that b ig telephone ca il. ‘ ‘ Y o u are the w in n e r,” the vo ice on the telephone said. A hhh, I thought. It’ ll be great. R elaxation , sun, d rin ks, m usic. F in e hotels. Spending m oney. People w aitin g for m y e v e iy need. I had vision s o f soakin g up the rays on a lon g, w hite beach. C lean blue w ater beckoned a few steps aw ay. A scan tily clad n ative lady w ould com e b y w ith drinks e v e ry so often. T h ere w as a catch. Y o u had to p ay $6 0 right aw ay lo claim the prize. I asked a lot o f questions — m aking the person on the other end o f the telephone m ad. It turned out the free trip to Jam aica w as actu ally ju st a free m otel room for tw o fo r a w eek. N o transportation w as included. W hile I w as pondering h ow I cou ld raise needed cash fo r a flight to sunny Jam a ica , the contest person told m e I had to m ake a decision right that m inute — and send the m oney in to claim the prize. It ju st d id n ’t sound right, and I still have n ever seen Jam aica. It rem inded m e o f one o f those tim e-shared vacation co n dom inium s you buy for a w eek o r a m onth each y ea r. T h e sales pitch a lw a ys m akes it sound better than it really is. L a n d f i l l O p e r a t i o n M o r e C o s t l y Operating the D avie landfill is going to be more expensive. And county com missioners are considering adopting “ user fees,” charging each resident or business which brings trash to the landfill.“ 1 don’t know who should pay for the landfill exccpt the landfill users,” said Com m issioner Bert Bahnson. Coum y Allorney John Brock asked commissioners to delay ac tion on implementing user fees un til legal aspects w ere .studied. The board is expected lo talk aboul the i.ssuc again M onday night. Regardless ofthe fees, new EPA regulations are going lo make il more difficult and more expensive lo operale a landfill, said Jim W oody o f Municipal Engineering. Beginning in 1993, all landfills musl meet the new regulations, which include lining the holes wilh plastic, piping oul the wiilcr, and m onitoring area groundwater (DiiVic already does thi.s.). The county must also have a m ethod lo d isp o se o f the wastewater il collects from the lin ed landfills. And methane gas which is created in the landfill, which will be covered on the bot tom, sides and top with plastic, must be collected and disposed of. W oody said. “ A ll w e’ve done is put a big baggie out here,” he said. “ It’s go ing lo cost us more money to operate — and w c lose space. Y o u 're losing two w ays. It's a whole different kind o f ojKration." W oody estimated it w ill cost an estim ated extra $ 12 5 ,0 0 0 to $ 13 5 ,0 0 0 per acre lo comply with the new regulations. W hile the rules are designed to protcct groundwater, all they do is delay the problem , he said. Even tually, the plastic liners will fail and the landfill operators w ill have the sam e problem they have now, without liners. W oody said. He recommended the county ex plore all alternatives to a landfill. 2.5 Acrc.s Bought At Davic SHe County commissioners approv ed .spending $23,000 for 2.46 acrcs adjacent to the county landfill off Turrentine Road. It w ill be used as a buffer zone, they said. P o l i c e W a r n i n g O f T e l e p l i o n e S c a m Law enforcement officers are warning Davie residents about a possible break-in threat. C h ief Deputy Bob Lemmons of the Davie County Sh eriffs Depart ment said two Creekwood develop ment residents received telephone calls last week from an apparent im poster fo r N ation w ide Insurance. The callers asked about personal property, Lem mons said. “ If peo ple call, don’t give out information unless you know exactly who you’re talking to and w h y.” Winston-Salem residences which received sim ilar calls were broken into shortly thereafter, Lem mons said. “ So far, w e haven’t had any related break-ins. W e want to let the public know before it does hap pen.” B O U N T I F U L B A S K E T S ’ Personalized G ift Baskets For Every Occasion sElegsint Filled Easter Baskets For A ll Ages (919) 766-5186 ^ A fter 4;00 p.m. Flnanclat Statement For Period Ending: December 31, 1988 Morrison-Studevent Mutual Burial Ataoclatlon, Inc., Mocktvllle, N.C. BALANCE DECEMBER 31, 1987 >12.928.85 RECEIPTS:1. Current assessments coliected •1618.10 2. Number new members 5 @ 50' *2.50 3. Interest on time deposits,slocks, bonds »1133.56 4. Miscellaneous 5. Disallowed death claims6. Total (lines! to S, Inc.) >2754.167. Net difference of advanceassessments; ; >27.40 (II your advanc« have increaod tine« last rapoit. thia ts a plus entry. If (hey hav« d«cfMS«d, thit (■ • minu9 entry)a. Receipts >2781.569. Total receipts >15,710.41 DISBURSEMENTS:10. Salaries >200.00 11. Collection commissions 12. Miscellaneous expenses >«10i1S13. Total expenses Jines to lo )3, inc.) | >810.15 (Mm i rwt «xc««d 30% ol Ih« amount ahown on I ' Iin«« 1 to 3)No. »50.14. Death benelits paid (No.) No.100.3 >300.00 No. 200.9 >1800,00 15. Membership tees puM agents16. Refunds 17. Total disburements(lines tail) 16,Inc.) >2910.15 BAIJ^NCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR >12,800.26 ASSETS; 18. Cash shortage 19. Cash on hand *>-2320. Bank deposit Mockavllla Saving* t Loan i *^S.2921. Securities Mocksvllle Savings &Loan CD *400794-4 >12,697.97 22. Securities Mocksvllle Savings & Loan PB #11335-1 >77.77 23. Securities24. Total assets >12,800.26 UAMUTIES: 25. Advance assessments >214.8026. Death benefits unpaid 27. Expenses unpaid28. Total llablUllea SURPLUS iw w m a Anig (H 112 UnMiiMp «I ga>l Mitfliig « d w cl M l «шасялсо MO CWODN TO KFCW ЫС. >214.80>12,585.46 |ialtf«undinign«il. B ( M S ROIS, d ™t Now’s tlie perfect time to earn Bonus Rates on 12-Montli CDs ancl IRAs at CCB. And don’t forget, you get FREE Interest Checldng with any CD of $5,(K)0 or more. But hurry! Rates lite these won’t last forever! 12-Montli CDs and IRAs SI ООО Mini/niitn on CDs. IK.\ miniimwi is SJSO. hihn-sl subjix'ttucbiinsi'Hitlxmtnutii'v. üffiriUiiíLibli'UimUviUuulsouly.^ Call for sj)edal iriles on de/xKits of $35,000 or mow. 1-800-CCB-9139 Central Carolina Bank Your Financial Advantage. Mrinbcr Fl)IC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 16, 1989-r9 Davie First To Establisli Foundation For Gifts B y K athy D. Clm ffin Davie County Enlerprise-Record Davie has bccomc Ihc first coun ty in Norlh Carolina lo establish a community foundation through which to acccpt and invest gifts, grants and endowments. Bob Johnson was clected chair man o f the Davic Counly Founda tion Inc. at an organizational meeting o f ihe 1 1 -member board o f directors last week. Oilier of ficers are: Kent Mathewson. presi dent; Ruth Hoyle, vicc president; Sue Cave, treasurer; and Sherry Ellis, sccrclary. Establishing a counly foundation was onc o f six goals set forth in the 1988 Quality o f Life Task Forcc Report. The la.sk force, headed by Mathewson, was part o f the Davic Futures Strategic Planning Project. Preserving and enhancing Ihe quality o f life in Davie County is what the Davie County Foundation i.s all about. Mathewson said. The purposes o f Ihc foundation, as slated in its declaration o f trust, “ are civic, educational, cultural, religious and charitable as defin ed and approved from time lo time for lax exemption by the laws o f Ihe United Stales.” “ If you think about those five words (civic, educational, cultural, religious and charitable), these pretty well rover quality o f life,” Mathewson said. Donations to the foundation could be used any number o f ways, including studies and long-range planning, new construction and emergencies. • Foundation money could also be used to assist the school system on public education. “ Such things as scholarships and enrichment pro grams arc naturals for foundations to support,” Mathewson said. • While Davie is the first county in North Carolina lo cslablish a coiniminity /btincialioii. rtinny ciiics such as W inston-Salem and Salisbury have them. • “ A lot o f folks are aware o f foundations," Mathewson said. “ W hile it’s brand new in Davie i County, 1 don’t think it’s brand« '•new to many people.” ■ Other members o f the Davie ' County Foundation board o f direc- Uors are; Lelia Essie, the Rev. : Shelby Harbour, Jerry Rcavis, ’ Avalon Potts, Dorothy Graham, W ill Martin and Henry M . Carter. T he foun dation ’ s b ylaw s ; stipulates that all but onc o f the ; directors be residents o f Davie County. : The one nonresident appointed i to the board is Carter, president o f ¡the Winston-Salem Foundation, i “ W e’rejust delighted he’s will- i ing to join u s ," M athewson said. i ‘ *He brings a great deal o f ex- iperience to us.” ; Mathewson, a resident o f Ber- ¡m uda V illage, also brings ex- ; perience to the foundation. He was : president o f a rural and urban af- : fairs research foundation in : Detroit, M ich., for 16 years. ; The foundation used its multi- : million assets to research such ; issues as the highway system and ; protecting the environment. Its ' board of directors included private • cilizens along with such business iand industrial leaders as Henry I Ford. ■ The process by which members j were selected for the Davie Coun- ; ty Foundation’s Board o f Directors ; was stipulated in the bylaws: One ; member was selected by the chair- ; man o f the Davie County Board of ; Commissioners; one by the mayor ; o f M ocksville; one by the mayor ; o f Cooleemee; one by the chairman ; o f the Davic County Board o f ; Education; , i One by the Clerk o f Superior Court o f Davie County; one by the president o f the Davie County Bar Association; one by the Mocksville Board o f Central Carolina Bank and T rust C o .; one by the J M ocksville Board o f Branch Bank- I . \ ing and Trust C o .; and two j nwmbers by a majority vote o f the I .other nine members, one o f which j may .he a nonresident o f Davie j C oun ^.' i , ■: • ||;lThe- foundation president shall ■ V <ui e x ^ member o f ihc'twavd o f directors, according |o tiie; bylaw* i M M ifw ioh the selection ; u ’i»tablished in the bylaws, met and decided that the directors o f Ihc foundation .should nicci Ihe following criteria: • "B y their character, set a tone for Ihc foundation as lo integrity, caring, nioralily and dedication to the enhancement o f Davic Coun ty's quality o f life. • A bilily lo make wise choices in Ihc distribution o f funds llow- ing from Ihc Davic Counly Foun- daliiin in the lorm of grants lo per- sons and organizations dedicated to enhancing Davie County’s quality o f life. • W illingness to promote the financial well-being o f the Davie County Foundation by careful stewardship o f the foundation’s financial resources and to assist with solicitation o f funds. • The ability and inlerc.st to serve as an overseer o f the nianage- nicnl ofth e foundation as provid- ed by its officers and trust agen cie s." (The bylaws establish Cen tral Carolina Bank and B B & T as trustees for the foundation. “ Funds will be entrusted with them ," Mathewson said.) Term s o f the directors arc stag gered to allow for an annual rota tion based on senority. The initial members drew straws to determine their order o f senority. Directors rotating o ff the board will be replaced by the person in the position who appointed them. If, for exam ple, the director ap pointed by R .C , Smith, existing chairman o f the D avic County Board o f Com m issioners, rotated o ff the board in four years, the chairman at that time would select a replacement. “ It’s really a very .serious responsibility that these directors and officers have taken on,” Mathewson said. “ I don’t know o f ; anylhlng that calls for greater trust and iroponsibillty than to ask a per« son in their will to leave money tg be spent after they’re dead an4 go n e." ; Donations to the foundation will be tax-deductiblc. Mathewson said he is now in the process o f preparj ing an application to the Internal Revenue Service for tax-cxemptiorf status. ' O U R E A S T E R S E A S O N V A L U E S C O M E uuuyuuu ■■■ED 030] IQ This Ad Is Good Wednescldy. March 1 5 Thru Tuebday, M aich 2 1 , tytiy At Ouf N C Lowub f o o d b S lo io b O n ly Q-<junl(ty H u jh tb R cb urved Wu G ludly A ccept f-ed u rjl Hood Sluinpb And WIC CoupuMb A D V E R T IS E D IT E M P O L IC Y ' ^--------- Ldch ul ihtibti iiein^ required to be readily available tor sale in each Low es Foods bioru cAcupi db i>pecihcally noted. It an advertised item Is tem porarily out of stock, we wilt utter you Ihe choice of a com parable item when available reflecting the same Uf J R dinch^ck lo purchase lha advertised item at the advertised price wijnm JU d jy s Quanlity rights are reserved. 10—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 16, 1989 Court B riefs M a n M u s t L e a v e S t a t e A D avic County man wa.s orilcrcd lo leave Nortli Carolina last week in Davic District Court afler being found guilty o f assault with a deadly weapon, injury to personal property, and injury to real property. Judge Robert Johnson told Keith Tesner to leave Nortli Carolina im mediately and reside in South Carolina with his brother or sisler until a move is approved by his probalion officer. T esn er w as convicted o f assaulting Walter Allen Rabon. in flicting serious cuts lo his face and hands. Tesner was also found guil ty o f throwing log sections through a mobile home window, resulting in setious interior daniagc to the mobile home. A satellite dish was also destroyed, along wilh power lines that were torn down. Rabon and Peggy S. Tcsner’s at torney, Lynne Hicks lold the judge Tesner also damaged Rabon’s previously restored 1954 model truck causing $3,9 30 worth o f damage. "T here was also a 4-ycar-old child involved," she said. “ He (Tesner) smashed the child's aquarium and the child was severe ly traumatized by Ihc experience." Johnson sentenced Tesner to two years suspended for five years, make no conlact wilh W aller Rabon or Peggy Tesner or any niembers o f their families without first contacting Iheir allorney. not return to North Carolina wilhout first notifying attorney for the vic tims, allowed lo return on March 12 to collect his personal items, upon return to South Carolina report to mental health clinic for evaluation and assessment for alcohol and drug abuse and comp ly with any counseling and treat ment they recomtnend, obtain a full-lime job and remain gainfully employed, not possess any firearms or deadly weapon .o ff his own premises, not violate any state or federal law s, remain in general good b eh avio r, and m ake rcstitulion. J o n e s G u ilt y O f T r e s p a s s i n g An 18-year-old M ocksville man was found guilty la.st week in Davie Districl Courl o f first degree trespassing afler he was found sleeping in the laundromat of Glen Apartments on Feb. 13. The manager o f Glen Apart ments found Aaron Keith Jones in the laundry room and was not allowed in because Jones was holding the door shut, said M ocksville Policc Deparlment Deteclive W ayne Sloneman. “ I,h ad got locked out o f my lapart'ment and it was cold lhal ■night," Jones said. “ I went in the . room and the light was on and the door wasn’t locked.” - : lones’ grandfather told Judge ■Robert W . Johnson he had been trying to slop his grandson’s bad ■ habil's. ; : “ He does things against the law and lakes Ihings from people,” he said. “ W e’ve been trying lo break' him from lhal for the lasl 10 years.” ;; The grandfather said Jones has been working for him and wished something could be done to help his grandson. ' Johnson gave Jones an II p.m. curfew but Ihe grandfather in tervened and asked for an earlier one. “ W ilh all the trouble he’s been in, 1 1 o’clock is too late,” he said. “ He stays out until one and two in the morning and sometimes doesn’t come home for two or three days,’ ’ he said. “ Then he tells his mother he’s been with me ¡;.".d tells me he's been wilh his m other.” Johnson sentenced Jones lo 30 days suspended for one year, observe a 9 p.m . curfew unless prior approval has been granted by his grandfather, not to enter the prem ises o f Glen Apartments without approval o f manager, reside wilh his grandfather during the entire period o f suspension, to be screened by a representative o f Read and Succeed Program and complete ihis program if deemed necessary, enroll in accredited education program or olher voca tional program and work towards G E D during period o f suspension, obtain a job and remain gainfully employed, and not violate any stale or federal laws. R a p e C h a r g e D r o p p e d B y J u r y : : A: rape charge against a Davie iCoumy teen-ager was dropped M onday after a grand jury failed to return a true bill o f indictment in the case. ;; Jaines Edward M arshall, 19 , o f Route 1, M ocksville, had been charged with the first-degree rape last D ecem ber o f a form er girlfriend. ;; The girl, who was 15 at the time o f the alleged rape, testified in the Feb. 2 session o f Davie Dislrici Court that Ihe incident occurred when Marshall camc to her home bn a Saturday to put plastic over .windows for her mother. : • She said they had talked twice when she noticed Marshall had a knife. ;• “ He was in my room ," the girl testified. “ He wanted to talk to me again. 1 stayed in the hallway. T h a t’ s when ihings started h ap^ning. : “ I look (the knife) and held it over the washing machine. He twisted my arm until I gave it back to him. He told me to go in the ^tliroom . He wanted me lo kiss him . I told him not to do this to jn e.” ': ' The girl said M arshall then had ^ x 'w it h her. The kitchen-type " I w f e remained in his hand or within his reach the whole time, shfrtesUfied, however, said the girl ' rjHMi fchKumiy agreed to put the ' von ibe; windows for the I inoiher and had the knife to C r o v m ^ Á í Drugs Prices Good IVIarch 15,16,17 & 18,1989 Only This Easter Send The Veryj Best SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINGS FROM THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE D udley’s Willie Wabbit 10” Plusli Hand Puppet^6® * A sso rted Gayla Kites Y o u r C h oice Midol PMS 3 2 's A lle rg a n H y d ro c a re Cleaning And -Disinfecting Soiution Aiiergan Enzymatic Cleaner 3 6 ’s Bayer Aspirin Tablets Or Caplets 50’s The girl admitted having sex with M arshall for the previous three years, and said M arshall wanted lo get back together while she wanted to be friends. Judge Kim berly T . Harbinson found probable cause lo send the case lo Superior Court, bul reduc ed M arshall’s bond from $50,000 10 $4,500 on the condilions lhal he m ove in with his father in Salisbury, not go aboul the alleg ed victim or come inlo Davie Couniy except lo visit wilh his attorney. M arshall, who had been held in the Davie Couniy Jail since his ar rest in tnid-December, was laler released on the lower bond. The Davie Couniy grand jury met for two hours Monday on the first day o f the March session o f Superior Court. Marshall said he had been in jail for three months before the inci dent, and lhal the girl had written ' him several lelters during his incarceration. “ We talked about sex and had she had any while I was gone,” he said. On the day o f the alleged rape, M arshall said the girl, wielding a handgun, shoved him against the wall. “ 1 was scared,” he said. “ I had never seen her do anything like lh a l." Lynne Hicks, Marshall's court- appointed attorney, submitted as Evidence a handfiii of lelters the girl had written him containing (‘explicit details of iheir sex life,'* -C-BOO Resin Stacic Cliair 18” Poly 9 O z. B ag Of Hershey Kisses Or Reeses (('Miniatures R eg u lar o r P aste l B rac h ’s Jelly Bird Eggs 16 Oz. Or Tiny Jelly Bird Eggs 11 Oz. CEWUIWE (duwcan) Y O -Y O ’S G real T o (ill T h e E aste r B ask et $ ^ 5 9 M e t a m u c i l 14 Oz. Regular Or Orange 8.7 Oz. Surgar Free Regular or 7.4 Oz. Orange 30’s Packables, ________ Regular or Sugar Free Your Choice $ 7 4 7 Scope Regular Flavor 32 Oz. $ 3 9 9 KH Car Wax 12 Oz. Paste Or 16 02. Liquid LOPPING SHEARS Easter Balloons D u d ley's Easter Egg Coloring Kit A sso rte d D esign s L eaf Jelly Bean Bubble Gum 7.s Oz. Or Robin Eggs 8 Oz. Y our C h oice Busy Bunnies, Baby Binl(s Or Flepsy Ciiocoiate Bunnies Your Choice 69« Fill N' Thrill Plastic Eggs 24 L arg e $ 1 2 9 One A Day Witliin 6 0 ’s $ 3 9 9 Allergan Lens Plus Oxysept 1 $ 2 9 9 ___^Oxysept 2 $ 5 4 9 Tylenol Junior Strength 30's Stridex Maximum Strengtfi 75’s Or Big Pads Maximum Strength 42’s C & - SPENCO" Hot & Cold $ 1 1 8 8 Coupon Worth •1 “» Off Any Crown Brand Lotion 11 l l ll ll i| l l i| ll l l i| ll i j l l l l . J Lubriderm Lotion 16 oz. Lubriderm' LotionKSCSrrSKiNCAtl Scented or Unscented $ 5 9 9 Magid Brad Brown Jersey Gloves 7 9 ^ Magld Brand Ladies Garden Gloves Ember’s Charcoal 10 Lb. B a g $ 1 7 7 t. Hockivii, Wit» om Skowiflt Cwbt' 2. CIMMOM, WMiHOd V№gi siiap|*ig CwlM 1 Mrnudi Owy «(«wing C*m, Utme», N.C. . 4. N1 N n CiMk M9Ny, WMo»Mm i. llifieMi M m «NNk« CMM, W M taM wI. NTinniMMih M, WlMli*«lM II.«17G w «yC U M , V lM M k, I M m , T lflM « » i M l i ^ m IIIIWm m "^SrSúTÑ éróptíc^^ in Bermuda Quay Shopping Center 7.301 ilKidii Avmi*, WMon-Salm a.HinNlUI,Wlmton-Silmi «.OUKi«ii,37tl%irnoldiRo«l10. LnM It, MN ShiloirfonI Rd., Wlnilon-S»l«m ^ ^ AOVince, N.U 11, tuititm . OH Hiilwiy 52 Noitli - Hourt: Open Hon., Tue., Thurs., & Fri 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wtd. 4 Sat. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. will««CJjíS^wc^>k*k^«ù 6ei»UQuiySh(f|i№jCMtv«ilnKi 'h m m -•i' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. March 16, 1989-lB - ’ r — B a s e b a l l T e a m ’ s G o a l : T o S a v e F a c e F o r D a v i e Coaich o f the Y e a r D avid H unt talks w ith his retu rn in g all-con feren ce p layers (from left): D enny K e y , M att M arion .and M att W ebb.— IMioto hy Konnie (Jallagh er B y R o n n ie G a lla g h e r Davie County Enterprise-Record F ive w ins in seven m onths is nothing to brag about, but fo r p layers like D enny K e y , lhat’s all they have to show fo r th eir sen io r season so far. T h ree victo ries in football and tw o in b askelbaii. * K ey should have that m any w ins in no tim e for D a v ie ’s defending cham pion ba.seball team . O ver the past tw o season s, D avie has tied for the Central Piedm oni C on ference cham pionship, w inning 3 2 o f 4 5 gam es and advancing lo the sc cond round o f the 4 -A p layo ffs each season. T h is yea r — at least on paper — the team is as strong as it has been in D avid H unt’ s tenure as coach. Not on ly are the top tw o pitchers retur n ing, but he has five .30 0 hitters back. A ddin g lo the C P C ’s w oes is A n slo F o w le r, w ho w as the M o ck sville L egion team ’s top hit ler last sum m er. He w as in eligible as a ju n io r in 19 8 8 . S till, Hunt rem ains cautious. H e’s seen team s w ith high expectations fall flat on their faces.. “ T o be honest, I don ’t know h ow w e’ ll d o ,” ' he said. “ W e have m ore ph ysical talent than ' w e ’ ve had in the past few years but the key is ' leadership. W e’ve done w ell the last tw o years bccause o f the Joh n n y R id d les, the C h ris C alliso n s, the D ave W ilson s, the J.C . H endrixes . and the T im K in g s. T h ey n ever let up and w e w on a lol o f gam es in the lale innings. T h is y ear, ■ I haVc nol seen the leadership e m e rg e.” O f co u rse, w ilh the bad w eather o f eariy M arch , Hunt hasn’t seen m uch o f anything. “ W e’re terrib ly b eh in d ,” he said. P itch in g S tren g th D a v ie ’s strength is its pitching sta ff, w hich : returns the hard-throw ing K ey, left-handed M ik e ^ M cD an iel, as w ell as senior righthander R ichard B oles. K ey has rarcd back and throw n faslb alls for Please See B aseball — P . lOB H a n e s T h i s Y e a r ’ s ‘ W a l c e F o r e s t O f U n d e r w e a r ’ Bob Staak should coach the H anes K nit- w are basketball team . T here are a lot o f parallels betw een Staak’s W ake Forest pro gram and the one at H anes. T h e re’s plenty o f spirit, as a F rid ay pep rally proved. Saturda.v, the ch eerieaders w ere perky and the fans turned out, praying for a w in. : But like Staak and W ake F o rest, the H anes contingent prayed in vain. N ot even the basketball “ G o d ” B illy P acker could have helped H anes defeat its arch un derw ear rival Jo c k ey Saturday night al South D avie. T w o tim es this w inter, H anes has ch allen g ed its D a v ie County competitor to a game o f I hoops for the undisputed “ U n derw ear C ham - I p io n sh ip " o f D avic C oun ty. On paper, it I seem ed like ii sure thing, considering Hane.s Ronnie Gallagher has about three tim es the em p loyees trom w hich to choose. But the first gam e w as an ... upset? T h ere w as “ u n d errated " Jo c k e y , the coM3pany with on ly about 20 0 employees defeating the big b oys, 4 9 -4 2. H anes cxccs rem em bered the scorc for a lew m onths, rca.soning it w as U cnnitely a tluke. H eck, even the P rin celon s and Sienas get lucky every now and then. “ W c’ll p lay them again , using new p layers this tim e,” thought the larger o f the tw o un derw ear factories. “ T h is tim e, the outcom e w ill b e d ifferen t.” But alas, w hen all w as said and done, “ T h e W ake Forest o f U n d erw ear” had w at ched its seam s clipped again b y Jo c k ey . H anes didn’t w ant to rem em ber the sco rc this tim e. Jo c k e y , 78 -52. H an es N eed ed C h a rle s Saturd ay night, H anes had personnel d ircc- »or M ark B arkley on its side. It needed C h arles. “ Boom B ooin'" B arkley had done all he coiilil prtmiDtc ihe rcm aich. Diiriny: llic F rid ay pep ra lly , he actu ally had the D avie H igh M archin g Band strut Ihrough the H anes aisles. H e had the spirit at an all-tim e high . B ul Jo c k ey w on . H ow could il h ave h ap pened? W e ll, il w o u ld n ’t b e A m erica w ithout som e accu sation s, now w ould it? , So B ark ley m ade them . H e said C liff G o d - : dard, the plant su p erviso r o f Jo c k e y ’s distribution cen ter, had broughl in som e rin gers. “ I’ ll h ave to ask him abou l his recruitin g bu d get,” B ark ley sneered p lay fu lly . “ O r I ’ll have lo upgrade m in e.” W hat’ s lhal? H as G oddard becom e a B arry S w itzer am ong the Fruit o f the L o om s? G oddard w ould h ave hone o f the ribbin g. “ T h ey kidded m e about il durin g the g a m e ,” he said. “ But everyo n e w ho played w orked Please See G allagh er — P . 4 B [ / ^ T ic k e t T o C o l l e g e l o h i i s o n T a k i n g t r a c k S e r i o u s l y By-Ronnie Gallagher I Davie Counly Enterprise-Record> A lecia Johnson is easy to spot I d u n n g any D avie C ounty track I practice. W earin g pants that w ould I m ake F loren ce G riffith Jo yn er I en vious, she is a shining light I on ¿ le asphalt. M ore tim es than not; you can find her teammates I staring in aw e. /in d b elieve it o r not, that I m akes her nervous. J6hnson has alw ays received Ithe- resp ect fo r h er tra ck I abiiities. B ut, she adm its, she I hastnot given h erself respect in Ith e'.sp o rt. U p until this, her sQnjor season, she had taken I h erself lightly. N o m ore. Johnson, the C en- I traljPiedm ont C on feren ce’s top sp rjn ter and lo n g ju m p e r, realizes now what she can aciiieve by pushing h erself to th(S-limit. i^ r a c k can pay m y w ay to •c o jle g e ," she says. “ I n ever really thought about il until I п°'У-” O thers are thinking about it I fo f;h e r. ¡•Y o u can ju st w atch her and I tell; she’s som ething sp ccial,” s a ^ first-year girls coach A ngie B ip w d er. “ S h e’s going to be I som eth in g.” fijex A llen has w atched her I fo ritw o years and he says the I sky.'s №e lim it. . ;|We’re hoping she can bet- I h er tiines from the K№o yeais,’’ he said. “ Sh e’s ,jiwlely a college p rospect.'' ) №wer ibinks so. T he Florida Sports Profile coach has already told Johnson there is a scholarship w aiting on her, despite the fact B o w e r has n ever seen her run. “ A fter taking the S A T s, I sent m y nam e and score out to several colleges,” Johnson said. “ C oach B o w e r said she really liked m y tim es, especially in the 20 0 m eters.” Joh n son ’s best is 2 5 .2 bul if B o w er looks h arder, she w ill like all o f Joh n so n ’s tim es and jum pin g distances. A 12 .3 tim e in the 10 0 and an 18-9 long jum p has qualified her for state sectional track m eets. A s a sophom ore, she qualified for the state m eet in the 100. Last y ear’s season ended a bil abruptly in the sectionals. She had qualified in the long jum p — “ m y favorite even t” — bul scratched on her. third ju m p , disqualifying h erself. “ I think I could have w on it,” she said firm ly. “ But m y m arks w ere o ff.” Johnson frow ns at the m en tion o f the triple ju m p , her least favorite event — but even w ith that, she has leaped 33-6 . She is also being w ooed by su ch c o lle g e s as C a rso n - N e w m a n , the C o lle g e o f W ooster (M ass.) and North Carolina, all wanting to give her aid. R ight n ow , she is leaning lo w a rd B o w e r and N orth Florida. “ W ith that scholarship, I get an apartm ent,” she said. “ It’ s surprising to m e that these schools w ant m e, but it’s D a v i e D o m i n a t e s A l l - L e a g u e S q u a d Пео«е See jgbnson,— P. 3B John*"» Several colleges are after the (rack laknts of Davie’s Alecia — Photo by. Ronnie Gallagher W hen it com es to w restling in the C entral Piedm ont C o n ference, figure on D avic County taking m ost o f the posLseason honors. I l’s been lhat w ay fo r four years and the final y ea r o f the con feren ce w as ju st like the first. D a v ic, w hich has n ever lost a C P C m atch, placed nine w restlers on the all-con fcrcn cc team and B u d d y L o w e ry becam c the on ly C oach o f the Y e a r the lea g u e has ev e r know n. “ Il’s real good putting nine w restlers on a ll-co n lcrcn ce,” L o w ery .said, “ bul I thought w e co u ld ’ve had m o re.’ M akin g the list w ere Brad F o ster at 1 1 2 pounds, Scott B eaucham p ( 12 5 ) , Jam ie C a u dle (13 5 ), Scott P age (14 0 ), Jo n M yers (14 5 ), Todd K iger (15 2 ), E ric Blan ken ship (16 0 ), M arly M arlin ( 1 7 1) , K endall C h affin ( 18 9 ) and T o d d S m ith (h eavyw eight). L o w e ry w as pleased w ith the selection o f M ye rs, w ho w as nam ed despite a 9-6 record. He look o ver for the injured Je rry M an n m idw ay through the season. “ I gol m ore out o f him than I thought I w o u ld ,” L o w ery said. “ I f a sophom ore finishes .50 0 in this league, it’s g o o d .” D avie had som e im pressive in d ivid u al reco rd s, led by Beaucham p’s 2 6 -1, P age’s 25-2 and H osier's 2 5 -3 . Blankenship w as the lop w in n er al 27-4 . M arlin and C h affin each finish ed w ilh 24 victories and Sm ith 2 1 w h ile C a u d le , an o th er sophom ore, w as 2 0 -7 -1. K ig e r finished 16 -7 -1. “ K ig e r’s record w asn ’ t as good as the others but four o f his lo sses cam e in the regional and state tcjurnam ents.” ex- Eric Blankenship plained L o w e ry . “ H e had a good con fcren ce rcc o rd .” T he C P C had tw o stale cham - ‘ pion s in N orth D av id so n ’s C a lv in Y o u n g ( 1 0 3 ) a n d ', Bcaucham p w hile R ey n o ld s’ A nthony A b rah am w as run- ncrup at 119 . A braham w as the W resder o f the Y e a r, passing o v er both Y o u n g, w ho finished 3 1- 0 , and B caucham p. N ot surprising w as the fact L o w e ry w as nam ed C oach o f the Y ear, ll w as Ihc fifth straight y ea r he has laken the honor, four lim es in the C P C and oncc in the old 3 -A N orth Piedm oni C on feren ce. L o w ery doesn ’t pay m uch at tention to the coach in g honors. “ I’ve had som e greal athletes,” he said. I f lliere w as a goal h e’d like to set, it w ould be for co n feren ce lille lo iigevily. “ I ’d like lo w in ihe con feren ce 10 straight y e a rs ,” he .said, “ und I’d like to w in the regioniil just as m any tim es. I w ant to go in there w ith everyo n e thinking w e ’re the favorite every tim e. I w ant everyb o d y there to expect us io 2n-nAVlE COUNTV ENTKRI’RlSi; HKCORI). THURSDAY, March 16. 198tf I.•J ■ jl' S S C O R E B O A R D Basketball High School NCHSU STATE PUYOFFS CliM 4 » W«tt 5«ctlonil 1 lATUROArS CHAMKWSHm G8 P»ft ÉIÌ» 55, ScutA Slolies 51 Oleno boyt 62. We« Mwkknbufi 82 ClM> 4 A Wait Sectlo n aiT SATllROArS CHAMPIONSHIPS_______ North Fonyth 0r1i 52. denn 42 RekJivW* boyi 69. Eden Mofehe»d 57 Cl«»8 3-A Wg<t Sectlonai r SATURDAY'S CHAMPKWSHIPS North l(9<kn èrit 45. Fortxfsh 42 SlateivWe boyi 69. North 64 Class 3>A West Sectional 2 SATURDAY'S CHAMPtONSHIPS Corword flrts 54, South Ireden 53 North Surry boy* 78. UrKOlnton 67 Class 3-A East Sectional 3 SATURDAY’S CHAMPIONSHIPS________ NW Guttford Ktrtf 66. Cerftr«! 0«vMson 44 Esitem AlamftTK« boys 66. NW Guilford 78 Pt , m l Class 3-A Cast Stctlonal 4 SATlRDAys CHAMPKWSMPS HP Cemral firli 48. Burt. WKUami 44 S. AlamftrKe boyi 72. Burt. WIiami 69 Class 2-A Wsst Stctlonal 1 SATURDAY'S CHAMPKWSMPS Monroe frit 47, North S(ar)fy 39 l^oe Ptedmont boyi 69, North Rowan Sr Class 2-A W tst StcttMial 2 SATURDAY'S CNAMnOftSNM AKemane f rta 46. East DavtOwn 33 Cher. CfthoOc boys 76. ThomasvtM 71. OT Class 2-A W tst Stctltnal 3 SATURDAY'S CHAMPMMSMPS BindYt M 95. MteM CouMy 53 ' xi-Cot^boy«79.WHtwnitt56 Class 2-A W tst Stctlonal 4 lATUmMTS CHAMPIOftSMn BMnher Hi trti 57. StimKMn 54 Bunker Mi Soys 85. MaMn 69 CIms 1-A Wtét StclltMl 1 ^ AKm grit 51. Chatfiam dntral 42 Ddn boyt 76, North Moore 71 a m V A W tst S tctltM l 2 CMl WkM M i t9. North Moort 47CIM MofMDÎw)'M)« smmt c mK eo O a ti 4 ^ Wétiéni M gliM ilt «ton twin wgiSekMO irs fm t28-2) n. Morpman j*?24?i) v i North Fottyth (M-8), :30 p.m.-moATt wm mmnua (217) n , ChMM Qariniir ’’ tîÜ Î'S l-4 ) «• own (ÎW), •-.» iAiwwTseM«wwwwi •sit-1 •. T»m. NMD N M (J3^ M. M IMmon eMM miM (>M) »*. coMoi« (30-4),, 1:30 frW. m à r s M w y g e w u CMCn N t* |22-e) n. IM tuny m- (33-3I «t. »m» (IMI, »90 w iu w rt e w M M W O m * M Ia$tota RMlMMit n S s s s m s tv T '^ ^ Dumwi-SW -C*M U m m (IM) n. toullwn tiMwoii*« «*m>. r s.m. ______OmmM'd«-«) rt. &MmMccun-'nm cnnm »t»», * w p.". H t r i a w «WWW» . QntmVi Coniiy «innar. 1 Weal Cravan Stiii uiin W#iPoinlCa«ui*(M^. «rirm. 7>m. S:30p!mr SAIWmrSCMMWOWSWW tMMMVS Ü U ' «MffMALS M CieiÉirtM ewMy Arana:tori' aamNlnal «ritmer^ 8 p.m. AlSilMlVlMNIglScliül:• QMi'aammMl«lmari,Sp.fn. O atl 2-A W M tw i RHtaM l«(Mf ltWiliilf H il_________. iMwawr» MM’ MWWW» H » > rn o » y W M w au Nnwi-Comti (M-ai M. McniM l>M- tneM(l«'3|, 7 p.m.I .Owtoltt cWSte <I7-3) «. 0»ww»it ■a*»Hi(22-e|,«:30p.ln. »»imoArienmmtim , ■V OM' iwiKwi «mnn, 7 p!m! ^ 8 « i A a № J B f ^ "- NOIWIH ktht BI-») H<- F’|m£I!m h ilM ) vi CM WMM (264). liJOp-m. ' w m rtiot»m w iiK U __________ r . r , S r ^ r i I ^ № £ g : MlUWtrt CNMMMMP« ;■ •K R V Sbp.iiC' Wrestling Davidson); 119 — Anlhony Abraham (Reynolds), M iles Greene (North Davidson); 125 — Scoll Beauchamp (Davic); Danny Chilea (Reynolds); 130 — Ivan Neely (Soulh Rowan), Emp.sy Thompson (Kannapolis Brown), Scan Sink (North Davidson), Bryant Washington (Reynolds); 135 — Janiie Cau dle (D avie), Andre Smith (Reynolds). Bradley Nixon (South Rowan). 140 — Scotl Page (Davic), D avid G alyan (Kannapolis Brown); 145 — Jon M yers (Davic), Shawn Dulin (Mount Tabor); 152 — Roland Grant (Kannapolis Brow n), Todd Kigcr (Davie); 160 — Erik Blankenship (Davie), Tim Smilh (Kannapolis Brown); 17 1 — Ruben W eils (K an n apolis Brown), Jon Hayes (Parkland), M arly Martin (Davic); 189 — Kendall Chaffin (Davie), Rufii.s Jefferson (Mount Tabor); 275 — Jam es D em etrakis (P arklan d ), Todd Sm ith (Davic). Schedules Varsity Baseball M arch 15 E A ST RO W A N * 17 OPEN 20 S T A T E SV IL L E * 21 at Slalesville* 24 at East Rowan* 30 at W est Iredell* 3 ! P A R K LA N D * A pril 4 at North Davidson 5 W EST IR E D E L L 7 at M l. Tabor* 11 R EY N O L D S 14 Salisbury Tournament 15 Salisbury Toum8ment 17 Salisbury Tournament 18 SO UTH RO W AN 21 at Kannapolis 25 at Parkland 26 at West Forsyth* 28 NORTH D A V ID SO N M ay 2 M T . T A BO R 5 at Reynolds 9 W E ST FO R SYT H 12 al South Rowan* 16 K A N N A PO LIS C A P S denote home games. * denotes 4 p.m . game. JV Baseball M arch 15 at East Rowan 20 at Statesville 2 1 ST A T E SV IL L E 24 E A ST RO W AN 30 W , IR E D E L L 3 1 at Parkland A pril 4 N . D AVID SO N 5 W est Iredell 7 M T. TA BO R 11 at Reynolds 18 at South Rowan 21 KA N N A PO LIS 25 P A R K LA N D 26 W . FO R SYT H 28 at N . Davidson M ay 2 at M l. Tabor 5 R EY N O LD S 9 al West Forsyth 12 S. ROW AN 16 at Kannapolis C A P S denote home games. All gaines begin at 4 p,m . Track P . All>Conference . 10 3 .— Calvin Young (North Davidson), M ickey W oodlief (Purkland); 1 1 2 — Brad Foster : (D tvie), Brian Alwood (North t ■ ■■ 'V ' t- , M arch 16 at North Rowan 23 D A V IE 30 at N , Davidson A pril 4 at Kannapolis 6 D A V IE 13 at N . Davidson 18 at NW Cabarrus 20 at South Rowan M ay 2 G irls Conference 4 Boys Conference 13 Sectionals 20 Regionals 27 State Boys Tennis M arch 20 P A R K LA N D 22 al North Davidson A pril 3 at M t. Tabor 5 R EY N O LD S 10 al West Forsyth 12 SO UTH RO W AN 17 al Kannapolis 19 al Parkland 24 NORTH D A V ID SO N 26 M T. T A BO R M ay 1 al Reynolds 3 W EST FO R SYT H 8 at S. Rowan 10 K A N N A PO LIS 17-18 Regionals 24-25 State C A P S denote home matches. A ll matches begin al 3;30 p.m . Softball M arch 20N O RTH RO W AN * 22al West Iredell 3 1 Starmount Tournament A pril 3M T . T A BO R Sat Mt, Tabor lOat W est Forsylh 12 W EST FO R SYTH I7W E ST IR E D E L L 19at Kannapolis* 24P A R K L A N D 26al Parkland M ay lat Reynolds 3R EV N O L D S 80P EN lOat South Rowan* I50 P E N 17at North Davidson* C A P S denote home games. * denotes double headers. A ll games begin at 4 p.m . South Davie Baseball A pril 4 CHESTNUT GROVE 6 al Corriher-Lipe 11 N . D A V ID SO N 13 al Erwin 18 NORTH D A V IE 20 at China Grove 25 SOUTHEASTER^N 27 at Chestnut G ro vT M ay 2 C O R R IH E R -LIP E 4 at N , Davidson 9 ERW IN 1 1 al N onh D avie* 16 C H IN A G R O V E 18 at Southeastern C A P S denote home games. * Gam e begins at 6:45 p.m . Others at 4 p.m . North Davie Baseball A pril 4 at Erwin 6 CH IN A G R O V E * 11 at SE Stokes 13 at Chestnut Grove 18 at South Davie 20 C O R R IH E R -LIP E 25 at N . Davidson 27 ERW IN * M ay 2 at China G rove 4 SE ST O K E S* 9 C H EST N U T G R O V E * 11 SO UTH D A V IE * 16 al Corriher-Lipe 18 N. D A V ID SO N * C A P S denote home meets, AU meets begin at 3:30 p.m . C A P S denote home games, ♦ Gam es begin at 6:45, B r o w d e r C o a c h O f Y e a r N o W a r E a g l e B o y N a m e d A l l - C o n f e r e n c e Racing Schedule M«oh It Motoreralt 800Mrtia TranaayMiMoA|M«9 VMaydal* MMtt SOO API««nrat Union 400 A«t«23 PonnW SvMMitilrti SOO Mayr Wkiston SOO Cw»e«laMOJUM4Burtimur 800JUM il ■•m Pom intwnitional Jun* 11 MMor HWi LHo 500 Jmw2t MHto AiMrtCM 400 My1 I>«oal400 July 23 AC SlWfk PhM 500 July 30 TalladoM OWMTd M» Aug. 13 ■udmilnrAtThoOlon AUO.20 Ctanoion Spoik PhM 400 AW-St ■uoritaoo •««Ll •oMkoiiilW •iP»»MMOi Hloh LNO 400 satJL■WtM aoo«r-»i00 m Ti IWkNnM4« Browdèr A ngie Browder will remeinber her first year a.s Davie Counly girls basketball coach for a long time to com e. A fte r in h eritin g a talented group o f seniors, she led the W ar Eagles to Ihc co n fe r e n c e to u rn a m e n t championship and a sccond placc finish in Ihc regu lar season. Her fellow coachcs rewarded her wilh the Coach o f Ihe Year award in Ihc C enln rl Piedm ont Conference. Three o f her seniors, Shawn Sm oot, Beth M ashbum and Shan non Jordan, were also naitied lo the squad. Other details o f the girls all co n feren ce teain w ere not available. The teams were chosen M onday night. No Boys Davie Couniy’s boys leam had no boys nam ed lo the all- conference squad. Reynolds look up the slack, run ning away wilh most o f the honors, ll placcd four players on Ihc all- conference squad and also had the Coach o f the Year. Like Browder, Howard West was a firsl-year mentor named Coach o f the Year. He led the Demons to a 16-9 record and a .semifinal berth in the sectional tournam ent. Reynolds lost lo ,Iininiy G reen e averaged eight points an d eight reb ou n d s but did not m ake the all-con feren ce team . — Photo by M ike B arn h ard t I Glenn, the eventual sectional champ. Reynolds players named were sophomore John Turner, junior Chris NeKson and seniors Kendrick Stoddard and Sean Gibson. Soulh Rowan placcd Brad Brown and Larry Lentz wilh Lentz b ein g! named Player o f the Y ear. I Heath Carter and William Brown I o f Mount Tabor also made the list. I Kannapolis had W esley W eeks, I W est Forsyth B illy Quinn and| North Davidson Scotl Stoker. W e s t ' s C a r e e r C o n t i n u e s W i t h U N C C ’ s B i d T o N I T Jcft' W csi’s enigmatic senior season al UNC-Charloue will con tinue for al least another week. The Berm uda Run resident w asn’t expecting Ihc turn o f events lhat has plagued him and the 49ers this season. In the preseason, he and teammate Byron Dinkins was picked by D ick Vitale as the lop guard tandem in Am erica. Big ihings were predicted for Ihe defen ding Sub Bell champions. But U N C C faltered to 17 -11 overall and a second place league finish. There was no N C A A invita tion. W est even lost his starting spol 10 freshman Henry W illiam s. The N IT did invite Je ff M ullins’ leam and it opens play W ednesday night in Charlolle. But the oppo nent is defending N IT and Big Easl leam Connecticut. ESPN will televise the N IT tour nament, beginning W ednesday nighl. C allison A t C ataw ba Chris Callison has gotten a par tial grant from Catawba to play baseball, Callison, who hit over .300 last year for Davic County, is a backup second baseman to G ary W eiker, a junior, who is taking Callison under his wing, “ H e’s pretty good,” Callison said. “ I’ve learned a lol from him .” Coàch Jim Dehart has also helped Callison at the plate. “ H e’s backed me up in the b o x,” he said. H en drix at C am pbell Freshm an J.C . Hendrix had a good fall at Cam pbell and should p lay frequen tly fo r M ike Caldw ell’s club as catcher. N aylor, Kim el Tw o form er M ocksville Legion teammates are on the Western Carolina baseball roster. Eric N aylor, a junior — but a sophomore eligibility-w ise — has m ade the squad at W estern Carolina. He is an infielder. K im el, the Legion’s all-time leading winner, is a freshman pit cher for the Catamounts. W estern is a consistent N C A A playoff contender and usually is at the top o f the Souihem Conference. A nderson Finishes Russell Anderson finished his college career at Greensboro C ol lege recendy when the Hornets bowed out in the D ixie Conference toumamem sem ifinals. C o l l e g e R e p o r t Anderson was all-confercnce, averaging in double figures, as did leam m ale Kevin Besecker. A form er W est Forsylh player, Besecker averaged 13 poinis and 4.3 assists. He was honorable men tion all-conference. Latten B ack K ris Latlen was in Brock Gym recently, talking o f being back in foolball. He look lasl year o ff and didn’t play al Lenior-Rhyne but says he is ready to gel back in Ihe gridiron. Latlen said the Bears are trying him al several positions, including strong safely. He said his best time in the 40 is 4 .3. G an tt N um ber 2 Kelly Gantt has moved up to the num ber two position on the Virginia Inlermoni tennis leam. ' Q ; Russell Anderson The school, located in BristoiJ does not play many North Carolin matches. The closest to home ( will come is Lees M cRae. She i^ a sophomore. C all In Sports: 634-2120 PLAYER OF THE WEEK Jami Coleman helped S outh D avie’s volleyball team hand N orth Davie its first loss of the seaso n Hwy. 601 N. - Yadkinville Rd. Mocltsviiie. N.C. 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 16, 1989^38 / ' A s s i s t a n t s , P l a y e r s G i a d T o H a v e W a r d O n B o a r d The timing o f Randall W ard’s hiring as new Davic Counly coach , ■ .couldn’t have been better. The weekend after il was an- /v^nounced, Ward and his new assis- ;;;.:tant football coaches look o ff to ¿vIM yrtle Bcach for the annual !;-'xbaches clinic. According lo Marty ;;;:H em ric, everyth in g went .‘smoolhly. ; “ It gave us a chance lo do a lot :- :o f lalking ami get used to his ; ■ Iphilosophies,” Hcmric said. "W e ‘ •Igot organized and we had Itic ; • xhance to all go in one direction." ; A ll ofthe coaches already knew ;Ward, especially Heniric. When he : ■ :gradualed from Guilford College, : • '.West Rowan was one o f the : ■ :schools he could’ve gone too. “ Randall has a real sound ; • :philosophy," Heniric s;nd. “ W c’ll ; ■ :still coach our side ofthe football.” Hemric said Ihe players are e.\- ; • cited with the new formula as well. :: - ;Under M ike Carter, Ihey concen- ; ■ itrated on one position. W ard will ; • :have them learning two. ; ' : “ They were real receptive about : ■ ih al,” Hemric said. :: L earn in g The Ropes •: ■ Hemric also learned the ropes in ; another area — interviewing for a •: head coaching job. Most o f the coaching staff at ■ •'; -Davie agrees that one day, Hemric ' ■ will be the head coach o f a foot ball program. He was one o f five in line for the D avie job who got . an interview with superintendant Bill Steed, principal Robert Lan- •. dry and athletic director Bill Peeler. Hem ric just turned 25 and ; thought he may not be considered , because o f his young age. “ But •. they told me that wasn’t it which made me feel real good. “ I w as nervous about the inter- . view ,” he said, “ almost preoc cupied with what would happen next. But 1 learned a lot and next time, I’ll be even better-prepared.” W ould You B elieve?... W hy is there a revolving door for Davie coaches? M oney talks, as in supplements. . ’ M ike Carter left the school becausc ;.:of m ore money. So did Denny |;;;K ey . So did John Bullins. - ; iLast year, as D avie’s head soft- • ball coach. Key said he was paid Tji $30 0 supplement. ^This year, he is the assistant soft- p- ball coach at W est Forsyth and is : being paid $990. “ I’ve got less responsibility,” ::-?aid K ey, “ and I’ve tripled the • m oney.” : Pram Night Baseball David Hunt has been wanting in . ‘the Salisbuiy Optimist Tournament for years and now he finally gets to play. . On Prom Night. . .. The tournament is scheduled for ,; A pril 14 -17 at Newman Park at . Catawba. Davie was invited when South Iredell dropped out. .Jh e W ar Eagles will play the ■ first game o f April 14 , regardless /.o f its seed, due to the high school |..-{>rom that night. “ They made concessions for us. which was really n icc," Hunt said. But if Davie io.scs its opening round game, il i.s .scheduled to play al noon on Salurday. A noon game after Prom Nighl? “ ll’s win or else,” said Hunt. 23-G am e Schedule All five Rowan Counly schools will join Kannapolis, M ooresville and Davic m Ihe field. Hunt likes his schedule that has 23 games — the most a leam can play. “ Tm ticklcd U) death/' he said. W here A re T he Sophs? There is a reason Hunt has 12 seniors on his squad and only Ihrcc juniors. “ W c d id n ’ l have any sophomores come oul last year so w c didn’t have a jayvee leam ,” he said. “ Next year, we might be all juniors.” He didn’l have that problem this season. Jim Lightle welcom es 15 sophomores to his jayvee team. U SV B A Tw o Davie County students are playing for Denny Key in slate volleyball competition. Davie H igh’s K elly Ram sey and North D avie’s Amanda Key are both playing in a league in Court ney and recently won a tournament for 16-under players. . Serves Y o u R ight Glenn has the top-ranked boys basketball team in the state but its coach, Napoleon Cloud, is not one ofth e most well-liked. He proved why in his 78-52 sectional victory over Reynolds. W ith a minute to go and Reynolds down by 25, Cloud sent N .C . State recruit Bryant Feggins back into the game. “ It would serve him right to sprain his an k le,” said one onlooker. A s if on cue, Feggins sprained his ankle on the last play o f the gam e and had to be helped o ff the cdurl. Luckily for Cloud, il didn’t comc hack It) h;iuiil Gleoii. I-eygins played in the championship game wilh W est Mecklenburg and scored 22 points. W restling O n T V N ext season. Brad Fosler might just find himself on television if he m akes it to the state wrestling tournament. N C H S A A director C h arlie Adam s is hoping he can strike a deal with the Greensboro Coliseum to hold all classifications there in one day. He is also hoping for a television contract for the in dividual title and there w ill also be a team championship. Greensboro is the perfect site, Adams said since all o f the current number one teams are within 40 miles o f the Coliseum . “ W e had to ask ourselves who has been good to us over the years and who needs us now ,” said Adam s. “ The bottom line is, it’ll put something back in the C ol iseum, fill the motels and pack the restaurants. Notebook Salisbury and Catawba College, will coach the 53rd annual North Carolina Shrine Bowl football leam Dec. 9 at Chariotte’s Memorial Stadium, il was announced lasl week. Stout, currently the coach o f Morganton Freedom High School, has coached several Davic Coun ly players al Catawba while former Davie coach and M ocksville resi dent M ike Carter was an assistant coach under Stout at Burlington W illiams. Stout will be joined on his coaching staff by Buriington Cum m ings’ David Ciulshall, We.st Carteret’s Ed Hiatt and High Point Central’s Richard Kemp. South Carolina, which has a big lead in the series, will be headed by Lauren’s Bobby Ivey. Free Tim e For the first time sincc 1983, B arry W hitlock w ill not be coaching his first love, baseball, this summer. The South D avie coach resign ed his position as M ocksvillc Legion coach in the middle o f last season. “ I lold (Grimes) Parker I’d help him some wilh the baseball team al South and I’ll go watch the Legion gam es,” he said. “ But I will be playing go lf and spending more time with my daughter and w ife.” As far as baseball, he said he will be trying to get to more major league baseball games. He also w on’t have to juggle his .softball .schedule. One o f the premier players in the area, he will now concentrate more on thal. Itiisketball On T V Fans may gel the chance to see Glenn on the liibe, since the N C H SA A is planning on televis ing the 4-A title game on W G G T (Channel 48). The 4-A boys championship is sel for March 25 at 8 p.m . at the Smith Center in Chapel Hill. W G G T has already televised the 4-A football championship between Richm ond County and W est Charlotte. Foothills A -C D avie neighbors Norlh Iredell and Forbush placed two girls cach on Ihc Foothills 3-A Conference all-league team. Karen D avis, Forbush’s all-time leading scorer, joined teammate Tam m y Re;ivis. For conference champion North, Mariena Surratt and Lori Reavis were named. North Iredell also had two boys named lo the team. Je ff Lowranée and Michacl Keaton made the team bul Forbush had no boys named. No Individual A w ards : ^ h y is it all dominating teams sojdom accum ulate m any iñ- divudual honor.s? 1 Buddy Low ery was wondering when the C PC wrestling awards w ere presented lasl week. ' ' Anthony Abraham o f Reynolds was named W restler of the Y ear, although both Calvin Young arid Scolt Beauchamp were state charn- pions. Bul Low ery realizes the honor was chosen before iHe postseason tournamcnls. ^ Beauchamp beat Abraham asla junior but they w eren’t in the sanie weight class this year. Davic did not have a Most Valuable W restler in any tourna ment, despite winning every orte except the state. ! Johnson : Miitinued from P. IB also scary. It w ill be a big change ninning track in college.” Scared At First / Johnson had the same attitude coming out o f South Davie Junior High. “ I thought il was going lo be such a big change running high school track after Soulh,” she said. “ But after a while, 1 adjusted. And it will be a lot different getting us ed to college. There will be a lol o f little things.” j Johnson says she never look herself seriously during her first two seasons because, “ I never real ly wanted to practice that much. I was lazy.” Dan Henderson, now at Nor- . thwcM Cabarrus, kept reminding her how nuKh t^ent she had and to work hud. "jCqkb Henderton told me EM W iiiiiil like that eveiy day,” she MH|ii4<!''He knew I w as lazy. at the state meet w ere I j i Mw i l l t o J vtas there because I she said. “ Last year, I felt like I belonged but I messed up.” W atching Flo Jo take the world by storm in the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul did wonders for Johnson as well. “ I’d love to be like Flo Jo and I’d like lo run in the Olym pics som eday.” But lhal goal is far aw ay. Cur renlly, she is working to get inlo a good track program after high school. “ The scary thing about being recruited is that a school like Chapel Hill will send someone to watch me and 1 won’t know they’re in the stands. I don’t want to know. Il will just make me more ner vous.” Regardless o f her past ac com plish m en ts, the veteran Johnson will piohably again be nervous oncc she hits (he North R ow an track in D avie’s opening meet o f 1989. But nervousness is part o f the gam e when you know everyone’s watching. 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M . s v i l l , rs ( 2 8 Ь 7 7 P h o n .- 7 0 4 ,8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 Foi M o ch b v ille 's C onvenience 6 3 4 - 1 8 7 5 .4B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY. March 16. 1989 T h e U n d e r w e a r W a r s L cad in }' the ch cers duriii}> the H anes pep rally F rid a y w ere ‘T h e U iu lies’ ch eerleaders (from left): L in d a, C ouch D ebbie, P atren ia and B oobie. E ven w hen it looked like H anes w as (;oing in fo r an uncontcstcd la y u p ... T h ere w as an abu n dan ce o f sp irit fro m H anes em ployees d u rin g the p lan t’s pep ra lly F rid a y . — Photos by D w ight S p a rk s Y o ur Scores 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 0 ;; ...A Jockey player came out of nowhere to block the shot. ,>• — Photos by Robin Fergusson Troy’s Auto Sales 1123 Shelton Avenue Statesville, N.C. 28677 Gallagher 878-6262 Or 872-8769 r< continued from P. IB !' at Jockey. There w ere also a f; few carryovers from the last gam e.” Goddard realized that Hanes w as just joshing but as any win- '■ ning coach, he w as diplomatic in victory, i" “ This game was for em ployee . V m orale. The only unfortunate thing w as that w e couldn't have ¡■ split the two gam es.” i- Forget Barry Switzer. God- dard has been watching Dean ,• Smith too long. ' Women’s Game A There was an added treat dur- ing the second heavyweight bout — a women’s gam e, one that D ick Bulkus would have had a ;■ tough time coming out o f ); without an injury, i; ‘ ‘The wom en’s game was ag- gressive,” Barkley said. I; Try professional wrestling, / Boom Boom . At one point, a ;• Jockey player stood near > halfcourt insulting a Hanes ; player. “ I was going to let '• them dook it om ,” said one referee. ' A Jockey player stopped one ■, elbow with her face. The result? A < broken nose. j; A li and Frazier may have had their ThriUa in M anilla, but i 'thi» WU (he “ Calam ity o f )• Cooktaee.'' When it was over, JoclwyhMl even won that one U|0. 36-34. ' “ll w am 't a good night as far «tadM lM U,wasit?"Boom 'When Goddard a ’t eveh ture wom en’s team .” Ouch. Happy Conclusion Despite Ihe fact the bleachers couldn'l have held another fan, there wasn’t any brawling. Hanes and iockey left lhat to the English soccer fans. N o, these fans all left happy because they knew where the money raised was going. About $800 — half to each company — went to help three causes. The Jockey money weni to em ployee Dennis Redman, who is battling cancer. He was right there on the front row, enjoying him self throughout. Hanes split its share. H alf o f its half went to the M edwin Fam ily, who has one child suf fering from luekemia and another from cystic fibrosis. The olher h alf went to Ruth Hellard. The only place Hanes failed was on Ihe court. Barkley said he would now try for a softball game or two ihis summer. Bul as far as baskelball, M arch Madness bypassed Hanes Knilware. When the games were over Saturday nighl, so w as Hanes’ baskelball season. “ W e were nol invited to ihe N C A A or the N IT ," moaned Barkley. Don’t sweat il, Boom Boom . Neither w as Bob Staak. Rumor has it that both Slaak and Barkley will hit the recruiting trail immediately. Just wait'til next yMf, Jockey,^. » ■ Befund Checks Accepted HersH! W a t k in s O ld s • C a d illa c T h e W e C a r e C a r P e o p le For Your Convenience FR1DAY...7:30 a.m. ■ 5:30 p.m. Take advantage of these great service specials for any GM car or light truck ^ J ' iw ! Alignment i Inspection J95 inspection of linings inspection of lie system , , . . -..oMu., .... rotation free ; .Interior Clean j | upon request. " “ " I S n j f f l i S ER V IC E A V A ILA B LE A LlT D A Y ‘ Pro Wrestling M o c k s v iH * - B r o c k a y m S a t . , M a r ^ h 1 8 A t 8 : 3 0 p . m .(Doora O pen At 6:30 p.m .)Advance ticket» on Mle at E &, E Barbaqua All tickets «S«» The Russian Assassins vs Young Stallions tSIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS Ladies U.S. Title Match Susan Green vs Lisa Darnell Worid Brass Knucks Title IWatch The Terminator vs Rick Unk Tag Team Actionll The New Breed vs Chief Jay Eagle & Super Rocker Mr. Wrestling #2 vs Brent Allen PLUS OTHERS!!! w 4 0-2.4 cu. in. 40cc A near perlect twlance betv.een pov.t*i and. ViCighl Top rated accelefjtion Supetb low end toique Low vibution With lewet iwttsihan many m itsclais- so icrvicmK \i i snap P rice s Start At $239*' The chain saw professionals.'. Watkins Olds • Cadillac Folgar Oriva, Statasvllla 078-8693 Mocksville Automotive 884 S. Main St., Mocksville, N.C. (At the ovcrlwid bridge)7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 9 4 4 ' . • V i l i D A V IE CO U N TV E N T E R P R ISE R EC O R D , T H U R SD A V , M arth 1 6 ,'l9 i8 9 -ea S m i t h G r o v e , M o c k s v i l l e S p l i t B o y s A l l - S t a r G a m e s I'h e Mocksvillc/Davic Parks arid Rccrcation Departmeni defeated the Davie American 5-6 grade boys and girls all-star teams in exhibi tion games last week. IThc boys won a 3 1-2 7 decision behind Robert Thompson’s 13 points. Deryl W ilson added eight points and Scott Vanhoy seven. Ben Forrest had two and Josh Ward one. ' Chad Lanier led Davie American with 12 points while Eric Shook scored six. Scotty Spry, Mall H arvey, Jason Boger and Brock Patrick ail had two and Malt Sain one. In the g ir ls ’ gam e, M ocksville/Davie crushed Davie American 22-3. Amanda Sw isher scored six for M ocksville while Amanda Sigmon and Tina Rivers had four each. Jonette W illiard, Beth Wall and Stephanie Jam es all had Iwo apiecc. ■ Christina Cassidy was the only Davie American girl to score, pro ducing all three Davie American •points. • M ocksville/Davie plays in Ihe R e c r e a t i o n N o t e s soulhern end of the county while Davic American is played at Smith Grove. Revenge The Davie American boys gain ed a bil o f revenge M onday nighi when Ihe 5-6 grade all-.slars defeated M ocksville/Davie, 40-36 at North Davie. I-ighl diflercnl players scored for Larry Lanier’s club, led by Chad Lanier wilh 12, Matt Harvey with .seven and M ark Ma.son with six. Eric Shook scored five for the win ners, Brock Patrick four, Anlhony Allen Ihree, Scotty Spry Iwo and Ja.son Boger one. M ocksville/Davie had a two- man attack wilh Deryl Wilson scor ing 19 and Robert Thompson seven. Scott Vanhoy had four. Josh Ward three, Scoll Rumple Iwo and Ben Forrest one. The two teams were deadly from the foul line. Davic American hit 18-of-29 while M ocksville was 12-of-19. The girls oulcome reamained the same as M ocksville crushed Davie Am erican for the scconbd straight time, 3 3 - 11. Beth W all and Amanda Sigmon combined for 15 poinls. Tina Rivers scorcd five, followed by Sabrina O’Neal with four. Leslie Scott with three, Amanda Swisher with two and Jonette W illiard wilh one. Shannon Allen .scored five for Davie American. Christina Cassidy had four and Jenny Slew arl Iwo. J r . High I..<)scs M ocksville/D avie saw its firsl entry in Ihc slale playoffs fall as the junior high boys all-star Icam losi 60-46 to Asheville in the fir.st round, held at North Asheboro Junior High School. M o c k sv ille led for Ihree quarters, leiiding Asheville 4 1-35 going inlo Ihe final quarter. But Asheville ripped the Davie Coun ty team 2 1 -5 over the final eighi minules 10 win. Danny Frank led Davie Counly ij'The Celtics won the regular season title in tiie Davie American Division II League with a 9-1 rccord. CjTeam members are (Front row, from left): Adam Sain (mascot), Greg Lanier (waterboy), George :: SuIecki, Matt Sain, John Yandell, Michael Hunter and Denny Nichols. (Second row): Coach Larry ::Lanier, Chad Lanier, Kevin Caudle, Tony Nichols and Coach David Sain. • Willard coached the junior high all-star boys in stale competition but the team bowed out i the first round last week. ^ ^ .— Photo by Ronnie Gallagher 1^7 I 1 4^'- with 13 poinls and Chad Correll chipped in wilh 12. Toby Kennedy scored .seven. Brad W illiam s six, M ichael Redmond five P la y o ff Schedule The D avic Am erican 5-6 grade all-.star boys w ill open their playoffs wilh a 7:30 p.m . gam e in M ooresville Friday night. The team, coached by Larry Lanier, will play Charlollc. The M ocksville/Davie 5-6 all- slar boys is set to play iti M ooresville at 6:30 p.m . The 5-;^ girls are slated to go against Southern Pines at 11 a.m . Saiti^-’ day in M ooresville. ^ J 1335 WEST INNES ST.. P.O. BOX 36Vaarden o lio p sausbury. n.c. гвкв^юзб O pen Sunday 1-5 Beautiful Hardy Flowering & Shade Trees! SPECIALS I^Fruit Trees $995 '^S em i Dwf. & C herries s t d . $ 7 9 5 A ll T r e e s 5 ’- 6 ’ T all Except Cherries P eaches - A pples - Pears 5,000 Sq. Ft. P lum s - N ectarines - A ppricots Exclusive lorm'Jia lor lasl, deep greening that lasts up to 2 months • Sale, consistent loodir>g in every granule • No neod to water in • Backdd Scotts No- Ouit>ble Guarantee Choose From: W eeping C herries Pink-Red-W hite D ogw oods Golden Chain T rees Kw azan & Yoshino Cherry Bradford P ears Tulip T rees • O aks M aples • W illows Much M ore O NLY D am sons - C herries - A lm onds 4 Ct.Ft. Baled Peat Moss Hortlcullured Blend $ 7 9 5 Beautiful Fern Baskets * 5 9 9 E a. SAVE! 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Open Monday-Friday, 9 am-7:30 pm 766-4768 6353 Cephis Drive (behind Dockside Seafood) Clemmons, NC 724-5599 Professional Building 2240 Cloverdale, Suite 191 Winston-Salem, NC 6B—DAVIE COUNTY KNTKIU’RISIC RIÍCOKI), THURSDAY, March 16, 1989 ;C h risty C o o k rcach cs high to hit the volleyball w hile being surrou n d ed by South D avie tvaniniates ;K im M cC lellan d and K atin a W agn er. • ; — Photo by Ronnie G allaglier N o r t h , S o u t h S u f f e r F i r s t L o s s e s — T o E a c h O t h e r N orth und South D avic ; •volleyball coaches agreed before i'Ih e season their teams were even ■:;in talent. V' After facing each other for the | (•first tim e, they still feel that w ay. North and South split two mat-, jiches last week, leaving both with '■^-1 records. North won the first match 15-12; fri5-8 while South bounced back for j 'a hard-fought 15-6, 7 -15 , 15 -11 ¡•victory. Ji " Ii things stay the sam e and {J neither team loses again, w e’ll S meet each other in the final match f;o f the season for the champion- i's h ip ,” mused Sputh’s Donna I” Ireland; “ That would be a good p w ay to end the season.” g Balanced Noi-th «' In the first match. North used a balanced serving attack to win in two games'! Dana Potts, Am anda Key atid 5 M ichelle M cHan all served four points while K ey, Sonya Allen and i; Casey Jenkins played good floor ^ games. i In ths second game, Jenkins and ^ Allen each served four points and p Gina M cClam rock three. Ireland was perturbed her team ?! couldn’t hold serve. “ W e led 6-1 but kept m issing,” ji she said. "W e came oul really up \ I* for the match and took an early i lead. North came on strong and we started making m istakes.” The second game saw Nonh get even stronger, despite some good play from Jam i Coleman. “ W e almost gave up in the se cond game,” said Ireland. “ 1 think we may have been a little In tim idated.” Ireland said she sat her troops down after the loss and told them to relax. “ I said, ‘W e've already lost so diere’s no chance for an undefeated season.' I didn’t feel like there was any pressure on them after that.” South played like il, racing to a 15-6 w in in the first game. Col- ' eman served nine points, including points 10 through 15. Katina W agner had a couple o f serving aces and several good spikes. North came back in the second gam e to w in 15 -7 behind M cClamrock’s nine serving points. But according to North coach Roverda Jarvis, M cClam rock had Mtnelhing to strive for. She played ft>t Irelrad and South during an undefeated year in 1988 before moving (o ite N onh district. Now, - U Ityiog. to help lead the title. J - A lan P fau (left) and D an ny F ra n k w ill be tw o o f the leaders fo r D avie’ s tennis team this season. P i t t s R e t u r n s T o F in d M o r e I n e x p e r i e n c e O n T h e C o u r t s Marion Pitts says his Davic County tennis tcani will be young aiul incxpericncctl Ihis season. He said the same thing last year. Pills is correct on both counis. Last year, he had Danny Frank and Owen Calvert in the lineup as I'reshm en. T h is year a.s sophomores. Ihey slill have a lot to learn. "E veryb ody is slill older and riHire c.Kperiencoil lhan u.s," .said Pills, "iranyiliing, ouraltilude will help u s ." Pius thought last year’s 6-9 season would be his la.st. He gave up the coaching duties lo spend more lime watching his son. Brian, play baseball, as well as umpiring more, Bul when Steve Hurley decidcd to pass on coaching the icam. Plus was back in fam iliar territory. T op ¡'layers Frank and Calvert are slill the lop players, along with another sophomore. Patrick Buckner, but Pius has no idea who will be number one, “ We might jusi draw straw s," Please Sec T ennis — P . 9B South D avie’.s Ja m i C olem an bum ps the b all o ver th e net w hile team m ate K im M cC lellan d looks on. C olem an led Sou th to a split w ith N orth D avie. 5; In. I “ Gina lore us up,” said Ireland, “ She got points six through 13 for ihem ,” The Iasi game o f the second match was close all the w ay wilh Soulh eeking oul a 15 -11 win. Colem an’s serving was the dif ference in the final game. “ She scorcd four points but. two were aces and they cam e at critical lim es,” said Ireland. “ The girls really wanted to w in.” Jarvis wenl against her usual strategy in the second match. She usually substitutes an entire new lineup after the first match but didn't against Soulh and lost. “ I guess I wanted it too bad,” she said. “ 1 hurt m yself by not put ting the subs in. “ W e had efery^ h an ce to win — Photo by R onnie G allagher that last gam e,” said Jarvis. “ But South is good.” Notes: • In the third gam e o f the final match, Key served nine o f North’s 11 points. • Jarvis felt'the key to the final game cam e at the 11-8 mark. “ W e missed three straight serves by peo ple who usually never m iss,” she said. • Ireland praised the play o f Christy Cook at the net. “ H er set ting was real good,” she said. • The loss was South’s first in two years. • The last time North won a volleyball championship was 1984, • If the North Piedmont Con ference championship comes down to die final match, il will be played M arch 2 1 ai South, beginning at 4 p■"‘ ^ ' ii:. ■ ■ E e n F r a n k l i n B e t t e r q u a l i f y f o r l e s s ! E A S T E R P A R A D E O F V A L U E S Mocksville, N.C. Open Daily 9 to 9 Sunday 1 to 6 Farley Jelly Bird Eggs. 16-oz. bag ol colorful and Havorlul jelly beans. So good you can't just slop al one, so slock up! B5 E aster B askets Oval or rectangular plástic basket In a variety of sizes 8 9 ^ T o $ l ® ® BattlriM. Ouracell C, D or 9 VoU Great price for a necessity, 4s 1 .7 7 2tor*3 P an Egg Oya. 72-pc, kit Includes 6 cotor tablets, egg dippers, holders, tray and more. tO' 9 9 Toy Eggs Fill with candy or tiny toys Pkg. Of 12 Ladlei’ Scarvat. Give an old blouse a new looki 100% polyester, Imported Irom Italy. Several prinlsl 1.99 E ntire sto c k Poly.Silk Flower Stem s H uge assortm ent to choose from 25% on Reg. Price Flowering B ushes Not Included 2 Liter PEPSI OR MOUNTAIN D E W D iet 99« 89 Í Poly-FII. 12-oz. bag of top quality polyester nberflll lo aid in creating many crall projects, S4 1 . 1 9 Inflatable B unny • 3 1’'-in. squeaking bunny com es in 4 colors. D ellales for easy storage! D ecorated Egg • Peanut butter milk chocolate covered. 4 Oz. size Garden Seeds. Get a great stan on your garden with packaged »lower and vegetable seeds. 4o O NLY 79* 60%Off Reg. Price Boys Track Still Low In Numbers W hen R ex A llen w as a sophomore in lilgli school. Davic Counly won Ihc W N CH SAA boys track championship. When he was a .senior in 1979. D avie’s boys beat tradilion-rich Salisbury for Ihe seclional title. Ten years later, Allen is Ihe hoys coach al Davic, bul a few ihings have changed. Like winning. N ow . Allen is lucky lo have a decent number even come oiil for Ihe Icam. " I don’l know why Ihe inleresl has gone dow n,” Allen said. “ It should slill he strong. This year, •there were several boys who were ineligible that could’ve really helped m e.” So when Davic travels lo Norlh ' Rowan Thursday for its opening meet o f the year, it will have low numbers and whatever the W ar Eagles can pull put will be good cnough for now. ■ There are few returnees for •Allen, but he will count on senior , David Stevenson and juniors Brad ■ Foster and Paul Ijames. Stevenson will perform in the DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE №CORD, THURSDAY, Marth 16, 1989-7p T i g e r s , W i l d c a t s B e a t L e a g u e F o e s R ex A llen discusscs .strategy w ith top track return ees (from left): B ra d Fo.stcr, D avid St and P aul Ijam cs. high jum p, Foster the pole vault and Ijames Ihe long jump and high jump. “ Stevenson ought lo do w ell,” ■said Allen. Reggie Sales placed in Ihe hurdles events last year as well. M ichael Fleischer will also be a hurdler. Ken M cDaniel, Lamonte Chunn and Lesler Jones will all .VTCllSl/11 high jum p or pole vault. Monia Lawrence will anchor the 400 and 800-meter runs, along with Eric Wiekstrom, Matt Moore, Alan Groce and Sean Garnett. M oore could be a secret. He has performed in national track meets, bul as a walker. In junior high, how ever, he was a consistent high finisher in the lone distances. — Photo by Ronnie G allagh er W orking in the field events arc Kevin Albrecht, Shane Howard and Kendall Chaffin. This is the 6-3, 200-pound Chaffin’s first at tempt at track. “ I don’t know how w e’ll d o ,” Allen .said. “ I don’t know whal everybody else has. “ But the ones w c have oul are all real hard w orkers.” South and North Davie aren’t us ed 10 losing volleyball matches, as every team in the North Piedmont Conference knows. T h e T ig e rs have beaten South eastern Stok es tw ice. Chestnut G rove oncc and Erwin once. North has taken care o f the same teams. N orth’s Scores North defeated Chestnut G rove 15-2, 15-2 to open the .season. Amanda Key served nine points and M cHan four in the opening game while Key and Allen took care o f the Trojans in the sccond. Erwin fell 15-9, 16-14 . Key had eight servin g points in that doubleheadcr. “ I feel like if any team can beat us (the D avie County teams) it’s E rw in ,” said North coach Rover da Jarvis. “ They aren’t bad at all.” Southeastern Stokes posed no problems as it lost 15-4, 15 -12 and 15-9, 15-4. M ichelle M cHan and Am y Boyce led the w ay in Ihat win. South’s V ictories Ireland feels sorry for tlie Southeastern leam, considering'ft has its third coach in three yearj. Not Sony enough, however. T ^ Tigers overpowered Southeastern 15-0, 15 -1 and 15 - 1, 15 -10 . ,P . Sandra Galliher led the team m the first w in, teaming with Katina W agner for some important point?. In the second match, Ireland let her seventh and eighth graders see action. Tracie Sechrest served six points, including two aces, while Tanjanika Gaither also played welj. “ It looked like Southeastern was playing P .E . volleyball,” said Ireland. ,• Chestnut G rove fell by the wayside 15-8, 15-4. Wendy Carter and Belinda Brewer played well for the defending champions. '.i In a closer 15 -13 , 15 -12 victory over Erw in, Ireland agreed wfih Jarvis that the Salisbury scHm I could make w aves in the leagti’e. But Soulh was a bit too tough. Brew er served nine of 15 points in one o f the gam es. “ Everybody played w ell,” said Ireland. LOTWIDE. 1 9 8 0 C H B V R O L B T 'C IL B B R IT Y65/45 Bpllt b«nch —I 4-door. 2.BL V-8 «nolne. •utomtllc, wlr* coveri, AM/FM atiroo w/c«ts«tta. AC. H.D. baRary. front A r«ar floor mat*, «ux. Hotitine. •It moldlnB pkg., POL tilt. crulM. InJarmlttar»! wlpar».e*rp«t»d noor mata. LIST PRICE VI DISCOUNT MrC. niATE 1989 CHBVROLn CORSICAI, Qutomatlc, AM I. aux. 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Sm oot, N ail Lea d in g Sco rers Sh aw n Sm oot and A le x N ail w ere the leading scorers fo r the b o ys and g irls varsity team s at D avie C oun ty in the fin al statistics. Sm oot led all sco rers w ith a 14 -9 a verage, sco rin g 3 2 8 points on the season. Beth M ash b u m ( 13 .5 ) and Shannon Jord an ( 1 1.7 ) also w ere in double figures. No boy hit double figures but Nail, a sophomore, led with a 9.5 average. Denny Key was at 9.1 and Greene at 8.4. The leading girl rebounder was Mashbum at 8.0 while Samantha Simpson’s late surge took her to 7.0. Key and Greene both averaged five boards. Sm oot and Jord an com bined to average 10 assists per gam e.The girls, wbo finislied 14 -8 , oulscoreU their opponents on an average of 58-51 despite shooting only 39 pereent from the field. Defense won games, holding the opponents to only a 36 percent average. The boys were 2-17 and shot only 40 percent from the field and 56 percent from the foul line. The boys defense was bad, allowing the op ponents to shoot an average of 48 percent from the field. BASKETBALL STATISTICS (Final Statistics) BOYS Through 19 Games Scoring Player Gam^ Pts. Avg. Alex Nail 13 124 9.5 Denny Key 19 173 9.1 Jinuny Greene 19 160 8.4 Germain Mayfield 19 138 7.3 yRyan Parker 18 103 5.7 Todd Gulledge 18 80 4.4 Glint Junker 19, 42 2.2 Brian Spain 17 17 1.0 Rebounding Player ;Denny Key Jimmy Greene Germain Mayfield Alex Nail Brian Spain Ryan Parker Clint Junker Todd Gulledge Assists Player ,• Denny Key ;Alex Nail '.Todd Gulledge ^Germain Mayfield 5 Ryan Parker No.Avg. 103 5.4 101 5.3 84 4.4 40 3.1 49 2.9 37 2.1 39 2.1 22 1.2 No. Avg. 54 2.8 26 2.0 34 1.9 30 1.6 24 1.3 GIRLS Scoring Player Games Pts.Avg. Shawn Smoot 22 328 14.9 Beth Mashbum 22 297 13.5 Shannon Jordan 22 258 11.7 Samantha Simpson 22 122 5.5 Buffy Beck 22 71 3.2 Yolanda Howell 22 68 3.1 Debbie Evans 22 53 2.4 Ivey Clontz ’13 24 1.8 Gwen Hancock 10 16 1.6 Jill Osborne 14 20 1.4 Jennifer Eaton 10 7 0.7 ’ Rebounding Player No.Avg. Beth Mashbum 175 8.0 Samantha Simpson 15 44 7.0Shawn Smoot ,102 4.6 Debbie Evans 81 3.7 Yolanda Howell 81 3.7Buffy Beck 63 2.9 Shannon Jordan 63 2.9 Jill Osborne 28 2.0 Gwen Hancock 14 1.4 Jennifer Eaton 14 1.4 Assists Player No.Avg. Shawn Smoot 124 5.6 Shannon Jordan 100 4.5Debbie Evans 63 2.9Buffy Beck 38 1.7 Beth Mashbum 25 1.1 Samantha Simpson 1.0 I Keep Up With Davie Sports Eacii Weeli With A Subscription To the Davie County Enterprise-Record r ‘ ’ ,1'- ••Rd «h«ek for $18 To:E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d P . O . B o x 5 2 5 M o c k s v i l l e , N C 2 7 0 2 8 North Davie Video Located At: North Corner Of Yadkin Valley & 801 ★ M o v i e R e n t a l & S a l e s ★ V C R R e n t a l ★ N i n t e n d o P l a y e r s & G a m e s ★ B l a n k T a p e s ★ V C R C l e a n i n g & R e p a i r S e r v i c e Two-Fer Tuesdays ( R e n t 2 M o v i e s F o r T h e P r i c e O n e ) H o u r s : iV lo n d a y - T h u r s d a y 1 2 N o o n t o 9 : 0 0 p .m . F r i d a y 1 2 N o o n t o 1 0 : 0 0 p .m . S a t u r d a y 1 0 : 0 0 a . m . t o 1 0 : 0 0 p .m . S u n d a y 1 :0 0 p .m . to 9 :0 0 p .m . P h o n e : 9 9 8 -3 9 3 6 Reg. 29.97 MENS "Pulsar" \ Grey ttylon and suede / wilh navy swoosh. A I R D E L T A F O R C E 5 5 ^ °Reg. 71.97 MENS leather hi-top wilh AIR-SOLE cushioning, thici< padded, lelt-iined collar and tongue. White with royal. LADIES "Rellex" white nyion/suede LADIES "Slimfit II" white leather BOYS "Alpha Force" white/red/black leather BABY "Alpha Force". White/royal blue. 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DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, March'^ 16, Ì989-DÌÌ Tennis N ew girls coach A n gie B ro w d er talks w ith track stars (from left): Je n n ife r Jack so n and R oslyn R h y n eh a rd t. ,— Photo by Konnie Ctallagher G ir ls L o o k in g F o r B ig Y e a r • While the boys track team is •deteriorating year by year, the girls ■teain is on the way up in the Cen- :tral Piedmont Conference. : And Allen can thank Alecia ^Johnson and Jennifer Jackson, 'among others, for the rebirth. .’ Bolh qualified for the sectional Urack meet last year and should be ^at the top o f the conference in Iheir ^events this season. “ T h ey’re our leaders, as far as ^scoring points for us,” .said coach iR ex Allen. “ W e’re looking for Igood things from both o f them .” r Johnson, an all-conference selec- .'lion, could qualify in four events .’ — the 100 and 200 meters, as well .‘as the high jum p and triple jum p. ;She qualified for the sectionals in .'the long jum p last year but -■scratched. ; The 5-10 Jackson, a junior, is (he .‘ C P C ’s top high jum per. Her best •■"Insl .sciison was 5-2 and Allen Ihinks she can betler lhal in 1989. "S h e ’s one o f i/ic bc.si high '^jum pers I’ ve been associated ^ w ith,” Allen said. “ She’s excep- V tional. Being tall helps and she’s (’. quick for her size.” O f course, those are just two o f ; the 28 who cam e out, a large i number for D avie’s team. Allen j: thinks it has a lot to do with word : o f mouth. “ The girls did well last year and : 1 think the enthusiasm carried : over,” he said. “ They probably : told ¿leir friends |and they came out : for the team .” There is much more talent on : this team than Johnson and : Jackson, however. Several other : W ar Eagles were named to the all- ; conference team. Tam m y Smith, Kim M oser and ‘ Roslyn Rhynehardt are all back [ from the conference’s top m ile relay leam. A ll three were all conference perform ers. Rhynehardt qualified for Ihc sec tionals in the mile and has come full-circle sincc her sophomore year. “ W e started her as a sprinter,” Allen said. “ Now, she’s a good long-distance runner. And she’s a three-year runner.” Allen said he also had high ex pectations for Sm ilh, who will run the 400 and 800-meter runs as w ell. She too.was a sprinter when she started at Davie. M oser will throw the shot put and discus. She was third in the conference in the shot last season and missed qualifying for the sec tionals by a foot. Allen is glad lo have Debbie Evans back. She would have thrown the shol and discus bul a knee injury cul back her lime. “ I cxpcct H'shc hiicjn’l gotten hurl, she could've done very w e ll.'' saiti A llen. Other field event people w ill be Karla Hagslrom, Robin M eadows, Tracy Elm ore and Kim W en nerberg. M eadows will also high jum p. Joining JoBrts'on as sprinters are E rica Triplette and Stephanie Ebert. M ara Sherden will be a hurdler. Smith will have a lot o f company in the middle distances. Buffy Beck, K ris Freshwater and Andrea Davis will all run the 400 and 800. Allen likes Beck. “ She didn’t run last year but all indications are that she can do w ell,” he said. Rhynehardt will anchor the long distances, along with sophoniores Am y Duncan, Andrea Elm ore, Anna Hallstrom , Lisa Frank and W ennerberg. “ W e should be strong in the high DIESEL ECONOMY AND DURABILITY! Fbrd LGT-14D Ask a larmer or construction contractor why he prefers diesel power. Chances are he'll answer: "Economy. Durabiiityr Now IFbrd's new 14D leiwn and garden tractor brings you the advantages of diesel power and quality- bulH constniction for big-area mowing, gardening and other chores. • a^yfinder 14-HP IkiukJ-cooled, high-torque diesel engine. • HydrostaHc drive. Ckxivenient heel and toe pedal controls toward and r«v»r8a-(»iih no shifting or clutching. • Options; 48-in. cut shaft-driven mower, 3-point hitch, PTO. Fonlll U3T-t40 Is built tough enough tor commercial use. And you can OMirt on ut tor aipert servk« and fast parts availability, since diesel tractors (" •'Igh quality and МШ Ш Ы п-\1ш иIlmtM mmnly.Davi* Tractor Д :____________ MoafcwW». N.C. 100, shot put, discus, long , 400 ... and on and on and jum p, jum p, on.” A ngie Browder is actually the coach o f the girls but has postpon ed being out there every day due to a successful varsity girls basket ball team. “ I haven’t been out there long, so I’m still learning about the g irls,” she said. “ But I like whal I see so far.” So, while she’s still learning about her giris, she’ll let Allen do most o f the talking. And he likes what he sees as well. “ The potential is better than last year,” Allen said. “ I’m looking forward to il.” continued from P . SB he .said. “ Danny beat Patrick, Patrick beat Owen and Owen beat Danny. I might jusl let them decide.” Pitts says Frank has lo overcome his frustration on the court. "Som etim es, he wouldn’t adjust to the other player and that’s inex perience,” Pitts .said. “ Bul he's hitting the bail real hard and he has a good serve.” ' ' Calvert probably gets to the ball betler than anyone else. “ His forehand and backhand strokes are pow erful,” .said Pitts. “ H e’s got good racket control and has a lot more conndcnce.” The lefthandcd Buckner didn't play too often last year but he is hitting the ball harder than anyone on the team. H e’s bigger and stronger and is a hard server. H e’ll present a problem lo righthanders.” Junior Alan Pfau will m ove up from six this year to four but he doesn’t hit the ball as hard as tiie three sophomores. “ He’s more a o f finesse player," Pitts .said. “ But he’s more ag gressive and conndent.” Tw o seniors. Sterling Anders and Rod W ilson, may break into the lineup. Currently, Anders is five and W ilson six. "Sterlin g has fairly good form but needs to get more aggressive. Rod played as a freshman but didn’t get too much o f an oppor tunity to play. H e’s back and could .switch with A n ders.” Ju n io r C h ris T uck and sophom ore Charles Crenshaw could also see playing time. "T u ck doesn’t have all the shots he’ll need but he will .see some playing tim e." said Pitts. "C re n shaw is still rusty but you can tell by his form that he can play. He just hasn’t gotten the feel yet.” O f the reserves, Chris Bailey is the only senior. Juniors trying to crack the lineup are Matt Richard son, Jonathan Felts and Kenny Stroud. Phillip Carter and Art Cash are sop hom ores and D ale Prillaman is the only freshman on this year’s team. H opes T o Im prove Davie could improve on last year’s 3-9 Central Piedmont Con ference record but it will be tough. "M ount Tabor is absolute.fy: loaded,” Pitts said. “ They haveiar freshman who is 14th in the st^ie; and an exchange student w ho;is; real good. Reynolds is strong arid; North Davidson is on a run.; T hey’re im proving.” ; Pitts places Davie wilh Parkliir^’ and South Rowan as unknow ns;; “ Even if we win the first thre^ singles matches, it isn’t enough to’ win the m atch,” Pitts said. "F d : like to think w c could break into- the top few teams but I’d really b,ej happy if wc were .500 .” • W I N D O W S 100% VINYL — TILTS fN FOR EASY CLEANI^QiAvii: • DOUBLE QLASS• NiOHT LATCHES »SAFETY CAM LOCKS • SWIQQLE SEALING ,000 AND MORE WITH , UMARCO REPUCEMCNT WINDOWS 10 YR. GLASS WARRANTY RIQIO AND TOUQH INTERLOCKING SASHES MANY STYLES LIFETIME WARRAmV — INtTAUED NOW IS THE TIME TO BUYI •cXr p o r ts • PATIO COVERS• RAILING • AWNINGS • STORM DOORS A WINDOW»' FREE ESTIMATE 768-5430• WINSTON-MLCM •TOLL FREE мо-гм-вгоВ SHOWROOM: 2615 S. STHATFORD RDi M O C K S V IL L E S H O W R O O M С - а Д . Ч Q 5 6WILI OW С'АИ s SHOnniNC. ( I SALE T h e " L u c k O ’ T h e I r i s h ” Is yours with values guaranteed to save you lots of GREEN! 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Total Savings 2 6 0 0 .0 0 -89 S-10 4x4 _ ______AutomaticSaver Pak 1200.00> Rebate 750.00 Bell & Howard Discount 800.00 Savings 89 CELEBRITY V/l^г8 9 S-10- Saver Pak 800.00 Rebate 600.00 Bell & Howard Discount 800.00 89 CAVALIER—Ж М4 Door ..------- Saver Pak 11,904.00 & Discount 1204.00 Cash Down Or Trade In 500.00 60 Payments, ^ 9 1 1 8 2 Finance 10,200.00 8.9 APR А Л Л 2 Wheel Drive j Saver Pak 400.00 Rebate 750.00 Bell & Howard Total ^ Discount 800.00 Savings I s f O U . m 89 RS CAMAR Savor Pak 13,398 & Discount 2298.00 Cash Or Trade 500.00 Finance 10,600.00 «“ $ Г89 CHEVY FULL SIZE 4x41 12,800.00 Casti Or Trade 1500.00 11,300.00 i 4.9% $263^* 60 Paym ents, 13.9 APR |APR ExUnd«d To May 2nd 24 Months 36 Monihs 46 Monttis 60 Montiis 4.1%..... e,9%8.9% ALL PAYMENTS INCLUDE REBATE HUQE SAVINS PLUS TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR TRADE IN A DEALER YOU CAN TRUST WITH OVER 30 YEARS SERVICE TO IREDELL COUNTY Financlnfl 8ub|«ct To OMAC Approval ________ Tag « т а к ■ Ш Ш ] NotlndudMi Ш 2 Я & Hiiwarcl Chcvf4>lt't, Im Call C34<lt7B Open 8:00 ]o 6:00 Later By Appointment (OB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAV, March 16. 1989 B a s e b a l l n l - continued from P. IB two years but now, the senior h:is a breaking ball to throw opposing batters off-stride. ’ “ Som e players can lim e his ' fastball,” said Hunt. “ H e’ll be m ore effective wilh a breaking .b a ll.” Key was the top winner lasl year , with a 7-3 record and also hit .345. , leading the team in doubles with five. McDanicl threw in the offseason and came to practice in good shape, according to Hunt. “ He has to hit spots to be effective.” .said Hunt, who added thal now. he is probably the team’s number one starler. , “ H e's also knocking the cover o ff the ball so far,” Hunt .said. McDaniel hit .298 last year. Boles was the leading pitcher on the jayvee squad two years ago (“ w hich put him ahead o f M cDaniel,” Hunt .said) but was in eligible lasl year. Hunt said Boles has a good breaking ball and bet ter than average velocity. Allen Newsome, a righthanded : senior, will be the fourth starter. . “ H e’s working on a sinking fastball,” Hunt said. Catching the pitching staff is junior Matt M arion, who broke in- to the lineup last year as a designated hitter, M arion’s smooth . swing produced a team-high five . home runs and 22 RBIs, He had 20 , hits and a .357 average, . But he saw little time behind the plate due to the presence o f J.C . Hendrix, but Hunt said he should , have no problem catching on a fiill- „ time basis. . Д , “ H e’s fundamemally sound,” 'said Hunt, “ and his stick is as good , ^ anybody’s. H e’ll probably bat ^ cleanup.” . Senior Bobby Bowers is a jack 'o f all trades and w ill catch, play ,.;’gutfield and DH . “ H e's an out- fielder by trade, a catcher by ' chance,” said Hunt. “ W e’ll find a place to play him ,” , InH eld Starters ii; The '■ infield returns several i;8taiters. Matt W ebb is slated for se- ‘; .cohd and W es Mecham for third . while W in W elch saw time at first <>‘.base. «•.-> Webb got o ff to a toirid start last i:. season and finished with a .340 •i-.average. He had a good eye, :v;leading the team with 19 walks. He li .w ill be backed tip by juniors Steve ¡'.'Parker and Brian Basham. ^ “ W e need a quality year from ;s.M att,” Hunt said, jy. • ■- Senior first baseman W elch bat- ■ ted only 14 times last year but still U.managed a .357 average. He’ll be '.fu ck e d up by Key and Newsom e. a l>ig strong kid and when ; he Mts it, it stays hit, ” Hunt said. Racing >6arbecue April 6-9 •.¡-.Charlotte M otor Speedway an- ';.nounced that Bull’s-Eye Barbecue I, Sauce w ill be the official sponsor , o f the 13th annual Charlotte ,. AutoFair, A pril 6 through 9. • ). , The Charlotte AutoFair drew :ro yer 150,000 spectators last year, I making it the third-largest antique ; and classic car show o f its kind .•■held annually in the United States. “ Bull’s-Eye Barbecue Sauce is ;;'ap innovative leader in the food in- , dustry and the Charlotte AutoFair .." is the largest car show in the ' Southeast,” Charlotte M otor ./.Speedway president and general •Г manager H .A. “ Humpy” Wheeler ■ ■ said. “ It is only natural they comc together. This will help make this year’s AutoFair the biggest ever,” '■¡ir, B ull’s-Eye Barbecue Sauce of- ficials were also elated witli the an- frioouncement o f the one-year deal, ii ;- .“ Since we have our own Bull’s- i -lE ye Barbecue Sauce Winston Cup >¡1 .m ce team with driver Lake Speed, • w e feel il only logical to align lo u rselves w ith C h arlotte ; i , A utoFair,” group brand manager ^'i, Paul Golden said. “ AutoFair is a "''.'huge:spring .happening that we .^ijw an i to be a pirt o f.” ii‘; in|ie AutoFair u a car collector’s CiMHDCar cttthuuaitt lobk- (^ comb through the lOO-acrein-. t якиге than 3,000 ven-i their w arei. Mcchani is having rotator cuff problems and is coming o ff a .13 2 season at the plate. Hunt said. "L ast year, we tried lo play him at third and make a pit cher out o f him. \Ve had hi.s head going in too many directions. This year, he’ll stay at third." Shortstop is a question mark. Hunt is trying junior Freddy Fi.sher. a converted oulfieklcr. there. “ He has the tools but if he doesn’t work out, w e’ll slide Webb over.” Hunt .said. Fow ler Tulented The .senior outfield will have all new faces but Hunt said they arc all talented. Fow ler is the best-know n. Despite not playing for Hunt last year, he creamed Legion pitching, leading M ocksville in almost every offensive category. But the bad weather has hurt his start. “ H e’s a natural ball player. But for his bat to be effective, Anslo needs warm weather and good pit ching and so far he’s had neither,” said Hum. Benny Howard was an all-star during summer ball and the lef thander’s .19 0 average should im prove. “ 1 think Benny can hit .30 0 ,” Hunt said. . The right field job is up in the air. F avo rite’s R ole D avie began the season al home W ednesday against East Rowan and the W ar Eagles’ next home game at Rich Park is slated for Tuesday against Statesville. Despite having all-conference players K ey. Webb and Marion back, Hunt, as most coachc doesn’t like Ihe favorite role. ' “ W e could have a lot o f talent but 1 just don’t know yet. Kan napolis will be tough and so will R eyn o ld s. But e v e ry y e a r, somebody sneaks up on the rest o f the pack.” The last two seasons, D avie has played thal role. This season, the W ar Eagles will sneak up on no one. 45< off label 64 oz. bottle Hegular or Sun Fabric Softener Downy $199 Ш Ш т Ш Е jLVjj, DONATE YOUR CHANGE TO FIGHT HUNGER. Copyright t9B9 Wir\n-Di>>a Chatialto. INC.Am erica’s Superm arket Right» Prices good Wed. March 15 thru Tues. March 21, 1989. 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Harvest Fresh Harvest Fresh Th« statistics about hunger in America are shocking Mofe and moie cnildren and akMrly poopio don't have anougn lo «at But you c*n help mavo a change lor iho txHtoi WINN'OIXiE and Trt« Salvaton AffTYy have pul ioQ«n®f a •tmpie. oflecf.we program caiUKi "Even it Up ' When you tfuy g<oc0r>«n. just the your caBh>or IO 'Bven up" your grocery lolal to tha neat ooiiar. Trw lunoa co<t«cteo ..«vill go to The Salvatioo Army to piovida fresfi food Items fo/ neeay famhos.m Thompson W hite Seedless Horveit Freth Florldp Votencia O ronges • 7 for 9 9 < Oood *1 your Clammoni WInn-Dlxl* onlyl Harvest Fresh Golden Ripe Bananas Frozen Foods 7 oz. pkg. 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" Ш ^ " t l D A V IE CO U N TY E N T E R P R ISE R EC O R D , T H U R SD A Y, M arch 16 . 19 8 9 -Ü B T a n g l e w o o d ’ s C h a m p i o n s h i p C o u r s e R e n o v a t é d . : t ■Í A major renovation of the Cham pionship course at Tanglewood Park is scheduled lo begin March 15 , Park officials announced, "hie improvements involve com- y plelercconslruclionofall ISgreens and major repairs to fairways, bunkers and lees. The project is ex pected to take between 130 and 150 days to complete, depending on weather conditions. “ To expedite the constnictiiin proccss, double crows will be assigned to the project to enable Ihe goi Ting public tn enjoy the im- provciiients as soon as possible,” said Bobby Vaughan, director of golf at Tanglewood Park. Play on Ihe Cham pionship course will be halted during the construction process, bul the Reynolds coursc will remain open. ■‘ Wc ask tor the patience ofthe uolllng public o f Forsyth County G o l f and surrounding com m unities while we make Ihc improvements lhal have to be done to restore Ihc Championship course lo standards o f excellence,” said Roger Lem mons, president o f Tanglewood Park. ■'During Ihe construction pro ccss. the Reynolds course will be open for play and w e arc going to work hard to accommodate as many golfers as possible," Lem mons said. The program will begin wilh the installation o f new bctil grass greens. The underlying structure o f all 18 greens and the practice put ting surface will be rebuilt to modern U.SGA specifications and the greens will be returned lo their original design size. Crew s will .shell out all greens, dig and in.stall new drainage lines and then pour new layers o f sub soil, gravel and sand in accordance with the strict U SG A .specifica tions. Finally, new bent grass sod will be laid. “ W ork must begin immediate ly on the greens lo lake advantage o f cooler temperatures that bent gniss needs lo flouri.sh,” .said Doug Joldersm a, golf course superinten- U.S.D.A. Choice Whole Boneless Bottom Bounds W-D Brand U .S. Choice B on eless London Broil Steak $ 2 9 9 HburChoice Chopped sirloin $ 1 9 9 W-D Brand U.S. Choice Lean Tender Cubed Steak « » • W-D Brand U.S. Choice Mild or Spicy Corned Beef Brisket $ 1 8 9 large head H arvest Fresh Green Cabbage 18« ^^W-D B rand U.S. Choice Beef T r im m e d t o a le a n q u a r t e r in c h . (^ H a rv e s t F re s h P ro d u c e Displayed loose for you to pick & choose. E v e r y d a y L o w P r i c e s O ver 10 .0 0 0 Low Price's on p ro d u cts you use e v e r y d a y . 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Qood tl your Clotnmont Wlnn-Dlxl* onlyl W-D Brand U.S. Choice B o n eless 89 Rib Eye Steak *3** 99Fr«fh Ground Round___ lb. FrvthGround Turkey ib. T h e B e s t I n W i n e s Economical U.S.D.A. Grade A Holly Farms hA Whole Cut-Up Fryers Holly Farm» U.S.D.A. Crado A Drumsticks ib. 89* half gallon 10 0 % Pure Florida Superbrand Orange Juice $ 1 2 8 Suporbrond Rogitlar or Lit« Cottage Cheese «p Suporbrond Quortor« Margarine 2 pkgi. 7 r Ж Cartoon Videos » greatest cartoon libraryot all time ibnowyoi-rsat inctfO.bifSJv.ngs VDUltEGOIIIG TO SEE THE Hugo the Hornet Sheet Cake Quarter Sheet $1198 $099 Eighth Sh eet Hugo the Hornet Cupcakes $199 pi<g-i4 ct. pkg. talud le PartacMani ГшпИу S l» I inch DoubU laytr Old FoihlonadCliarry Pie 2 ^4*’ Coconut Cake «ch *4” dent o f Tanglewood Park. , ¡ Weather permitting, the new sod ' is expectcd to be in place by ap- : proxim ately M ay 1 to allow for a . 60-90 day grow-in period. Crew s will replace the common bermuda grass that now exists on all fairw ays, tees, intermediate roughs and immediate surrounding green banks with a “ 4 19 ” hybrid bermuda grass. Hybrid bennuda— grass provides excellent w ear. Heat and drought lolcrance and a ;far superior playing surface with' a rapid recuperative rate compared lo the common leaf now in place. Oncc planted, the hybrid ber muda grass will also require' a 60-90 day growing period. A fer tilization program, the new irriga tion system that was installed last year and warm weather will help accelerate growth. “ The weather again will play a large factor in Ihe growih of the new hybrid berm uda," Joldersm a said. “ If we get warm weather ear ly, wc can be ahead o f our plan ting schedule." “ Once the construction procéss is com plete, the Championship course at Tanglewood should rank among the top 50 -100 courses in Ihc w orld,” said Vaughan. “ W e have the basic fundamen tals o f a great go lf co u rse," Vaughan said. “ Whal will make the Champion ship course at Tanglewood rank as a worid class facility is when we also have a great condition to match the interesting lay-out, top- notch design and mature topog raphy that now exist,” he said. Vaughan says that the condition o f the new greens, fairw ays, tees and bunkers w ill provide benefits for golfers year-round. “ With one consistent grass bn the greens, w e w ill have a rhuch finer playing surface than w e ever had in the past and w eTl also be able to create more interesting pin placements lo add lo the enjoyment of the golfer. ■■ The average golfers will also Hml lhal llieir ball w ill sil up bet- ter in the new fairw ays and give a more consistent lie so that they will be able to hit m ore consistent sh o ts." The fairw ays will turn green quicker in Ihe spring and stay green longer in the fall so that golfers will have the opportunity to enjoy fine playing conditions throughout the playing season. The restoration rate for fairw ay divots w ill also be increased with the new grass and the refurbished bunkers will con tribute to more consistent sand play. The renovation w ill cost about $ 1 m illion and w ill be financed by R .J. Reynolds Tobacco U SA , sponsors o f the Senior PG A Tour’s $ 1.5 m illion R JR Cham pionsliip that is played on the C h am pion ^p course. The project will be heitd- cd by Bobby W eed o f the PQ A Tour in accordance with U SQ A specifications. Course designer Robert Trent Jones Sr. will be con- .sulted to assure that the layout stays in tact. In recent years, the greens especially have deteriorated to the point where patchwork is no longer sufficient to keep them playable. Jones designed the- original layout in 1957 and the course was . completed in 1958 with a grant from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foun dation. The course was superim posed on a large portion o f tlie 1,10 0 acres o f land which had once been the fann o f W illiam and Kale B. Reynolds. W ill was the brolher o f R .J. Reynold.s, founder o f the R .J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Then the PG A o f Am erica awarded ils Cham pionship at Tanglewood in 1974, Jones was enlisted lo redesign Ihc coursc. He added 35 sand traps lo the course’s existing 65, reduced the size o f greens from 10,000 lo 8.000 square feet, added a lake and lengthened the course from 6,500 to 7,050 yards. Par was also reduc ed to 70 by changing two par-five holes to par-l'ours. Renovations including construc tion o f cart paths, refurbishment o f the clubhouse and leveling of several lees were instituted in 1987 when Tanglewood became the site o f the S l million Vantage Cham pionship, the SeniorTour’s richest event now known as the R JR Championship. A state-of-the-art irrigation system was added last year. € L / . 12 B —D A V IE CO U N TY E N T E R P R ISE R EC O R D , TH U R SD A Y, M iircli_l^ I9«9_ Pro W restling Set For Saturday Niglit ■ Pro wrestling is coming lo Brock Gym Saturdiiy, March 18 al 8 p.m. The top matches will have the Russian Assassins against the Young Stallions and Susan Green meeting Lisa Darnell in a Ladies U .S. title match. The World Brass Knuckles title will be up for grabs between Rick Link and The Terminator. The New Breed faces C hief Jay Eagle and Super Rocker. Mr. Wrestling 2 meets Brent Allen. All seats are $8. Advancc tickets can be purchased at f& F Barbecue or by callini; 284-2003. Shamrock Run Run, sponsored by St. Francis M ission, will be Saturday, March 18, beginning at the church, located on Yadkinville Road. There will be a 10-K race (6.2 miles), and a 5-K racc (3.1 miles). The races begin at 9 a.m . Basketball Camp D avie g irls coach A n gie Browder has scheduled a girls basketball camp for June 19-23 at Davie High School for girls in grades four through 12. There is a $25 pre-registration fee and $35 at the door. The money covers a t-shirt and insurance. Browder will conduct the camp with forme.' Davie players, former Davie coach John Bullins and several o f the junior high coaches -from North and Soulh Davie. The camp slogan is “ The Right Stuff For Sum m er' ’ and there will be brochures available. > Brow der said she is planning to work with grades 4-6 and 9 -11 a.m ., grades 7-9 from 1-3:30 p.m , and grades 10-12 from 6:30-9 p.m. Aw ards w ill be given for free throw shooting. Hot Shot competi tion and M ost Improved Camper. i'o r more inform ation, call B row der at the high school: 634-5905. Soccer Signups •Any junior high student wanting to play soccer in the •M ocksville/D avie P arks and Recreation leagues, should contact Joe Boyette at either 634-2325 or 634-3877. A r e a S p o r t s American Tryouts Baseball tryouts for boys wishing to play in the Davie American leagues this summer arc schedul ed for Saturday, March 18 at the Com plex behind North Davic Junior High School. The schedule is as follows for age groups: • 8-year old.s — 9 a.m . • 9 year-olds — 10 a.m . • 10-ycar olds — 11 a.m . • I I-ycar olds — 12 p.m. • 12-year olds — 12:30 p.m . For more information, call Steve Ridenhour at 634-0669. Duck Banquet The Davie County Chapter o f Ducks Unlimited will host their an nual M em bership Banquet Thurs day, March 23 at Bermuda Run. The event will begin at 6 p.m . with dinner being .served al 7:30 p.m . Since its founding in 1938, Ducks Unlimited has raised over $500 million for use in the preser vation o f waterfowl habitat. F o r m ore in form ation on schedules or tickets to the local banquet, call Dennis Sine at 634-3403 or Ronnie M cKnight at 998-4367. Wrestling Club Anyone interested in wrestling in freestyle tournam ents during March and April should contact the M o ck sville/D avie Parks and R ecreatio n D epartm ent at 6 34-2325. • The junior high school individual championship is scheduled for M arch U . There will be oppen tournaments each weekend in M arch. Regional championships will be hold the first three week.s o f April and all who placc will go to the state championships, set for the last weekend o f April and Ihe first weekend in M ay. ^ All-Star Game Catawba C ollege’s Goodman Gym w ill host an all-star gam e of A C C seniors April 16. . Those expected to play include a D uke’ s D anny F erry, North Carolina’s Je ff Lebo and N .C .' State’s Chucky Brown. i V s G iv e L i g h t l e p l e n t y O f T a l e n t 'D avie County jayvee baseball coach Jim Lightle has this problem concerning his team. And it’s the kind of problem he iikes. ' ."I found out that 1 have three very good shortstops,” he smiled, referring to the trio o f Patrick Mur phy, Alex Nail and Alan Chapman. - So Lightle, in his first year o f high school coaching, inovwl M ur phy to third, left Nail at short and switched Chapman to second. . . “ It’s an excellent problem ,” Lightle said. “ All three are very good players.” Lightle is still trying to sort out players by name and figure where each should go position-wise. , “ The varsity has an abundance o f outfielders and I have an abun dance o f infielders,” he said. “ Som e o f the sophomores may get called up too.” . One thing he does like is his pit ching staff. Je ff Spry, Tony R enegar and Brian Pitts are righthanders while transfer Rusty Palm er o f Adanta is a big le^ thander with promise. "W here he cam e from, there ; .was no junior varsity,” Lightle ’ ^ d . ' “ So he hasn’t played much. ' But after he gets in shape, he ' should be okay. He has good ^ inpveroeni on his fastball biit he ' ^ needs w ork on his fundamentals. jUtd totKhing the fundamentals is № ‘‘ my nuin iMk here.” ■ ‘th e outfield u the question mark Ltf ,'^10 ( v for, die jayvees but Lightle ‘ » d o w lav e iilea d cru iJesse Dallon. L'F^VHe’U itey centerfield luid lead Jim Lightle reason is that he can fly. He was • the fastest guy on the football team and he'll help us here too.” Renegar and Spry will alternate- in rightfield when the other is pit ching and Lightle hasn’t made up his mind about the leftfield situa tion yet. Davie didn’t have a jayvee team last year due to lack o f interest. .The team’s first two games have already been cancelled because East Rowan didn't field a team. So die first game won’t be undl March 20 at Statesville. The W ar Eagles play the Greyhounds at Rich Park in a 4 p.m . game on M arch 2 1. “ W e have a 16-gam e schedule” which is pretty good fordiis age,” he said. “ They'll go on to play summer ball so they’ll get enough playing time. W e have som e good EQUIPPED NOT STRIPPED CUTLASS SUPREME ( L o a d e d ) A s L o w A s *13,450 CUTLASS CIERA m .9 9 5A s L o w A s CUTLASS çg_ CALAIS uLowA. M I D - W I N T E R A R K D O W N S OLDS NINETY-EIGHTS SAVE UP TO *4f000 ¡DELTA EIGHTY-EIGHT ROYALE A» low *• * 1 3 f 9 5 0 *4,500 SAVINGS ON TORON ADOS W&tkins O L D S » C A D I L L A C T h e W e C a r e C a r P e o p le 1 - 7 7 a t E x i t 4 9 - B , S t a t e s v i l l e Local (704) 878-9593 S 1-800-542-2239 jPavie People . ^ x.'ji 'f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MarcV 16,*1989-10 ^ ' l l W f ■> ^ 1 b;< i,m m - p ra P h e lp s c o o k s s c r a m b le d e g g s a t F u lto n C h u rc h b r e a k fa s t S a tu rd a y . S e r v i c e W i t h A S m i l e V o lu n teers H elp M a ke C o u n try B re a k fa sts A S u c c e s s S a tu rd a y I D a rre ll S e a fo r d m ix e s p a n c a k e b a tte r fo r Je r ic h o -H a r d is o n c o u n try b r e a k fa s t . W ayne L ak ey gently flipped a golden brow n pancake. R ight bc.sidc h im , his w ife D oris tossed scram b l ed eggs w ilh a spatula. Both w ere sm ilin g. It could have been breakfast at hom e, but instead, it w as breakfast fo r hundreds. The tw o w ere cooks at the annual Jericho-H aridson Ruritan C lub country breakfast last Saturday. A s visitors cm ercd the com m unity building, H enry Shore sm iled from beside the co ffee pot, w aivin g tw o cups in the air w ith a questioning glan ce. E arly risers w ere fed beginning at 5 :3 0 a.m . T hose w ho sleep late on Saturd ays w eren ’t left out, as breakfast w as served until 1 1.. H ow m any years has the club had the fund-raising b reakfasts? “ L o n g enough to w here w e know w hal w e ’ re d o in g ,” L akey said. • T h e club m akes its ow n sau sage, w hich w as fried in large patties. T h e pancake baiter w as m ixed from scratch. T he co ffee w as fresh and hot. T he club began holding the breakfasts 16 years ag o , ju st tw o years afler the club w as form ed. T he pancakes w ere cooked in fryin g pans, until enough m oney w as raised to purchase a griddle. T h e 2 0 club m em bers and w ives expected to feed several hundred before the m orning w as up. B ig S p re a d A t F u lto n A cro ss the county at Fulton U nited M ethodist Church near F o rk, Rod and Kathryn t-akey o f D avid son County w ere sitting dow n to a the church’ s v er sion o f a country breakfast. C ountry ham and egg s w ere brought from the kit chen. On the table w ere b ow ls o f grits, red-eyed g ra v y , sausage g ra vy , rice, a basket o f fresh-baked b iscuits, ja rs o f hom em ade je llie s. R od didn’t have tim e to answ er questions. H e w as too busy buttering a biscuit and spooning g ra vy . H is w ife said they alw ays com e to the m eals at F ulton , w hich she says are better lhan a restaurant and help the church. “ W e like to com e here to ea t,” she said . “ It’s good fo o d .” T h e kitchen w as ä b ee h ive o f activity, as church m em bers prepared the food. T h ey expected to feed a thousand — w ilh proceeds goin g fo r variou s needs o f the church. M issed Saturday’s m eals? D on’t w o rry, Fulton has another planned fo r next m onth. O ther churches and civ ic club s also hold fund raising m eals, w ilh D avie residents volunteering their tim e lo benefit their com m un ity. A ll they need is hungry patrons. C h eck the “ D avie D atelin e” section o f the Enlerprise-Record for upcom ing m eals. R o d a n d K a th ry n L a k e y o f D a v id so n C o u n ty e n jo y F u lto n ’s co u n try v ittie s. fr pancake griddle, Doris Lakey mixes eggs and Bernice Knight WQits on customers at Jericho-Hardison. <4— --------------------» 2C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RliCOKD, THURSIMV, March 16, 1989 S o c i a l : í i í * > U ‘ I ■ 4 0 : M cD aniel-Ruocco Couple W ed M arch 11 The wedding o f Sandra Lynn McDanicI to John Rtuxco. holh of Chapel Hill, was held Saliirday. M arch,. 1 1 , al 3 p.m . al Sain Thomas M ore wiih Father Justin Caputo officiating. A special reading was given by Ron Vcnzie o f Chapel Hill. The bride, given in marriage by her parents, M r. and Mrs. Charles McDanicI, wore a bridal gown o f white satin designed wilh a bead ed, .seallopcd sweetheart neckline, and a three strand string o f pearls accenting the bodice. The drop waist and shoulders were appliqued with rhinestone flowers wilh the skirt extending into a cathedral Irain. For her headpicce, she wore a lacc halo appliqued with pearls and sequins attached to a nngcrtip veil o f bridal silk illusion. M iss Susan M cD aniel o f Durham was maid of honor. B ridesm aids w ere C aro le McDanicI of Raleigh. Uiiira Ruoc- co o f O aklon. V a ., Donna McDaniel of Cooleeinee, and Lynn Ruocco o f M cLean, Va. Sid Sockwell o f Chapel Hill was best man. Ushering were Ron McDaniel of Cooleemee. Scolt Lawhead o f M anassas, V a., Andy Lidral o f Chapel H ill, and Adam Vance o f Manassas. Cindy Bollon o f Chapel Hill kept Ihc guest regi.ster. The wedding was directed by Vicki M cGee o f Greensboro. The bride is a graduate o f Davic High School and UNC-Grecnsboro wilh a bachelor’s degree in biology. She is a third year student at UNC School o f Dentistry at Chapel Hill. The bridegroom ’s parenls arc M r. and M rs. Frank Ruocco o f M cLean, Va. He is a graduale o f M cLean High School and Jam es M adison U n iversity w ith a bachelor’s degree in chemistry. He is a Ihird year dental student at UN C-CH School o f Denlislry. Follow ing a honeymoon lo Paradise Island. Bahamas, the cou ple will iTiake their home in Chapel Hill. K fceptioii Imnicdialely following the wed ding cereinony, a reception was held in the Old Well Room al Carolina Inn. Upon arrival, guesls were enler- laincd wilh music and served ap petizers consisting o f a fresh vegetable tray and dip, chickcn drumetles. Oriental egg rolls, petite quiche, deviled eggs and a choice o f beverage. R ehearsal D inner A rehearsal dinner hosted by the bridegroom’s parenls was held Fri- day evening, following the wed ding rehearsal at Slugs in Chapel Hill. Guests included the wedding parly, fam ily, and friend.s. The menu served was fruit cup, prim e rib, fondant potatoes, vegetables, rolls, wine and a groom ’s wedding cakc. Bridal Show ers • M s. Sandra M cDaniel, bride- elecl, was honored with an “ H o u r” sh o w er by the bridegroom -elect's sisters, at the Ruocco home in M cLcan, Va. • A lingerie shower was held in Chapel Hill for M iss M cDanicI Feb. 2 1. Hostesses were M s. Cin dy Bollon and M rs. Vicki M cGee. • She was again honored with a m i.sccllaneous sh ow er in Cooleem ee, hosted by her aunts, M rs. Barbara M cDaniel and M rs. Cathy Bower. P la n t a t io n ¡H o u s e T o u r s A p r i l 1 The Cooleemee Plantation, a National Historic Landmark in Davie Counly, will be open lo the ; public for the benefit o f the David- ;'son Counly Art Guild from 1-5 ; p.m . Saturday, April 1, and Sun- ; day, April 2. ; The plantation is located on U .S. ■; 64 betw een L exin g lo n and ; M ocksville, one m ile west o f Ihe ; Yadkin River bridge and two miles ■ east o f the inlersection o f U .S. 64 ■ and N .C . 801. A historic m arker stands on 64 at the head of the all-weather gravel road to the house. The Department o f the Interior’s designation as a Nalional Historic , Landm ark is based on Ihe national significance o f a properly or area. The Cooleemee WSlTOrton, hom e, o f Judge and M rs. Peter W . Hairston, is one o f the six private residences honored as National H istoric Landm arks in North Carolina. Land for the plantation was ac quired in 18 17 by M ajor Peter Hairston o f Henry County, V a., and Stokes County, N .C . He died in 18 32, willing the esiate lo his great-grandson, Peter W ilson H airston , Ju d ge H airsto n ’ s : 'grandfather. ■ The plan for the present house ;• was published in W .H . Ranleit’s ; ‘ ‘The Architect” in 1847 and reproduced in the January, 1850, issue o f "G o d ey’s Lady’s Book. ” ;■ It is not known how Peter W ilson ' Hairston and his w ife, Columbia ■. Stuart Hairston, came to select the “ Anglo-Grecian V illa” but con- T h e Cooleem ee P lan tation house w ill be open fo r lo u rs A p ril 1. struction began in 1853 and was finished late in 1855. Much o f the furnilure in the house was purchased specifically for it in 1856 and is listed in the bookkeeping records o f that time. However, many pieces antedate the house and some are more recent. Some once belonged to the Revolu tionary W ar Peter Hairston, others came from Lucy Dortch Hairston’s family and a few have been pur chased in recent years. Because Cooleem ee is, and has alw ays been, a private house not a museum, various periods o f fur nilure are mixed in each room, and alw ays have been. The contemporary paintings, glass and pottery, largely the work o f North Carolina artists and craft smen, as well as the collection of antique maps o f the United Slates, reflect the interests o f the present owners, but are quile in keeping wilh those o f the builder o f the house, who traveled widely before the Civil W ar, made a poinl o f visiting sculptors’ studios in Rome, and took a lively interest in everything o f note going on in his time. Several years before being designated a National Historic Landmark in 1978, the Cooleemee Plantation had been accepled for the Nalional Regisler o f Historic Places Inventory. Excerpts from the nominating form submitted to the Register by the North Carolina Departm ent o f A rch ives and H istory provide a sum m ary By Mi«. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Jonathon Hottel is still a patient at BaptisI Hospilal and has spoken the word “ N o” . W e'all hope he does better soon. M r. Turner Hauser had surgery this past week at M edical Park Hospilal and was able to go home on Thursday. Lorena We.sl, Kalhaleene Black, Alm a King, Hazel Riddle and Ruby M cBride each one took food and had a birthday dinner will» Lila Howard, who is nol able to go places like she used lo. W e all en joyed the day with her. The L.adies’ Bible Sunday School class had breakfast at Shoney’s on Tuesday with eight members presenl. Jim Claytonvisited Doc Caudle on Thursday before going back to Ohio on Friday. The W omen’s M issionary Class will have its regular meeting in the fellowship hall on Tuesday night at the church. description o f the Cooleem ee Pliinlalion: “ The Cooleem ee PlanUilion house is a monumental exam ple of the villas made popular in the United Stales ihrough style books during the I850.S-. The prc-sence o f Ihis sophisticated villa in piedmont North Carolina is unusual. — The expansive plan o f Cooleem ee and its emphatic three-dimensionality (meaning equally pleasing eleva tions on all four sides), make it especially suitable for its rural hilltop silc. - - - Cooleemee with its gcomeiric massing, iiKignincem iiiicrior -spacc.'i, ¡intl elegant coni- bination o f Greek Revivnl HDiL— Italianate detail, is a uniquely magnificent representative o f a full blown villa in mid-nineleenth cen tury North Carolina.” M em bers and friends o f the Guild will serve as guides in the en trance hall and downstairs rooms o f the house. Guests will be welcom e to )valk in the grounds on their own. An entrance fee o f $5 per per son w ill be collected at the door, with all proceeds going to the Davidson County A n Guild, a non profit organization lhat for more than 20 years has been dedicated to promoting art appreciation and education in the area. The G uild’s galleries and office are localed in the A n s Center, 224 S. M ain St., Lexinglon. For more information concern ing the G uild’s activities or the Cooleem ee Plantation tour, call (704) 249-2742. For That Special Occassion Video TB ftag t t E ditin g ForAU Mrs. John Ruocco ... was Sandra Lynn McDaniel Calvert S erves A s P age O w e n C a ly e rl, a soplioniorc at Davic H igh Scliuul, served as a page in the Hou.se of Rep resentatives in Raleigh March 6-10. Calvert was appoin ted to C a lve rt this leadership position by the Speaker o f the House, Joseph M avretic. He resides al 225 Holly Lane and is the son o f Lida Calvert and the grandson o f M r. and lyirs. Joseph N. Calvert o f Tarboro. Quasar Stereo-Rack System 100Wx2 Output Powér Remote Control • THIS WEEK ONLY . *899»® Mocksville Furniture & A D D lia n c e 59 Courl Saunre Jerusalem Fire Department Highway 601 & 801 (Greasy CornerV 5 -.0 » t e i . Take Out Available.! 284-2790 Spring Fling Saturday, April 22 And Breakfast Saturday, May 20th Are^u PayingToo Much Foreur Checking Account? О First Federal’g Check Club gives you Free Checking with only $100 Minimum. IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S B A N K W * iltll do budnats petion to pmon. (704)634-5981 • 230N,Q w ny8t. •RobWhoodRd. «SUnlmvUU • Stratford Rd. •Н тм М сИ •Омшпоп* • RyynoidaRd. >i>«kvtawShoppliieCtr. «HoduvIlU i, Щ К m m u u u w ': У Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raymond Nichols ... she was Robin Leigh Vandiver-Brown A round & A bout .'M ocksville Sisters Serve A s H ouse Pages - Kelly and Kristy Kow alske, daughters o f Gary and Connie Kowalske o f 669 Sanford A ve., M ocksville, served as Pages in the N .C . House Feb. 27-M arch 3. They were sponsored by Rep. Julia Howard (R-Davie), K atin a W est N ational A w ard W inner In English Katina W est, Carver Senior High School sludent and daughter o f W illiam and Barbara West , was named a national award win ner in English by the U .S. Achievement Academ y. She is the granddaughler o f Nelson and Ida Petree o f W inslon-Salem and Hubert and M illie W est o f M ocksville. ■'-M ocksville Student M akes A ll A ’s at M ilchell College Teree Lynn Slater o f M ocksville earned a 4.0 average for the w inter quarter at M itchell Community College in Statesville. 'jR O T C T eam s Participate In D ril M eet ; - The Davie High JR O T C drill teams participated in the South :Rowan Invitational Drill Meet on March 4. There were four olher drill (earns llicrc. Davic received five Irophics in five cvenis, in cluding; Hrsl placc in liincy imlividual. .sccdikI in rcyulaliiin p lii- :ioon, sccond in fancy scjuad. third in regulation individual and Cfburth in regulation squad. 'b a v ie H igh B an d Boosters A w ard T h ree Prizes W inners w ere recently announced o f prizes in a fund-raising effort by the Davie High School Band Boosters. Betty Riddle won a color television or V C R , Alexander G iles won $50 cash and Hilda Keaton won two complimentary dinners to a local restaurant. C om atzer 'f i y Dottie Potts Cornatzer Correspondenl Sunday afternoon visitors o f M rs. Pearl Frye included Lena W all, E va Potts and M ary Lois Jones. M r. and M rs. Jam es Shoaf o f Bennetsville, S .C ., visited Pearl F q e and other relatives here on M onday. Visitors o f M r. and M rs. Homer Potts Saturday and Sunday were Donald, Tracie, and granddaughter Jenna o f Creedm oor; Helen Jones 1 .aild M r. and M rs. Sherman Wood. Helen Jones visited M agdeline Whittaker Saturday afternoon. Ella Smith, A va and Clara m i S e a ^ c A x i 31 Court Square M ocksville, NC 6 3 4 -0 1 5 8 I . . ' " » I D A V IE CO U N TV E N T E R P R ISE R EC O R D , T H U R SD A V , M arch 16, 19 8 9 -3 C f 4} Couple Sp ea ks M arriage Vow s Feb. 18 On Feb. 18 at 3 p.m ., Robin Leigh Vandiver-Brown became the bride o f Charies Raymond Nichols. The R ev. Joseph W . Creason o f CiKileenice officiated at the double- rinj; ccrcm ony al the home o f the bride's parents. flic bride was given in marriage by her falher and her two sons, M ich ael Sh an e B row n and Christopher Jason Brown. The bride is the daughter o f M r. and M rs. Robert A . Vandiver Jr. o f R oute 3 , H ickory H ill, M ocksvillc and is employed by Belts, Inc. o f M ocksvillc. The bridegroom is the son of M r. and M rs. Jam es A . Nichols of Route 4 , M ocksville and is employed by Suitt's Construction Com pany. The bride’s attendant w as M iss Scariett M ixon o f Hartsville, S.C . Ronald S . Nichols o f Route l, Advance, brother o f the groom , was best man. The bride wore a formal gown o f ivory silk, with the bodice and long sleeves embellished with Alencon lace appliques. The fiUed skirt featured a ruffled tier from the hemline to the bodice. The bride wore a hairpiece with miniature silk baby’s breath and carried a bouquet o f silk pink roses entert- wined with white ribbon. The newlyweds will live on Roule 7, M ocksville. Reception Immediately following the wed ding, a reception honoring the cou ple w as held al the home o f the bride’s parents. The bride’s table was covered with ivory lacc, hand crocheted by the bride’s deceased grandmother. Pink lighted candles in crystal holders was used as table decora tion. In the cenier was a tiered wedding cake decorated with pink roses, topped with a miniature bride and groom under a pink lat tice trellis. Refreshments served included wedding cake, chicken salad and pink cream cheese finger sand wichcs, peanuts, pickles and pink cranberry punch. Tax Help Offered To Elderly The local chapter of Am erican Association o f Retired Persons is again offering a Tax Aide program for senior citizcns. The four members conducting lliis weekly program look a spccial course enabling them lo prepare in com e lax returns and lo answer questions pertaining to current tax P ino N ew s _______ matters. This service is offered in the East Room o f the Brock Building, North Main Street, every Thursday 11 a.m .-3 p.m . until April 13. Questions aboul this program can be answered by calling Robert Gustavson — 998-6228 or the Senior Center — 6 34 -0 6 11. By M rs. Eliiiii Dull Pino Correspondenl W orship Scrvice will be al 10 a.m . M arch 19 at We.sley Chapel Methodist Church. Paslor is the R ev. Jesse Tart. Church school is at 11 a.m . M rs. Louise L . Dill and M rs. Frances Jean C raver went lo a Charlotte hospital M onday to see Elm er Latham. He had major surgery and has been seriously ill, but al this time seems lo be slowly im proving. M rs. Colene Dull honored her A dvance N ew s daughter, M archela, wilh a birth day dinner Sunday at her home. Those attending the dinner were Buddy W illiams, Em ily and Adam H ill, Fay Dull and sons, and DeW illa Sm ilh. Chela’s grand parents arc M r. and M rs. W illie Howell and M rs. Elma Dull. Vernon Dull and M rs. V irginia Dull visited M rs. Nell Harper Sun day afternoon al Lew isville. Mr. and M rs. Gilbert Reavis and M r. and M rs. Jim m y Dull visiled M rs. F.W . Dull Sunday afternoon. Barney visited M r. and M rs. Joe Jones Friday afternoon. M rs. Billy Carter and daughter, Brennan, have been confined to their home for a few days because o f sickness. B y Edith Zim m erm an Advance Coriespondent M r. and M rs. A l P.ussell and daughters, M eagan, Katie and A ll, entertained members o f their fami ly with a dinner at their home on Sunday. Those ailcnding were .M's parents and brother, M r. and M rs. Pcrcy Russell and P .J. Russell Jr. o f Concord; granilniolher. M rs. Alhcrt Bailey, and iui aunl, M rs. Albert Buckingham , bolh o fT rcn - ton, Tenn., also another aunt, M rs. Josephine Clanton o f Illinois. M rs. Beatrice PraU o f Winston- Salem was a Sunday afternoon visitor of M rs. Rhea Polts and M rs. Georgia Foster. M r. and M rs. G .W . Potts have returned home from spending the past four monlhs in Florida. M r. and M rs. Paul Cornatzer o f Bixby were Sunday night supper guesls of his sisler, M rs. Recie Sheets. M rs. Lena Layton o f Concord was a weekend visitor. o f M rs. Lucille Comatzer and was a visitor ' at Methodist church Sunday for worship and Sunday School. Satur day nighl M rs. Cornalzer treated her guest and M rs. Edilh Zim m er man Io dinner in W inslon-Salem . Wiley Peebles was :iblc lo alleud cluircli .Sunday al'icr many weeks 4»|‘ jih s c iic c . M rs. Lucy Barney and M rs. Bet Barnhardt spent the weekend at M yrtle Beach where they attend ed the Carolina Opry m usic and comedy show Saturday night. They also shopped al W accam aw Outlets. They were among the bus group o f the W ade Fulk Tours. Sym pathy is extended lo Jim C o p e’s fam ily in his death M onday. M rs. Recie Sheets was a guest o f M r. and M rs. A l Russell and daughters for a barbecue chickcn supper last Saturday night. C o u p le P la n s A u g u s t W e d d in g M r. and M rs. Donald G ray Gobble o^floute 1, M octeville, an nounce the engagement o f their daughter, Tracey Karen, to' Richard John Hunt, son o f M r. and M rs. Law rence Hunt o f W ilmington. The couple will be married in a 2 p.m . ceremony Aug. 5 at Calahaln Friendship Baptist Church. M iss Gobble graduated from Davie High School and is enrolled in the University o f North Carolina at Wilmington School o f Nursing. The future bridegroom graduated from Laney High School in W ilm ington and is m anager o f Bojangles in W ilmington. Silk Arrangements By The Added Touch For The... ★ Home ★ OHice ★ A Gift For Someone SpecialStop-Looi<-Save No overhead • No frills just good designs i prices FaraififtM ImM« Vtkw Mitarfalt C a ll 9 9 8 - 3 7 4 3 RESTAURANT & LOUNGE ::i1503 E. Broad StreeTstatesvilleTNoMenibe^^ 872-2259^ ■ " ------------------- . SPECIAL: Prime Rib ---------------------------- With Resenations For The Coasleirs And Marcel Evans Dinner Reservations Quarantee Lounge Seating Try Our famous' Boirdwilk Burger'And 'Under The Boardwalk' Driitkl Coming Attractloni Coming March 23 T h e F a n ta s tic S h a k e rs O n t N Jght O nly The Coasters March 18 The Showman M». p i SIGNAL MU AUU l^ ^ ia u io w M x UVE ÜnUTAMIiCMT TuH.-teturtfiy eMAQNIGKTmwy iMndty. Charm an O f The Board March 30 M a r c e l E v a n s o f T h e O r ig in a l D rifte rs S h o e S h o wNOOKSVUE iieii.--i.rv-':.:.:-.;'. O K N IlM i. . C LO K IM . fltè Em bers April 2 RN(fvitioiwForFri.«M. Ar* RtcomimmM Hour«; Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sun. 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. EASTER SALE BIG BOYS • $1 MORE Boys SOCKS ■(Cotton or hfylon) 4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTEIU’RISK RECORD, THURSDAV, March 16, 1989 N e w A r r i v a l s '!i| ' I A L L E N M r. and M rs. Jeffrey Alien o f Route 2, M ocksville, announce (he birth o f llieir first child, a son, Bryson Paul Allen, on Feb. 26 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 15 ozs. al birlli and was 2 1 'A inches in length. M aternal grandparents are num ias E. Hauser Jr. o f Advancc and Jean Hau.ser o f Winston- Salem . Paternal grandparents arc M r. and M rs. Ronnie Allen o f Route 9, M ocksvillc. Great-grandparents are M r. and M rs. Dcitz Danner, M r. and M rs. Paul Allen, and M rs. Nannie Calhoun o f Wainul Cove. BO G ER M r. and M rs. Baxter A . Bogcr Jr. announce the birth of a son, M atthew, their third child, on March 3 at Rowan M cinorial Hospital. They have a daughter, 7, and another son, 4. M atthew weighed 8 lbs. I oz. and is the grandson o f M r. and M rs. Junior Sipes o f Salisbury and M r. and M rs. Baxter A . Bogcr Sr. o f M ocksvillc. BRO W N M r. and M rs. Charles S. Brown announce the birth o f their first child, a son, C raig Thom as, on March 1 at D avis Community H ospilal, Statesville. ‘ Craig weighed 8 lbs. S'A ozs. and was 2\'/i inchcs long. ' The paternal grandparents are S.W . Brown o f M ocksville and M rs. Lucille Brown, Park Avenue, M ocksville. The maternal grandparents are Ray and Margaret Allison o f Route I , M ocksville. The great-grandparents are M rs. S.W . Brown Sr. o f M ocksville; M r. and M rs. Kermit Allison o f Route 1, M ocksville, and M rs. N annie B ooe o f R oute 8, M ocksville. M rs. Brown is the form er Nan- nette Allison. M A IT Z John and Donna A lridge M ailz o f Colum bia, S .C ., announce the birth o f their daughter, M ichcllc Elaine, on Tuesday, M arch 7 , at Baptist Medical Center, Columbia, S.C . She weighed 8 lbs. 10 ozs. and w as 2 1 inches long. M aternal grandparents are Stokes and Bonnie A lridge o f Winston-Salem, formerly ofD avie Counly. - .. Maternal great-grandparents arc Jam e s G . A tw ood S r. ,;.p f M ocksville and Stokes and Lucille A lridge o f W inston-Salem. M atern al great-great- grandm olher is M rs. Eunice Bullard o f W inston-Salem . Paternal grandparents are Tony and Lee M aitz o f Bowling Green, K y. PAT’S INTERIORS Zabel-Snider Couple To M arry M r. and M rs. Carl W illiam Zabel Jr. o f Sanford announce the engagement o f their daughter, Ruth Ann Zabel, to Tracy Lamont Snider o f Greensboro, son o f M r. and M rs. Lamont Jam es Snider o f M ocksville. The wedding will be held at noon Saturday, M ay 27, at St. Stephen’s Catholic Church in Sanford. ★ Fu// W in d o w T re a tm e n t* •D ra p e rie s »B lin d s •L a m b re q u in s •R e u p h o lste rin g o f F u rn itu re ic F lo o r C o v e rin g s •Carpet »Vinyl •Tile*Hardwood Floors •Parquet — C o m p lete L in e o f W a llc o v e rin g s — See Us At 6395 Cephis Drive, Clemmons 766-9166 DIRECT FROM FACTORY Discount Prices Factory Overruns •Bedspreads Countryi Traditional, Modern •Comforters — Boys Sports Patterns & male geometries (washable) •Curtains, shams, dustruffles & polacurtalns •Placemats, mattress pads •Designer Towels you can't beat these prices! Country linens Alton’« Cove. UwltvllleXtommpn* Road 766-5710 Hour»! Wed., 10-5:30; Thur>. «■ Fri. 10-8; Sat., 10-5:30 ■'Í I ,v. V■4 .4 .1 .Í :• 'i : L o tu s P o n d Chinese Restaurant Located in N ew Towne Shopping Center 2 519 Lewisville-Clemmons Road (Next to Lowe's Foods) Featuring the finest authentic Szechuen, Mandarin, Cantonese and Hunan cuisine Wine List Available Hours: Sunday-Friday, 11:3 0 a.m.-lO p.m. Lunch; 11:30-3.00 Dinner: 3:00-11:00 Friday; 11:3 0 a.m. - 11;0 0 p.m. Saturday: 4:30-11:00 p.m. W eekly Luncheon Specials & Up Carry O ur O r Dine In — 766-6261 I »Accepting Mastercard, Visa. American Expre.ss DAVIE FLORIST 613 Wilkesboro Street 634-2254 Mocksville, N.C Featuring FTD Bunny Basket Teleflora Tulip Bowl Bouquet Teleplora Spring Bowtique Basket Bouquet Also Easter Lilys * Mums * Azaleas Hygrangeas * Rose Bushes Silks For The Cemetary ♦ “Balloons” e W i r e W o r l d w i d e ■ U ltim a te Im a g e At Lake Myers 4 9 2 -5 8 9 6 Offers a fitness program for everyone regardless of age, weight or activity level Breathe in fresh air as you exercise outdoors surrounded by Nature’s Beauty! Classes Begin Monday, March 20th M o n ., T u e ., F ri., S a t . 9 :0 0 a .m .;S u n d a y 1 0 :0 0 a .m . M o n ., T u e ., T h u r. 6 :0 0 p .m . SI500 Month, S200 Day V2 Price Special ★ ★ ★ *90°° Year ★ ★ ★ Want to take off pounds before swimsuit season? For faster weight reduction our 8 Week Weight Loss Clinic offers motivation, behavior modification, support group, and individual counseling Tuesday, March 21 10:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. 8 Weeks For s i s o ® Or Free With Purchase Of Weight Loss Products S k in C a r e , N u tritio n , V ita m in s , A n d H o u s e h o ld P r o d u c t s a v a ila b le A t U ltim a te Im a g e S t o r e A n d C a t a lo g C e n t e r M on., T u e s ., Fri., S a t. & S u n . 1 1:0 0 a .m . to 3 :0 0 p .m . (Other hours by appointment) Opening March 20. 1989 S A L I S B U R Y M A L L I S I N F U L L B L O O M ! SPRING FASHION SHOW M a x e ll 18 3 :0 0 FM Come See The Latest News On Fashion From The Newslady Herself, M E G M acD O N A L D Co-Anchor, Channel 9 Eyewitness News ENTRY FORM W in A ^300 S hopping Spree Drawing March 18 at end of show. Must be present to win/must be 21 years old. Employees of Mall not eligible. „ . . . „ '- л •. " . ^ D Á V IE C Ó U l ^ E N T E R P R ISE R EC O R D , T H U R SD A Y, M arch 16, 19 8 9 -S C , : J Y o u n g ste rs S h o w O ff C u lin a ry T a len t A t 4 -H F o o d s F a ir Edwina Boger took home top ' honors at the annual Davic 4-H ' Foods Fair March 4. Her array o f entrees of French ' cuisinc also won the senior division ' contest. Brooke Whitley won the junior division, also with Frcnch ' foods, • ' • Other countries represented were Teresa Bright, Germany; and Julie A llen, Italy. • 'O ther winners were; cakes — Alaina Blackwelder, Cloverhuds; Edwina Boger, seniors and bcsl of show; pics — juniors, Teresa B rig h t; m uffins — A lain a Blackwelder, Cloverbuds: cookics — Jennifer Harpe, Cloverbuds; Jenny Stewart, juniors; Jennifer Harpe, best o f show; yeast breads — Julie Allen, juniors and bc.st of show. Yeast Rolls (Julie Allen) 2 '/2 cups warm water 1 Vl tsp. salt 4 Tbsp. shortening 2 Tbsp. yeast '/} cup sugar Enough flour to make soft dough Dissolve yeast in warm water. Add all ingredients to flour, mix well. Put in greased pan. Let rise, double in size. W ork down, roll out and cut; let rise again.' Bake 400“ F. Italian C rem e C ake (Edwina Boger) 1 stick margarine . . Й cup crisco • 2 cups sugar 5 egg yolks 5 egg whites, beaten 2 cups plain flour 1 cup buttermilk 1 tsp. vanilla - 1 cup chopped nut^ — •1 cup coconut С гец т butter, crisco and sugar, add egg yolks. Sift flour, add soda. Add to mixture with buttermilk, flour first and last. Stir in nuts and ■ coconut. Fold in egg whites after .' they arc beaten. Bake in three Q~inch dike puns, ¡^reused ¡»ui (iDUrL'd, al 350" Ibr 20 mimile.s or • until done. v - t; ’ I c in g 1 8-о'л cream cheese (room : С tem p.) ; 'A cup crisco 'i-y - 3 'Л cups lOX sugar i 'i'jri 1 tsp. vanilla ; i.‘ ' M ix all ingredients (if too thick, ; ‘„•add m ilk). Spread between layers ; > j^ d on top and sides. B rooke VVhitley w ith display o f Frcnch cuisinc at 4-H Foods F air. — Photos by R o b in Fergusson C repes W ith C rcm c Filling and R asp b erry Saucc (Edwina Boger) 1 egg‘A cup flour Salt lo taste 'h cup plus 2 Tbsp. milk 2 Tbsp. butter Put first four ingredients in mix ing bowl and beat with wire whisk. Put butter in 8-inch Teflon pan on low heat. When melted, pour butter in crepe batter. P our batter through sieve pushing any lumps through. Heat pan hot but not buring, add 2 Tbijp. crepe batter in hottoni o f pan spread evenly. Cook 30 IO 40 scL-omls on lmcJi sitic* or ijiiiil light brown. 'I'urn crcpes oul on wax paper. • Hint: Spray pan with non-stick coating before each new crepe. R asp b erry Saucc 2 p k gs. 10 -o z s. frozen raspberries >‘ V4 cup sugar Let raspberries thaw partly. Push them through sieve, pressing oul as much liquid as possible. Disregard seeds. To the sauce add .sugar to di.s.solve. , C rcm c Filling , 5 Tbsp. flour 'h cup sugar 2 tsp. salt 2 cups m ilk, scalded 2 slightly beaten eggs 1 tsp. vanilla M ix flour, sugar, salt; slowly stir in scalded milk; Cook in double boiler or until thick. Add liltle o f hot mixture lo eggs; stir inlo remaining hot mixture. Conlinue cooking 3 m inutes; rem ove and cool. French Bread (l-A lw in;j MoLicr) I cup Iiik cw jin n u a te r 1 '/i up. 6uU 2 packs yeast I Tbsp. soft shortening 3>i cups sifto^ flour Let rise 1 'h hourT. Roll tightly into 10-inch oblong loaf. M ake slashes in dough every 2 inches. Bake 10 min. in 4 25“ oven. Rem ove and brush with egg while. Continue baking 15 minutes. Rdectipns of French food won ^‘best of show” at the Devie 4-H Foods Felr. Chocolate M ousse (Brooke W hitley) 4 eggs 1 pkg. (6 oz.) sem i-sweet chocolate pieces 5 Tbsp. sweet butler 2 Tbsp. cognac or Brandy W hipped cream 1. One or two days before serv ing, separate eggs, turning whites in a medium bowl. Let whiles warm lo room temperature. 2. In top o f double boiler, over hot, not boiling w ater, melt chocolate and butter. Stir to blend. Rem ove from hot water. 3. Using wooden spoon, beat in egg yolks, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Set aside to cool. Stir in cognac or.Brandy. 4. 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Innes Street, Salisbury, North Carolina 28 14 4 /70 4 -6 33-30 27 ...S fo ris i... ê n d J am I 3 a . tX r i ij l J J i a L n la fi “ B e a u t y I s O u r B u s i n e s s ” P ro m & P ageant Dresses “ Loralie And Alyee” 20% Discount W e d d in g Dresses 20% Discount Tux Rentals Look for us in Brides & Seventeen Magazine One Stop Shopping North 21 Plaza 876-0441 1-4« No. 21 llaia Statesville. N .C.876-04444 8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSIMY, Miircli 16, 1989 D a v i e S c h o o l s D avic High N .C . A & T U n iversity in Greensboro i,s liosting a reception for perspective students and parents on M arcii 22 at 7 p.m. a( tfie Ramada Inn in Winston-Salem. Sludents sliould pre-register as soon as possible by calling Jocelyn Foy at 1-800-443-8964. Shady G rove A presentation on (lie carccr lad der and its effects during im plementation and use was given by Alexander County career ladder coordinator, teacher, principal and obscrver/cvaluator. A period of questions and answers allowed for individual concerns (o be address ed. This will enable teachers to look at the career ladder and how , it works as a means o f making the Ininsilion in lhal direction a smooth one if it comcs. A new m usical, based on Frances Burnett's literary classic "T h e Sccrel G arden ," was per formed by Thealreworks/USA of New York City, under auspices of the Shady Grove Elementary PTA for Ihe entire student body on March 3. This was to enhance students' appreciation o f the fine ans and encourage drama in various learning activities. Shady Grove celebrated "M usic In Our Schools" monlh during March wilh the W orld's Largest Concert wilh Ihc theme "A ll Together N ow ” on March 9. This was shown on PBS television for students all across Anicrica lo watch and sing along. M rs. Hendrix's second grade class visited Old Salem in Winston- Salem on Feb. 28. Students toured many buildings, .stopping lo make Пах inlo thread and lo make clay pipes. Dusty Rhodes, field represen tative wilh Crescent Electric, visiled Shady Grove on March 6 lo introduce a unit on electricity lo sixth grade students. Shady Grove sludenis combined with olher choral sludenis to per form for Ihe Davie County Board o f Education al Ihcir monlhly meeting on M arch 6. T ravis Brown, Suzanne Jones and Erin Lunsford participated as part o f the celebration o f M usic in Our Schools Monlh. The three kindergarten classes prescnied a program for their parents on the units o f study and spccial observances in February. All .students in M rs. Tucker’s class, M rs. E llis’ class and M rs. R obers’ class gave their presenta tion in the school gym on Feb. 28. M ocksvillc Elem entary The PTA met M onday, M arch 13 , in the school gym . M s. Janie G arnett, guidance counselor, discussed self esteem. Achievement testing will begin Friday, March 17 , and continue through Thursday, March 23. These students earned recogni tion as Student o f the W eek dur ing the week o f Feb. 27-M arch 3: Sarah M aley, Crandcll Hairston, Reginald Cansón, Jessica Jordan, M olly Koontz, Jessica Houston, Hollie Polls, A lisha Leonard, Mamie Ferguson, Brandi Johnson, Elizabeth Steele, Shane Hartness, Dim Khorn, Socorro Covarrubias, John Page, Regan Jones, Rocky Dewalt, Joy Thompson, Brent Jones and Jonathan Smith. . M ocksvillc M iddle To celebrate M usic iri Our Schools month, several M ocksville M iddle students participated in a choral performance for the Board o f Education meeting on M arch 6. Those participating were Wendy Boger, Chad Nichols, Hope Sells, M elinda Tutterow , and Ellen W aller. All students walched “ The W orld’s Largest Concert" on M arch 9. The Soil and W ater Conserva tion poster winners for the county were: Courtney Jones — 4th grade level, second place; Susan Page — 6lh grade level, second place; Mall Anderson — essay, second place. Citizens o f the Month for February were: Jigna Palel, Jim my Roberlson, Christy Anderson, Chad D avis, A ngie H airston, Ashley Hodges, Alan Uikey, Kelly Cozart, E ric Prim , Jason Bran nock, M ichael H icks, Cassandra Ijam es, Anna Wall and Paula Hatley. They were rewarded wilh a lunch outing al M cDonald’s with M r. Campbell on M arch lOlh. South D avie The drama class presented the “ U gly D uckling” to the student body. C o n gratu latio n s to K evin Goolsby, a winner in the Davie County Science Fair held March 3-4. All participants received cer tificates for their participation.- Health and science classes at Soulh are incorporating Ihe Science & M edicine page from the Winslon-Salem Journal into their curriculum . The PTSA will sponsor a St. Patrick’s Dance on March 17 from 7-10 p.m . N o r t h D a v i e E i g h t h G r a d e r W i n s C o u n t y S p e l l i n g B e e A North Davic Junior High School eighth grader correctly spelled 18 words en route lo the Davie Coum y spelling champion ship last week. Amanda K ey, 13 , daughter o f M r. and M rs. Denny Key o f Roule 2, Yadkinville, won the annual county spelling bee on Wednesday, M arch 8. The bee, featuring top spellers from all county elemeniary and junior high schools, quickly turn ed into a two-person match, wilh Amanda Key going head-to-head with Katie D esch, Pinebrook Elcnienlaty sixlh grader, for 10 rounds. Desch, 1 1 , daughler o f M r. and M rs. Tom Desch o f 130 Woodburn Place, Advance, spelled 15 w oids correctly before misspelling the word, furlough. Key spelled lhal word and buc caneer lo be named county cham pion. She will represent Davie al the Winslon-Salem Journal regional spelling bee on Sunday, April 9. “ They have really been through it to get to this point,” said Elaine Strider, county schools general supervi.sor. "Y o u are all excellent spellers. You arc all w in n ers." School winners who competed in Ihe couniy bee were: •A lliso n Bowden, 1 1 , Shady Grove Elementary sixlh grader and daughter o f Gary Bowden o f A d vance, who mi.sspellcd Ihe word tandem; • Erin Randall, 1 1 , M ock.svillc M iddle School sixlh grader and daughler o f Jayne Randall o f 118 Burchwood Lane, M ocksvillc. who misspelled the word panelist; • Chrisly Price, 10, Cooleemee Elementary School fifth grader and daughter o f M r. and M rs. Ken K ey .hm ics D esch R an d all H ooven P rice B ow den W illiam s o f Roule 4, M ocksvillc, w ho m issp elled the w ord incompetent; • Aubrey Jam es, 10, William R. Davie Elem eniary School fourth grader and .son o f M r. and M rs. D avid Jam es o f R oute 5 , M ocksvillc, who misspelled the word forum ; and • Em ilee Hooven, 14, South D avie Junior High School eighth grader and daughter o f M r. and M rs. Bob Hooven o f Route 7 , M ocksville, who m isspelled the word interior. L i b r a r y N e w s . The library w ill be closed for Easter on Friday and Saturday, M arch 24 and 25. A D U L T F IC TIO N A Twist in the Tall, by Jeffery Archer The Teeth of the Gale, by Joan Aiken For Love of Evil, by Piers : Anlhony E v a L u n a, by Isabel Allende C a t’s E ye, M argaret Atwood The Peacekeepers, by Ben Bova At Dcuth’s D oor, hy Robert Barnard The G ood T im es A rc Killing M e, by Lynda B arry____ Imperial Purple, by Gillian Bradshaw Wintercombe, by Pamela Belle Moeksville Elementary Sets Klngergarten Sign-Up ; ! M ocksville Elementary School ; has begun ils search for new : Kindergarten students. Any child who will be five years ..old, on or before October 16 , , 1989, should be registered. Ji^ L T h e school w ill hold an orienta- :* ^ o h night fo r n exl y e a r's j^klndergarlen students and parenis 5ÍÍÓÍV April 4. Parenis are requested to bring the child’s birth certificate, immunization records, and social security card to the meeting. Copies o f these records will be made for the school’s files. Students whose last name begins with A-H will meet at the school at 6:00 p.m . Last names beginn ing with I-R will meet at 6:45 p.m ., and those with S -Z will meet at 7:30 p.m . E tern ity, by Grey Bear Facing the M usic, by Larry BrownKivals. hy JiiHct Dailey Blind Sprin g, by John Douglas T he Pledge, by Howard Fast T h e H a rb in g e r, by M ark Graham T h e L ast W h ile M an in Pan am a, by W jjiiam Gough H enry M cG ec Is Not D ead, by Bill Granger T h e Best A m erican Sh ort Stories — 1988, by M ark Helprin P iclurc Thini by Joseph Heller Eden and H onor, by M arilyn H arris A Blue M oon in Poorw atcr, by Cathryn Hankla Dislocalioas, by Janette Hospiml M edusa, by Hammond Innes Fast C o py, by Dan Jenkins F o r Love o f C clia, by Elizabeth Kidd A C old R ed Sunrise, by Siuart Kam insky M O C K S V I L L E S P O R T I N G G O O D S , I N C . 2 3 C o u rt S q u a r e M o ck sv ille , N orth C a ro lin a 634-3155 (№t Ready For Summer All Basketball & Softball Gloves, Shoes, Bats ^ ilncludes Rawlings, Mizuno, Easton, ' ’ Spotbilt, Mitre, Converse Thursday, Friday, Saturday March 16, 17, 18 D o e s N o t A p p ly T o Ite m s P re v io u s ly R e d u c e d O ddkins — ii T alc F o r A ll A ges, by Dean Koontz A W om an B y Design, by l*raticcs KctincCt M idnight, by Dean Koontz French K iss, by Eric Luslbader To Dance W ilh K in gs, by Rosalind Laker C o n vo y S o u th , by Philip M cCulchan D ra g o n s D a w n , by A nne M cCaffrey V elocity, by Kristin M cCloy M erely P layers, by Gregory M cDonald A nything F o r B illy, by Larry M cM urty Sm oke & M irrors, by Barbara M ichaels W inter Is Not F orever, by Janette Oke T he M issing M adonna, by Carol A . O ’Klarie D ead C razy, by Nancy Pickard N igh lrid er’s M oon, by Lauren Paine Narabedlii L td .. by Frcdorictc Pohl — H allapousa, by Robert N. Peck-.. T he School at T hrush G reen , by M iss Read Peppcr_Pjke_, by Les Roberts B lo o d R u n , by Leah R. Robinson T horn yhold, by M ary Stewart A T w ist o f the N ight, by Stephen Solomita Sands o f T im e, by Sidney Sheldon M argaret o f the Im perfections, by Lynda Sexson T he H om csm an, by GlendolT Swarlhour O ld Saxon Blood, by Leonard Tourney M itia P ass, by Leon Uris Cherished E n em y, by Patricia Veryan C atsp aw , by Joan Vinge T h e D a rk D oor, by Kate W ilhelm Tlic DrUKonlionc Chair, by Tad -W illiam s A Q uestion o f M urder, by Eric W righl That Near and Distant Place. by Palricia W right L IB R A R Y H O U RS M onday 9-8:30 p.m . Tuesday 9 -5:30 p.m . W ednesday 9 -5:30 p.m . Thursday 9-8:30 p.m . Friday 9 -5:30 p.m . Saturday 9-2:00 p.m . B R A N C H H O U RS M onday Tuesday W ednesday Thursday Friday 10-7 p.m . 10-5 p.m . 10-5 p.m . 10-5 p.m . 10-5 p.m . Closed from 12 :3 0 -1:3 0 on Tuesday-Friday. s M g STATESVILLE MEDICAL GRQUP, PA a n n o u n c e s th e a s s o c ia tio n Gary T. Robinson, M.D. On staff Of Davis Community Hosp/taf and Iredell Memorial Hospital CARDIOLOGV/INTERNAL MEDICINE C.K. Lai, M.D., F.A.C.C. ENDOCRINOLOGy, METABOI.ISM & DIABETES Richard A. Dickey, M.D., F.A.C.P. INTERNAL MEDICINE N.MixvilieLewl«, M.D. Chtrlet S. Stinson, M.O. GASTROENTEROLOGY Ntil M. KaMiTiin, M.D, DigMtive ft Uvtr DiMase OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY Richard A. Boyd, M.D,, F.A.C.O.G, Edwin M. Fulghum, Jr., M.D., F.A.C.O.G. Arthur S. Harberti, M.D., F.A.C.O.G. o f Gary T. Robinson. M.D. S p e c ia liz in g in G e n e ra l S u rg e ry V a s c u la r S u rg e ry a n d L a s e r S u rg e ry Medical School: Albert Einstein College of Medicine Surgical Residency; University of California at San Diego Medical School, 1982-1986 Ciiief Surgical Resident: General Surgery, 1985-1986 Private Practice in Burbank, California, 1986-1988 Dr. Robinson is trained in the latest in techniques in micro surgery vascular and cancer surgery including breast preservation. N E W P A T I E N T S W E L C O M E 704-878-2011 OPHTHALMOLOGY Stanley F. Sllwinskl, Jr., M.D., F.A.A.O. PEDIATRIC AND ADOLESCENT MEDICINE Ralph L. Bentley, M.D., F.A.A.P. D. Durham Lewis, M.D., F.A.A.P. Margaret J. Wlllhlde, M.D., F.A.A.P. GENERAL SURGERY Bruce Harris, M.D. Gary T. Robinson, M.D. Lanier Ogbum, M.D. (Retired) ORTHOPAEDIC SURGERY Byron Edward Dunaway, M.D. Arthroscopy, Joint Replacement & Sports Medicine —Begins practice August 1989 UROLOGY Robert S. GrajewskI, M.D., F.A.C.S. Tink A. Johnson, ill, M.D. 8 D EC A Students A w arded Eight D avie High School .D istributive Club of Am crica (D ECA ) students conipetctcil this past weekend al Ihe N .C . Carcer . Development Conference. To qualify for the confcrence. "each student had (o reach proficien cy scores within iheir event in d islricl com petition held in January. Scores were based on a written exam and a role-playing event in cach category. ' Sludcnts attending Ihe competi tion were: Kristy Marklin, Edwina Boger, Kaly Healy, Juli Tucker, ’ Jennifer Clark, Jennifer Livingood, Kim Rogers and Craig Cook. Thompson On Board ■y. V e r n o n l^ fr h o m p s o n , ;*p rin cip al o f C jlo o le e m e e ’ jfe le m e n ta ry ■^jSehool, w as ■-recen tly ap pointed to serve on the board of d irecto rs o f '■’ ‘ L earn and ' j^iye^ c . " in Salisbury. ^ T h o m p so n Announcement was made by Nancy Eason, president, and Rita Hunter, program direclor, o f Leam and L ive Heallh Museum. “ Learn and L ive,” a “ hands- on” health museum, has been open ' (o the public for more than two years. The facility has a close working relationship wilh the school sy.stenis in Kowan and Davic colintics. The purjjo.se of •‘Learn and Live” is to offer meaningfiil health ’ education to all the citizens o f Rowan and Davie counties and sur-' • rounding areas, Eason said. Thompson will be the only board , member from D avie County. In accepting the appointmenl, •■’rhompson praised the relationship ••‘'that existed between the organiza- ■ tion and the Davie County schools. • "• “ H opefully, we the school, can : 'fiilly utilize all the opportunities available,” he said. ..fl ' . ;£ssic Heads Programs [ A new director o f vocational i ’ education has joined the Davie f County Schools. ; Neal Essie, a j D avie native, > began his new i' jo b Ja n . 10 < after previously J .. serving in the , ‘ T h o m a s v ille ^ City Schools as i v o c a t io n a l I d irecto r and 1 c o m m u n it y .» 's c h o o ls ___ > coordinator. Essie ' ‘ ‘The vocational program in the county is a good one already, but r 'tliere are several areas I want to ^ work to im prove,” Essie said. » Essie said he wants to upgrade i the equipment in the schools so the V system will be more compatible 5 wilh what young people would find ‘ in businesses and industry. ; ' “ Vocational education, classes i such as auto mechanics, business, : graphic arts and co-op programs, ^ prepare students for entry-level i employment,” he said. “ They ; 'prepare us for life.” ) : The vocational programs help , ; sludenis achieve some sense o f direction, said Essie, t “ W e asked vocational students t ' if Itey stayed in school because o f ; the classes and 30 percenl said it t w as.'V he said. i , Guic said>the Davie school' 4tyitein is good and he is happy to ^ .^ b w k h o n K r ^vVj^y-idUlves are here. My here; It’s a'sood place to S c h o o l M e n u s D A V IE CO UNTV E N T E R P R ISE R EC O R D , TH U RSD A Y, M arch 16, 1 Diivic Ili^li D liC A stiukn ts who com peted in rtccn t com peti tions Included, from left, K a ly H ealy, .Iiili T u ck e r, K risty M ark lin , .laiin ifer C lark , E d w in a B oger, Je n n ife r Livengood and K im R o gers. Not pictured: C ra ig C ook. will hold its annual fashion show.Kristy Marklin will represent Ihc club in the D EC A slale competi tion March 9 -11 in Wiaslon-Salcm. M arklin, the daughter o f M r. and M rs. Don M arklin, is spon sored by Bclk in M ocksville where she has worked for two years. Also in March, the D ECA club ••Style ’89 Fashion Show ” will be held March 16 at 7:30 p.m . in Soulh D avic Ju n io r H ig h ’s auditorium. The students will be dressed in outfits from area merchants. Admission will be S2. The Davie County school menus for the week o f M arch 20-24 are as follows: M O N D A Y, M A RCH 20 B reakfast: Cereal or blueberry m uffin, choice o f juice and milk. T U E SD A Y , M A R C H 21 Breakfast: Cereal or waflle with syrup, choice o f juice and milk. W E D N E SD A Y , M A RCH 22 B reakfast: M anager’s Choice T H U R SD A Y , M A RCH 23 B reakfast: Cereal or sausage biscuit, choice o f juice and milk. F R ID A Y , M A RCH 24 H oliday G R A D E S K-6 M O N D A Y, M A R C H 20 Lunch: Com dog or bologna and chcese sandwich, baked beans, tomato soup, fried okra and milk. T U E SD A Y , M A RCH 2 1 Lunch: M anager’s Choice W E D N E SD A Y , M A RCH 22 Lunch: Baked ham or turkey with dressing and cranberry sauce, green beans, potato salad, congeal ed salad wilh fruit, buttered corn, roll and milk. Bonus: Coconut cake T H U R SD A Y , M A RCH 23 Lunch: Sloppy Joe or chicken nuggets w ith sauce, m ixed vegetables, pineapple tidbits, creamed potatoes, roll and milk. .Bonus: Slaw F R ID A Y , M A RCH 24 H oliday G R A D E S 7 -12 M O N D A Y, M A RCH 20 Lunch:Corn dog or bologna and cheese sandwich, baked beans, tomato soup, fried okni and milk. T U E SD A Y , M A RCH 21 Lunch: M anager’s Choice W E D N E SD A Y , M ARCH 22 Lunch: Baked ham or turkey with dressing and cranberry sauce. green beans, potato salad, congeal^ ed salad with fruit, buttered com , roll and milk. Bonus: Coconut cake T H U R SD A Y , M A RCH 23 ^ ,, Lunch:.SIoppy Joe or chicken nuggets wilh sauce, mixed vegeta bles, phiciipple tidbits, creamed potatoes, fresh fruit, roll and'milk. Bonus: Slaw F R ID A Y , M A RC H 24 Holiday Sister’s II Florist fi>Qiyts. FmA Howtn^-M Fiovtn Grttn PianU & Gardtnt '' BaHootti - Gfis - Basktts Siufftd Animals Two Locations To Serve You 634-1782 Squire Buune inaift 1039 Yadkinvilie Rd. Mockstille. N.C. 270U 249-«566 ■ l<etinKlon Shopping Center i,e*lnRton, N.C. 27292 O n M a r c h 1 9 th , h u n d r e d s o f p e o p le w ill f in d o u t th e y d o n ’t h a v e d ia b e te s. B u t th e fe w w h o d o w ill d is c o v e r s o m e t h in g e v e n m o r e e n c o u ra g in g . Come join us for the Grand Opening of our new Diabetes Managemciil Center. We'll be offering free blood sugar tests along wilh seminars on diabetes initnageinenl anil llie opportunity to talk to tho people who can help you feel better than your diabetes has ever . let you feel before. So comc to Davis Community liuspital, OUI Mocksville lioad in • ' ' StaUisvllle Sunday, March 19th, between 1:30 and 5"J0 I*i\l or call TO l-STa-SMS. . Wo promise you'll feel belter about it. Rcgardle.ss of how you le.st. DAVIS C O M M U N IT Y ..H G S W ^ ;■ I s lD ia b f e t e s M a n a g e m e n t C e n t e r V- ■ ' Mefftbero/th^ Piabeies (inmp. ».it, ? ‘ll '•S. 1- > y lO^^AVlECOUNTYENTERPRIS^tECORD/lW ’ i ^ J ~ШГ] i ; : i F R ID A Y 9 a m -9 p m O N E D A Y O N L Y TIM !' ¿'•.■av? !:‘v|fc',r5 ж Ш Stuffed Teddy Bears $ g 8 8 F U L L S IZ EP)[LLOWS I>-^ ■'2 ^HOURS^ Ж o n l y !^ Ea. IBEDDING 1 Sell-O ut1/2 .^PRiCE? 5 Piece _^TwiN\ ^ ^ Cherry FinishBEDROOM ii? -/(s 5S 5a $ 5 4 8 h a l l 5 PIECES PER $ y S 8 Your Choice • P la n t S ta n d • M a g a z in e R a c k Brass Finish » ■ 1 2 >HOUHS "V O N LYi Chaise! Loung« lv \0 ^ ALL LA-Z-BOY RECLINERS 3 0 % O F F 3 P ie c e liv in g ro o m s u ite . S E T .SOLO IN SETS ONLY ALL 3 PIECES « 5 9 7 , • S o fa • L o v e s e a t • C h a ir ILY F u ll S iz e * ' P a d d e d S e a t IWATERBED S E L L - O U T S T A R T IN G A T N 9 8 ¡E \ / B R Y T H IN G B U T T H E W A T E R S e l e c t F r o m O v e r 5 D i f f e r e n L S t y l M l i » M m W M E H T 12 H O U R S O N L Y - O P E N A N A C C O U N T T O D A Y ! Engraved Wall Mirrors Oak Finish Oak Telephone Stand Early American Sofa-Chair-Loveseat Odd Dinnette Chairs In Vinyl Brass Finish Cheval Mirror Country Style Sofa-Chair-Loveseat V2 Gallon Picnic Jugs Oak Finish Computer Desk Pre-Owned Crosley 30 Inch Elect. Range 12x12 Assorted Color Carpets $ J 4 8 8 $ 3 6 » $ 3 7 7 8 8 $ 1 2 » $ 7 7 8 8 « 5 9 9 0 0 $ 1 » 9 $ 9 9 8 8 $ 9 9 0 0 $ 7 9 8 8 10 Cu. Ft. Crosley Refrigerator Black Lacquer 4 Pc. Bedroom Suite Full Size Sleeper Sofa 7 Pc. Silverstone Cookware Contemporary Sofa-Chair-Loveseat $ 2 9 9 » $ 3 9 9 8 8 $ 4 3 4 8 8 $ 1 4 8 8 $ 2 9 9 8 8 1 2 ' ;h o u f ONLYL Eureka Deluxe $0088 Upright Vacuume Cleaner 9 9 Tatung 13 Inch Color T.V. 20 Pc. Bake & Serve Set Oak Finish Bookcase Electro Brand Component System $ 2 4 4 8 8 $ 1 1 8 8 $ 3 4 8 8 $ 1 8 8 » Color TV Si OPEN AN [a c c o u n t ] TODAY F r o n t DAyiE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 16; 1989-lD ii i-'ll ^ '9^ Town Denies Sewage To Development F aak B y 'K aren Jam es Davie County Enterprise-Record Rudy Faak didn't suspcct the opposition. Residents o f a . n eigh b or hood .surroun din g his planned sub division filled the M(x;ksville T o^ n Board meeting room last w eek, voicing their opfiosition lo F a ^ ’s plan to put',up modular homes. Board members denied Faak’s request tp help fund an extension o f ¡{ewer lines to the 34 acres o ff SaniJford Road. Fjaak asked for help to deter the $96,000 cost of a gravity fed sewer system. Town M anager Terry Brajley said the idea was not feasible. '^TThe town has a policy that says anyloutsidc development o f sewer linra is the contractor’s expense,” Brailey said. ^ilayorD .J. Mando said: “ What rnjiconcem ed about is if w e set a prnedent, what’s going to happen in fiiture. Also, I don’t see how w ijcan afford it,” I«ak said he understood the bpiffd’s decision but failed to see wKy some area residents were there I; to .oppose his plans. “ About 3S Sanford Road residents I attended the monthly meeting to voi^e their disapproval o f Faak’s I plaijs to .subdivide the land and I place modular homes on less than I h alf acre lots. . . ‘•'I thought the'crowd came and [d id n't realize it'w asn ’t a rezon- 1 in^;!’ Bralley said. “ They did have Vlegitimate concerns.” •MI Ihink what they (residents) I hadMn mind, was unfair,” Faak I said. “ They don’t seem to realize I the'.financial feasibility o f the I hc^es. ‘ ‘If we could have gotten the jse^jyer lines in there, it wouldn’t have just hencfitted u s," he said. "Future lumics around could tie in to the lines. Everybody would benefit as much as wc w ould." Faak .said the extra sewer lines winild benefit Ihc residents who arc having problems with their lines. “ All o f us have large lots in that area, and we've never had any pro blems wilh .sew er," said resident Jim m y Ivester. “ The additional sewer wouldn’t benefit anyone in that area.” Faak said he was cautious because o f the expense. “ 1 thought the town would meet us half w ay,” he said. “ They gave us encouragement when w e talk ed to them beforehand. I think the voters changed Ihcir m ind.” Sanford Road residents, who do not live in the town limits but live in an area controlled by town zon ing regulations, were concerned about the affect modular homes will have on their properly. “ I’m speaking for the majority here tonight,” said Steve Evans. “ W e’re afraid it will devalue our property.” An unidentified resident said he was afraid the area would soon become another Craftwood or Ridgemont. “ W e wouldn’t be bothered by it if the homes were compatible with Ihe homes that are already up and down that road,” said Ivester. “ All those homes run about $10 0 ,0 0 0.” Faak said: “ 1 don’t think 90 per cent o f the homes could qualiiy to be $10 0 ,0 0 0 hom es or even $80,000. “ I can prove it to these pcoplc that these modular homes are as good as or better lhan a stick built house,” hesaid. “ They go through about 15"differentTiispectorsT'’'' The average price o f a modular home is $60,000-$70,000, Faak said. ‘ IW e’re.tw ing to provide,m id dle income fS iilies with affoi^able hom es,” hesaid. “ Our basic thing is lo introduce them and get some understanding aboul u s.” Residents say they are not total- ; Harrison Seaford Tutterow Wilson ioger To Lead iDavie GOP For I 2 More Years fe n Boger was re-elected chair- Im a’o o f the D avie County I Republican Party at the G O P’s an- In u ^ county convention Saturday In irtt. Jth e r o f Ifioprs, also re- lel^jted, inelud- |ed; P eggy Har- vice Bill iJ.'K cre- and W H son.Я Tu«., Boger j< WM elecfed to a new posi- i'T-'fiaance chairman. F a a k : M o d u l a r H o m e s N o t E y e s o r e B y K aren Jam es Davie County Enterprise-Record Unlike a regular manufactured home, modular homes are just as good as a stick built home, said Rudy Faak. R .M .F . Construction Com pany, according to Faak, .is in troducing D avie County to Ihe “ newest rage” in Homebuilding. “ W e are bringing affordable living lo M ocksville,” he .said. “ W e have plenty o f homes in the S 9 0 ,0 0 0 -$10 0 ,0 0 0 range in M ocksville. W c would like to h ave that m any in the $60,000-70,000 range." M odular homes, which have been around since 19 6 1, have all licen.ses approved, all copper tub- I ing, and some carry a 10 year written Warranty, he said. “ These homes cost $40 per square feet on your own proper ly ,” Faak said. “ That’s com pared to $55 and $60 per square feet for slick buill hom es.” M odular homes come unfur nished but include com plele kit chen equipment, bathroom equip ment, and wall-to-wall carpeting. "P eople can choose the colors and wallpaper they w ant,” he .said. R u d y F a a k oversees construction o f m o d u lar hom e behind N ation al G u a rd A rm o ry. — P hoto b y M ik e B arn h ard t The basic house comes with a choicc o f vin yl, cedar, or aluminum siding. The homes are licensed by two manufacturers, Moducraft and Continental, Faak said. "P cop lc are in fear when ihey hear manufactured. But I wanled lo .see that the public is not misin form ed.” Faak’s construction company uses a Moducrafi in Virgina. The houses, which vary from 800 to 4,400 square feet, are transported in two sections, then are set up by Faak’s company. F aak’s com pany does the carpentry work and underpins the homes with bricks. “ 1 think the public will adapt to these new houses,” he said. ly against Faak subdividing Ihc properlj'. ,. ’ " I f they gel lots big enough and, if they pul nice houses on large lots, no one would be againsl it,” said resident Scott, A n g e ll;.'■ ■ Faak; who has ah option to pur chase the land, may begin develop ing the perimeter area o f the pro perty. The perim eter can be con nected to the sew er lines without extensions, “ W e’re going to wait and look into the town’s future development lo see how soon they’re going to , annex that piece o f land,” Faak said. ' ■ '■ Annexation is unlikely, said town planner Steve Leary. “ There’s no need to annex anything if il’s going to be a burden,” he said. “ W e tell them you take, carc ofth e roads, pay for sewer, tlieii w e’ll talk about annex ation. But most o f them leave then. “ The people the olher night felt there was som elhing they might could change,«f»ut there w asn’t j ’ h esaid . Faak’s land is under the R-20 zon in g ordin an ce w hich is established as a low density district in which the principal use o f larfd is for agriculture and single fam i ly residences. Bralley told residents he knew o f nothing they could do lb stop Faak from subdividing the land. “ W e do not make any regula tions. W e can 'just make sure he' goes by them ,” he said. “ If you own the property, you can restrict il. If you don’l own it,, you can’t do a thing,” Bralley said.. .‘ r i F e w F ir e m e n C o o l e e m e e N e e d s M o r e V o l u n t e e r s B y M ike B arn h ardt Davie County Enlerprise-Record C O O L E E M E E - ■ The fire department here has all the mak ings for a highly-rated unit — ex cept firemen. There are good firemen, jusl not enough o f them. ‘ ‘They just do not have enough volunteer firem en,” M ayor Bill Gales told town board members M onday night. “ This seems to be the prime problem .” The board has been trying for more than a year lo help the fire department make improvements and studies to low er the insurance rating — which would low er in surance rates for homeowners. cbainmn of the ■ ■ of Ihe party’s most successful years. The percentage o f Republicans registered to vote in the cPunty in creased. All Republicans were elected locally. The Lincoln Day Dinner last year was the biggest ever. “ We couldn’t have had a bel ter chairman,” M yers said. Boger said he had little to do with the party’s successes, which he also mentioned. “ A lot o f good things have hap pened since w e lasl m et,” Boger said. “ Look al the success this par ty had last Novem ber. . “ 1 don’t know o f any other coun ty where eveiy republican on the ballot was elected. Things, yve do tonight, hopefully, will ensure eq u^,success iii ip 9 0 ,’.’ ,Boger two said. S Last year, the town purchased advertisements in the Davie County Emerprise-Record pleading for firem en. A few joined as a result. In the meantime, more firemen left. T w o joined the service. Others m oved. Lasl w eek, 20 firemen were on the roster with m ore expected to leave. The state requires at leasl 2 1 before it will even consider lower ing the fire rating. Gales said. The town’s newest idea: send let ters to each town residence. “ If you would serve as a volunteer firem an, be witling to take training and spend volunteer tim e by being active in the Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Depart ment, you could help accomplish lowering the fire insurance rates,” the letter says. “ The department desperately needs 10-20 m ore volunteer firem en; therefore, please come forward and assist in this critical need for our low n .” It urges interested residents to at tend the next fire deparlmenl meeting on April 4 at 7:30 p.m . Being a fireman requires time. Firemen must undergo 36 hours o f train in g and attend regu lar meetings. But included is a “ very good” retirement program . Gales said. The lown is considering more in centives such as a family member ship lo the town swim m ing pool, helping pay for the fireman’s share o f the retirement fund and sponsor ing meals. “ There’s so much to be gain ed ,” G ales said. “ W e’ll have bet ter fire protection and w e’ll have better rates. W e’ve got water lines and w e’ve got hydrants. Nobody else has that other than M ocksville. “ Jerusalem and M ocksville have a lisl o f people wanting to get in. These other departnients must be doing something w e’re not doing,” he said. “ If anybody has got any ideas, let me know .” The town is expected to spend approxinialely $ 10 0 on postage mailing the letters. “ This looks like it’s going lo be one o f the belter ways 10 communicate wilh Ihc peo ple o f C ooleem ee," Gales said. ' : i u f> ' J ! C a r s C o llid e O n C o r n a t z e r R o a d L a s t S a t u r d a y ; No charges were filed after two cars collided on Com atzer Road at 5:45 p.m . Salurday. ’ * ' Ti^ooper D .R . M cC oy o f the N .C . Highway Patrol reported the two vehicles were both traveling east when the accident occurried, about a m ile south o f Ihe Fork- Bixb^ Road intersectwn. ' ■" 'Raiidy'Wayne EdwafdsI 29,‘ of^ Cleveland, N .C ., was attempting to turn his car into a private drive when it was struck by a car driven by Franklin Chad G odfrey, 20 , o f Route 2 , Advance, which was at tempting a pass, M cCoy reported. Dam age to the 1978 Toyota driven by Edw ards was estimated al $850 , lo Ihe 1987 Ford driven by G odfrey, $ 3 ,0 0 0 .' N o ch arges w ere filed a fle r this M ustan i; collided w ith a ca r o n C o rn a tz ^ , R o ad S a tu rd a y . — fjhoto by R o b in FerB ussoii j ' 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKPKISE RECOKI). THURSDAY, March 16, 1989 D a v i e D a t e l i n e “ '■*1‘ s l' ÖJfl ' ”■. • . -■ i .-•* -■ • Vi . i T Meetings ■Monday, M arch 20 : DIsuhlud Am cricim Veluriiiis and Auxiliary No. 75 will meet at 7:30 p.m . al the cliaplcr lioiiic on U .S. 601 sdiilh o f M ocksvillc. Tuesday, M arch 21 Davie Cm inty A R C member ship kiek-olT meeting will be hekl al 7:30 p.m. in the B .C . Brock Center cafeteria. Recognition awards will be pre.senled. M u ltiple Sclcro.sis support group will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Du :c Counly Public Library. Sp eak er; D r. Paul M artin, neurologisl o f Winston-Salem. W ednesday, M arch 22 \V in .ston -Salcm C h ri.sliaii • W om en’s Club, Wc.sl, will meet at 1 1 :1 5 a.m . for a luncheon al Bermuda Run Country Club. Price is $8 .25. For reservations, call Ruby C . Leagans at 998-3598 by noon Monday. Saturday, A pril 22 D avic C o u n ly D em ocratic Convention, 2 p.m . in the cour troom o f the Davie Counly Cour lhousc. Party leaders will be clecled for 1989-1991. M onday, M a y 8 C rim e sto p p ers com m unity • meeting, 7 p.m ., county cour- Ihoiisc. CharlilcTwitty o f Raleigh, state crime prevention officer, will speak. Visit sponsored by the D avie C ounty S h e riff’s Department. E x t e n s i o n For more information on any o f these evenis or activities, contact the Davie County Agricultural Ex- . tension Service office at 634-6297. Thursday, M arch 16 Extension Homemakers Court Watch Day, D avie County . Courthouse. M onday, M arch 20 Kappa Extension Homemakers meet at 7 p.m . at Louise Cartner's home. M argaret Shew will be co-hostess. Tuesday, M arch 21 Davie County DHIA’s (Dairy Herd Improvement Association) .annual meeting and awards ban- ..quet, 7 p.m .. Western Steer. Guest .speaker G eoff Benson w ill talk . about federal and state marketing orders. “Fire and Ice” program al 7 . p.m . in the county office building. Will feature new home fashion col ors, color schemes for comfort and ■ a presentation on “ Energy-Saving Gadgets; Do They Really Save M oney?” Advance Extension Homemakers meet at 1:3 0 p.m . Mocks Exteasion Homemakers , meet at 9:30 a.m . al Mocks United Methodist Church. Center Extension Homemakers meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, M arch 23 Cana Extension Homemakers meet at 1 p.m . at Vada Beck’s -; home. '•/■ Friday, M arch 24 ; I; Agricultural Extension Service office closed for Good Friday ^Vholiday. V Ju e s d a y , M arch 28 Cornatzer Extension ■ Homemakers meet at noon at W illie Bess Bennett’s home. Thursday, M arch 30 - ■ 4-H Workday and Pianl-A-Tree ■; . program. A ll 4-Hers meet at the • ; county office building at 10 a.m .X Monday, April 3 Mockiville Extension i Нот им кии meet at 1:30 p.m. in |b ; the county office building.Tuesday, April 4 i'p, , 4>HTakal Show at South Davie I t r Junior High School ai 7 p.niS Thursday, April 6 lialtim ore-ltixh y Extension H om em akers meet at 7:30 p.m. al Shirley Cornal/.er’s home. Friday, A pril 7 C la rk sv ille E xten sio n Hom em akers mcci al 7:30 p.m. al Eaton's BaplisI Church fellow.ship hall. Hostesses: Carol Pierce and M ary Nell Richie, YMCA The following events arc offered by Ihe Diivic Fam ily Y M C A . For more information, call the Y of fice, M -F, noon-5 p.m ., 634-0345. O n goin g Before, after sciiool child care: M o ck svillc E lem en tary, M ocksvillc M iddle, Shady Grove, Pinebrook. (A ll-day care on tcachcr workdays and vacation days) Square dancing and clogging. Freestyle Swingers, M ondays, 7 p.m ., Arnold Broadway’s home on Davie Academy Road. Call Broad way at 284-2766. Open lo families, singles, beginners and experienc ed dancers. Senior E asy Fitness, M ondays, 1 1- 1 1:2 0 a.m .. Brock Senior Center. Stretching and limbering e x e rcise s. In structor: Ruth Heiderman. “Y” Walking Club, M onday- Friday, 6-8 p.m ., Soulh Davie Junior High, Open to anyone. Free. U p co m in g C lasses Registration accepted at tlie Y of fice, Room 2 1 1 in the Brock Building, or al the firsl class only. Aerobics; Classcs begin the first week o f cach month. Morning acrobics, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9-9:45 a.m ., Firsl United Methodist Church, Sandra Johnson, instructor. $20 fee; Low- impact aerobics, M ondays and Wednesdays, 6-7 p.m ., M ocksville Elementary. Ann Blackman, in structor. $ 15 fee; High-impact aerobics, T u esd ays and T h u rsd ays, 6 :3 0 -7 :3 0 p .m ., M ocksville Elem entary. Karen W ishon, instructor. $ 15 fee. Fitness Leader Workshop, Learn what is involved in pulling together and leading safe and ef fective exercise cia.sses. Tuesdays, M arch 7 - 2 1 , 6 :30 -9 p .m ., M ocksville Elem entary, $25 fee. Bodyshop, coed conditioning class for toning and flexibility. Begins April 3. Mondays and W edn esdays, 6 -6 :4 5 p .m ., M ocksville Elementary School. $ 15 per month. Acrylic and oil painting, 7-9 p.rn., M ondays M arch 13-A pril 17. All levels, teens to adults. Call 634-2296. Introduction to karate, M on days, 7-9 p .m ., April 3-24, M ocksville Elementary, youth to adults. Call 284-4322. Cost: $ 15 per person, $25 two fam ily members; $30 for 3. Religion Saturday, M arch 18 Farmington United Methodist chicken Slew .supper, 4 :30 -7:30 p.m . in the fellow.ship hall. Dona tions to building fund. Church located on Farmington Road al N .C . 801. Bethlehem United Methodist pancake breakfasl from 6:30 a.m , lo 12:30 p.m .. sponsored by the youth group. Tickets: $3 for adulls and $ 1 for children under 12. Children under 3, free. Proceeds to Hunger Fund. The church is located on Redland Road between U.S. 158 and 1-40. Sunday, M arch 19 Fork Baptist Church adult choir will present the Easier Can tata, "Jesus Lives ... Forever,” at the 11 a.m. worship service. Oak Grove United Methodist Church will present an Easter Can tata titled “Toward the Dawning of a New Day” bj^Mark E. Moore at 11 a.m . The Gloryland Singers will sing al evening services al Gospel Bap tist Church, 7 p.m ., o ff U .S. 601 north o f M ocksvillc, first road pasl Cana Road. M cN eils (o sing al Redland Penleco.slal Hclincss church. Easter cantula, “ Then Cam c Sunday” by Roger Strader, to be presen ted at 7 ;3 0 p .m . at Bethlehem United M eihodisi Church. M a rch 19-23 Sprin g revival und pre-Ea.sler services at Oak G rove United Methodist Church, 7:30 nighliy. S p e ak er: the R ev . D onald Funderburk. S un day, M arch 26 Fork Baptist Church Sunrise Services al 5:45 a.m , at Ihc cemetery. The church is located on U .S. 64 aboul six miles easl o f M ocksvillc. Oak G rove United M etiiodist Church Easier Sunrise Scrvice at 6; 15 a.m ., followed by fellowship breakfast. O n go in g Bingo, M ocksville Rotary Hul, sponsored by Saint Francis o f Assisi Church, each Friday, 7-10 p.m . $10 0 jackpol. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets fourth Tuesday o f each month at Oak G rove M eihodisi Church, 10 a.m . Senior Citizens The following events are offered for senior citizcns in Davie Coun ty in cooperation wilh the Davie County Senior Center, Brock Building, M ocksville. All events are al the center unless otherwise noted. Call 6 34-0611 for more information. Thursday, M arch 16 Senior’s Morning Together first meeting, 10 a.m . al Cenlcr Community Building. Movie at noon, a filmed tour of Dublin, Ireland, in honor o f St. Patrick’s Day. M o nd ay, M a rch 20 Exercisc al 11 a.m .; Ju d y Bates will speak lo luncheon group al noon. Tuesday, M arch 21 Music and songs by Louise Stroud and Lew is Phillips. W ednesday, M arch 22 Belltone hearing tests by their repre.sentatives from 10:30 a.m . lo 12:30 p.m .; movie at noon, “ The Tram p,” starring Charlie Chaplin. Thursday, M arch 23 Shopping day for all participants. Friday, M a rch 24 Senior Cenlcr closcd for Good Friday holiday. M o nd a y, M arch 2 7 Senior Center closed for Easter M onday holiday. Tuesday, M arch 28 Folk tales at 11 ;45 a.m . by Nell Hayes. W ednesday, M a rch 29 Program on “ Independent Living Skills for Seniors” by Duke Power representative at noon. Thursday, M a rch 30 Nutrition lips by Jane Bullard at 11:4 5 a.m . Friday, M a rch 31 Shopping day for all participants. O n go in g Exercise for senkirs, every Monday, 11-11:20 a.m., al 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 wilh a short film ' shown at 11:45 each Thursday. Tax-alde at Brock Center each Thursday from 1 1 a.m . to 3 p.m . through tax season. Miscellaneous Thursday, M arch 16 Fa.shion Sh ow , “ Style ‘89,” will be presented by Ihe Davic High Marketing Education Depart ment at 7:30 p.m . in the South Davic Junior High theater. Adm is sion: $2. D avie High Concert Band, and Jazz Band to perform al 7:30 p.m ., Davic High gymnasium. Directors: Robert Patillo and Kathy Ferebee. Friday, M arch 17 .lerusaleni Fire Departm ent chicken pic and hoi dog supper slarling al 5 p.m . Deparlmenl located on N .C . 801 near Ihe in tersection o f U .S. 601 al Greasy Corncr. Takeouts available, call 284-2790. Saturday, M a rch 18 Bake sale spon.sored by Disabl ed Am erican Veterans and A ux iliary N o. 75 in front o f W al-Mart and Food Lion in Squire Boone Plaza, 8:30 a.m . until sold out. Sm illi G rove R u rilan s chickcn pic supper, 4:30-8 p.m ., at the clubhouse o ff U .S. 158. Takeouts will be available. A ll proceeds to communily projects. D avie N ationals Little League baseball lasl day for sign-ups, 11 a.m .-2 p.m ., at Brock Gym and Cooleemee G ym , for boys and giris 6 -15 years old. Saturday, M arch 25 County Lin e F ire Departm ent chickcn pie and barbecue supper and bazaar. Barbecue sandwiches available beginning al 8 a.m ., ser ving begins al 4 p.m . Takeout boxes available. Bazaar sponsored by Ihe Ladies Auxiliary. Saturday, M arch 25 Barbecued shoulders, whole or chopped, available from Farm ington Ruritan Club. Call before March 20 at 99 8 -3116 or 998-3295 to order. Pick up after 3 p.m. M arch 25. Ongoing D avie A m erican L illle League signups: Friday, Feb. 17, 24, 6-8 p.m .. North Davie Junior High; Saturdays, Feb, 18 ,2 5 , 10 a .m .-2 p.m ., Smith Grove gym and Norlh Davie Junior High School gym . In The Schools Thursday, M arch 16 D avie High School band con cert al 7:30 p.m. in Ihc high school gym , Friday, M arch 17 St. P atrick’s D ay dunce, 7-10 p.m .. South Davie Junior High School. M o nd a y, M a rch 20 D avie H igli A dvisory Council meets al 7 p.m . Tuesday, M arch 21 N orth D avie .lunior High A d visory Council meets al 7 p.m'. W ednesday, M arch 22 N C A E m eeting at 3:4 5 p.m . at the D avic Public Library. M a rch 24, 27-31 Schools closed for Easier holi day and Spring Break. M arch 29-31 O ptional teacher w orkdays for staff. Friday, M a rch 31 R egislration deadline for M ay S A T , Davic High School. M o nd ay, A pril 10 B oard of education m eeting, 7:30 p.m ., board room o f Central O ffice on Cherry Sirccl. Reunions Tuesday, M arch 28 . C lass o f 1959 , D avie Counly High School, reunion planning m eeting at W estern Steer Restaurant at 7 p.m . Any class members inlerested in helping plan reunion are asked to attend. For more infom ialion, call Priscilla Clark at 634-8307. W a n t R e t i r e m e n t S e c u r i t y ? W ould yo u like a regu lar m onthly annuity c h e c k that wii n ever sto p co m in g a s lo n g a s you live? C all m e and let’s “ talk an n u ities” ‘‘ASK m e : Mickey Osban N ew Y ork L ife In su ran ce C o m pan y (919) 998-6062 Phone Wire Maintenance Pacl(age C E N T E L W h ere people connect WHATA REU EF! Get protection against phone equipment and inside wire problems Small monthly fee on phone bill covers all standard repairs I ■/f Ч \ L ЩЩ Good for single line business customers, too ■ti DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 16,1989-30. Advance Postmaster Retires After 3 1 Years A D V A N C E — Patrons al the U .S. Post O fficc here have been greeted with a .smile and kind words in recent months. The greetings were from the interim post m aster, Bil) C au d le, who retired March 2. It was Cau d le ’ s dream com e true to b e c o m e postm aster at C audle his home po.st office. He has lived o ff Cornatzer Road for the past 11 years, while working at post offices in P ilot M ountain and Winston-Salem. He took over temporarily at A d vance for M amie Hartman, who is on a leave o f absence. “ I always wanted to be a postmaster in my neighborhood •and I’m glad I finally got this chancc,” Caudle said. “ I’ll really miss the rapport with the people — and these are fine people out here, too. “ I’ve tiiade a lot o f friends out here. I've enjoyed it.” But work at the Advance Post O ffice isn’t all fun and games, Caudle said, " I ’ve worked hard and put a lot o f hours in ,” he said. " I do clerk work. I work Ihc window, bo.x mail — a little bit o f everythini;.” He thinks Advancc will even- lu.'illy be classified a.s a I'lrst-cUiss post office, which will upgrade ser vices as well as working conditions for employees. Although he enjoys his work, he is looking forward to retirement. ‘ ‘ I’m looking forward lo relire- m ent,” he said. “ I can get up in the morning and do what 1 want to do. "A n d there’s a lol o f ihings I want to do. I’ve got a lot o f hob bies I want to pursue,” he said. Those hobbies include woodwork ing. He hopes to leam to make furniture. His w ife, A ggie, works for Dr. G ary Prillaman. W ayne Norman is now serving as interim postmaster. In terim A d van cc P ostm aster B ill C au d le w alls on cu stom er, ,Iudy T u ck e r on his last d ay on the jo b recen tly. — Photo by Robin Fergusson G u n s , D r u g s A n d T a x e s C e n t e r S t a g e A t N . C . S e n a t e B y Sen. Betsy L . Cochrane . ;. Guns, drugs : and taxes : played center : stage in the : Senate this past ; week. : T he b ill ; d e fin in g : “ machine gun” ; ran into some : trouble amon^ ; Senators who : hunt for sport. They were nol satisfied wiili liow lawyers wrote the bill, so SIS 170 '■was sent to the W ildlife Com m it tee for fine tuning. A Hunter Safety Bill (SB 338) has been introduced that would re quire first time buyers o f hunting -licenses to complete a hunter safely course. The W ildlife Resources Commission would then issue a certificate o f competency and safe ty to anyone successM ly com pleting Ihe course. The certificate would be valid unlil the hunter’s actions resulted in revocation. SB 339 makes it unlawful lo hunt from , on, or across an interstate, a four-lane or three-lane highway under any circumslance,s. The bill further makes it unlawful to hunt from , on, or across any other public road or highway unless the hunter owns or holds a lease in terest in land on either side o f the road in question. Increasingly populated areas along our roads crcatctl ihc need for a uniforni roadside hunting policy. The Senate attacked^tr-drug problem by passing SB 77 which makes possession o f any amount o f cocaine a felony. There were 44 cocaine-rclaled deaths in North Carolina in 1988. This bill would allow up to five years in prison and a $5,000 fine for possession o f cocaine. T he Senate is considering .strengthening the Driving While Impaired law, al.so, by lowering the blood-alcohol content for legal in toxication from .10 to .08. Alcohol and drug abuse requires som e ac tion from the legislature. SB 349 provides for the conven ing o f a grand ju ry lo investigate crim es involving children in the production or distributing o f obscene material. This bill adds the investigation o f crim es involving children’s pornography to Ihe list o f purposes for which a grand jury may be convened. The ¡:rand jury ilia\' silhpt>ciia liiicuinonts :is \\cli us witnesses. W e have a proposal lo increase the ien efits under Ihe National Guard Tuition Assistance Pro gram. SB 352 increases the grant lo $1,0 0 0 per academ ic year with a maximum o f $4,000 per student. For members o f Radio Emergen cy Association Citizens Team , SB 336 proposes to permit communi ty colleges to w aiver tuition for R E A C T members when their group has a county contract to serve as emergency responders. SB 337 would allow R E A C T vehicles operated under contract to a coun ty as an em ergency agency to ac tivate am ber lights while the vehicles are being operaled on the highway. SB 33 would provide free tuition to any U N C school for qualified minor dependent relatives o f N .C . law enforcement officers, firemen, or rescue squad workers killed or pennanently and totally disabled in the line o f duty. A s worthy as Ihis prt)|it)s;il is, tiic !:tck o f fliiids this year weakens cliances o f tliis bill passing. I have co-sponsored SB 355 to increase the retirement pension for firemen and rescue squad workers from $10 0 to $ 12 5 per monlh. W e realize the shortage o f funds this session, but the total increase to the state is very sm all. The services these folks provide our com m unities is trem endous and deserves assistance. M y Environment and Natural Resources Committee had a Duke Power representalive explain whal happened at the M cGuire Nuclear Power Plant with its announced “ leak” . The M cGuire plant has two sets o f pipes connected to the nuclear reactor. One sel carries water to cool the reactor. The se cond sel carries water that is heated by the warmth o f Ihe firsl pipes. This heated waler generates steam to turn Ihe turbines lhat make electricity. It ¡ippcars tliut a pipe lias a crack O l hole lhal allowed some radioac tive cooling water to get into the steam system. The system was shut down manually, because engineers reacted more quickly lhan the com puter. There was normal cool down o f the system . The puff o f steam that escaped lhal carried radioactive material into the at mosphere was .equal to only one hour's exposure to natural radioac tivity in the environment. This was not a problem for the area residents. The pipe will be found and plugged. It is in a system o f some 4,600. In the system are many extra pipes so that there is no problem plugging this one or several more. They will evaluate the cause in order to prevent a sim ilar breakdown in any other reactor. There are four reactors at M cGuire, and this leak was Ihe No. 1 reactor buih in 19 8 1. Despite terrible icy conditions in Raleigh, tlie Senate celcbraled the 100 anniversary o f Elon College in Alamance County and prepared for the A C C Tournam ent am ong basketball teams o f the U niversity System . One o f the wonderful at tributes o f North Carolina is that w e offer our young people the choice o f small colleges like Elon and large universities for their higher education. Your comments on any issue are valuable and are appreciated. • I n t e r e s t I n S t a t e H o u s e H i g h e r T h i s Y e a r , H o w a r d S a y s By Rep. Julia Howard According to the sen ior m em bers, the in terest i n , g o v e r n m e n t '| .and what the G e n e r a l A sse m b ly is doing seems to be higher this year than in the past. There have been more groups and individuals coming to Raleigh, attending committee meetings, and silting in on the session o f the General Assem bly just to see how it operates. TTus week the Executive Women [ ' from the Chamber o f Com merce, •, a group o f people interested in the : state's programs for children and . youth, and anoiher group inlere,sted -: in the programs for senior citizens, f : ^ Ihe directors o f the rehabilita- P ;iion facilities w ere here on [ ’.W ednesday, and a group o f in- [;iurance agents on Tuesday. On Thursday, there were the public health departments. M ost o f our citizens who visit ask only for good governmeni and to caredilly, thoughtfully weigh the pros a;id cons on the issues. Bills continue to come in and the committees are starting lo report more bills out, so remember if you want to have input, it needs to be as soon as you can respond before the bill is acted on. A lso, the bills in this article are the House bills which have been in- trcrfuced. In Ihe Senate, there have been over 350 bills introduced, some identical to the House bills but most deal with different issues. New bills this week are: • H B -417 would make il quite clear lhat there is to be no sales tax charged on a security deposit when renting a room or an apartment. • H B -4 19 would provide for a constitutional amendment to allow any citizen who can get up a peti tion wilh 10 percent o f the qualified voters signatures to initiate a con stitutional amendment. I ’* v J , ■: É : T. DAN WOMBLE Attorney At Law 766-8085 • G e n e ra l P ra c tic e • W ills A n d E s ta te s • P e rso n a l In ju ry - A u to , Industrial W o rk e r’s C o m p e n s a tio n • D o m e s tic - D iv o rc e , C h ild C u s to d y • R e p re se n ta tio n In A il S ta te C o u rts C iv il & C rim in a l 3770 CiMnmon« Rd., Cimnmon^. N.C. • H B-425 would 'allow the Employment Security Commission to disclose information on in dividuals applying for housing assistance programs if the in dividual has signed a consent form. • H B -426 m akes several technical am endm ents lo Ihe , Employment Security Law . One would provide that an action under the Employtment Security Law would not be admi.ssible or binding for the same or related parties in any olher action. The second states that compensation received under a Cafeteria Plan, wiihin the mean ing o f Section 125 o f the Internal Revenue Code, would not be tax ed as wages. This same provision is currently in federal law. A third provision defines when a reduction in work hours is a voluntary or in voluntary termination. • H B-427 would allow a judicial official to impose restrictions on any defendant who posts a secured bond. Under current law, there are restrictions on the judicial official as to whom re.slrictions can be placed upon. • H B-429 would appropriate $75,000 each year lo study national practices and trends, to consider all arguments for and against chang ing Ihe age requirements for juvenile versus adull, and lo devise a plan for implementing any changes proposed or recommend ed concerning the jurisdictional age o f juveniles, and com pulsory school attendance age. • H B-431-444 deal wilh our slate parks. These bills provide funds for capilal improvements and addi lional m aintenance positions. H B-433 would let Ihe fees collected by a park remain in that park’s budgel and not go lo the general fund. H B-434 would turn over the repair and maintenance o f Ihe State Parks Roads System to the Depart ment ofTransportation. Current ly, a road wiihin a slate park is m aintained by the resources available lo the park system itself. Three o f the bills create study com m issions for state parks and their availability lo our cilizens. H B ^ 39 appropriates funds to continue the A d o p t-a-T rail P rogram and H B-444 would repeal legislation which requires the stale parks to report to the General Assem bly on con.struclion o f ranger residences. • HB-445 honors the founders of Elon College and commemorates Ihe centennial celebration at Elon. • H B-446 would exlend from June 30, 1990, lo June 30, 1994, the requirem en t that local authorities compensate the owners o f billboards if Ihe billboards are required lo be moved due to local ordinances. • H B-447 would be a resolution to Congress stating lhat the North Car6lina General Assem bly op poses the use o f motor fuel lax for reduction o f the federal debt. • HB-449 would make a feloni ous assaull which inllicted extreme ChickM Pie & Bar-B-Q Supper S M u i d a y , M a r c h 2 5 , 1 9 6 » SpotnondbymKl.Sivttlat County Line Vol. Fire Dept. Jv LOCATED JU S T OFF HIOHWAY *4 ON RIOQE ROAD * S e r v i n g B e g i n s A t 4 : 0 0 B v - B - Q S m td w k ilm wlU bm w allab im TAHe OUT B O X E S AVAILABLE ьПтиШ ввАш Ш ы у I ■ » i MM liit * l y »HUM runt injury, a C lass H felony. Extrem e injury is defined, in this bill, a s a permanent physical handicap o ra protracted h ospitalization o f another person. • H B-453 would permit slate agencies the flexibility o f making variances in regulations for solid waste disposal facilities when the variances are based on geological and hydrological differences. • H B-454 would create the Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention Com m ission and provide fo r » distributing money to adolescent prevention projects. The design o f the bill .seems to be to leach peo ple birth conlrol measures. • H B-455 would prohibit un solicited ad vertisin g on fax machines. Get the maximum Ж refund you’re ^ entitled ta xV The incoine tax laws are ever-changing. Put H&R Block's experienced preparers to work for you. H & R B L O C K D O N ’T S E m E F O R L E S S ! MocktvlH* Hours 310 Lt«lngton Road 634-3203 Monday-Friday Saturday 8:30-8:00 8:30-1:00 Cooleemee Shopping Cenier 284-2724 Monday-Friday Sÿurday 9:00-12 Noon 9-12 1:00-5:00 p.m. 4D-DAVÍE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI). THURSDAV, March 1Й, 1989 ^ ^ № 11 к tWfíAl.DIREniWS 130 years ol service 4 Lo calio n s Middlobrook Dr. S . Main SI. iCIemmons Winslon-Salem Reynoida Rd. ’¡ Ю S . Main SI, Winslon-Salem Lojringlon Pawe Phono No 998-3428 B lu e B a y S e a fo o d R e s ta u ra n t Open T u c s.*F rl. 3-10 S a t. 3-10; S un . 12-9 Closed on M ondays Highw ay 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 M O C K S V IL L E B U IL D E R S S U P P L Y "Together We Do It Better" South Main 6 3 4 -5 9 1 5 Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 1 F O S T E R -R A U C H D R U G C O . wilkesboro Street Mockivlll«, N.C.27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 162 ShMk Street Mocksvlll«, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 6 7 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Contr^ Service ‘Sw W cei For O w 28 yaw s' lo cally Ovmsd i O pwstsd •RMMwitM •ComnwrcM •InchMtrial •Institutional •IntfMCtlon Upon Raquott' M o b ile 634-5600 Complements of D e p a r t m e n t S t o r e North Main StrMt Moeksvllla £Дм • 3iu «Я)М^ s n VldMnvIM Ro«t Moclnvlll« $344115 M A R TIN H A R D W A R E & G E N E R A L M D S E. FMd«, Dry Oooito, OfOMriM and FtrtlHnr DtpolSlrMI Moctovtlla, N.C. 270» P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 8 J.P . G R E E N M ILLIN G C O ., INC. > of OAISV FLOUR W* Cutlom Btond Dapot StfMt Upckavnia, N.C. 2702« P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 6 11' T H E T I E T H A T B IN D S Scripture: II Ihessalonians 2:15 Tradition is a bond that holds us together as families and friends, a valued link in a chain called generations. Offering meaning to an uncertain world, it gives us pride in our past and stability in our future. I grew up in a family who lived with strong traditions, some having religious foun dations. When I was a child, it was traditional in our home to listen to the sunrise service on Easter morning as it was broadcast from the Salem Moravian Graveyard in Winston-Salem. Some time between 4:30 and 5:00 a.m. the radio was turned on, and we children were awakened to the old German chorales being played antiphonal- ly from “ God’s acre” by the Moravian brass band. The radio announcer described the scene in a whispering voice against the sound of the moving feet of the vigilant worshipers, adding to the mastery of Easter. The music stopped and all was quiet. Snuggling under our quilts, we began to drift back to sleep. Just as the sun was breaking over the horizon to bring a new day, from out of the silence and chill of the morning hailed the familiar quaking voice of Bishop Pfohl: “ The Lord is risen!” And the crowd answered as one: “ THE LORD IS RISEN IN DEED!” God revealed himself once again through the traditional union of the masses. A new day, a new beginning guided by a history of new days and new beginnings. — Judith W ard Lee Editor’s Note: The author is the daughter of Mrs. Maurine Ward of the Smith Grove community and now lives in Young Harris, Ga. The article was written for a daily devotion for the season of Lent. AssiMSiTereoo MABANATH* CHBISTtAN ASSEMBLYHwy. eot Nonh Mocksville. N.C.R«v. Curtit E . Wood Sunday School 9:45 t.m.Momlno Wofship 1045 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. MmtT ADVANCE BAPTtST CHUftCH Htghway BOI Msrk Hatl, paslor Sunday ServicosSunday school 9:45 a.m.Momiri Worship lt;00a.m . Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednmday eibl« Study 7:00 p.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTtST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Road North 01 MocksviM Rev. Jerr Sundays QREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 801, Farminoton Sunday Schod Mornfng Wonhip •••-"'-«dayßtWeS 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Wedneiday Bible Sludy 7:00 p.m. BLAttE BAPTIST CHURCH Highwm 601 North at MO Rev. Gtenn Seliera, pastor SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Momlno Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.BRfAO Olí U FE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community. Hwy. 001 PN1 Kitchln. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.------"'-o Service ii:00a.m . * H FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST Caiáhaín Road Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worshb S e n ^ 11:00 a.m.Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m. Highway 601 South Rt77. dox 02. Mocksvltlft ' g t W ,0.00 ..m, p Service 11.00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Senrk^ 7:00 o.m.CeOARCf«EIC BAPTIST Cedar Creek Chruch Road Farmir^gton Dr. W.C. Hay. PastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. - Worship Service2nd a 4ih Sunday 1:30 p.m. CHWAOUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Churcti Road 0» Hwy. 601 Rev.. Oarrell McConnell COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Oledetone RoedSchool 10:00 a.m.J Service 11:00 a.m._______iTZER BAPTIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.DAV» BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C.Sunday School 9:4$ a.m.Worshb Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Servica 7:00 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH giP,W¿¿"Trs?CH“üRCH Ealon's Church Road Rev. David GilbreathSunday School 10.00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Prayer Senice 7:30 p.m. EDOEWOOT BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. D.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.-FARMINaTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.nip Service 11:00 a.m.Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m.---------T isr--------- 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Senrice 7:30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 1S8 E u t Paslor: David JordanSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worthfp Service t0:45 a.m.Ewangolistic 7:30 p.m. UAMES С^^8(Ю А08 BAPTIST C ^ S w Kenneth Hyde, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a m.Evening Worship 6;00 p.m.Wednesday Senrlce 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Senice 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road ofl Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 321 Depot Slreet, Mocksville Reg. A.O. Walker, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sonrtce 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Worship (4th week) 7:00 p.m. SMITH QROVE BAPTIST CHURCH ТЙ&1Т? IS V lS T CHURCH Rt. 4, Mocksville Darrell Cox. paslorSundaySchool 10:00 am , Worship Service 11.00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Ri. 7, Mocksville Rev. Charles Hensley, pastor Evening Worahip 6:30 p.m. Wedn<4day Prayer Meelira 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St.. Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesdey AWANAS 6:45 p.m. cHuSSS" Yadkin Valley Road CATHOUCST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCHHwy. 601 North Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m. CNUBCN OP ONBItTCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTCharlie Harrison, Jr.. minister ^ ^ Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. CMUBCN cr BOOCOOLEEMEE CHURCH OF CODCooleemee, NCLuiher Chambers, pastorSunday School 10:00 s.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6.00 p.m.Wednesday FTH 7:M p.m.CLEMENT OROVE CHURCH OF ОООHwy. 64 West I.W. Ijames, paslorSabbalh 10:00 e.m.Worship Service 1:00 p.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 6:00 p.m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF 0 0 0 Dwight Durham, paatof Hwy. 64 EaslSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 e.m.Evening Worship 7;00 p.m. Wednesday Senice 7:00 p.m. INTCRFArm/UNIVERSAlASSEMBLY OF LIGHT Hwy. 60} S.Г704) 284«»322Dr. Jerry L. Cope, minister1st & 3rd Sundays 2:30 p.m.2nd Thursday 7:30 p.m.4ih Wednesday 7:30 p.m. LUTHKRANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A. Johnson. S.T.M.. Pasior Hwy. DOl SouthSunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Servico 11:00 a.m. MITHOOIftTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street. Moclisville ADVANCE UNITEO METHOOIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.BAILTY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Bailey’s Chapel Road BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Beihel Church Road BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRedland Road off Hwy. 158 East 3 METI OAK OROVE UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHHwy. 158 East SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Davie Academy Road Rev. John B. Rowe, paslor 1st & 2nd SundaysWorship Service 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4m SundaysChurch School 10 00 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m. Chu^hsS-fxxfl 10;D0 a.m.SMITH GROVE UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHHwy. 156 East. Mocksvlle Rev. Bobby Q. Swaim, pastor 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School Worship Service 2nd. 4ih A 5lh Sunday2nd. 4 Sunday School Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a,m. HODIST CHURCH HR9T BAPTIST CHURCH . N. Main Slreel Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7.00 p.m. Church Training 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHMarginal Street, Cooleemee, N.C. COOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF 0 0 0 0 SHEPHERDRev. Willis M. Rosenthal, priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School 10:50 a.m.ST. CLEMENT’S EPtSOOPAL CHURCH Rev. Larn G. Allen Sunday School Worship Service 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m._____________________ 7:16 p.m.FORK BAl^TIST CHURCH 6 mHes east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. WorsMp Sp Service 11:00 a aÄ "Ä fsT C H I«C HRt. 6. Mocksville Sunday School Worship Setvice 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. ______ QREIN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Gieen Hill Roed Rev. Graham Wootan, paslor SundaySchool S:4ie.m . Woremp Service 10:46 e.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.ro. Wednesday Worshto 7:00 p.m. Mkldlebrook Drive. ClemmonsRev. David Wright, paslor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worshb & Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. FORK E IW O A L CHURCH OF THEASCENSWM Sunday School 10:00 Am.Sunday Worship 11:00 a m. ST. Cl tM M tllT'B EPItCOPAL CHURCH Reb. Davkl Wright, pastor '' --■-w School 10:00 ».n. p & Holy Communkm 11:00 a.m. SundaySi Worship Я CENTER UNITED ft . Highway 64 West Rev. John B. Rowe, minister 1st & 2nd SundayChurch School 9.45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4ih SundayWorship Son/ica 9:45 a.m.Church School 10:45 a.m.5ih SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4ih SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherrv Hfll Road Rev. John Deyton, minister 1st & 3rd SundayWorship Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.2nd A 4th SundayWorship Sen/ice 10:00 a.m.SundaySchool 11:00 a.m.Sth Sunday WorshipAliernale 10:00 & 11:00 a.m. COOLEEMEE UNITEO METHOOIST CHURCH Rev. Wade H. Chiklers. Jr.. pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cornatzer Road DULIN ME^ ~Advance, h _ELBAVILLE UNITEO METHOOIST CHURCH Hwy. 601, Advance, N .a FARMINOTON METHOOIST CHURCH 1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.3rd SundaySunday SctKX>l 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Nonh Main Street. Mocksviile Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FULTON UNITEO METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 between Fork and Advance Rev. Mark S. Oenlon, pastor 1st S 4th SundaySundaySchool 11:00 a.m..Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd, 3rd A Sih SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Senflce ii:00a.m .HAROMON UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHJericho Church RoadUBERTY UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHGladstone Road1st A 3rd Sunday SundaySchool 11:00 a.m. М , е т . у Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worshrp Service } 1:00 a.m. MAmVILLE А.И.Е. ZION METHOOIST CHURCHVau^n L. Adams, pastorRt. 6, BoK 37. MoctaviliaSunday School 9:30 a.m.Worshb Servica 11:00 a.m. MOCKi UNITEO METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.MT. OUVK METHOOIST CHURCH Rt. 5. Mocksviile1st. 2nd, A 3id SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service l):00a.m .4ih SundaySundaySchool 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m. NEW UNKM UNTTEO METHOOIST CHURCH d B. Hvaii, pastor 10:00 a.m.11.00 am. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 1st. 3rd, A Sth Suriday Sunday School 10:00 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.W ESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.1st SundaySundaySchool 11:00 a.m.Worship Sorvice 10:00 a.m. 2nd, 3rd, & 4ih SundaySunday Schooi 10:00 a.m.Worship Servico 11:00 a.m. ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRev. Kermit Shoal, pastor BIXBY PR ESBvf” lAN?KURCHFork Church Road at Cornatior Road R. Shane Owens.pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.1st & 3rd WednesdayBible Study 7:30 p.m.COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Watts Slreet Codoemee Kenneth E. Pollock, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wed. • Prayer A Bible Sludy 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRKBYTERIAN CHURCH Leland A Richardson, minister Corner So. Main St. A Leiinglon Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 456 Pine St..Ivan W. Lowery. Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 10:30 a.m.?nd A 4th Sunday W ItLIYANUBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH AC. Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Slreet. Mocksville David Rollins. PaslorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Worshp 7:00 p.m. MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr.. pastor Hwy. sot Farmir>gion Sunday Scfiool 9:45 a m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Youlh Mealing 5:30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. MORMON Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints669 Hardison Sl., MocksvilleSunday Meeting 10:00 a.m. • 12 noon SEVEN?! --------------------У Waltars, pastorSundaySchool 9:45 a.m. SSutliler^ff^ ■ Wednesdey Biblt 8 Ы у 6:30 p.m. 7.-00 p.m I f I ; I '' Support The Merchants W ho Bring Yo u This Infornuition —Attend The Church O f Yo u r C h o ic ^ ''' B ? Milling Road Sid Mills, pastor Sabbalh School Worship Servkre CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALUberty Church Road Rev. Albert GenlleSunday School 10:00 a m.Worship Service ti OOa.r^.MOCKSVILLE PENTACOSTAL CHURCH Pastor. Rev. David J. Eagle Sunday School 10 00 a m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Service A 00 p m. NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH Rt. 7 Turrentine Church Road Mocksville, N.C. 27026 Pasior Evangelist Charlene Lewis REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS 10 00 a m. Worship Serrice 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p m.Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p m. ‘ Eaton ^ Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27023 P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 4 S D A V IE T R A C T O R & IM P L E M E N T C O . Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksvilte, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 -5 9 6 9 W hen you re himgry fcr a relaxing meal. H w y . 601 & 1-40 M o cksvllle . N C P h o n e 634-0436 C . A . S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O . Jericho Road Mocksvllle, N.C.27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 -5 1 4 8 Compliments of D A V I E C O U N T Y F A R M B U R E A U 977 Yadkinviile Road MocksvillB, N.C. 634-6207 S H E F F IE L D L U M B E R & P A L L E T C O . Route 6, Box 153 Mockavllla, N.C. 2702B P h o n e 4 9 2 -5 5 6 5 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 P h o n e 9 9 8 - 8 1 9 3 F U L L E R W E L D IN G & F A B R IC A TO R S Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 621 Mocksville, N.C. 6 3 4 - 3 7 1 2 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 GUilther Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 6 3 4 -5 1 4 4 E d F is h e r P LU M B IN G S E R V IC E Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs &New Installation FREE Estimates & Emargancy Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 DVnGGlNS ( p i f j s i g j j STEEL PABHICATING 122 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-2379 Evelyn Haynes & Lewis & Clark Realtors 634-3831, 768-1662 Or 1-800-451-0218 Dail.v D e vo tio n 9 :3 0 to 9 :4 5 a .m . M o n d a y th ru S a tu rd a y W D S L 4 ,r - o b i t u a r i e s ' ■ ' P tí: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 16, 1989-SD i 1’ James F. Cope ^ Jam es Frcdcrick Cope. 59. of Route 3, Advancc, died unex pectedly on March 13 at Rowan Memorial Hospilal, Salisbury. : The body will be crcniatcd. A graveside scrvice will be held later. : Born on Jan. 14, 1930, in Davic County, Cope was a son of the lale ■Robert L. and Margaret Cline Cope. He was a conslructicn w orker and was a nieiiiber o f Ad vance United Methodi.st Church, • Survivors include: two sisters, Betty Fyne and Linda Taylor, both o f Lexington; four brothers, Thom as ami David Cope, both of iAdvance, Henry Cope of Clem m ons and Bobby Cope o f iM ocksville. Bobby Glenn Fender : M r. Bobby Glenn Fender, 52, Sparta Roatl, Norlh W ilkesboro, ;dicd Monday night, March 6, at his ;home. ■ Funeral services were at 1 1 a.m . Thursday, March 9, at Center Bap- ;tist Church by the Revs. Harold ;Grindstaff, Stanley Frye and Clif- ;ford Johnson. Burial w as in ;Mountlawn M em orial Park. ; M r. Fen der w as born in •Alleghany County on April 28, ■1936, to Creed and Winnie Blevins ;Fender. He was the owner o f ;Fender’s Superette and a member •of Centcr Baptist Church. • He is survived by: his wife, Mrs. ;R cba Bumgarner Fender, o f Ihe •home; one daughter. M iss Tonya -LaCole Fender, o f the home; his -m other, M rs. W innie Fender •H anks, M ocksville; three sisters, ■ ;M rs. Norma Pickier, Burlington, :;M rs. W ilma Franklin, Stale Road •and M rs. Lorene Godwin, M ocks- • ville; three brothers, Earl Fender, ;'M arion, Jack Fender and Bil! •Fender, both o f M ocksvillc; and •one grandchild. • Flow ers will be accepted or • memorials may be made to the ■ D uke University Medical Center, ■ Hematology/Oncology Division, ;p.0. B ox 3708. Rallie Clara J. Fleming M rs. Sallie Clara Johnson Flem in g , 90, Route 1, Boonville, died 3 t4 :0 5 p.m . Tuesday, M arch 7, at ■Jier home. ; She was born in Surry County 'fo the late Romie P. and M ary Lou >Ada Cockerham Johnson. She was >a member o f Boonville United /Methodist Church.'I The Flem ing fam ily was chosen l;as Ma.ster Farm Fam ily o f North ^Carolina in 1954. She joined tho ! ^Jonathan Hunt Chapter N S D A R , 'E lkin , in the 1970s. Surviving are: her husband, ^William Herbert Flem ing, o f the ^home; one daughter, M rs. Donald 'R . (Wenona) Wetter Jr., Puntagor- |da, Fla.; four grandchildren, Judy, ;|Dawn, Daphne and Fleming; eight ^great-grandchildren; one sister, •M rs. Jim (L u c ille) K e lle y , >M ocksville; and Five brothers, :-W illiam Johnson, Clem m ons, •Foard Johnson, Raleigh, Thad 'Johnson, Y adkinville, W innie 'Johnson, Boonville and Monroe '•Johnson, M ocksville. • Funeral services were at 11 a.m. •^Thursday, M arch 9, at Boonville •United Methodist Church by the •Revs. Dana Wooten and Thornton ■Deskins. Burial was in Boonvillc •Cem etery. M em orials may be made to > B o o n ville U nited M ethodist ^Church Organ Fund, c/o Boonville • United Methodist Church, Boon- : ville, 2 7 0 11. '.Frederick L. Hoffman ; M r. Frederick Leon Hoffman, ',56, formerly o f W inston-Salem, . ;died M arch S. i: He was born on July 7 ,19 3 2 , in ';Forsyth County to WiUiam Gaston ; ;at^ Lula Leon Haymore Hoffman. C M r. Hofflnan is survived by: his ::w ife, Eileen; a stepson, John; a ^daughter, Dawn H . Jarvis, Route 1 :2 ,'Yadkinville; two sisters, Oleta jiH r; Tom pkins and Betty H. ^Goforth; ahd one grandchild. ;A iwmbriaI service was held Kediwiday. M arch 8, at |i-M iller S ilas C reek .¡by R ev. PhU Kitchin, iM ioofiaU. niay be made to ]?'o f ^Life' Baptist Church Sanford H. Hollar M r. Sanford Harrison Hollar, 75, o f N .C , 24-27, M idland, died Tuesday, March 7, al Cabarrus M emorial Ho.spital. Graveside services were held Thunsday, March 9, at Huntsville B;iplist Church by the R ev. Clarance Shore. Born M ay 30, 19 13 , in Yadkin ville, he was a veteran o f the U .S. N avy. He was retired from Can non M ills. He is survived by his wife, M rs. V ickie Loflin H ollar; a daughter, Mrs. Jejin Burris o f Concord; three sons. Dr. Thurman Hollar of Dob- .son, Randall Hollar o f Stanfield and Dwight Hollar o f Locust; four sisters, Mrs. Pearl Helms and Mrs. Ella Sim pson, both o f Concord, M iss Betty Jean Hollar o f Yadkin ville and M rs. Carolyn Raea o f Charlotte; seven brothers, David H ollar, Gurney Hollar and Cleve H ollar, all o f Yadkinville, Garrell Hollar o f Boonville, Clyde H ollar ofW inston-Salein, Henry Hollar of M ocksville, and Homer H ollar o f San Antonio, Texas; and seven grandchildren. Gladys R. Messick Gladys Ridenhour M essick, 84, fo rm erly o f M ain Street, Cooleemee, died Saturday, March 4, at the Yadkin Nursing Center in Yadkinville. She had lived with a niece, Kathryn Kurfees o f Salisbury, for 10 years. Born June 20, 1904, in Davie County, she was the daughter o f the late Samuel and Cora Dedmon Ridenhour. She was a retired em ployee o f Erw in M ills. H er husband, G u rn ey F . M essick, preceded her in death. Survivors include: a son, George. Franklin M essick o f Casselberry, F la.; two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The funeral was held al 2 p.m , Tue.sday. M;irch 7, ut Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel, ctnulucleci by the R evs. J.C . Swaim and Jack Luther. Burial was in Liberty United Methodist Church cemetery in D avie County. Vertie E. Peeler Vertie Eller Peeler, 78, a resi dent o f Brian Center Nursing Care o f Salisbury, died at 1 1 a.m . Sun d a y, M arch 12 , at R ow an Memorial Hospital. She had been, in declining heallh for the past 14 years and seriously ill for the past week. The iijneral was at 1 1 a.m . Tues day, M arch 14 , in the Jam es C. Lyerly Funeral Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Robert Freeman, pastor o f the Second Presbyterian Church. Burial was in St. Luke's United Church o f Christ cemetery. Born April 22, 19 10 , in Rowan County, M rs. Feeler w as a daughter o f the lale Arthur M . and Genrude Poole Eller. Educated in the Kowan County schools, she was a homemaker and a member o f the Second Presbyterian Church. Her husband, Clyde F. Peeler, died Dec. 16, 1966. Survivors include a son. Bill E. Peeler o f 2 18 Queen Ann Road, Salisbury; two daughters, M rs. Herbert (Grace) Baker o f 2 7 11 Moore.sville Road, and Frances W ensil o f Route 9, Enon Church Road, Salisbury; three brothers, Lester Eller o f Route 4, Bringle Ferry Road, Loy Eller o f 1209 Edgedale Drive and Reid Eller o f Route 10, St. M atthew’s Church Road, all of Sali.sbury; two sisters, M rs. Aaron (Florence) Brown o f Palmer Road and M rs. Bill (Ruby) Yarbrough o f 19 17 Stokes Ferry Road; seven grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. Gertrude D. Sheek M rs. Gertrude Deal Sheek, 72', 829 N. Main St., M ocksville, died Thursday afternoon, M arch 9, at Davie County Hospital. Graveside services were at 1 1 a.m . M onday, March 13 , at Rose Cem etery, M ock.sville, by the Revs. I. Donnell Lloyd and Gilbert M iller. M em orials may be made lo Davic Counly Hospital, Hospilal St., M ocksvillc, 27028. M rs. Sheek was born on April 10, 19 16 , in Caldwell County to the late Rufus A . and Julia Louvcnia Anderson Deal. She was a U .S. Arm y Nurse in the 5th Evacuation Hospilal. She was a retired registered nurse and was a member o f M ocksville First United Methodist Church. She was a graduate o f City M emorial Hospital o f Winston- Salem School o f Nursing. Surviving arc her husband, Jam es K. Sheek Jr., o f the home; one daughter, Nancy W illison, Springfield, V a.; two sons, Jam es K. Sheek III, Greensboro and Charles C . Sheek, New Y ork, N .Y .; three grandchildren; two .sisters, M rs. Lucille Anderson, Lenoir and M rs. M ildred Kanipc, Charlotte; and one brother, John Deal, Long Beach, C alif. “ Mamie” Allen Sheets M rs. M ary M agd alen e “ M am ie” Allen Sheets, 8 1, 14 18 Parkview Circle, Salisbury, died Sunday M arch 12 , at Rowan M em orial Hospilal after a one month illness. M rs. Sheets was born Oct. 10, 1907 in Farmington to the late Thomas M itchell and Ora Sparks M itchell. Survivin g are her husband George E. Sheets, o f the home; one son, Elm er L . “ Sonny” A llen, o f Salisbury; two stepsons, Tom Sheets o f W righlsville Beach, and Carlyle Sheets o f Jacksonville, l-la,; one si.slcr. Mr.s. Leonu Fo.sler o f W inslon-Salctn; aiul cltrcc grandchildren. M rs. Sheets was preceedcd in dealh by her first hus band, Elm er L . A llen Sr. Funeral services were at 1 1 :00 a.m . Tuesday, M arch 14, atSum - mersett Funeral Home by Rev. Dr. Joel P. Jenkins and Rev. David K. Huddle. Burial was in Rowan M em orial Park. Katie L. Sutzer M iss Katie Lucille Sutzer o f Route 8, M ocksville, died Sunday m orning, M arch 12 , in D avie County Hospital after an extend ed illness. She was bom on March 6, 19 13 , T h e W est in D avie County to the late Henry V ir g i n i a and Laura W iseman Sutzer. W esleyan Col- Survivors include: one daughter, lege C oncert Nora Evelyn Sutzer, o f the hom e; Chorale, under and one sister, M rs. Lucy Tatum the direction o f o f M ocksville. Dr. Larry R. Funeral services were held Tues- Parsons, will be day, M arch 14, at 4 p.m . at Chrisl appearin g al Tem ple Church o f God in Christ F irst U nited in the Redland community. Elder M e t h o d is l Jam es Johnson officiated, assisted C h u r c h , by Dr. W .C . H ay. Burial follow ed in Cedar Creek Baptist Church Cem etery. V i r g i n i a C o lle g e C o n c e r t C h o r a le P la n S h o w H e r e Parsons Rock Spring Revival Set Revival will be held at Rock Spring Baptist Church starting on Sunday night, M arch 19, ihrough Salurday, M arch 25. Services will start each evening at 7:30 . The R ev. Scott Eanes, pastor o f F airv ie w Baptist C hurch in Slatesville, will be the guest speaker. Eanes is a graduate o f Gardner-Webb College and South eastern B aptist T h eo lo g ical Sem inary, where he received a master o f divinity degree. He is also involved in the South Yadkin Association where he holds various positions. There will be special music throughout the week during the revival services. The church is localed on Rock Spring Road in Harm ony, o ff the Sheffield Road. The R ev. C live Bell is pastor. Blaise Plans Services “ The Last Days o f Christ” will be presented at Blaise Baptist Church in a spccial scries o f ser vices during the Easter season beginning at 7:30 p.m . M arch 23 Ihrough M arch 25. The Sunri.se Service on Easier morning will be at 6:30. A l Bennet, a Presbyterian minister from Florida, will be al Blaise March 31 -April 2 lo present a special series o f services. At 7 p.m . on Friday, March 3 1, at the Brock Auditorium , he will present a seminar titled, "Battle o f the M ind Snatchers.” Parents o f teens and younger children are especially invited for this discus sion on Ihe influence o f contem porary secular music on youth. On Saturday, April 1, from 9 a.m .-noon, Bennet will lead a seminar on “ Spiritual W arfare” at Blaise on U .S. 601 just past 1-40. Fo r m ore inform ation call 634-3639. John Hendrix Chairman Of Bike-A-Thon John Hendrix has been chosen as coordinator ofSt. John Children’s Research Hospital’s annual bike-a- thon w hich w ill be held in M ocksville on April 9. St. Jude Children’s Reasearch Hospital was founded in 1962 by entertainer Danny Thom as. At the hospital, scientists and physicians are working not only to seek bet ter treatment, but also the causes, cures and prevention o f the diseases. A ll the findings and information gained at the hospilal are shared freely with doctors and hospimls all over the world. With this informa tion, children who have leukemia, H odgkin’s disease, sickle-cell anem ia, and other child-killing diseases have a belter chance lo live. This year’s bike-a-thon program w ill be dedicated to B rian M cCollisler. M cCollisler, a native jo f Louisiana, was diagnosed wilh leukemia in O clober, 1984. Since lhat lime, he has received treatment at St. Jude’s every six w eeks, and evry 12 weeks for a bone marrow lest and spinal tap to make sure his cancer stays in remisision. Funds from the bike-a-thon will help support the h o sp ita l’ s research. M ocksvillc, on Friday, March 17, at 7:30 p.m . The program will include four “ Motets for Ihc Season o f Len t" by Francis Poulenc, John Rutter’s “ The Falcon,” as well as “ Four Pieccs A fler the Seasons,” com posed by Ron Nelson and based on the poetry o f Thom as E . Ahlburn. Fifty-tw o singers from 14.slates com prise the Concert Chorale, wilh most members coming from West Virginia, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and New York. The singers .span the spectrum o f academic con centrations. M ajors include music, business, psychology, education, nursing, dramatic arls, religion, engineering, and several others. They meet high school students from throughout the country while servin g as em m isaries o f W esleyan. The Chorale has made several Mt. Olive To Hold ‘7 Last Words’ Mt. O live United Methodist Church choir will presem “ Seven Last W ords'’ on Sunday night, M arch 19, at 7 p.m . Robin G . Dixon will be Ihe speaker and will use ihe “ Seven Last W ords” as the lille o f his sermon. The R ev. Jesse Tart is pastor o f the church which is located in W yo' community in Yadkin Counly. The church is a pan o f the Farmington Charge. Clemmons 1st. Baptist Church Preschool A L o v in g C h r i s t i a n A t m o s p h e r e W h e r e L e a r n in g I s F u n Registration now being taken for next year Mothers Momitig Out 2 yr, olds Mon/Wed 3 yr. Olds Mon/Wed 3 yr. Olds Wed, Fri. 4 yr. oliis Mon, Wed, Fri, 4 yr. oiils Mon-Fri. 1UÜM ifducttM (tar tanlnart cf iwiK tlh»B ime ckBd per Give yoar driU a SptcU ExpcrkiKe FkMe phoK Catljr CMwdI European lours, including a con-; ceri at the l(X)lh anniversary o f the; M ethodist Church in Austria,; Several members o f the Chorale; will be part o f Ihc London-Loch; Lomond Festival Chorale's tour of, England and Scotland this summer.; Parsons joined West Virginia; We.sleyan’s faculty in 1968, where; he is professor of music and direc-; lor o f choral activities. He receiv-; cd his doctorate o f musical arts in; choral music from the University; o f Illinois, where he studied with; Dr. Harold Decker. Dr. Parsons; rcccivcd his master o f sacred music, degree from Southern Methodist. University, where he studied with; Dr. Lloyd Pfautsch. His bachelor o f arts in music was awarded bjr the W esleyan College in his native Kansas. ; Parsons is the founder and the conductor o f the Larry Parsons C h o ra le , con ductor o f the Charieston Symphony Chorus, and one o f the founders and conductors o f the London-Loch Lom ond Festival Chorale, For more information on the up^ coming perform ance o f the West V irginia W esleyan College Con-; cert Chorale, contact Barbara Basham al First United M elhodisI Church, M ocksville. H o ly W e e k S e r v ic e s Davie United Methodist Charge w ill observe H oly W eek as follows; Maundy Thursday — “ The Last Supper” will be Thursday, March 2 3 , at 7:30 p.m . at Ccntcr United Mclhinli.st Church. GtHitl Frittny — "Services Tenebrae” w ill be Friday, M arch 24, at 7 :30 al Salem United M ethodist C h u rch ., Easter Sunrise Services w ill be Sunday, M arch 26, at 6:30 a.m . at Center United Methodist Church. A Breakfast spoi.sored by the United M ethodist M en will follow at the Center Community Building' at 7 :15 a.m . -• Centcr United Methodist Church' will have services Easter Sunday as fbliows: ; Church School al 8:45 a.m. in> stead o f 10:45 a.m . :■ M orning W orship will be at 9:4? a.m . Salem United M ethodist w in have Church School at 9 :4 5 a.m*. W orship Services at 1 1 a.m . ; JW Assembly March 25 North Carolina Circuit N o. 2 o f Jehovah’s Witnesses will hold their ¡mnual one-day assem bly in the Greensboro Coliseum Exhibition Building on M arch 25. “ W illiam L . Van DeW all from the Brooklyn, N .Y ., headquarters for Jehovah’s W itnesses, will be the principal speaker. Davie Coun ty W itnesses will be joined by up wards o f 2,500 delegates for the special m eeting,” announced ■ W allace L. Barford, presiding mini.ster. “ The assembly them e,” said Barford, “ is ‘Benefiting From Obedience to D ivine Instruc tion.’ ” “ The program, patterned lo benefit far.iilies as well as in dividuals, is to be presented as a symposium by circuit mini.sters. Jo.seph L . Mitchell from Winston- Salem will speak on how our “ G o d ly O bedien ce Sets U s A part.” Circuit Overseer, CharleSi E. W aller, w ill present Bible iit- struction on, “ Y ou r Responsibili ty as Parents and as Children.’;’ Van D eW all’s first talk w ill einV phasize how Christ learned obé dience and what benefits cam e oi<t o f lhat. Other subjects will include “ Obedience to Authorities and Otir Em ployers.” ; In keeping with the customary W atchtower study o f Jehovah’^ W itnesses norm ally held on Suit- day at their Kingdom Halls, David M raz will give a sum m ary o f the subject “ To W hom Can W e Look for True Justice?” ; Van DeW all w ill then bring the sym posium to a conclusion with the public address on “ Obediencp Brings Benefits lo a W oridwidp , Brotherhood.” SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 130 Years of Servicr NATIONAL SE LEC T E D M ORTICIANS 4 LOCATIONS ' 722-élOl fjN S M / 120 Middlcbrook Drive Soulii Main Streci M E M B E R BV IN VITATIO N Clcmnions CMMATORY SERVICE 246-2^^ Clemmons, N .C 766-4715 405 s. Main strtci 722-6106 2951 Reynolda Ri>aa V Davie County Phone \«umber 998-3428 Uxingtun 6D-DAVIE COUNTY KN FERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 16, 1989 Smith Completes Training Ca n w b e u e'Ie t w s ? I'VE GOT TO ASSEMBLE W BEAN\E PfS39tU£B. . Akd motor M v s a f / W M Do т а T\<1NK I AM, AN ENGIMEER? LOOVt, VVE <»T TO INSERT m S E WIRES AHD THIS fu s t ic SVIITCH.' r CM'i DO W\S / W( MciioR bpdke; № fiECE SNNTEP/ ■ H O H íM K M IE , PfòPElLER. ■ItSNAP* (se e? insvlt a T\GEP. WO too GET BAO L«CK.! BEW tim e; Airman Jerry W . Sm ilh Jr., son o f Priscilla M cCullough o f M oeksviile, has graduated from A ir Force basic train in g al Lackland A ir F o rce B ase, Texas. D uring the Sm ith six weeks o f training, the airman studied the A ir Forcc m ission, organization and customs and received spccial training in human relations. ' In addilion, airmen who com plete basic training cam credits toward an a.ssociate degree Ihrough the community college o f the A ir Force. He is a 1984 graduale o f Davie High School. 410 Morse SI., Mocksvllte SANFOflD RO, • Acteaoi! '» S i cT ' water MARCONI ST. 3 BR, BA, carport. Owner must ssll. Reduced lo •34,000. BETHEL CHRUCH RD. 2 BR, 1 BA, carport, :v..ccd yard, well kept home. '45,000. SANFORD RD.J.U-V olcenj ADVANCE • Popular Subdivision 2.19 aces, 210.25 It. road Ironlage on slale road 1628 >13,500. Joseph Elchlson, Broker - 634-1762 ViOK'T W M .!' 'Т Ж Г У I WMTEO ЮН. THIS AMD HOW ITS,fimíEV, mo I o'WT EVEH G ErTO A © W IT.' STUPID, ROrrai ?1E C E q :“ rr'S AIL S V MY m u ? .' I WNS JVIST SimNG HERE.' m BROKE \T.' •(Oü Ш Ш ME TO ВЙЕЛК \T.' 400 DID SOME SUBLIMINAL THING.' COH'T OEHN П.' I mow 40U DID.' 4ouwsrMAve, OK, Ш I'M wiaiNG W TO so Ü W IMTWE SEPTIC TAMtl VWATAfiEW S gETAYIAS HAOMJtfffÜRiy Fto(^№ .' m BBOKEWRBEAHyE MOTOR, m M £.' I WDNt tX5 AnST4\t«.' /--------^ msreAOED m e; IWPHOT! 1 WAS JUST S/rrm HEBE! lai BROKE IT N i B< NCORSELF! J» 0 , CAN 40U Y FlK МЧ ВЕАШ Е?' I BROKE TWE и т а н ч MOTOR TWINS Tb PUT ;ir тобШ ЕЛ. THIS ISNT TTX) BAO. '(ou JUST SNAPPED TUE BATTER( CASE. I'U. JUST SLUE IT together and insert TVE SWITCH KIR'««, 0«? + SmFF* •»SNffaE-»-AU. RIGHI, r WOW.. BUT COHSIDCRING МУ UFES IK SHAMBLES R\G\\T N0«, . » CjaULDW "(OJ A,T \ LEAST TAVS. THE t h er e; Qx O A S n ev i.' NON J O S n £ n U \S S \T a v im leso th e a u E CAHSET. \♦ . C«M« U"wm »*'»«« y a u D iD ff.''^ 'ÁíPior.^ 4cw FKED IT.' Ш К PAP.^ I CANT BELIEJE ----------s it; т м м .' AU PAD FIXED / HGHT.' SOMETHING ; / -niR-s ^ ENOUOt.' ì:iD C ».,H O eB ES ; DAO 'N ' > tA'i B E m v t;у - '------№JbCf\4tS 1 ^ W HOT FLX lH G '.V j*-— ¡ITH IS BEANIE HHAÍ5 THE PCAHT ' NOT OF A, РЙаШ ЕЛ 'S T lL t, BEW £ \F 40U CERTMUL'I. CAHt ЕУЕНаЧ Ш Ш 'КХ ) г ^ ^ \ З Г W E A R ir í^ í , « ^ S ' I Ooh'T SSM TO BE urnnG OFF. TH\S tS УЕИ PECULIAR. •wsermee VUTS THE woeo r WAS L0CHS.IH5 Ш WHAT A R\P-OfF.' I ATE, AU. THAT CEJiEAU, WA\TED WEEI<SAnOY)E£<STDeET THE BEAWE, А^ЕМВШО IT M1SELF, A№ Ш DUMB THING DOESN^ PJEHR.4.' RMF Construction Co., Inc. Will Have OPEN HOUSE Sunday 19th Of March 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. Presenting A Modular Home By MOP-U-KRAF $40 — Per Square Foot On Your Property ; „Directions: 64 South to East l.al(e Drive ' turn, left on Crestview Drive — Lot 7 ^ For InfomMtlon Call »19-99^907 g É s D AVIE CO UN TY O ur Specialty/O ur County MOWARD REALTl & In s u r a n c e A g e n c y , In c . 3 3 0 s . S a lis b u r y S tr e e t J“"“' Howard C o r n e r o f H w y . 6 4 & 601 M o c k s v ille , N .C . O FFIC E H O U RS M on.-Fri. 9-6 S atu rd ay 9-1 S u n d ay B y A ppointm ent (704) 634-3538 634-3754 Connie Kowalske 634-6343 Jackie Hall 634-1IS5 Jane Whitlock 634-5704 M.J. Randall 634-5629 Linda Daughtrey 998-3B42 Mike Hendrix 634-0390 C.C. Cliapman 634-2534 Diane Foster 634-5692 Jan Hatley 634-0129 (919) 998-6463 F e a t u r e O f T h e W e e k 601 NORTH - Good locaiion lor business. 3 BR, 1 balh house on 1.7 acres. Would make good invest- menl property. *99,000 -HOMES- S O L D :oellenl slarter home ^ garage, Grainery - UNDER CONTRACT llh on private WILL BOONE ROAD ■ 1 ar or rental property - smoke house. ’28,001T 324 DEPOT S|_ Street, »30,000 HICKORY STREET COOLEEMEE - 3 bedroom, 1 bath - Good investment property. *28,000 NEW LISTING - OFF CALAHAN ROAD - Excellem starter home, 2 bedroom, 1 balh, completely remodel ed, new heal pump, vinyl siding, 1 acre, owner finan cing. «31,900. RIDGE ROAD - New double wide with over 1000 sq. ft. on Vi acre. Home features 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. All major appliances & some furniture. Great buy for retired couple. «35,000. SHEFFIELD PARK - Brick Exterior. Ranch with price appeal. Electric h e a r ^ i j I |p. carpeting, den, eat- in kilchon. 3 BR, sicVjiii«, Siofm windows and large Storage barn. Move in immocJiately. This is a real buy. «42,000 MARCONI STREET - This tri-level home with over 1300 sq. » .■ni?|i'T:4:g<T'1>'H:M»fnilv room, liv ing room, oat-in-kilchen, 3 BR &T'/j BA, slorage room & utility room. «42,500 SRI 348 - Lovely brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi balhs In rural setting - neutral colors - great buy at »42,900 NEW LISTING — AVON STREET - neat 3 bedroom brick home with basement. Home (eatures hardwood floors, new carpet in LR. New linoleum In kit., freshly painted Inside, conveniently located. »46,000 MILLING ROAD - This 3 BR, 2 BA brick veneer ranch also features a large LR & DR combination wilh 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 - rJIce 3 BR brick home located on approx. 1 Vs acres, with draperies, range, refrigerator and stove. Oul 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 full basement on 6.33 acres. Many fruit trees, double garage In basement. •69,900. PETE FOSTER RD. - Move In condition. This lovely 3 BR, IVi balh home on 1.63 acres has a new roof, new carpet, freshly painted, fireplace in den off Ihe kitchen, storage bidg., lovely shrubs & shade trees. All for only •69,900 COUNTRY LANE • 6 + acres wilh 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, full basement, over 1300 sq. ft. Heat pump and wood stove, Jenn Air range. *69,900. NEW LISTING - Luxury at a price you can afford. Lovely neutral colors, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vj baths, LR with FP, family room, deck. Central heating and air. Im maculate home wilh 1670 sq. II. All this for »69,900. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Brick & wood split foyer on farge corner lot. Home (eatures 5 bedrooms, Z’A baths, kitchen, dining room, living room with lireplace, lamily room with lireplace, den two care attached ■ garage and large deck. Excellent condition and assumable loan. *84,500. 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 baths living room (24x23) kit., canning kit. and more. The garage fs 40x28, there is a storage bidg. 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 (0(1 Needmore Rd.) - Farmhouse with 3 bedroom. 2 baths, vinyl siding, on 20 acres. 40x36 horse barn. 40x12 milk- ; Ing barn, 40x15 holding pen, 20x20 storage bidg. 20x15 shed. House has new hot water heat & new plumbing. Entire acreage Is fenced. Creek on proper ty. Well maintained. »89,900 door to Capt. Stevens Seafood. *92,SOO. MAIN STREET - 3.8 acres in the heart of Mocksville with a 2300 sq. ft. home. This 3 BR, 2Vi BA home features hardwood floors, plaster walls & ceilings, ceramic tile baths, one brick fireplace, one marble lireplace, screened porch, central air, circle drive and much more. »96,500 WOODLAND SHOWPLACE - Sensational Contem porary on hilltop site. Under construction, superbly sited on 1.816 acres, on streamslde site. Skylights, thermal glass, winding drive. *129,900. NEW LISTING - OFF CALAHAN HOAD - Exquisite 1’/2 Story A-Frame, with full (inlshed basement, situated on 8 acres, wooded, private. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, lots of living space. 2 fully equlped kitchens, wrap around deck, wood stove connected to furnace, i hot lub and many more extras too numerous |o men tion, owner financing. *1,39,900. NEW LISTING - Your dream home is waling. Better than new - 1 year old, hardwood floors, exquisite decor, 3 bedroom, ZVi baths, Florida room, 2 FP's, lull basement plus large lot in Country Lane Estates. »139,900 JERICHO-HARDISON RD. - 2 story home surround ed by 5 wooded acres, home leatures 4 BR, 3 full baths, large eat-ln-kitchen, formal DR, large formal 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, central air, country kitchen, 3 BR, 2 BA, large screened porch, deck, family room (plans for 4lh bedroom & 3rd bath) two car garage, horse barn, lenced & cross lenced. Also Included Is a beautiful craft shop. All this only minutes from 1-40 and town. PRICED REDUCED »144,500. -COMMERCIAL PROPERTY- MOCKSVILLE ■ Looking for gas station plus con vience store? We have one available ■ Call for details. GREAT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - 2 houses (in great shape) plus a convenience store on approx, 3'/^ acres - zoned for Central business on Sanford Avenue. '175,000. HWY 601 - '°ca- tion. >90,000.' 1124 YADKINVILLE ROAD - ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS - 3 bedroo, 1 balh with large living room & dining room situated on 100x400 lot. Next door to Capt. Slovens Seafood «92,500. HWY 158-16 plus acres that could be rezoned lor business. Presenlly there is a 2 BR, 2 BA, home that is used as a rental. $100,000 -LOTS & LAND- NEW LISTING - WATER FRONT LOT ON HIGH ROCK LAKE - Partially wooded, water available. Shores Landing Area. 'Ю.ООО KIMk* OHw • OwMT R«a4y Te lall)---------------------------- Off Chwiy HHRd.-t KnfaUg.-iot-mob. 1шпм eltowM.SOO 0И Chwiv HW Rd,. 1 AC« » • bldfl. lot..............«5.0001 Hickoiy Тгм . . . ^1] ■ ii.Exceiienteidg. Lot >6,200 НоЬип ...................1.87 Ac. »7,500 Tol» Gwyn St.........................................................»7,500 HIctory Hill.......................................Fairway Lof «9,500 Hospilal Sireel Ext.........................................Lot >10,000 Hickory Hill..................................Lake Front Lot »10,000 Cana Eaton Road............................................8.71 Ac. »75,000 Y adklnvilH E lU m dE O M iL Idup. 100x500 »90,000 Highway 64 Easl.......................................46 Ac. »73,600 Hwy. 158..................................16 Ac. + House »100,000 N. Cooleemee....................................114.5 Ac. »143,000 Needmore Rd..........................................................»2,800 -RENTALS- SANFORD AVE - WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR RENT - Features convenient location, 10x8 overhead door, lights, 800 sq. II. ■ J175»» per Month. I /'■fi 'M DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 16, 1989-7D New Office Opens T h e M o ck sv illc B usiness Associates held ils ofncial grand opening March 2 in their newly renovated offices above M ocksville Sporting Goods store. The club, at 29 Court Square, has been together for a year and meets on the first Thursday of every monlh al 8.00 a.ni. “ The office is open every Tues day 9-5, and during the rest o f the week messages can be left on the answering m achine," .said coor dinator Janice Schooler. M argaret Overcash is president o f the organization, which is designed to coordinate downtown revitalization efforts in M ocksville • “ Basically what w e're doing right now is trying to become a main street city,” Overcash said. ^‘A pemianent officc i.s ihe first re quired step toward adopting the main street program .” ■. The North Carolina Main Street O vcrcash Schoolcr Program provides no governmen tal funding bul gives .substantial .self-help direction and technical assistance to chosen communities. Overcash and Schooler will al lend a conference in Charleston, S.C . next week lo leam more aboul Ihc main .street program and olher inform ation con cern in g the redevelopm ent o f towns like M ocksvillc. VFW Chief Visiting Here ; The national commander-in- yh ief o f the Veterans o f Foreign ;Wars will be in Clem m ons Sptur- iday, March 25. ; L a rry W . ■fivers o f A lex- jindria. L a., is sch ed u led to •appear at Clem- jn o n s V FW ■'Post 9 010 on ^Hampton Road ■for one hour jbeginning at ;;1:30 p.m . The Rivers spring membership roundup is open to all V FW members in districts 11 and 15, which includes D avie County. Rivers, a law yer, was elected coinmander-in-chief at the 89th na tional convention in Chicago, III. He entered the M arines in 1968 and was on active duty through June o f 19 7 1. For service in V iet nam, he was awarded the Combat Action ribbon, the Vietnamese Cross o f Gallantry and the Bronze Star. NEW YORK WEEKEND M a y 1 3 & 1 4 [d u d e s : A irf a re H o te l T r a n s f e r s * 1 8 9 P e r P e rs o n Call Judy Grubb — 998-4831 Ann Spry — 284-4373 om e Place Realty, Inc. F o r A l l Y o u r B u i l d i n g & R e a l E s t a t e N e e d s HOMES liM.000. < MILM RD.-Quiet living in this 3 bedroom bricl(honw.8i(uatedon1t.41act88offofl№l- Ing Road, this home is very privste. A must : '■ - ''losee. • •' ^ ' M '2'*' ' ' . PMEMOOKOMVEADVANCE-abedroom , . brick home on 4 actes with a stream in baci(. Many extras including artesian well, swimm- ' ing PM, hone barn, large declc,buigtaraiarm &more. LAND $1,aOO OFF DUKE W HIHAKER RD. - 21.25 per acre acres of level land. Sewn in Pines approx. 15 years ago. |2,e60 OLD GEORGIA RD. • 46.74 acres with jgeracre road frontage. Possbile larger tract , available. Call for more details. ISO,ООО GUN a U B R D . ADVANCE-3.76 acres. Beautiful piece of land just perfect to build on. $09.500 BUSINESS N. MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE • Pric ed below tax value. Building has excellent rental income & positive cash flow. Possi ble owner financing. Call today. lit Depot S tiM t, Noctovlll* S e à n é H S , S e lw ;.г . ; , ¡y 634-2252 M4-0110 М4-1Ш M4-14M • М к З Ш L i f e s t y l e HOMES & REALTY, INC. (704) 6 3 4 '0 3 2 1 8 1 8 S o u th M ain S tr e e t mis j (704) M ocksville, N .C . *-----” — ' Orfice Hours: M onday - Friday 9 - 7: Sat. 10 - 4; Sun. 2 - 4 ■k Feature Of The Week * Cozy three bedroom brick rancher in a lovely rural development. Recently remodled kit chen with buill-lns, convenient storage and a nice lol lor kids lo play. Great location lor first-lime homebuyers or empty nesters. Owner’s are anxious so call today and make an appointment to see this homel HOIVIES 320,500 RIDGEMONT - 3 Bedroom/1 bath home In need of repair. Investors lake a look, Ihis could be the house you've been look ing lor. With a litlle work it could become rental property. 520.000 801 COOLEEMEE — The perfect starter home, Ihis 3 bedroom,1 balh, frame house is conveniently located to school, shopping and churches. You must call lo see this house today POSSiBl-E OWNER FINANCINGI524.000 ERWIN STREET - Two bedroom home on dead-end street in Cooieemoe. Assumable VA mortgage. Great rental property.$28,900 WATT STREET/COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home wilh aluminum siding exterior. Personal property includes range, washer and dryer. Nice iot in good location, convenient to schools, churches and shopping.$31,500 DAVIE STREET — COOLEEMEE - Excellent starter or retire ment homel Special leatures inciude Iront screened porch, pine lloors, and spacious 20 x 14 great room. Two bedrooms 14 x 14 each. 1 bath, detached single car garage. $31,900 HWY. 601 NORTH - Conveniently located home with 3 BR, sun room and screened-in porch. Jusi a littie TLC and this could be your dream house. Call loday for more details. $34,900 OFF DANIEL RD. - 3 BR's, 2 bath modular home on large heavily wooded lot. Extremely well cared for. Large covered back porch offers room for outdoor eniovment. $34,900 DAVIE A C A D E M )^ ^ 1 ^ < ff^ ^ B y : Brick rancher on nice deep lot le a t u r e s ^ ^ llJ B I ^ B it c h e n living room and single car carpor^^“““^ '“^ ~ * - r ^ "$39,900 DAVIE ACADEMY BD. — Enjoy Iha uountr/ living you love in Ihis rural 2kitchen a n d W ! ii J 'J iUliV J>j M » W ^ W Ite lo the easy living this home has to offer.$43,500 PINE STREET — POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION — On this 5 year old home with 3 BR;s, 1 BA and large eal-in kitchen. Equipped lor hanicapped with removeabel wheel chair ramp at Iront porch. Great in-town location. Move in condition. r n ' o 7 l a l r t S t i E 3 t « l 9 ^ ^ or iease/oplion.$51,900 WILLOW RUN - Perfect starter home or a charming retirement home. 1'/2 story larm|Hii^rmtyy immaculate Inside and out. Only 4 yrs. old, it f e a tX ^ 1 1 ■ | luntry kitchen with trench doors leading onto J A plumbed for 2 additional bedrooms and a bath. Call today to view this property. $53,900 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Neat Brick Rancher on large lot In nice neighbijibmd-UcMstL^jtuietJUmduim^^ ’/2 baths, kit chen/dining Great house at a price that will suit your budget! Call loday for an appointment.$55,500 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Neat 3 BR brick rancher in nice rural development. Lovely remodeled kitchen wilh built-ins plus a con venient storage room. Call today for more details.$57,000 FOSTHALL DEVELOPMENT - Hwy. 601 N. past Wm. R. Davie School, 3 BR, 2 bath brick rancher wilh 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 RD. - Large living/dining combinations and an additional den give this two bedroom brick home a wonder fully 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.$58,900 PINE STREET - charming older home. Tastelully redecorated in immaculate condition. Offers 4 bedrooms, large country kit chen and detached garag 3RTH-1$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, cali the Lifestyle Office. $62,700 COUNTY LINE ROAD - Brick rancher leaturing kitchen fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, and tremendous screened porch. 16' X 20' detached olfice Includes Central heat & air, 'h 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 iocation. 2 car attached garage plus outbuilding with attached shed. Large deck in back. Must see lo appreciatel ADDITIONAL ACREAGE AVAILABLE.$64,900 RAYMOND STREET • Super nice brick rancer on corner lot. Located just one block Irom hospital and other medical facilities. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with lirepiace and fenc ed rear yard. Just waiting for your special touch to make It home. $67,900 TWINBROOK - Are you looking Jor an alfordable neighborhood you would be proud to live in? You need to see this rustic far mhouse that Is 3 years old, with large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious front porch, and fantastic attic storage. SELLER ANXIOUS...., $69,500 PARK AVENUE - JUST REDUCEDI - Homeowner's DelightI This perfectly charming brick rancher offers many creative touches including stenciled wails and cabinets. Living room enhancedc by built-in bookshelves & cabinet, arched lirepiace and hardwood floor. Sack deck overlooks a lovely 16x32 inground pool and a 460 ft. deep wooded lot. Outstanding location for ail in-town conviences. A MUST TO SEEl 569,900 SANFORD ROAD - JUST REDUCED - Quiet country living convenient lo shopping, schools and churches. This 1 '/2 story home has been updated with aluminum siding, tiit-out replacement win dows, a solar heating system. 4 BR, 2 BA and over 1970 sq.ft.. of living space for a targe family or fots of privacy. Don't let this 369,900 one get awayl WILLBOONE (ROAD - Nice home on 2.72 acres. Acreage has 650 fl. ol road frontage. Home fealures living room, den, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large country kitchen with built In eating bar, dining room, double carport, concrete drive. Also for the animal lover there's a small barn wilh electricity and water. Additional out buildings and storage off carport. 384,900 TWINBROOK — NEW CONSTRUCTION - Traditional style 3 BR, 2 BA home features full, drive-in, basement, great floor plan and over 1 500 SF of living space. Fireplace in greatroom for co^y winter evenings, spacius deck for summer entertaining. $89,500 EDGEWOOD SUBDIVISION — MAKE OFFER • Beautifully wooded corner lol oilers 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 ulllily/workshop combination downstairs. Central Air & Central Vac. A MUST SEEl $93,900 WANDERING LANE - Attractive brick home in one of Mocksvilie’s most deslreable neighborhoods. Interior has been recently redecorated and is ready for a new owner lo move right In. Lots of space wilh over 2200 square feel. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, den and tremendous recreation room perfect for your teenager. Call today for more details. 399,500 CROWE STREET — Experience the pleasure of country living in an in-town iocation. This lovely stone rancher fealures 3 BR's, 2 full balhs, beautiful hardwood floors, EVERYTHINGS BRAND NEW THROUGHOUT! All this plus a guosl cottaga/work shop wilh V2 bath situated on 1.75 ac. lot. Beautifully landscaped. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLEI$107,900 HIGHWAY 158 - (Smith Grove Community) Brick rancher nestl ed among trees with wonderful shade and privacy from the 12 x 39 back screened porch. 3 bedrooms/2 baths, fireplace, lull basement with wood stove, carport, & 4 car detached garage make this home with Vi acre a good buy. ALSO AVAILABLE - enjoy the same home wilh 2</г acres which Includes a large portion of lake located directly behind this home lor $118,700.$115,900 VALE STREET (Off Sanford Rd.) - Conveniently located counlry location fealures easy access lo 1-40 plus almosl 2 acres fron ting on 2 streets. Home features 4 BR, 2V2 BA, fireplace in the roomy den, a lull basement and over 1900 SF of living space. Call today to see this excellent buy. $119,900 OFF JERICHO ROAD - COUNTRY DELIGHTI - Enjoy the outdoors 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 wilh sun porches across the back, woodstove vented throughout home and two heat pumps. Other fealures Include full base ment, double car garage, 3 bedrooms and 2</2 baths. $119,900 UNDER CONSTI Williamsburg off Bedrooms, 3'/i porch. Also lull $125,000 HICKORY HILL DEV.-SECT. II - Very laslefully decorated Is this less than Ivearoid couniro charmer tealurin^reat room, sun room, a n d l^ H O u ilS ilK u lU E S ^ ^ H k itc h e n is every cook’s delight. Terrilic backyard for children, with covered walk way leading from two-car detached garage. LIKE-NEW & BEAUTIFUL, A MUST SEEl. $189,750 HOLLY LANE - Exquisite English Tudor In Garden Valley Estates is situated on 1 ’/i beautifully landscaped lots. Designed to accommodate large family and lots of company, this 5 bedroom, 5 Balh home offers amenities too numerous lo name. Call today for special details.$295,000 OFF EATON CHURCH ROAD - Gorgeous Log home ol 76.721 acres including a portion ol Watershed Lake. Home features 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, Florida room, ceramic tile kllchen and balhs, extra spacious bedrooms upstairs wilh adjoining playrooms off each bedroom. Perfect for large family. Truly a unique property. ..............NEW CONSTRUCTIONS IN GARDEN VALLEY................. NEW CONSTRUCTION - Localed In Garden Vailey Estates, Sec tion IV. This two story design with two car garage on main level Is a must to seel Designed to meet the needs of a large lamily with space lo spare. This new section ol Garden Valley olfers ail new homes. Call today lor an appointment.NEW CONSTRUCTION - Homeowner’s delighll Silualed beautiluiiy on wooded lot in Garden Valley Estates, Section IV. Large master suite on main level of this 1Уг story design with remaining bedrooms upstairs. Buy now and personalize your home by selecting your own wallpaper, carpet, colors, etc. VALLEY-This 1'/! story with all brick exterior. 3 ling room and screened n garage area. LOT/LAND 32 Beautifully wooded homesites, offering city water and sewer, curbed streets, underground power lines, conveniently located near schools, churches and shopping •2,200 WILL BOONE HD.- Included in this 24.37 acres. Cleared on per acre front side, beautifully wooded back property wilh slream. »2.300 OFF DEADMON ROAD - 53.5 acres of roiling farmland with per acre stream and fencing. Only .3 miie off state road.•5,000 HOWARD STREET • Private 100' x 140' lol. Convenient in- town location. •5,500 E( 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 1.69 acre partially wooded lot suitable lor building or mobile home. Convenient to Davie Co. and Rber Industries.•6,BOO GOLFER'S DEUGHT • Lovely building lot overlooking 18th hole at Twin Cedars Goll Course.S7,000 «01 S. BOXWOOD SUBDIV. - Approx. 2 acres, wooded and rolling, owner will divide. Restrictions. $7,000 BOXWOOD ACRES Off 601 South - over 2 acres with 450 leel of frontage. Rolling and wooded and with restrictions. Wiil divide inlo smaller lots. •11,000 W. OF DULIN RD - 11 heavily wooded acres - no road Irontage.•12,500 HWY. 801 NORTH ■ 5 acres, heavily wooded, road Irontage oil Hwy. 801. •17,900 BUTNER CENTURY PLACE - Corner lol in new develop ment, water meter installed, underground utilities. .3 miles Irom 1-40. •21,000 OFF DULIN ROAD - Great road Irontage (636.34 II.) included 6 heavily woodes acres.$68,500 OFF COUNTRY LANE - Over S acres wilh 164 II. road fron tage on Campbell Rd. Compleleiy cleared, public waler on Country Lane, zone R-20. Great location. S (/ ! ///!' } >// \\'l/i I'ridc"K.tlhi С W dli 634 1311 ^ftinceb Tultercjw 63-4 jO/*4 Beiti Phiter 2^8 4622 •>ydn,d Sanlofd 634-2397 8b-DAVIE COUNTV KNTKRFKISK RKCOKl), TIIUKSDAV, M;ircli 16, 1989 l / l y e r s K i d n a p p i n g T r i a l U n d e r W a y I n D a v i e C o u r t % K ad iy D. C h affiii Davie County Enterprise-Record ;" Testimony began Tuesday in llic l<idnapping trial o f Randy James M yers o f Route 2, M ocksvillc. ; Tlie alleged victim , Jacqueline ‘-Ja c k ie ” M arie Su rb cr o f W inston-Salem, testified in Davie County Superior Court that she was introduced lo the lhen-21 -yc;ir- old M yers by her boyfriend. Chris Mason. She said she was wilh M ason when he ran into M yers al a service station in Winston on the afternoon o f June 30, 1988. The three went in M yers' Volkswagen to get some wine coolers and then to the residence o f one o f M yers’ friends, where Surbcr said Ihey watched a basket ball gam e and looked at photographs. Surbcr, who was 18 al the time. said Ihey had been ihere about 45 minutes when Mason said he need ed 10 go home to gel ready for work. So M yers took the two back to M ason's car. Before leaving. Surber said Mason made plans to meet M yers at Domino's Pizza al 10 that nighl. and ihev were lo pick her up al her house at 10:30. Thai nighl. .Surber .said Ihe three o f them wenl lo two residences where parlies were going on. When she rcmeinbered she had lo pick up her brollier al 1 1 . Surber .said Mason. M yers and two others rode wilh her. They went back lo Surbcr's house, stayed a lew minutes, and then went back to one o f the par lies. II was al this lime that Surbcr said M yers made an advance toward her. •■Randy pulled me off lo the side and said he needed to talk to me about som ething,” she said. Surbcr .said she walked with M yers away from the others lo see what he had to say. "H e told me that Chris did not really care for me, that all he wan'ed was lo get me in bed and tlien he was going back lo his ex- girlfriend,” .she .said. “ And it hurt niy feelings. I shouldn’t have believed it. but I did.” When they walked back lo where Ihe others were talking outside, Surber said .she acted “ real snob by” loward Chris. “ After ibat, (Myers) tried lo hug nic, and I would not let him ,” .she said. “ I moved away from him, and we wenl back into the house.” Shortly afterward, Surber said she told the others she wanted lo go home, and she, her brolher, Jarod, and Maiion, M yers and Natural Gas Co. May Serve Town ' Piedmont Natural Gas Company may soon begin serving some Mock.sville residents. Town board members voted unanimously last week lo allow Piedmont’s officials lo begin a marketing survey in ItKations ad jacent to a proposed natural gas pipeline route through som e areas o f M ockjiville. “ The purpo.se o f ihis .survey is lo determ ine the econ om ic M ocksville Briefs ‘Storytellers’ Needed For History “ W e’re looking for some good story tellers,” Bob Lochne told town board members last week. Lochne, o f Personal Video Productions in W inston-Salem , is involved with a project lo put M ocksville’s history on videotape. The town is celebrating its 150th year this year. “ W e represent your city, where it came from , its roots, and the special things that have happened,” Lochne said. He is look ing for old artifacts, home m ovies or photos. “ I don’t know how long this will take,” he said. “ But over the next two months you may see us around taping things and in- teiyiew ing people.” Due to the celebration, Lochne said this video will focus only on M ocksvillc’s hislory. H owever, he docs plan to make a video combining other areas in the counly. New Tennis Court Plans Eyed Town officials have put their projecl o f inslalling lights to Rich Park tennis courts on hold for a w hile, said Town M anger Terry Bralley. M ocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Director M ike Garner told the board he wants to build new tennis courts beside M ocksville Elementary school. “ W e want to pursue the idea o f the school system and recrea tion department coming together lo build' new tennis courts that everybody could use,” Garner said. Under the new plan the courts would also be for use by Davie H igh School tennis teams which do not have the facililies tp play full tournaments, said Garner. ‘ ‘W e’re looking at the open field between the elementary school where the Y M C A is being built,” Bralley said. “ If the school system could pitch in some monetary figures, you’re looking at a great opportunity. If w e’re going to put so much money in re doing the other courts...if we put the money into something newer, i( would make m ore sense,” Garner said. 6 Lanes Too Many For Intersection The Department o f Transportation has plans to widen U .S. 601 from Wilkesboro Street to IntersUite 40, said Town Manager Terry Bralley. “ I have serious concerns about bringing that five lane exten sion all the way into W ilkesboro Street,” Bralley said. He would like to see the extension end at Valley Road. “ State officials are asking us to let them know how we feel and now’s the time to give them feedback,” he said. DO T officials have also asked M ocksville lo make a list o f the town’s most important road needs, said Bralley. “ They asked us to pul in ranking priority the needs that would benefit this town the m ost,” he said. “ W e stand a good chance to get them funded.“ Water, Sewer Fees Increased M ocksville officials voted last week to raise the waler and sewer . connection rates from $250 to $500 for waler, and from $380 to ■ $500 for sewer. “ When you look at neighboring towns, il’s a lol different,” Bralley said. “ In W inslon-Salem it’s anywhere from S I,ООО on down to $2 5 0 .” The new rales will become effective July I. Bee-New-tlfful Carpet Cleaning Co. 7 6 6 - 3 3 4 2 C a rp e t C le a n in g S p e c ia ls 1 R o o m — * 3 5 ® “ 2 R o o m s — * 4 4 ® “ 3 R o o m s — » 6 6 ® ® 4 R o o m s — • 7 7 » ® 5 R o o m s — * 8 8 ® ® (Average I Size 12x15) feasibility,” said PNG official John Stegall. “ From this we can make a sound decision. “ W e realize when we go door to door a lol o f pcoplc begin to wonder if w e’re legitimate and arc skeptical to answer our questions, ’ ’ he said. “ All Piedmont Natural Gas Com pany representatives will carry photo I.D . cards.” The survey began M arch 13 and will last two weeks. Potential resid en tial and com m ercial customers will be contacted during the m arketing. “ W e’ve had a number o f re quests for PN G servicc in your town and area,” Slegall said. “ If the market is good here, I hope the lown will consider a franchise.” Town Gets Tree City Designation For Ihc second year in a row, M ocksville has been named Tree C ily U SA in recognition o f its outstanding urban fo restry program. Tree City U SA winners are chosen for their adoption o f tree ci ty ordinance, creation o f a legal iree governing body, implementa tion o f an active tree management program and observance o f A rbor Day . . Winners are also chosen for their expenditure o f $ 1 per capita, said M ocksville town planner Steve Leary. “ W e spend two or three limes that annually,” he said. “ This coming year, w e’ll do more than last y ear,” Leary said. “ W e’ve got more groups wanting 10 be involved. The Jaycees and 4-H are interested in planting trees in the M ocksville area. “ Whal we'll do is purchase them and let them plant them .” The Nebraska based A rbor Day Foundation honors the com munities wilh the award based on the recommendation o f a state forester. another friend got in her car to leave. She said bhe took M ason, M yers and the; other friend to M yers’ car and rfropped them off. H owever, she and her brother ran into them again when they stopped at M ickey’s on Broad Street lo buy a drink. A fter that, Surber said she and her brother went through the drive-through at Burger King and got som e food to lake home. Il was about I a.m . when they got there, according lo Surber’s testimony. She said she had already pul on her nightgown and was sil ling at the dining room table eating with her brother when M yers knocked on the door. “ He told me that Chris was at .the Omelette Shop w ailing for m e,” she said. “ I said, ‘O K ,’ and I went and got dres.sed and wc left.” Surbcr said she was upset about what M yers had said earlier and wanted to talk wilh M ason about il. “ I really liked Chris,” she .sjiid. Surbcr said she and M yers didn’t lalk much while he was driving down Inlerslale 40 unlil she realiz ed he had passed the exit leading lo Ihe Omelelle Shop. “ I said, ‘You were supposed to gel o ff at lhal e x il,’ ” she said. “ I said, ‘You were supposed lo gel o ff back there,’ and he didn’t say anything for a minuie. “ I repeated m yself ... He said, ‘Chris is not waiting for you. I lied.’ ” Surber testified that M yers con- Robinson New Moore Manager Charles Robinson has been nam ed m anager o f B .C . M oore & Sons, Inc. in Mock.sville, Jam es C . Crawford Jr., president and chair man o f the board has announced. Robinson, a native o f Troy, most recently served as junior assistant manager o f M oore’s in Rutherford- lon. He began with the company in 1979 al M oore’s in T roy. A 1987 graduale o f Campbell University with a bachelor’s degree in business administration, Robin son is participating in M oore’s managerial training program . The 12-month program , conducted by the com pany’s executives and m anagers, covers all phases o f retail management including mer chandising, advertising, personnel, display and audit procedures. Robinson, who is single, has recently moved to M ocksville. He is the son o f M r. and M rs. Charles A . Robinson o f T roy. Postal Exam Set The U .S. Postal Service will conduct an exam for clerk and car rier positions M arch 13 -17 . It is open to residents o f areas served by the M ocksville, Advance and Cooleem ee post offices. Interested persons should submit an application to the postmaster at one o f the post offices mentioned above. L E W I S V I L L E S W E E T S 6289 Shallowford Rd., Downtown, Lewisville 945-3634 • W e d d in g & B irth d a y C a k e s • R e n ta l P a rty & R e c e p tio n S u p p lie s • C a k e M a k in g M o ld s & D e c o ra tio n s • C a n d y & S u c k e r M o ld s & C h o c o la te • B a n q u e ts , B u ffe ts, S h o w e rs Mon.,Tues., Thurs., Fri. 10-7, Wed. 10-6, Sat. 10-3 Auto>Van Cleaning *a s" • *80«« 50 HP Diesel Engine, Fast, Fast Drying 24 Years Experience ,<f Model TU9821 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Quasar 25” . Remote Control 155 Channel 10 0 % Solid State T H I S W E E K O N L Y $ 4 g o » 6 tinued driving wesl on 1-40 despite her objections. “ All kind o f ihings kept going through my head,” she said. “ I Ihoughl, ‘This can’l be happening.’ ” Further up the road, Surber said M yers put his hand pn the inside o f her thigh. “ I pushed his hand away and he tried to hug m e,” she said. “ He put his arm around me ... and I didn’t like that. I was scared.” Surber .said M yers then reached into his ashtray and pulled oul a brass weapon with sharp prongs (brass knuckles) and threatened lo hil her wilh il if she didn’l do whal he .said. A l this point, Surber said M yers touched her left breast. “ 1 pushed his band aw ay,” she said. “ I was just sick o f il. I was scared to death.” Surber said she thought about , jum ping out o f the car, but said M yers was going loo fast. “ I started scream ing and praying lo Ihc L o rd ,” she said. M yers had driven o ff an exit on to a road in Davie Counly when Surber said she lold him lhal her fam ily and friends would be look ing for her. i “ He lold me that ihey could not help me now because they didn’t know where I was at and the lasl girl he look down there, they never found her,” she said. “ I started 'scream ing and jusl going crazy. “ I lold him he belter lake me home. I wanted lo go hom e.” Surber said M yers finally agreed lo lake her home, but she got scared when he turned into a dirt road to turn around and jumped oul o f the car and ran. She said she hid under a bridge while M yers drove up and down the road looking for her. Surber said she then ran through the woods for about a quarter o f a mile until she came to a house, and the people there called the Davie Counly Sh eriff’s Deparlmenl. U nder cro ss-exam in atio n . T a x H e i p A v a i l a b l e Beginning A pril 6, from 10 a.m .-noon, on Thursdays, M rs. H elen G u stavso n and M rs. Elizabeth Sain w ill leach a crocheting/knitting class. There is no cost involved except m aterials u sed .' C a ll the sen io r cen ter at 6 34-06 11 for more information. Correction It was incorrectly reported in the court news o f the Feb. 23 issue o f the Enlerprise-Record that Larry Gene W iles registered .19 on a Breathalyzer test. W iles registered a .10 . W e regret the error. SAVE A LIFE D IA L 9 1 1 For emergency fire, rescue or police help M yers’ attorney, Hank Van H cy ,‘ , questioned Surber about , incon-: sislencies in her testirndny on Tues day and her testimony at M yers’ p ro b ab le-cau se h earin g in'. Septem ber. : “ I didn’t remember as well as I; do now,” Surber responded at one point. “ I didn’t think it through as;' w e ll... ll was my first time on the: stand and I was nervous and wasn’t.; being approxim ate.” Assistant Di.strict Allorney Bill Frills followed by asking Surber if her testimony w as recorded cor rectly in the transcript o f the probable-cause hearing to which ■ Van Hoy was referring. Surbcr .said it was not. The. transcript lislcd her age as being 19’ when she was 18 and her high school as being Coekerham High Sch ool w hen she said she graduated from Parkland. Van H oy, while questioning Surber aboul the time o f the events leading up lo the alleged kidnapp ing, said, “ Isn’t the reason you do not know the lim e is because you w ere drunk?” Surber had earlier testified to drinking I 'h wine coolers and three mixed drinks that afternoon. She responded to Van H oy by saying that while she bad had a “ buzz” earlier, she didn’t drink anything else after M ason and M yers picked her up al 10 :30 . Surber’s brother, Jarod, who w as 15 at the time o f the alleged kidnapping, and M ason, also testified for the state. Jarod Surber said he heard M yers lell his sister lhal M ason was wailing for her at the Omelette Shop when he camé to their home at about 1 a.m . on July 1, 1988. The state was expected to con tinue calling witnesses on Wednes day moming, atter which witnesses for the defense w ere to be called. M yers had originally been charg ed wilh attempted rape in the case, but the charge was later dropped. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 7 04-6 3 4 -3 8 7 5 Щ AITOR, OFF 601 N. - 3 Br, 2 BA double wide home. Heat pump, CA. Ap pliances, Sat. Dish, 2 out buildings. Urge lot. *45,000. MOBILE IIOME LOT • 100x215 Lot • Septic (anlc end well. *9,800 INDUSTRIAL > 4.3 acres with railroad frontage. Located in Mocksville. *42,000 DAVIE STREET • Newly remodeled 2/3 bedroom home. Hardwood floors. A real buy. »30,500 601 N. ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS - 100x400 Lot with brkk home. *115,000.IN TOWN - Central Business Zon ing Lot 245 X 200 - *24,000 FOREST LANE - 2 BR, 1 BA home on large tol with stream. New Fur* nace, plumbing, and new roof, fireplace. *35,000. COUNTRY LANE > Large buUdlng lot with septic tank. *17,000 YADKIN CO. - Older restored . home with acreage, stream. *68,900 IN TOWN - 3 bedroom brkk ran- chcr, carport, basement. A real buy *39,900. 601 N. - 4 bedroom, 2 bath home,. living room, dining room, Basement on a large lot. convenient location. *115,000DOWNTOWN BUS1NF5S LOT • uml Wurehou.ws or building for small business. Lots of pos.sibilities. Owner anxious PRICE REDUCED $20,000. LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - 3.8 acres • Mooded - l)uiidinit or mobile home lot $9,500. Otiier Homes & Lund Available LIndu Liunurd 704-634-3650 CyiKhiu ЛкгсМо 704-634-4140 NKKI) NKW LISTINGS M ocksville Furniture & Appliance FOR SALE 2 1 0 E . M a p le A v e n u e *58,950 C a ll f o r d e ta ils o n th is n ic e h o m e Larew — Wood — Johnson, Inc. 13 5 S . S a lis b u ry S tre e t, M o ck sv ille • 634-6281 • - t,' ■ '■'■‘'ÌFiIDAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, March l(i, ,I98?^9pl’ I Phipps Hunter IVlocksville V F W Post C om nuiiuier M cl R eynolds presents law o fficer o f llie y ea r aw ard to S h e riff B ill W ooten. Area Law Enforcement Officers Honored By VFW Three area law enforcement of ficers were honored by Saniual E. Waters Jr. Post No. 174 o f the American Legion lasl week. M ocksvillc police officcr Ken Hunter and Davic sh eriffs depart ment Deputy Jim m y Phipps were presented awards for (heir work with D avie’s young people. Sheriff Bill Wooten was named law enforcement officer of the year. The awards were presented by post commandcr, M cl Reynolds. "W c in law enforcement don’t get a lot o f thanks,” Phipps said. "W e do appreciate it. It means a lot to us for people to recognize the job w e do.” Hunter last year conducted bicy cle safety programs at summer recreation sites, helped with a drag education booth at the Davic Coun ty Hospital health fair, sponsored a visit by "V in ce and Larry” urg ing young people to wear seat belts and conducted a Halloween safety program for young children. Phipps is Davie’s D A R E officer, and talked about the program which puts him in the classroom o f sixth graders in the county. “ It’s the best program w e’ve got .going for us in law enforcement .'here in Davie C ounty,” he said. : “ We teach drug abuse resistence.” Phipps said the D A R E program ’.is the best thing he’s done in 16 Deluxe Estate - 8x10x8 $ 5 9 9 0 0 New & Improved Tack Room . 12x10x9 $ 9 4 9 0 0 HEARTLAND FEATURES • Exclusive doof design eliminates sagging and watpage • Wealhertlght. all wood conslruclion • Heavy, solid vteight needs no anchoring • No (oundalion required ■ No Down Payment No Piynwnt for 30 Days (On «ppfovwl credit) MutwCard • ViM DiKover Card Anitrkak 01 Backyiid Builder Clemmons Hardware 3508 Hwy. 158, Clammona, N.C.786-6988 AUCTION SALE Farm Machinery IVIarch 25, 1989 10:00 a.m. R iln Date: April 1,1989 10:00 a.m. |919) 998-8748 LocatiM: SV4 mIIm M tt of Mockivill*, at Fitk 01 U.S. 64. * D-17 Alllt Chalmort, w/loader * 2010 John Deere' M John Deere w/cult. * Cub Firmal w/mower' Dodge Pickup * 76 Pacer ‘ 275 NH Hay Baler * NH Hay Rake * J.D. Mowing Machine * Lilly Spreader ‘ J.D. 3 Bottom Plow * 2 Wagoni' John Deere 25 Combine * Hay Loader Bevator' Ford 2 row 309 Planter' Grain Elevator * Scrape Blade ‘ Manure Spreader ‘ Hay * Shop Tools * Many Other Items. — — — REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE ™ AactlONMr: Ervia Angell NCAL #3946 (704) 634-5008 Z=BAN KR UPTCY SALE: F r i d a y , M a r c h 3 1 s t A t 3 p . m . K A P T N K i M » ^ Corner of Hwy. 601 & 801, Mocksville, N.C. DIRECTIONS; From 1-40 take Farmington Exit. At ramp take left then turn right toward Mocksville, N.C. At Intersection of Hwy. 601 ■nd Hwy. 801 take left. 1st building on right. Watch lor signs. Pursuant to th* orders ol the bankruptcy court, the undersigned trustee will olfer for sale at public autlon the folowing restaurant ITEMS TO BE SOLD INCLUDE; freezer, Ice cream fre*z*r, (2) kmroeun hesters, big convection oven, matal storage table/bln, stslnlsss *ts*l rsfrigerator, chopping block, wooden work table, cash register, (2) food warmsrs, (4) child’s side seats, small table, ■ stool, chair, glase coffee spots, misc. dishes, bread rack, 8-eompartmanl sink, bus boxes, watirsss trays, stainless steel tea diepswaer, ecale, strslnsrs, utsnslls, hsnd csrt. i TruatMt W. Joaeph Burns4Ml floor, NCNB buikUna. Winslon-Sal* (S1t)722.aiU PUBLIC NOTICES years o f law enforcement. “ This year. I’ve made more headway in fighting crim e, just by educating our children,” he said. Phipps surveyed sixth graders, asking them why they don’t have to do drugs. “ Their No. 1 reason was they could be popular without doing drugs. Young people have realized you don’t have to do drugs lo be popular. Our young people are learning because o f the D A R E program .” High school students, on the other hand, think you have lo drink or smoke marijuana to be “ cool,” Phipps said. Tlie D A R E program also teaches young people to recognize media pressure, Phipps said, adding lhat Spudz M cKenzie is the top drug pusher in the country. The adver- tisement.s show tlie fun side o f drinking, he said, not the wasted paychecks, assaults and ruined lives caused by too much alcohol. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the estate ol Edna C. Barnl;ardl, deceased, lalo ot Davie Counly. North Carolina, ttils is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to Ihe undersigned on or before the 16th day of Soplember. 1989, or Ihls notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said esiale wilt please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 16lh day of Marcti, 1989. Olin L. Barnhardt, Roule 2, Box 425, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executor of the esiale ot Edna C. Barnhardl, deceased, 3-16-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administralor ol the estate of Dana B, Grillilh, deceased, late ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims againsi said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of August, 1989, or Ihis 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 Ihe 23rd day of February, 1989. Tim R. Griffith, Roule 4, Box 203, Siatesville, N.C. 28677, Administralor of the estate of Dana B. Griffith, deceased.2-23-4tnp NORTH CAROLIt'JA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quaiilied as Executor ol the estate.ol tvlattie J. Jones, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, Ihis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of August, 1989, being six months from Ihe first day cl publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned.This the 16th day of February, 1989. Joseph Henry Reich, 1605 Chardale Drive, Clemmons, N.C. 27012, Executor ot tire estate ot Mattia J. Jones, deceased. Marlin and Van Hoy, Atlorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 2-23-4tnp '8al*ffl, N.C. ■■■« Conduct*d a y iM K K iiK I -, oilolin Pait ft AssociatM, Inc.I —.................... *-------- ■ Л - T ’ . Ш M w e c n m , 1П6» , 1Ц К ее11ее Reed Week Oieeiiebeie. N .0.^7410 n,; ^ ^ NOW, » « и 0 1 » . J NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mary Terrell Roberlson. decens* ed, tale of Davio County, Nonh Carolina, this Is lo notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the I6lh day ol September. 1989, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All per sons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This ths 16th day of March, 1989.Bob L. Robertson, 4250 Stoneybrook Rd.. Clemmons, N.C. 27012, Ad ministrator of the estate of Mary Terrell Robertson, deceased.3-16-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY• NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust dated April 8,1986, executed by Jeffrey K. Phipps to George W. Martin, trustee, and recorded In Book 136, page 546, Davie County Registry: and under and by virtue of Ihe authority vested in the undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court ol Davie County, on the 2nd day of March, 1988, the default having been made in the payment ol the indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed ol trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder ol the In debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satlslying said indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by said order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned George W. Martin Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the Courthouse Door in Oavie County, North Carolina, at 10:00 o'clock a.m.. on the 27th day of March, 1989, the land conveyed In said deed ol trust, the same lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and being described as follows: FIRST TRACn": A lot situate in IheTown ol Mocksville, N.C., on tha Lexington Road and BEGINNING at a stake on road, side of road, Foster's corner and running West wilh Lexington Road 100 feet to stake In Jones and Allen’s line cr corner; thence North 125 leet to a stake or stone: corner In Jones and Allen’s line; thence East 80 feet to a stake or stone, Foster's corner; thence South 150 feet to the BEGINNING.For further description see deed from John J. Allen and wife, et al lo H.S. Fosler and wile, A.G. Foster, recorded in Book No. 27, page 224, and also deed from H.S. Foster and wife, A.G. Foster, to Sanford Motor Company recorded in Book 27, page 244, Register's Office of Davie County. Also see deed Irom Sanford Motor Company to Wm. V. Keller, Book 41, page 164. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a stake on New Lexington Road and running North with Hugh Foster's line 146 feel lo a stone; thence West 75 feet to a stone; thence South 136 feet to a stone on new Lexington Road; thence East 75 feet to the BEGINNING corner containing one- fourth (V4) acre, more or less.This property will be sold subject to all prior taxes, encumbrances and liens ol record. This 2nd day of March, 1989.. George yy. Martin- Trustee Martin and Van Hoy .Attorneys at Law Mocfctville, n1 . - * ''■■■ ■ . , ■ 3-ie-2tnp: NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCREDITOR'S NOTICE 'Having quaiilied as Executrix of the Estate of Robert Hayne Swindler a/k/a Robert H. Swindler, decnased, ol Davie County, North Carolina, Ihis Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations that have claims againsi said Estate to exhibit Ihem lo the attorney lor tha Estate and Personal Represenlative at the address stated below on or before the 22nd day ol August, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons, firms and corporations that are In debted to said Estate are to make Immediate payment. This the 22nd day of February, 1989. Eltreda K. Swindler. Executrix of the estate ol Robert Hayne Swindler. Warren E. Kasper, Attorney For the Estate & Personal Representative Frye & Kasper, Atlorneys at Law 1171 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem. N.C. 27101 2-23-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quaiilied as Co-Execulors of the Estate ol Charles Mason Ussery (also known as Charles M. Ussery, Charles Ussery, Charlie Ussery), deceased, late ol Davie Counly. North Carolina, this is Io notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them to the undersigned at 1894 Healy Drive, Winslon-Salem, North Carolina, on or belore the 23rd day ol August. 1989, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo said Estate will please make Immediate payment.This the 20th day ol February, 1989. Mary Ussery Roper and Ben W. Thomason, Co-Executors ol the Estate ol Charles Mason Ussery, deceased. John A. Richardson 111 Attorney at Law 1894 Healy Drive Winslon-Salem, N.C. 27103 2-23-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TAKE NOTICE lhat the Board of Coun ty Commissioners of Davie County, pur suant to the provisions ol the Davie County Cable Television Ordinance will conduct a public hearing on Monday, April 3, 1989, at 1:00 p.m. in the Main Courtroom ol the Davie County Courthouse. Mocksville, North Carolina, to consider an applicalion by Friendship Cable of North Carolina, Inc. lor a cable television Iran- chiso in all uncablcd areas in Davie Coun* ty. Its application will remain on tiio lor public inspection in tho Ollico ol tho County Manager ol Davie County at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, tor ten (10) days from the first publication ol this Notice on March 16, 1989.All Interested citizens of Oavie County are hereby notified to ap"^r at such time and place, and lo express their views on the question ol Issuance to Friendship Cable ol North Carolina, Inc. of the re quested franchise. Written comment may be submitted for consideration by mailing such comment to the Oflice of County Manager, Davie County, Davie Coun ty Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina.John T. Barber County Manager 3-16-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYPUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT COMMISSION POST OFFICE BOX 27687 RALEIGH, N.C. 27611-7687 NOTIFICATION OF INTENT TO ISSUE A STATE NPDES PERMIT Public notice of Intent to issue a State NPDES permit to the following:1. NPDES Permit No. NC 0076236. Mr. Wade Groce. Route 5, Box 66, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 has applied for a new discharge permit lor a facility located on Farmington Road, just soulh of its intersection with Lakewood Drive, south ol Farmington in Davie County. The facility proposes to discharge 0,00048 MGD of treated domestic wastewater from one outfall Into Cedar Creek a Class C stream In the Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin.On the basis ol thorough staff review and application of Article 21 of Chapter 143, General Statutes ol North Carolina, Public Law 92-500 and other lawful stan dards and regulations, the North Carolina Environmental Management Commission proposes to Issue a permit to discharge to the persons listed above effective May 1,1989, and subject to special conditions. Persons wishing to comment upon or object to the proposed determinations are invited to submit same In writing to the above address no later than April 16, 1989. All comments received prior to that date will be considered In the formulation of final determinations regarding the proposed permit. A public meeting may be held where the Director of the Division of Environmental Management finds a sig nificant degree of public interest In a proposed permit. A copy of the draft permit is available by writing or calling the Division of En vironmental Management, Arctidale Bullding, Raleigh, N.C. 919/733-5083, or the Winston-Salem Regional Office, 8025 North Point Boulevard, Suite 100, Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27106 (919) 761-2351.The application and other information may be inspected at these locations dur ing normal olfice hours. Copies of the in formation on file ate available upon re quest and payment of the costs of reproduction. All such comments or re quests regarding a proposed permit should make reference to the NPDES permit number listed above. Arthur Mouberry For H. Paul Wilms, Director DIviskin ol Environmental Management Date: March 10, 1^9 3-23-1lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Jennie Gaither Bates, deceas ed, late ol Davie Ccunty, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of September, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of March, 1989. Lee Roy Bates, Route 4, Box 339, Advance. N.C. 27006, Executor of the estate of Jennie Gaither Bates, deceased. 3-9-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCO-EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Fxecutrix ol the estate of Lucy B. Whitaker, deceased, late of Davie (¿ounty. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 9th day ol September, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This Ihe 3rd day of March, 1989. Ezra Brooks Wilkins and Darlene W. Wilkins, 6204 Gainsborough Drive, Raleigh. North Carolina 27612, Co- Executrix of the estate of Lucy B. Whitaker, deceased.Martin and Van Hoy. Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 3-9-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust executed by Bruce L. Burlon and wife, San dra C. Burton, to Thurman E. Burnette, Trustee, dated the 15th day of April, 1987, and recorded in Book 145, Page 121, In the Otiice ot the Register ot Deeds lor Davie County, North Carolina, delault having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and the holder ol the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a toreckjsure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer lor sale al public auction to the hlqhest bidder for cash at tho Courthouse door in Mocksvillo. North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 16th day ol March, 1989. the land, as improved, conveyed in said Deed ol Trust. Iho same lying and being in MocKsviila Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows: BEING Lot No. 15 of Sheffield Park a plat of which Is recorded in Plat Book 4, Page 98, Davie County Registry. Subject lo/estrictive covenants recorded In Book 84. page 588. Reference is hereby made to the foregoing designated plat and restrictive covenants for more particular description of said lot and said restrictive covenants. Subject, however, to the property taxes lor the year 1989. The record ownet(s) ol this property as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds of this county is/are Bruce L. Burton and wifo, Sandra C. Burton. Terms of the sale. Including the amount of the cash deposit, if any, to bo made by the highest bidder at the sale, are: Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be depMlted with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. Dated this 1st day ol March. 1989.Thurman E. Burnette, Trustee 3-9-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust ex ecuted by Sheila M. Carter, to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 2nd day of February, 1978, and recorded In Book 103, Pago 292, and rerecorded In Book 103, Page 383, In the Oflice ol the Register ol Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, delault having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure lo carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satlslying said Indebtedness, and the Cleri( of Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 16th day of March, 1989, the land, as Improved, conveyed In said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows:Being Lot No. 23, Rldgemont Subdivi sion, Section 1, according to a plat thereol and duly recorded in the Davie County jistry in Plat Book 4, Page 135. jject, however, to the property taxes lor the year 1939,The record owner(s) of this property as rellected on the records of the Register ol Deeds ol this county is/are Sheila M. Carter.Terms ol the sale, Including the amount ol the cash deposit, if any, to be made by the highest bidder at the sale, are: Five percent (5%) ol the amount ol the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation ol the sals. Dated this 1st day ol March, 1989. Thurman E. Burnette, Trustee, substituted by the instrument recorded in Book 155, Page 762, Davie County Registry, N.C. 3.9-2tnp Classifieds Sell Call 634-2129 NORTH CAROLINA 1DAVIECOUNTY- 'V IEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE 1Having quaiilied as Executrix of the ! estate of John Baker, deceased, late of | Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against . ; said estate to present them to the u.ider- signed on or before the 9th day of September, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of March, 1989. - Catherine Baker, Route 6, Box 31.1, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate ol John Baker, deceased. 3-9-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix bf the estate of Cara Beth Parker, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 9th day of September, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. .*•; This the 9th day of March, 1989. Carolyn McBride, Route 2, Box 154-D, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administratrix of the estate of Cara Beth Parker, deceased.3-9-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCREDITOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol Harrell Powell Sr., deceased, late oi Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons, lirms, and corpora tions having claims against the estate lii exhibit them to the undersigned in c/o Powell and Whitaker, Attorneys, Suite G-11, 120 Wesl Third Street. Winston- Salem, N,C. 27101, on or before the 9th day of September, 1989, or this notice wiH be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. !This the 2nd day of March, 1989. • Margaret G. Powell, Executrix ol thé estate ol Harrell Powell Sr., deceased.' Powell and Whitaker, Attorneys Suite G-11, 120 W. Third St; Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 3-9-4tniJNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE : Having quaiilied as Executrix ol the estate ol Pauline M. Bowles, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 23rd day of August. 1989, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Iny mediate payment to the undersigned.This the 23rd day of Febniary, 1989. Judy Cohen.'flOulB 1. Box 65, Advance. N.C. 27006, Executrix of the estate of Pauline M. Bowles, deceased. 2-23-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mary Lois Naylor, deceased, latè ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of August, 1989, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said esiale will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 17th day of February, 1989, John K. Naylor, 334 Country Lane, Mocksviiie, North Carolina 27028, Ei(- ecutor of the estate of Mary Lois Naylor, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorney* Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 270282-23-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY CREDITOR'S NOTICE The undersigned, having qualified ais Executrix ol the Estate of Josiah Baker Eldridge, deceased, late of Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, this Is to nolify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them lo the undersigned at P.O. Drawer Q. Bermuda Run, Advance, North Carolina 27006 on or before September 17.1989, or this notice will be pled in bar ‘ ol their recovery. All persons indebted to the deceased will please make payment to the undersigned Immediately at the above address.This the 8th day of March, 1989. Roxie Walters Eldridge, Drawer Q, Ber muda Run, Advance, N,C. 27006, Executrix ot the Estate of Josiah Baker Eldridge, deceased.Hutchins, Tyndall Doughton & Moore Fred S. Hutchins, Jr. Attorney at Law P.O, Drawer 614 Winston-Salem. N.C. 27102 3-16-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Bailey Lee Foster, deceased, late of Oavie County, North Carolina, Ihis is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of September, 1989. said date being at least six months from the date ol llrst publica tion ol this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned.This the 16th day ol March. 1989, the same being the first publication date. - C.W. Foster Jr., Route 3, Box 10, Ad vance, N.C. 27006. Executor of the Estate of Bailey Lee Foster, deceased.Brock & McClamrock Attorneys al Law -P.O. Box 34.7:. Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028-. Telephone: (704) 634-351^ 3-16-4tnpl lOD-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOKI). TIIUKSDAY, Mardi 16, 1989 e i i A S S I F I E D S INESXEENSEOEV ■ FBOEITABÎI Yard Sales ards о Homes For Sale Miscellaneous ■ Mobile Homes For Sale Service Moving Sale: Saturday, March 18, 9 ' unlil 5. Olf 158 on Howardtown Road, ■ ■ close lo Smith Grove Fire Dept. Fur- ■ niture, ciolhes, lirepiace insert. Atari and Atari games, mini-blinds, odds- '■ and-ends. Rain or shine. ___________________________3-16-ltp Three Family Yard Sale: Furniture, ■' children's clothes, kerosene healer, air conditioner, odds-and-ends. Salur day, March 18,7 a.m. unlil, 35 Main ■' Streel, Cooleemee. Cancelled il raining.3-16-1tnp/TB ■ Yard Sale: Sat. & Sun., 513 Hospital St. Ext. 8 a.m. until. T raiier no. 6, mix ed items.3-16-1tp FREE PUPPIES: Mixed lab and ger- ■ man shepherd. Black lemale. Need home Immediately. 284-4510. .___________________3-16-ltpfTC икс Purple Ribbon American Eskimo ■ Spitz. Ready April 3, Males: $200; Females $175. Show quality. Localed In Mocksville. (703) 744-2642 lor In- • formation. Leave name, number. 3-16-4lnpmft/R Apartment For Rent N - i COLONIAL MANOR APARTMENTS ; at 713 Old Lexington Rd., modern ' and affordable, two bedroom, 1 balh, i with new carpet, central air, ap- : pliances. Just $275-$285 per month ' plus security deposit, Eubanks Pro- : pertles, 919-723-0757. ; ______________ 3-9-4tnp/EP i FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart- ; ments, kilchen appliances furnished •; Including dishwasher, IVs-balhs, washer/dryer connecllons. Central ' heat/air. Prewired for cable and •: phone. Insulated doors and windows. I No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool, i Sunset Apartments, located behind > Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, ; Mocksville. Phono 704-634-0168. tfnD&W BROCK The lamily ol Ihe lale Peariio Brock acknowledges wilh grateful apprecia tion, love and thanks, every expres sion ol sympathy during the death of Iheir loved one. The Brock Family OWEN To Iriends and neighbors ol Chariie F. Owen and to Hospice ol Davie County: Charlie Owen went to be with Jesus Tuesday, February 21,1989. He had been sick beyond Ihe means ol be ing made whole in Ihis lile. He was nol one lo grumble or complain, so il he cried oul in pain you know it was real.Charlie had many Iriends and during the past 18'/2 months, they rallied lo his side. Many deeds ol kindness were done. Much time was spent gel ling and keeping things running smoothly lor him and his wile Pearl. Hospice ol Davie County made his last days more bearable. The social worker and nurses were olten al Ihe home giving assistance. The lamily would like to say thank you lor all Ihe help received Irom neighbors, Iriends, and the Hospice stall.May God bless you all and the abun dance ol His mercy and grace be given to you as you have given to us. We thank you. Granny Pearl, Perry, Mary and Rebecca Child Care Christian Mother will care for children In my home. Lots ol love. Relerences, Courtney area. (919)463-2938 at anytime.____________________ 3-2-tln Mother of 3 will keep children in her home, Cornalzer Road. $35 per week. 998-7429. ______________________3-16-1lnp/DK Will keep children In my home. Any ages. All shills. 998-3960. _______________________3-16-4lp/CY Will watch children In my home. Ad vance area. 998-0697. 2-16-4IP Farm Machinery NEW, NEVER BEFORE LIVED IN APARTMENTS. 1 & 2 Bedroom and fully Furnished Studio. Water, se«yer, drapes & kitchen appliances Includ ed. Dishwasher, frost-free refrigerator, on site laundry facilities and washer/dryer connoctlons, quick recovery water heater, smoke detec tor, central alr/heat, energy efficient, prewired for 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, iso ofl lirst month's rent plus other specials. Now you can "have It all" In Mocksville. Northwood Apartments, Milling Road. 634-4141. tln/NA B u sin ess O p p o rtu n ity 919-998-5178. F u rn itu re N E W A N D U S E D O F F IC E F U R N IT U R E ★Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof Files ■twM OfflM FwiKim 111 N. IW n S M . SNWwty, N.C. Won. Hayfeeder, $75 up; Corral panels and gates (all sizes) Cyclose Cedar, $285; 6 ft. Slider blades, $165; Scoop pans, Bush-hog, Box Blades, bale spears. Can DelivBrI 998-8637. 3-16-4tnp/RW Health ABORTION ALTERNATIVES...Free Pregnancy testing." We care aboul you and your baby; AND WE CAN HELP.” Call Right to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235. ________________________________Hn ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment cail Arcadia Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. ' t(n-A Homes For Rent ; Smith Qrove, 1,000 sq. ft. zoned for ' retail, hallway between Clemmons :. and Mocksville. $400 per month. BY BUILDER- New 2 story brick home in Raintree Estates. Features; 17' ceiling in great room, wilh arched win dows and balcony, eat-in kitchen, lor- mal living and dining areas, whirlpool bath, 4 bedrooms, 3 walk-in closets, over sized 2 car garage, on 1 acre lol. Oualily leatures through-out. RC Short Custom Homes. 998-4772.Iln/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 lor a Iree estimate or call lor information. We can also help you with your remodeling jobs. 704-634-2252, tIn/HPR DAVIE COUNTY - Hv/y. 158, 4 miles Irom Mocksville. House, outbuilding, barn, 11.18 acres. 501 feet on Main Church Road. 634-5013. ________________________3-9-4tp/NS DO YOU OWN YOUR OWN LOT??? We cari build you a new home. No Money Down. For delails call: Sian Gladden (collect) 919-621-6088 daily. tIn/SG Farm Land Acres, 3 BR, 2Уг BA, dou ble garage, basement, d£:k, breeze- way. Excellent condition. 3.15 acres, 1 year old, $118,000. Call Evelyn 634-3831 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 1-800-451-0218. __________________________3-16-1 tnp FOR SALE BY OWNER: Custom-built Contempcrary Home, 4 BRs., 2’/г balhs, all formal areas, den w/lireplace, Atrium Peeia windows, Jenn Aire range. Lovely rural location. Owner re-locating. $88,500, 704-284-2623. tIn/PD NORTH MAIN STREET...Brick Ran cher, 3-BR's, 2-Baths, 3100 sq. It,, '/2 acre lot. Ready for growing (amily. $84,900. Crowder Realty, Allen Mar tin, 998-5294. 2-23-4tnp/CR Land For Sale DAVIE COUNTY. Moving wilh the Lee Plant? Need acreage? 17.32 acres by owner, house, 416.44 road Ironlage. $40,000. (919) 785-0107.tIn/LPG Davie County 3.18 acre homeslte. Near 1-40 & 801, wooded, paved road, perked, county waler. $22,000. 998-7231. 2-23-4tp/CC LOT FOR SALE: 601 Greasy Corner. (704)633-5936. Miscellaneous 3-9-2tnp UBERTY FASHIONS INC. offers non- ' franchise apparel and shoe stores. V Retail at $10/$20 AND UNDER, ; MODERATE, OR EXLUSIVE. Over ! 2,000 brand names. One-time fee • $11,500 to $26,900 Includes inven- , . loiy, fixtures, buying trip, supplies, in- ; store training, more. Call any time. ■ Dan Kostecky 01-327-8031. FOR SALE: Solid Wood Ofllce Desk and leather swivel chair, love seal and two side chairs. Contact Ann Cline 634-6261. ___________________________3-16-tln Matching Sofa A Chair. Excellent con dition. $125. 634-3395. 3-16-1tp/CJ Smith Grove 2 BR, large back yard, $350 per month. 919-998-5178. _______________________3-9-2tnp/DR Someone single to share a nice 3-Bedroom house. $150 per month plus half of uliiities. 284-4156. 2-2-tln Lots For Rent 3 mobile home lots in Mocksviiie, oil 801 South. $90 per month. Call 998-5476. Lakelane Mobile Home Park. ___________________________2-9-6tnp MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT Call 998-3902 ■____________________2-2-tln/JL MOBILE HOME LOTS AVAILABLE - Also '/2 acre tracts lor sell, $2000 down, owner holds mortgage. 704-492-7853 or 704-634-1218. tfn/BBC Serving MocksviUe And Davie ( ‘qiimy For 41 Years 1010 W m ( Innes Street Satij6uryJJC28144^^^J7^ m CLemmoni Laundromat b e h in d th e W a ffle H o u s e O p e n d a ily fro m 7 :0 0 a .m . BERMUDA HAY FOR SALE-.Cow grade, $12.50 per bale. Horse grade, $22.50 per bale, GUARANTEED 1100 ibs. We load them. Clinton, NC 919-592-3593, Irom 8 am - 5 pm. 3-9-4tnp “ BIG CLOSE-OUT SALE” ON WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES in stock. Washers, Dryers, Ranges. Priced LOWI Must see to believelll WESTERN AUTO STORE, 679 Wilkesboro Street. ___________________________3-16-ltp BOOTS 10 Percent OFFI Zimecterin $8.05. Everything except wormers 10-40 percent oil. Old Town Tack Shop. 4830 Shaltalon Drive. Winslon- Salem, NC 924-2460. __________________________3-16-3tnp FESCUE HAY for sale: SI.25 per bale. 634-2753 after 5 p.m. _______________________3-16-1tp/JH FIREWOOD FOR SALE.,.% ton pick up load. Mixed hardwood. $45.00. Tony Green, 634-3489. tInn-G FOR SALE: 14 h.p. Economy Tractor with Kholer engine, 48 inch mowing deck in good condition. 492-5490.3-16-4tp FOR SALE: 150 AC, part or all, Iredell Co. (704)546-2696. ____________________________2-23-tln FOR SALE: 1986 Airens Riding Lawn Mower. Electric start, 36" cut, 8 h.p., $400. 492-7282. 3-16-1tp/FO FOR SALE: Accordian, Auto-harp, and other MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS! Good buys. Good condition. 492-7567. _________________________3-9-2IP/DJ FOR SALE: Outboard motor, $200. Cedar lumber, $50. 7" Bench Saw, $35.10" Electric Chain Saw, $10.00. 634-2765 aner 6 p.m. _______________________3-16-1tp/CY REECE TRAILER HITCH: Sway Bars; 410 Shotgun, double barrel. 998-6061.3-16-1tp/EC Royal Blue PROM DRESS w/crinoiine. Size 18 & 16. Oniy woren twice. $100. 998-2628. Ask or "Sherry" or "Shelby". _________________________3-16-ltp/S Teal prom dress size 9. $150. Ex cellent condition. 634-5740. 3-16-1tp/PL 15 Ft. Bomber Fiberglass Boat - galvanized trailer, deplh Under, console steering, $1,800. Jack Sanford 634-3350. _________________________3-2-4tp/JS S888 SWIMMING POOL $888 Warehouse clearance of new 1988 pools, 24’ x 32' complelely Installed. Includes huge deck, ladder, fencing, filter and skimmer. Financing available. Olher pools available. Call toll Iree 24 hours 1-800-523-0400. American Pools by an American Companyl ___________________________ 2-23-7IP ANYONE CAN APPLYI Guaranteed Visa/MC, US Charge. Even with bad credit. No one refused. Cali (213)925-9906 ext. U 2269. 3-2-4IP Train l«c«nrt In•tiniMi • «ИИ ши • rum маем Нот SludylRit Training •лкикш «H tv/ui. • и1П*саю1Т iUMT. 1 -8 0 0 -3 2 7 -7 7 2 8 A.C.T,TMVa SCHOOL IUril«liiti».l>MnMi«Bdi..FL 2»2Э-пИпЬр MntetdPnMinil•нсмтш'шалтнс. №mStiii4M.rnWng •MMCUl !■ MNL • М гисши UMT, l-8 0 0 -3 2 7 «7 7 2 8 TW HMT iCNOOl * Mr. gl Ш . Chf. - - Music 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; 14x43-9,999.00. 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 - $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 BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. tfnWB M o b ile H o m e s F o r R e n t 1985 Oakwood 14x70: 2 BR, 2 BA, heat pump, major appliances slay, ceiling fan, cathedral celling, brick underpinning, on 1,3 acres in Cool Springs area. 878-0610. _______________________3-16-1tp/DB 2 Bedroom Mobile Home. 1’/2 Baths, Private lot. Prefer married couple. 492-5187 after 6 p.m. 3-16-1tp/DC Mobile Home Rentals, weekly or mon thly. 704-492-7853 or 704-634-1218. 3-9-tfn WHY PAY RENT? RENT TO OWNI New Mobile Homes 14x70 total elec tric. 704-634-1218 or 704-492-7853. 3-9-tfn Nursèry FRUIT TREES Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscape Plant material - offered by one ol Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 48 page Planting Guide-Catalog in color on request. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES INC. Waynesboro, VA 22980 3-2-4tnp/WN Real Estate ■‘ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT HOMES Irom $1 (U-repair), Delin quent tax property. Repossessions. Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext. GH3131. ____________________________3-2-4tp GOVERNMENT HOMESI From $1.00 (U Repair) Foreclosures, Repos, Tax Delinquent Properties. Now Selling This Areal Call (Relundable) 1-315-733-6064 Ext 1379 For Cur rent LIstlngsI FOR SALE: 140 acres, part or all, Iredell Co. 704-546-2696. 3-2-tfn Service ALL PLUMBING REPAIR, hourly rales. Call 998-2182, ________________________3-9-4tnp/SS 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) 546-2357 or 546-7453.______________________ 1-5-50IP AUTO REMOVER Man will buy Junk car batteries and trucks lor cash. Wiil also remove trash Irom around your home. Cali (704)634-3256.______________________ tfn/GF BARFORD'S PIANO RE BUILDING....Sell players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. tfnWB B&B Contractors SalvageWill remove unwanted cars, washing machines, anything steel at NO CHARGE. 634-1218 or 492-7853. 3-9-tln Baker Roofing New & Old Roofs Patchwork Free Estimates 919-998-6399 20 Years Experience _________________ 3-9-tln/BR Bob's Aulo Service Automatic transmission parts and ser vice, Mocks Church Rd„ Advance. Bob or Jean Winters. 998-4005. tfn/BW C & M SERVICES We provide all types oi lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES. ____________________________3-16-lfn DAVIE BUILDERS, INC. is proud to have Robert Lyerly working with the lirm. Roberl has over 40 years of elec- trical experience and is very knowledgable in all areas of electrical contracting. Cali us for fasl courteous and efficient electrical repairs or ad ditions. Our rates are very com petitive. No job is considered to small. When you need an electrician call (704)634-3538 (Office) NC Licensc No. 7993-L.__________________2-23-4tnp/DB D & D Building & Remodeling, we specialize in decks, garages and ail types of remodeling in your home. 284-2698 or 284-2876. _____________________________ tfn/KD GENERAL HOUSECLEANING or Spring Cleaning. Reasonable rates. 998-5890. 3-9-4tn/BB HAULING/WELDING Hauling gravel, mulch, anythingl Welding metal and aluminum Reasonable rales 634-2411 or 284-2975 ______________________1-19-10lp/HC HOME COOKED MEALS...Your groceries, my time. Wm. R. Davie area. Monday-Friday 492-7876. ___________________________3-9-2tnp Heating & Air Conditioning Repairs 24 Hour Service. David Griffin, Quali ty Heating & Cooling. 284-4556 or 284-2959.___________________________3-16-4tp INCOME TAXES PREPARED BY EXPERIENCED TAX PREPARER AT REASONABLE RATES.For Appointment Call Gene Hendrix At 99B-5845 Alter 5 p.m.l ________________________1 -26-t2tnp INCOME TAX PREPARATION For fast eHlclent, conlidantlal service call Peggy Joyner 492-5559. Sanford Ave. - Green Hill area. _______________________1-12-13tp/PJ JIM WEST ELECTRIC Residential, Commercial, Service Change and Mobile Homes. 704-284-2797. ____________________________3-9-4tp Masonry Work - basements, chimneys, veneering, porches, underpinning, etc. Call after 6 p.m. Free Estimates 998-4765.3-2-tfn/RA Painting, home repairs, large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 998-8340. SPECIALIZINQ IN FENCE BUILDINO 99B-9477_______________________2-16-20tp/JS SUNSHINE WINDOW CLEANING... Commercial/Residential. House/Office Cleaning. ALSO Carpet shampoo/ex tract, $14.95 per room. 704-634-4461. _________________________3-9-tfn/RB TUTORING by certilied experienced * | teacher. Grades K-6. 634-4235 after 6 p.m. _______________________3-9-2tnp/NS Tldy-up Cleaning Service Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 284-4444. Iln/BS improvement 50 Court Square, Mocksville 6 3 4 -1 2 1 2 New Location Special” Special Vinyl Siding $1250 0 Per 100 Sq. Ft. (Plus Tax) Installed • Never Any Painting •8 Colors To Choose From •Lifetime Warranty •Installed By Professionals “Special” On Vinyl And Aluminum Trim For Bricit Homes Vinyl Replacement Windows “ Special” •Tllt-ln Sashes For Easy Cleaning $ 4 Q C I 9 5 •Double Insulating Glass i O ^ Up To ¡ r & iS b 72 U.l. A ls o A v a ila b le v A ' i ' i installed •Storm Windows And Doors^Seamless Aluminum Gutter s •vinyl Shutters •Amcor P-l4»lnsulation For Siding i . C a li T o d a y l F o r Y o u r F re e E s t in ja t e ^ M afct27?1l89 D A V IE CO U N TY E N T E R P R ISE R E C O R D , T H U R SD A Y, M arch 16 , ' S JLNl!UUA!lNUL\№ Service WILL HAUL SAND & BOCK 998-8906 3-16-4lnp/JC WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 tIn/NA Will do housecleaning...Advance area, dependable, experienced, relerences. 998-5138.Z-23-41np/LW Travel Vehicles Happy Birthday Michael Campbell M a r c h 1 7 t h H appy 22nd Love, Audrey Happy Birthday Audrey Redmon March 14th H appy 20th Love, M om № Allen Clontz Ш ; ® SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeol 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury 704/636-1341 IlnS Biltmore House, April 16; Festival ol Flowers, Special activities, music, crafts, etc. $32.50 each. Helen Bailey 998-4338 or 998-4078, ______________________3-16-2tnp/HB Bus Tours - Travel, 6 days - 5 nights May 6-11. New Orleans, Memphis, Graceland, Belllngrath Gardens. Guided tour of New Orleans. “Creole Queen" boat cruise. Ad mission to Graceland, Elvis plane and bus. Tour Insurance and bag gage handling. 0-$381, T-S333, Q-$308. $25 deposit now for reser vations. Helen Bailey 998-4338 or 998-4078.___________________________3-9-2tp July 2-7 - Niagara, Toronto and Lan caster. Guided tour of Niagara Falls, Toronto. Admission to Casa Lome. - Tour of Lancaster and Amish Feast. . D-$370, T-$315, Q-$264. Helen Bailey 998-4338 or 998-4078. 3-9-2tp 'May 20 - Myrtle Beach & Waccamaw .' PotteryJ 1 day shopping trip. Cost ' $28.00.' Helen Bailey 998-4338 or 998-4076. CHECK CLASSIFIEDS FOR LATER TOURS. 3-9.2tp '75 Monte Carlo; am/fm stereo, mag wheels, new paint, rebuilt motor and transmission. Call 634-1200. _______________________3-16-ltPAS '77 Buick Regal; used radiator. 998-0697. ■78 Dodge 150 Truck: PS, PB, AC. AM/FM, Long Bed, Sliding Glass, Dual Tanks, New Tires, $2,400. Cali 284-2553 aller 8:00 p.m,3-16-1tp/CM '82 Mazda 626; 5-speed, Air Condition, 4-Door, 60,000 miles, VERY GOOD CONDITIONI 634-5443. .________________________________ 3-9-4IP '86 Plymouth Voyager, AT, AC, AM/FM, Cruise, Tilt. Excellent con dition. $8,500. Call 492-5298. 3-16-2tp/SG TROY’S AUTO SALES THE BEST SELECTION IN STATESVILLE 1123 Shelton Ave. Statesville, NC 704/872-8769 704/878-6262 NO INTEREST E-Z PAVMENT PLAN BUY HERE—PAY HERE NO CREDIT-BAD CREDIT NO PROBLEM WE ALSO BUY USED CARS Wanted WANT TO LEASE PASTURELAND in Mocksville area. 492-5992. 3-16-1tnp/AB ■ О и Ш Ш и Ш Ш М AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight atten dants, travel agents, mechanics, customer service. Listings, Salaries lo $105K. Entry level positions. Call (I) 805-687-6000 Exl, A-5720.2-2-8tp ATTENTION — HIRINGI Government jobs - your area. S17,840-$69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885, Exl, R3131. AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON NEEDED lor Chevrolet Dealership. II you are presently employed in retail sales, we will lral;i. An opportunity lo improve your income. Da^on Motors, Inc., Hwy. 601-421, Yadkinville. (919)679-3135. 3-9-tln/DM Clerks needed lo verify for accuracy, data on survey questionnaires. $325 weekly. 409-297-5395 or 297-6765 or 299-1497. ____________________3-16-1 tp DIRECT CARE STAFF needed to work all shilts In group homes for the men tally retarded. Competitive salary & benelits. Training provided. Call Pro Comm al 278-9681.__________________3-9-8tnp/PC Direct Care Staff needed to work ail shilts in group homes for Ihe mental ly retarded. Competitive salary and benefits. Training provided. Call Pro Comm at 278-9681. 1-26-81np EARN MONEY Reading booksi $30,000/yr Income potential. Details. (1)805-687-6000 Exl. V-5720. 2-23-4tp/AJBA 2-16-4tp QUALITY AT WORK For those using teffiporary personel •45 minute response time •Skilled clerical/secretarial employees •10094 guarantee •Productivity control •Professional, customer-servlce TMPORAIW *■ For tlie “temporary" •Excellent pay •Benefits •Holiday/vacation pay •Profit sharing •Parking allowances •Availability ol health/life Insurance •Computer keyboard training •Chance to win a car or cruise W inston-Salem 760-4630 E.O.E. iWTUIMNCARE OF MOCKSVIIIE -oeOICATED TO SERVICE ABOVE SELF" Dear Nurses, Our role as care givers seems to be constantly chang ing. Just when we think we'.ve got one thing down "pat", everything changes. We, at Autumn Care, are changing too. We no longer think of ourselves as working in the “ nursing home”; rather we work in a Long Term Care Facility dedicated to the enrichment of people’s lives in their Autumn years. Bed side nursing occurs every day here. If you are in the market for a career change, and are in terested in helping others through bedside nursing, then give me a caii and i would be happy to talk with you regar ding all the opportunities we have to offer. We offer very flexible hours and want to work with you so nursing can' be as fulfilling for you as you always knew it could be. Sincerely, Ì .lanice D. Hess, RN, DON (704) 634-3535 Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028 1007 HOWARD STHEET • P.O. BOX 527 • MOCKSVILLE, NOHTH CAROLINA 27028 • TELEPHONE: (704) 634-3535 j-ie-itnbp GANTT PERSONNEL, INC. 6 3 4 - G A N T W h a t A T e m p o r a r y H e l p C o m p a n y H a s T o O f f e r : 1 . A l m o s t I m m e d i a t e E m p l o y m e n t 2 . O p p o r t u n i t y T o G a i n O r I m p r o v e S k i l l s 3 . F l e x i b i l i t y A n d F r e e d o m 4 . E x p e r i e n c e I n V a r i e t y O f W o r k S e t t i n g s 5 . S u p p l e m e n t C u r r e n t I n c o m e . Employnrient Full-time or Part-time personal caro attendants lor 2nd and 3rd shilts al a rest home needed. No experience required. Will train. Apply In person to: Meadowbrook Terraco, 6010 Market Square Ct., Clemmons, NC, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 3-16-1tnp/MT GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 - $59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call (1) 805-687-6000 Ext, R-5720 for current federal list. ______________________________________________ 2-2-81Р JOBS IN AUSTRALIA; $11,000 to $60,000. Perth, Melbourne, Sydney, Darwin, Kalgoorlie. Opportunities for Men and Women. Excellent pay and benefits. Call nowl 206-736-7000 ext. 124A (Call refundable). ___________________________ 3-16-1tp KITCHEN HELP WANTED.-.B.J.’s Country Food. 998-7290 Irom 9 a.m.-3 p.m. __________________________3-15-llnp KITCHEN HELP NEEDED in Rest Home, No experience required. Apply in person lo: Meadowbrook Terrace, 6010 Market Square Court, Clem- mon, NC, 9 a,m.-5 p.m. 3-16-1tnp/MT Kountry Korner Day Care opening soon; Now taking applications for employment and child enrollment. Call 998-2220 or 998-8018 or 998-8287. 3-16-21ПР EA RN UP TO $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 P erV ear Raising CH IN CH ILLAS For Information write to: (p/ease give name, age ana phone number) RANCHERS P .O . B o x 3566 D olton. Georgia 30721 i404) 27B-4828 3-2^to Lady to live-in with older couple in Ad vance. Room and meals provided. Salary negotiable. Will not be on du ly 24 hour dally. (919)699-3697. _______________________3-16-1tnp/SJ NEED SITTER In our home. 1-2 days per week for 3 and 1 year old girls. Salary negotiable. Relerences re quired. 634-0881. _____________________________3-2-tln Experienced Secretary need lor corporate legal department. Organized individual with excellent typing skills,. and word processing experience. Willingness lo assume various responsibilities. Free parking. Send resume to P.O. Box 1670 Clemmons NC 27012. ________________________• tIn/AG Experienced Legal Secretary — Clemmons Area. Reply in con- lidence wilh resume and salary requirements to Secretary, P.O. Box 525, Mocksviiie, NC 27028. 2-9-tln Experienced Stocker and Cashier. Apply In person at: Lowe's Foods, 907 Mumlord Drive. 634-3105. 3-9-2lnp/L Employment PRE-SCHOOL TEACHERS needed for fall 1989. Morning 8:30-12 Noon. Send resume’ to: Pre-School, P.O. Box 238, Clemmons, NC 27012. _________________________3-9-4trip/P “SUMMER EMPLOYMENT" In Davie Coumy. Day Camp Counselors, Llleguards, and Swim Instructors needed. Call YMCA (704)834-0345 for application. __________________________3-16-4tnp Sales Person for home improvements wilh largest dealer In Ihe area. Ex perienced only, for Davie County. Ask lor John 1-800-248-6205. ______________________3-9-3tnp/LSW TANGLEWOOD PARK PART-TIME GROUND WORKERS for Gplf Course Construction. Seasonal full time hours. Experienced in landscap ing, tractor, heavy equipment helpful. Apply in person lo; Tanglewood f’ark Personnel Dept., Clemmons, Mon.- Frl., 8 a.m.-5 p.m. _______________________3-16-1tnp/TP Full-time & Part-time positions available for sales clerks, cashiers, receiving and snack bar. 1st and 2nd shifts available. Apply in person at Wal-Mart. 3-16-1tnp Help Wanted S o m e o n e to w o rk 2 n d shift. M u st liav e e x p e rie n c e in cooking and cash ierin g Call Paulette At 634-6241 Ext. 161 Monday - Friday Between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. SAM’S WHOLESALE CLUB Has immediate need for: •Cashiers •Grocery Stockers •Freezer/Cooler Stockers •Janitors •Tire Mounters •Dem o People Full and part-time available part-time starting at $5.00 per hour Experienced Cashiers Start At $5.70 per hour Apply in person today, 9:30 a.m. Hanes Mall Boulevard Winston-Salem E.O .E.Э-16-lln 12D—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, Marcii 16, 1989 Cooleemee Adopts Ordinance On Weeds, Trash CO O LEEM EE — Time to cican up your properly. I f you don’t, the lown muy do it for you — and send a bill. Monday night members o f the town board here adopted an or dinance to prevent public nuisances caused by uncontrolled growth o f noxious weeds and gra.ss and ac cumulation o f garbage. “ It looks like it covers a lot o f things w e’ve talked about,” said board member, Denny Creason. The board has been considering for several m onths possib le ordinances. Also on Monday night, commis sioners adopted a resolution giving Calvin Koontz o f the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments authority to enforce the new or dinance. Koontz will act as code enforcement officer for the lown. According lo the ordinance, the following will be illegal: • the unconlrolled growth o f weeds or grass on a vacant non- wooded lot to a height in excess o f 14 inches causing or threatening to cause a hazard detrimental to the publich health or safety; ■ • the uncontrolled growth o f weeds wilhin 20 feel o f a developed lot, public street or sidewalk; ; • any trees or shrubbery that shall interfere with or endanger the Rape Suspect Sought By Police C O O LEEM EE - Police here are looking for a man suspected in a;M arch 8 rape. ; Warrants have been written charging John Garfield Law s o f Rowan County with the M arch 8 rape o f Angela Ann Stewart o f W estview D rive, Cooleemee, and the larceny o f Stewart’s car, ' The car was recovered by the N .C . Highway Patrol M arch 9 at Campbell and Potneek roads in I ’ Rowan County. ^ Law s had not been located as of Monday. Law s is eharged with entering Stewart’s home early morning M arch 8«nd choking, threatening and raping the victim, according to police reports. Law s is Stewart’s ex-boyfrieiid, reports said. Town’s History Being Studied C O O LE EM EE - Volunteers , aiB tracing the town’s history, town board members were told M onday night. “ W e’re real excited,’ ’ said Aubrey W ensil, organizer o f the history project. “ W e’ve done got on the b all.” 'H e’s asking area residents to submit to interviews telling about the town’s past. The group is looking for names o f original Cooleem ee residents, old photographs or home m ovies, old letters which show something o f Cooleem ee’s way o f life, newspapers or clippings pertaining to the town, and artifacts or other common items used in every day life o r working life at the mill. Tow n resident Jim Rum ley is helping wilh the history effort. “ I’m very happy to see the town undertaking this w ork,” Rumley said. “ It’s going to take us a while ... but in the end, I think we’ll have something to rebuild spirit in our communily. “ There’s a whole lot of history here. W e’re going to have some good stuff," Rumley- said. “ It looks like you’re moving along real w ell,” said M ayor Bill Gales. Spring Cleaning Time : Car Wash Saturday, March 25th ^9:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. : Concord United tMethodist Church Cherryhlll Road .'fmciNdi Fof Youlh AcUvUict V-'.'i........... 'S ? I u.se o f public .streets, obstruct street lights, crcatc a traffic hazard, obstruct or impair passage on a sidewalk; • any accumulation o f rubbish, trash, or junk causing or llircaten- ing 10 causc a fire hazard, or an ac cumulation o f stagnant water, or threatening to cause the inhabita tion o f rats, mice, snakes o r ver min o f any kind which truiy be dangerous Io the public; • any accumulation of animal or vegetable matter lhal is offensive by virtue o f odors or vapors or by the inhabitance o f rats, snakes or other vermin; • the open storage of any aban doned ice box, refrigerator, .stove, glass, building material, building rubbish or similar ilems; and • any condilion detrimenial lo the public health which violates the rules and regulations o f the coun ty health departmeni. The code administrator will first contact properly owners asking them lo clean their property, and will follow it up wilh a series o f Idlers. Eventually, the lown can clean the property and bill the property owner. Civil penalties o f up lo $ 10 a day can also be levied for non-compliance. Cooleemee Briefs Two Bids Awarded, Others Sought Town board members M onday night awarded a lawn inaintenance contract lo J& J Home Improvements for $ 12 5 for each mowing, $200 for general clean-up and $225 for leaf pick-ups. B & B Glass o f M ocksville was awarded a bid for $506 for replac ing windows at the recreation cenler. There are 271 pieces in 17 sizes. M ayor Bill Gales said. The board is seeking additional bids on surveying lown streets. The survey must be completed for Ihe town to apply for state Powell Bill funds for slreel maintenance. The board authorized Gales and town clerk Shirley Jacobs to seek additional bids and award the conlract lo the lowest bidder. Duke Power May Get Franchise Tow n board members M onday night adopted the first reading o f a resolution granting Duke Power a 60-year franchise to pro vide electrical service to Cooleemee. The resolution will have lo be adopted again al the board’s April 10 meeting before it will go into effect. Club Plans Beautification Project The local civic club plans lo plant llowers in strategic locations in town, board member Jackie Morton said. The club also wants lown clerk Shirley Jacobs to post community notices such as club meetings, church functions, fire department meetings and other events on a town bulletin board. Tennis Courts To Get New Look Cooleem ee’s tennis courts w ill be geUing a new look, thanks to a $3,8 0 0 county recreation department grant. The town plans lo seal the cracks in the courts at the recreation center, and coat the courts with a sealant. Estimated cosi: $3,000-$3,500. Recreation committee members Fred Pierce and Hayden Beck were scheduled lo meet with county recreation director M ike Garner Thursday, M arch 16 to discuss possibilities for programs and monies for Cooleemee. Police Department Gets 14 Calls Police C hicf Tony Hartle told town board members M onday night lhal in February, officers answered 14 calls, investigated seven crim es, made six arrests, and issued 12 traffic citations. Clean-Up Day To Be Held In May The town is planning a ciean-up day in M ay, and on M onday night lown board members discussed w ays to make it easier for property owners lo clean their lots. Ideas mentioned: hiring someone to haul old appliances, trees, brush and stumps, hiring someone to haul away unwanted vehicles, taking care o f removing household garbage which is bagged and left al the curb. Cooleem ee G a l a x y F o o d C e n t e r Located On Highway 801, Cooieemee, North Carolina. Phone 284-2514 We reserve Ihe right lo limil quantities and limit sales to vendors. This ad is effective week of March 13 - March 18, 1989 f. Wc welcomc WIC Vouchers and Federal Food Stamps A lw a y s F re sh P roducel Dixie Dew^ High In Vitatnli>^i A, C, Iron And Calcium T h e F r e s h e s t M ea ts 6-8 Lb. Average Smlthfleld Sem l-Bonless California Lettuce Heads Dixie Dew’ Salad Tomatoes........................................Q t.9 9 ^ Dixie Dew» High In Fiber Qraen Onions...................................B u n c h 3 /*1 Dixie Dew® Honeydew Melons.............................Each^l^® Dixie Dew^ High In Fiber and Vitamin C, Michigan Red Delicious Apples ■ ■■■•■■■I 3 Lb, 089 $119 Ham Halves T h e F r e s h e s t M ea ts 5 Pound Pack Or More USDA Grade A Gold*n*Fresh Fryer Leg Quarters Lb.3 8 ^ "Frelrlch" Corned Beef Brisket............................L b .*l® ® Farmer’s Finest* Boston Butt Pork Roast.......................ib ,9 9 ^ Oak Creek Sliced Bacon...............................i6 02. P kg .5 9 ^ Smlthfleld Sliced Bacon............................ie oz, P kg .^1 ^^ Hot Or Mild Jamestown Sausage.................ie oz, pkg. 6 9 « Amour Star Beef Hot Dogs, 12 0«. Pkg. At 1.09 Or Amour Star Hot Dogs .............12 Oz. Pkg.9 9 « Oscar Mayer Meat Wieners......................oz. Pkg.’ l * * Oscar Mayer Sliced Bologna........................ie Oz. P k g .^1 ^ * G rocery S p e c ia ls White Or Assorted Coronet Tissue 8 Roll Package Coble Novell Pack Ice Cream 6 s. 12 Pack $ ^ 3 9 G ro cery S p e c ia ls Kellogg's Corn Flakes 18 Ounce Box Kids Love Them! Bugs Bunny Vitamins.........eo Oz. Bottle * 3 ^ * Regular Or Flavored Alka-Seltzer Tablets................24 ct. s o x ^ l* * Ration Or Chunk Trail Blazer Dog Food............zo Lb. B ag^S ^* D airy S p e c ia ls Salmon, Chicken, Tuna, Or Fish Platter _ , _ ^ ^ Puss *N Boots Cat Food...is oz. c a n 2 /6 9 ^ Assorted Varieties « Prego Spaghetti Sauce............32 oz. J a r* !'* ^ White Or Ve«ow Pop*Rite Popcorn......................32 Oz. Ba g 7 9 ^ Lucky Leal Apple Juice...............................64 Oz. Bottle* 1 **^ Cheez Balls, Cheez Curls, Or Corn Chips Planters Snacks.....................5 oz. Canister89« Cocktail Or Dry Roasted Planters Peanuts.....................is Oz. can*2® ® Regular, Cour\try Style, Or Calcium Fonified Minute Maid Orange Juice 64 Ounce Carton $ ^ 5 9 BuBèTor Buttermilk ...........................6 a c .n 5 /» lIndividually Wrapped Bw dM ChNS« SingiM............................12 01. P k g .* l* » Tub Size! SkMld’S CMMtry Crock......................... Oz. Tub F ro zen S p e c ia ls Assorted Flavors Pet Ice Cream H alf G allon C on tain er $|8 9 Regular Or Plus Calcium Critrus Hill Orange Juice.......................12 oz. c a n 9 9 ^ Oat Bran Eggo Waffles..............................................11 ct. b o x ^ I'’^® Assorted Varieties Mr. P's Pizza............................................7,6 Oz. Box 6 9 ^ Lower Prices F«r All Your Groceries All The Time! That’s What You’U Find At Galaxy t ' *;■>‘ f r/-> P a g e 1 - C j| E s c a p e e F r o m R u s s i a E n j o y s L i f é I h D â y l f D > \ V I E C O U N T V 5 0 « enterpri /e S ecord USPS 14 9 -16 0 I IIUKSDAV . M iircli Zi, 19S9 ^-----^ 4H PA G ES Myers Gets 20 Years For Kidnapping IB y K a th y D . C h u filn I Davie County Enlerprise-Record R an dy Jam es M yers o f R oute 2 , IM o ck sville, w as sentenced to 20 years Iln prison last T hursday after being Icon victed o f kidnapping a W inston- Salem teen-ager. A D avie County Sup erior C ourt | u r y deliberated fo r alm ost tw o hours efore finding 22-year-old M yers guil l y o f first-degree kidnapping. Ju d ge Peter W . H airston, in .senten cing M yers, said: “ I’ m sorry bccause I know in a w ay you ju st got carricd aw ay. But w c just don’t have a coun try w here people can d o that.” T he victim w as Jacqueline “ Jack ie” M arie S u rb cr o f W inston-Salem . Surber, w ho w as 18 at the tim e, said she m et M yers on the afternoon o f Jun e 30 , 198 8, through her boyfriend, C h ris M ason . T h e three partied that afternoon and got together again that night w ilh som e other friend s, she testillcd. That night, S u rb c rsa id M yers said he w anted to talk to her alone. W hen she w alked with him a w a y from the others, she said he told her M ason d idn ’l really care about h er and w as p la n n in g to g o b a c k to h is ex-girlfrien d . Surber — w ho said she hadn’t drunk any alcoholic b everages sincc having I '/2 w ine coolers that afternoon and three m ixed drinks p rio r to 10 p.m . — said M yers then tried to hug her, but that she pushed his arm aw ay. Surbcr said .she and her brother then went hom e. T hey had been there about 15 m inutes, she said, w hen M yers knockcd at the d oor and told her M ason w as at the O m elette Shop and w anted to talk to her. “ I said , ‘O K ,’ and 1 w ent and got dressed and w c le ft,” she said. W hen M yers passed the exit leading to w here her boyfrien d w as supposed to b e, Su rb er said she questioned him about it and he said he had lied to her about M ason w anting to see her. M ye rs then continued dow n 1-4 0 tow ard D avic C o u n ty, she said. M ye rs told a differen t versio n . H e said Su rb er drank som e w in e coolcrs with him and M ason that after noon. W hen they w ent to p ick h er up P lease Sec K id n ap p in g — P . 8 h i louse Ousted Ls Healtli ^ept. Head L o n n ie H ouse w as ousted as head o f the D avic County îèa lth D epartm ent last w eek. H e h ad director [)f the depart- a én t ' s in c c it:2 0. | - J h è bo ard tfr-r'-h e a lth , f o ç r . 1 'A h ou rs in e x e c u tiv e ses- kibn:;. la st pf h ÿ ir s d a y , H ouse s k ^ fo r and fo r and received lo u s e ’s resignation. J n iid y R o sse r, ch airperson o f Itieilroard o f health, cited a d if fe re n c e in p h ilo so p h y and lisrepresentation o f ability as |h è,reasu n s fo r the resignation. : ‘ !H e h ad a d iffe r e n t hilosophy in running the health e p ^ m e n t than w e had fo r the Em ployees and the people o f 3avie C o u n ty,” she said. vW e fell like w hen he inter view ed, he represented h im self differently than w hat his w ork habits sh o w ed .” R o s s e r sa id th e b o ard jiia n im o u s ly a cce p te d th e esignation. H ouse, w ho cam e |to D a vie from B ertie C oun ty, vas : still under a probation eriod. “ W e had diligently met with him w eek after w eek after Iw e e k ,” R o sser said. “ T hose la re never easy decisions. It puts l a trem endous am ount o f w ork lo h the b o ard .” ;Jim Stockert, adm inistrative la ssis^ n t, w ill serve as interim Id irecto r. C o u n t y O K s R o a d N a m e C h a n g e s B y K a th y D . C h a fn n Davie County Enlerprise-Record 4’ - Several o f the 60 pcoplc at M on day n ight’s public hear ing on proposed ch anges in D avie C oun ty road nam es applauded w hen P eg g y H ar rison objected to U .S . 15 8 b ein g called W in ston-Salem H ig h w aju “ T h is is D avie C o u n ty,” she said . “ L et W inston- Salem stay in F o rsy th .” D a vie C oun ty C om m is sion er Bert Bahnson respond ed ; “ I ’ll agree w ith th at.” W hat about the proposal to ch ange U .S . 64 E ast to L e x ington R o ad ? asked D o u g Potts, ch ief o f the C ornatzer- D ulin F ire D epartm ent “ W e’re nothin Lexin gton in D a v ie C o u n ty,” Potts said. “ W hy not call it 6 4 ?” Bahnson objected to the proposal to changc N .C . 801 to South, E ast and W est D a v ie d rives. “ D riv e ” sounds too m uch like a town, he said. “ I ’d just as soon it b e 8 0 1 N orth and 8 0 1 South and leave o ff the D a v ie D rive and all th at.” E lim in atin g the proposed nam es fo r m ajor h igh w ays w ere am ong the changes m ade by county com m is s io n e rs b e fo r e v o tin g unanim ously M onday night to approve a list o f m ore than 10 0 new road nam es. That m eans that U .S . 64, U .S . 6 0 1, U .S . 158 and N .C . A b o u t 6 0 D a v ie r e s id e n t s a tte n d e d th e p u b lic h e a r in g o n ro a d n a m e s M o n d a y n ig h t in th e c o u r th o u s e . — Photo by Jam es Barringer 8 0 1 w ill continue to be id e.v tified by their num ber and direction. Instead o f the p ro posed Statesville H igh w ay, for exam p le, U .S . 64 from M ocksvillc tow ard Statesville w ill be identified as U .S . 64 W est. But continuing to identify th ese h igh w ay s b y th eir num ber w ill cause problem s if the county plans to even tually ' im plem ent a coun- tyw id e house num bering ad d re ss syste m , said Ja c k K o on tz, superintendent o f postal operations fo r the U .S . P ost O ffice in M o ck sville. T h e a d d re s se s o f residences on these highw ays w ould be con fu sin g under such a system , he said . F o r exam p le, a residence m ight end up w ith som ething like 18 0 0 H igh w ay 64 E ast as its address. “ I don ’t care p erso n ally. but i f w c com e to that point, there are goin g to be p ro b lem s,” K oontz said. C om m issioners lirst began di.scussing updating road nam es o ver a y ear ago as the first step tow ard a coun P lease See C oun ty — P . 9 i o u n t y E m p l o y e e s S t r i v i n g F o r H e a l t h i e r L i f e s t y l e iB y M ik e B a rn h a rd t lo avle County Enterprise-Record b a v ie County em ployees’ lifestyles m ake their ¡h e alth age h igh er than their actual age. .But th ey 're w orking to changc that. IV I|^ary, G oo d en , w ellness coordinator fo r the ID a y ie C oun ty H ealth D epartm ent, reported to I the county health board last w eek findings from |la$t yea r’s su rv ey am ong 18 6 county em ployees. «'^yn on g the findings: 60 percent reported little or no physical [^ y ily ^ o u t e id e w ork; percent use tobacco products; s- • alm osl 3 5 percent d o n ’t w ear seat belts; • 16 percent had blood p ressure problem s; • 3 1 percent arc overw eigh t; and • m ore than 2 7 percent had a health age w hich w as higher than their actual age. “ Y o u can see w here our health risks are am ong county em p lo y ee s,” G o o d en said. “ Sm okin g is a real problem . Seat belt use is a health hazard. A good m any people had high blood pressure p ro b lem s.” ^ But G ooden is optim istic. T he w elln ess p ro gram included tips to the county em p loyees on how they could im prove their lifestyles to becom e m ore healthy. A follow -up survey revealed county em ployees had taken steps tow ard a m ore healthy lifestyle: • 3 3 reported in creasin g aerobic exercise; • 3 1 said they w ere im provin g their diet by d ecreasin g the intake o f fat, salt and increasing fib er intake; • 18 vow ed to lose w eigh t; • 2 2 b egan w earin g seat belts regu larly; • 36 arc learning skills to cope w ilh stress; and • 19 are doing m onthly breast self-exam s. Because the surveys w ere confidential, Gooden thinks the results are accurate. ‘ 'W h en I look at those num bers, it’ s encourag in g ,” she said . “ It’s all been volun tary. W e h aven ’ t m ade anything m an d ato ry.” T h is y ea r, th e w elln ess program is tryin g to help volunlccr firem en — m ore than 300 o f them , G ooden said. A bout 85 percent o f the firem en are par ticipating, she said. “ W e ’re doing cholesterol screen in gs. W e ch cck their blood p re ssu re .” I f problem s are found, the firem en are referred lo their personal physician s. G ooden said the program is w ell received. “ It’s tim e to go out in the com nnm ities because people are interested,” she said. “ People are not ju sl concerned about th em selves. I’ ve seen departm ent heads w ho w ant their em p loyees to h ave this inform ation a v a ila b le .” K a th y S tre it M o c lísv illc D w i g h t Sparks Editorial Page F i s h i n g t r a w l e r d e s i g n r e d e e m s d a d ’ s c h a r a c t e r ■ Paul m ay keep m e as his falh er n ow . L ast w eek , he w asn 't so sure. It's P in cw ooil IDcrby lim e for C u b Scou ts. D ads and titeir sons an n u ally attach w heels to w ooden b locks and race them . It’ s a father-son p ro ject. Fath er m akes the ca r w h ile son w atch es. It is a gen tlem an ly com petition. But the stakes arc high . M ale eg o and a so n ’s adm iration are on the lin e. P a u l’s a n ew scout. It w as his m oth cr’.s idea. T h ree gen era- :tions o f m en on h er side h ave been scou ts. I w on the H olstein co w sh o w in 4-H w hen I w as a b o y. T w o m onths o f sco u tin g h as taught Paul about h is D a d ’s lim itation s. H is dad is not m ech an ical. H e is not a h an dym an . H e ’s tough w ith a typ ew riter, but sh ak y w ith a i h am m er. But it is the duty o f e v e ry cub sco u t’s father to m ake a P in ew o o d D erb y ra cer. T o o lh er fath ers, the task is a glorio u s ch allen ge. T h e y prod u ce aero d yn am ically con tou red ra cers, sleek and m ean. C arefu lly painted, baked, and po lish ed . D etroit q u ality. W eek s o f w o rk . O u r c a r’s d esign wa.s som eth in g lik e a fish in g traw ler. I cut m y fin g er. W ithout a stead y hand, P au l painted h ead ligh ts and n um b ers and d o o rs. W e w ou ld not b e a con ten der in the pretty c a r aw ard . ; T h e w eigh t liinit w as fiv e oun ces. W e used an old postal scale 'at h om e to ed ge up to the lim it. ; A t the w eig h -in a w ee k b e fo re the ra ce , o u r ca r had : m ysterio u sly gain ed six ex tra o u n ces. P au l w a s em b a rrassed . ;W e had to gut the w eigh ts fro m the c a r w ith o th er b o ys w at- ■ching o y e r o u r sh o u ld er in am azem ent. ;; T h en h e lo o k ed at h is frie n d s’ sle e k , pretty ra cers ... ' H e cam c h om e and criccl. O ur ca r w a s u g ly . It w eig h ed too ,m u ch . M a ry had told m e not to trust those sca le s. - “ W h y didn ’t you listen to M om ? S h e ’s alm ost a lw a y s'rig h t,” h e crie d . ■: H e w an ted to start o ver. : N o w a y . U g ly ,o r not, w e ’ re stickin g w ith ou r ca r, kid . W e ’»e a fte r sp eed , not lo o k s. Sp eed w as another p ro b lem . O ther sco u t fath ers are •en gin eers, craftsm en , m ech an ically-m in d ed typ es. Seaso n ed :j)ros o f the Pin ew ood D erb y circuit. M ost feared is Jim H ender- ;‘sp n , In gersoll-R an d en gin eer and last y e a r’s ch am pion builder, ir h e Ju n io r Joh n so n o f the P in ew o o d D e rb y . ; T h e racé w a s T u esd a y night. F ath ers and soiis b ro u gh t 3 2 ■cars. D o u b le elim in ation . T w o p er race. G ra v ity p o w ered . jSpeeding a lo n g a lo n g in clin e. P au l and 1 w en t w ith out h igh exp ectatio n s. H en d erso n ’ s so n , Scott, raced first. T h e c a r ran as if pro - Ipelled — slam m in g into the b arrie r at the en d. P a u l’s c a r Q nally w as posted . I had trou ble lo o k in g. H e , he w o n ! V T h a t’s a ll 1 w anted — to w in on e race. B u t he w on th ree Istraigh t. H is ca r w as still in the w in n er’ s b racket w hen it n ar- ;jrow ed to fo u r ca rs — H en d erso n , B ill Joh n so n and C h arles iH o w ell. R ath er, w hen it n arro w ed to the cars o f their so n s — • 'S co tt, W illiam and M aU h ew . O w n ersh ip o f the cars gets b lu r red at tim es. , W e lo st to Jo h n so n and shifted to the lo se r’s b racket. T h en .H ow ell elim in ated us. Joh n so n even tu ally finished secon d, and iH ow ell third. Both lost to H enderson. T h eir cars com pcte again 'next vyeek again st w in n ers from oth er d en s. • • P aul and 1 are out. But the fish in g traw ler gained n ew respect in P au l’s ey e s. W e d idn ’t w in , but w e did sh o w . T o m y am aze m ent — and etern al jo y . ; - ’N o w he w an ts a tree iiouse ... 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, March 23, 1989 1 W ' h :a. •■ •Li .Jim M c B rid e M o c k s v illc ,lo sh u a N ail M o c k sv ille “ C o n s id e r in g m y a lm a “ I th in k it’ ll en d u p C a ro lin a “ D u k e o r S t a t e .” m a t e r is ‘ M iz z o u ’ p la y in g S t a te , h o p e fu lly . (M isso u ri), I ’ll sa y ‘ M iz z o u ’ . C a r o lin a w ill w in , b u t I ’ d B u t it’ ll p r o b a b ly b e N o rth ra th e r se e S ta te « i n . ” C a r o lin a .” N a o m i G re e n M o c k s v ille “ 1 d o n ’ t k n o w w h a t’s g o in g o n w ith th e m . 1 d o n ’ t h a v e tim e to w a tc h s t u ff lik e th a t.” Sidewalk Survey: W h o W i l l W i n T h e N C A A B a s k e t b a l l T o u r n a m e n t ? G in g e r W ilso n M o c k s v ille T r a c ie D u lin M o c k s v ille “ I w a n t U N C to w in . T h a t’ s “ C a r o lin a . T h e y ’ re g o o d . I w h e r e I w a n t to g o to lik e th e m .” s c h o o l.” “ S q u ig g ie ” Jo h n s o n M o c k s v ille “ D u k e , I g u e s s .” Jim Rabon Salisbury “1 think Duke and Caroliii» in the end. Then CaroÚná will win.” Letters DAVIB C O U NTY EN TERPR I/i^ECO RO USPS 149-160 124 S. Main Si., MDcksvllIc, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the D A V IE C O U N T Y P U B L IS H IN G C O . D w ight Sparks M ocksville E n terp rise 19 16 -19 5 8 ' D avic R ccord 189 9-1958 Editor-Publishcr C ouleem ve Jo u rn a l 19 0 1-19 7 1 Sccond Class Postage Paid In Ivlocksville, NC 27028 Subscripiion Rales Sinsle Copy, 50 corns ^ $18.00 per year in,North Carolina ' 522.50 per year outside North Carolina , . , POSTMASTER J " Scud mldfcss changes lo Davie Coumy Enicrprise-Rccord j t........■ P-O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 Activists Wrong On Apples T o the editor; A few self-appointed health experts, led by actress M eryl Streep and the activist N atural R eso u rces D efen se C o u n cil, are telling the public that apples and apple products are unsafe to eat. T h e y ’re totally w ron g. T h ey h ave nothing to lo se by m aking the w ild claiiiis, but innocent fam ily farm ers are being hurt by all the con fusion and bad publicity. T h e nicss has been created by irrespon sible scien ce and bad reporting. A highly m anipulated, alarm ist report by the N atural R esources D efense C o u n cil, using data rejected three years ago by reputable scientists, claim ed our nation’s children’s health w as being jeo p ar dized by the use o f agricultural ch em icals. T h is is not true, even though the report w as treated as gospel by the “ 60 M inutes” televi sion show . O ur food supply is safe. T h e Environm ental Protection A g en cy establishes safe chem ical residue levels after exhaustive testin g., T oleran ces are then set at levels far b elow those show n to be safe in Ihe laboratory. Food and D rug A dm inistration inspectors w ere able to detect and thw art recent terrorist sabotage o f produce im ported from C h ile through norm al testing procedures, w hich is evid en ce o f the effectiven ess o f m onitoring system s and the caution ex e rcis ed in protecting o u r food system . F am ily farm ers are b ein g hurt b y the p u b lic's m isplaced trust in (he anti-chem ical m ovem ent. A p p le gro w ers are bearing the brunt o f the problem n o w , but all farm ers w ill su ffer if current m isconceptions are not straightened out qu ickly. T h e public m ust b e assured that A m eric a ’s food supply is safe. C o y B am e s D avie F arm B u reau President " i V S e n a t e F a i l s T e s t T o S h o w F i s c a l R e s p o n s ib i lit y T o the editor: On Feb . 28 the Senate had an excellent opportunity to dem onstrate to the taxpayers that they could exercise fiscal respon sibilities and they failed. O n that date. Senator H elm s introduced an am endm ent to Senate R esolution 6 6 that w ould reduce the Senate CoLiim ittee funding from 10 .7 percent to 5 .3 perccnt. T he am endm ent w as defeaied by a 6 2 -3 6 vote. Senator W ilson introduced another am endm ent to the sam e resolution that w ould strike a re.solution designed to abolish the free postage cap for sen ators. T he am endm ent w as defeated by a 50 to 4 7 vote. T h e defeat o f the tw o am endm ents could cost the taxpayers $5 m illion for com m ittee funding and $ 18 m illion fo r additional free postage fo r sen ato rs’ s e lf prom otion. T he Congressional Record for Feb. 28 show s that Senator Helm;»' voted fo r the am endm ent to reduce com m ittee spending and for the am endm ent to keep the cap on free postage. Senator Sanford voted against both am endm ents; therefore, (br increased com m ittee spending and m ore free postage for senators. T h is is ju st another exam ple o f the fiscal irresponsibility o f the m ajority o f our elected o fficials in C o n gress. B .F . E verhart R oute 4 , A d van ce « ‘ Letters DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March J ^ - 3 : A pp les A re G o o d : T o the editor: Г I know I w on’t carry the w ciglil that M eryl Streep, I’ liil Donaluie and “ 60 M inu tes” carry, but Ih erc's tw o sides lo everyth ing. N obody is givin g the apple grow ers equal coverage concerning . the sp ray, A lar, w hich is used on apples lo keep them lin n aiu! top-quality so they w ill resist excessive bruising and prem ature decay (nol to m ake apples look better as w as suggested). T h e producers o f “ 60 M in u tes" used .the N alional R esinirces D efense Council (N R D C ) and Е РЛ lor their program on Feb. • 2 6 tilled “ Intolerable R isk: Pesticides In O ur C h ild ren 's F o o d ." ■ Spokespersons from the agricultural industries w ere refused par ticipation, so (here w as no rebuttals. T h erefo re, il did not pre sent a balanced picture and w as nol only lacking in scientific sound ness, but it unnecessarily conl'uscd and persuaded m illions o f con- ; sum ers to slop eating the foods that can coniribute lo their health and longevity. C onsum ers need lo be confident the food they buy is safe and all this recent publicity has undennined that con fidcn ce, perhaps unnecc.ssarily. B ringin g children inlo the picture certain ly gels our attention. A ll o f us w ant the besl for our children. Inform ation I ’ve received from the International A pple Institute president, D eri I. D err, o f M cL can , V a ., inform s m c that only five pcrccnt o f the 1988 crop w as treated w ith A lar. A la r is the brand nam e for the pesticide dam inozide. T hat percentage w as dow n from 2 5 -3 5 percenl in 19 8 5 . T h e sm all proportion o f dam inozide-treated apples on the m arket rarely have residue o f m ore than one part per m illion. E P A ’s legal level considered safe fo r consum ption is 2 0 parts per m illion . E ven le.ss than five p er cent — if any — o f the 198 9 crop w ill be dam inozide-treated. In the few isolated research studies o f laboratory rats lhat have suggested a possible link betw een dam inozide and tum or grow th, extrem ely high dosage levels w ere used. A person w ould have to cat 28 ,0 0 0 pounds o f apples a day fo r life (70 years) to e x perience a coinparable dosage level. A n independent toxicologist hired b y the apple industry has calculated the risk to pre-sehool ch ildren fo r consum ing A lar-lreated apples during the next five m onths and Ihe risk fo r apple ju ice consum ption in the next 1 8 m onths to be w ell b elow E P A ’s acceptable level. H o w ever, becau se A la r is in the soil o f orch ards, there w ill continue lo be ■ v e ry m inute residues in som e apples and apple products for ¡ p o ssib ly tw o o r three y ears. T h ese residues w ill be so m iniscule ; that th ey’ll represent no threat to health. D r. BiTJce A m es, p ro fesso r o f biochem istry at the U n iversity I o f C alifo rn ia at B erk eley, recently published a sludy w hich i-describes the relative risk o f a variety o f natural and m an-m ade J„< ^ cin o gen s. D aily human e,\posure to 12 oz. o f beer has a possible |:.'risk o f 2 .8 percent; 3 2 gram s o f peanut butter has a 0 .0 3 percent 'ris k ; a 12 -o z. diet cola has a 0 .0 6 percent risk; and an A lar-trcated |чЕ1рр1е has a 0 .0 0 0 1 percent risk. I'::''C o n su m e rs need to know the w hole story if they are to m ake I-Ian educated decision about b uyin g apples. T h ey look to “ 60 |;;M in utes” a sa cre d ib le source o f full, factual infonnation. N obody I '.“expects such errors, blatant om issions o f key inform ation and pure r ^ jm tio n a lis m from a respected new s organization like C B S . I i- 'Jiis t as the apple industry depends on the E P A for assessm ent I iof.fa ch em ical’s, safety, the public depends on respected new s I ’sou rces fo r inform ation that affects the w ay they lead their lives. i.JjExpioiting that po w er fo r a one-sided ju ic y story is deplorable. T ljis not on ly affects apples “ to d a y ,” but agriculture for a long I tim e. A p p le gro w ers can “ lose their sh irts,” retailers w ill su ffer a lo ss in business sales and consum ers m ay lose one o f the m ost nutritious and tasty foods availab le anyw h ere. A new 1 ,000-tree apple orchard has recently been planted on Rainbow Road in D avic C o u n ty. W hat chance w ill it h ave fo r succeeding if everyb od y is afraid to eat apples? W h y am i so con cerned, you ask? M y son -in-law , J.D . O ber- I m iller, conducts apple research experim ents at the M ountain H or ticulture C ro p s R esearch and Extension C enter located in H ender son C oun ty. H is research is done in cooperation w ith N .C . Stale ^University and the U .S . Departm ent o f Agriculture. Their research h as been a great asset to agricultural production. 1 contacted him fo r som e factual inform ation to answ er som e o f the furor aboul apples killin g our children. I hope I have done so. E lla G ray Sm ilh R oute 9 , M ocksville W i s h i n g A l l A H a p p y E a s t e r T o the editor: I’m w riting to w ish everyone a happy E asier. M any o f us C h ris tians have been undergoing a certain trial during the season o f lent, but I would like to quote from the Gospel o f John: “ H e pnines aw ay e ve ry barren branch, but the fruitful ones H e trim s clean to increase their yield . Y o u are clean already lhanks to the w ord I,h a v e spoken to y o u .” M an y o f us probably needed a good stiff one every now and then, but the season o f rejoicin g is at hand. N ow w e are ready to g lo rify G od through the R esurrection o f C h rist, w ho heals all p u r w ounds and division s. N o w w e can bear abundantly the fruit o f peace, jo y and love. T hank you. — . Joh n E , K e lley Jr. Route 8, M ocksville D a v i e H o s p i t a l S e r v i c e P r a i s e d T o' the editor: I m ajor surgery and w as a patient in D avie County H ospital . di|ring F eb ru ary. Iju s t w ant to tell how nice and kind everyone , W U to m e. T h e n urses, aides and others w ho w ork there w ent out o f their w ay to d o things fo r m e. I g ive thanks to m y doctors, Д г , E d w i ^ and D r. T olb ert, D r. Slate and D r. M ontero w ho I Ij- gave m c the best cate. I ’m proud that w e have a hospital like D avie I ¡''^^СоиМу w h ere everyo n e show s so m uch lo ve and kindness to all J i M r p ttieik s and that is h ow I feel tow ard our hospital. M ay | ^ i) 9 4 > b l e u everyo n e is m y prayer. M ary L o is W ilson ¡^£■5 '.- ^ D avie. V illag e O f M o c k s v ille , N .C . 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 4 Special Drawing Sat., April 25 For Two Gift Certificates FEVERSAŒ store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9:30 To 5:30 Open Friday Night Till 8 p.m . YOUR CREDIT CARD MAKES IT EASYI ^ W* mcvm M cfw«t, Amtficm Miprma U n i, Ышг1тСш^, VISAThis Is The Last Chance To Save On Easter Fashions For The Family These Items Below Are Added To Our Sale Already In Progress Junior Floral Prints Misses S p e c ia l P u r c h a s e ! Easter Dresses F lo ra l P rin ts $ 4 0 9 9 Each Misses Saddlebred Blouses L o n g S le e v e S o lid s R eg, $24°o SA LE $ j 5 6 o Large Group Of Misses Sweaters B y S t e p p in g S t o n e s S o lid s s p E С В I и A Y $12*9 Ladies Red Camel Canvas Sneakers W h ite R eg. $1799 $12*9 P air Career Steps B y E tie n n e A ig n e r Mid-Heel Plain Pump R eg . $ ^ Q 9 9 $5600 s a l e W W 4A 99 чркмяшм* AL£XtS PePLUM -PR£TTY2 P C SUfT ’HusitiOuunoaBetHiftslfíihaaouUenMea /Kplrn Iqo Mf) (/VW t »im cutAJOJ po^eiWf,/UU Of» ÍÍOÍTI C4if cc*»c<on oipesM>ac9u«nft ty Aiuus, Л Л1в«м'siwy f0^ >a Misses Spring Coordinates B y P e r s o n a l 2 5 % Off Friday Only! Koret Coordinates S k ir ts , B lo u s e s , P a n t s A n d J a c k e t s 25У .0 Off Junior Cotton Sheeting Walk Shorts N a v y , B la c k Friday Only! R eg, $1900 Junior Textured Madras Plaid Camp Shirts R eg, $1500 $ 1 0 9 9 Each Entire Stock Heiress Pantyhose 2 5 % Off R e g u la r P r ic e s Friday Only Men’s Double Pleated Twill Expedition Shorts W h ite , K a k i, N a v y R eg. *240° SALE $1999 Men’s Jersey Stripe Knit Shirts T h r e e B u tto n P la c k e t W h ite , N a v y , K a k i, R e d R eg. $2600 $ 1 9 9 9 Each Junior Boy’s S iz e 4 T o 7 Shorts B r ig h ts B y P la y e r s C lu b$goo Each Boys Size 4 To 7 Linen Blazers R e d & G r e e n Reg. SALE $ 2 1 0 0 Heiress Dress & Casual Socks s R e g . ®2 S 5 T o ?3oo ; $ 1 4 6 $ 1 9 5 One Table Better Vinyl Bags M a n y S t y le s 6 0 % Off R e g u la r P r ic e s 5 Styles Of Ball Bras 3 0 % Off R e g u la r P r ic e s Large Group Of Tacoa Jewelry Earrings, Nacklaces, Pins 5 0 % Off R e g u la r P r ic e s Andhurst Ties For Boys s A V E A ll S iz e s S o lid s & F a n c ie s 2 5 %0 Off Andhurst SlacksFor Boys S iz e s 8 T o 2 0 R eg. *15«° SA LE $ Ц 2 5 Boy’s Striped Dress Shirts B y A n d h u rst R eg. $1100 $ g 2 5 E ach Boy’s Andhurst Dress Slacks S o lid C o lo r s S lim s , P r e p , H u s k ie s , A n d S iz e s 8 T o 2 0 R e g . « 16 0 0 T o i18 o o $1 1 2 0 ^ . $1 2 «o Cotton Jumpers Belted Waist B y C a r r o u s e l 4 T 0 6X 7 T 0 U ^ 1 7 ® ® FRIDAY ONLY I / U Off On One Item Per Coupon — Good Friday Regular Price Or Clearance Items 3-25-89 Only-----Open Till 8 p^tiv _ _ _ _ J Oxford Cloth Dress Shirts B u tto n D o w n C o lla c s R eg. S17»°SA LE $1Q99 E« S p e c ia l P u r c h a s e Men’s Dress Slacks P a s t e ls $ 1 5 9 9 Friday Oniy R eg. »1999 Young Men’s Pleated Walk Shorts G a r m e n t W a s h e d Reg. «2400 SALE $1999 Young Men’s Vertical Stripe Cotton Shirts B y R e d C a m e l R eg.$2400 $ 1 7 9 9 Each S p e c ia l B u y ! Men’s Silk Ties B y A n d h u rst $ 9 9 9ONLY Each Girls Easter Dresses 4 T o 6 X & 7 T o 1 4 3 3 %Off Toddler Bib Overalls P a s t e ls R eg, $1500 SALE $ g 9 9 Plaid Jumpers W ith T e e S h irt S iz e s 4 T o 6 X M a d r a s C o tto n S p e c ia l $ 1 E 9 9 P u r c h a s e Ea 4-DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISK RECORI), TIIUKSDAY, March 23, 1989 W h y A r e Y a n k e e s M o v i n g S o u t h ? F o r T h e W o m e n T he G reat M igration from T lic N ortii to T he South continues. A nd with good rerison, too. It’ s especially easy to understand w hy N orthern m en w ould w ant to m ove South. F o r the w om en. F o r exam ple; A Y an kee takes one o f our curvaeious and gentle Southern B elles out on a date. H e gets a little bit loo (risky. It’ll take that sw eet thang with a Southern tw ang a long tim e to say, “ Q ueeeee-iiiiiit thaaaaat.” If he tries the sam e thing with a .streetw ise girl from N ew ark, N .J.. h e’s ' likely to get a slap on the face and a quick ■ reply, “ K eep ya hands to y a se lf ya bum or I breaka ya fa c c ." A n easy choice. A nother reason Y an kees like T he South is the w eather. Y o u can find Y an kees at M yrtle B each, S .C . all through the w inter. W hile the Southerners w ill be dressed in long Joh n s, gloves and coats, the Y an kees w ill be w earin g short pants. Som e even take the plunge into an ocean that is much too c o ld . like B arnh ardt Road.s seem to be m uch better in T h e South, also . It’s not that the quality o f the roads are that m uch better, but w c get to d rive on our roads fo r free. G o up N orth , and they m ake you throw quarters and dim es at a plastic basket ju st for the p rivilege o f getting from one p lace to another. T hilbert P earce, colum nist fo r 77ie H'ake Weekly, had a perfect solution to N orth C a ro lin a ’s problem o f not having enough m oney to keep up the roads becau se o f the extra , traffic causcd by Y an k ees m ovin g here. M ak e the m ajor N orth-South h igh w ays and interstates toll roads. But on ly ch argc in one direction — the lanes heading South. If any Y an kees w ant to go back N orth , don ’ t ch arge them . Let them go for free, P earce said. H e’s the sam e guy w ho suggests the state could .save m oney by on ly rem ovin g snow from the northbound lanes, m aking it easier fo r Y an kees to go hom e. P ile that snow on the southbound lan es, m akin g it h arder fo r them to get in, he said. P earce calls the C ivil W ar the W ar o f N orthern A gressio n . A n oth er reason N ortherners are m ovin g South? U n ion s, o r a lack o f them . T he unions have m ade cost o f producing goods up N orth outrageous. W c d o n ’ t h ave that m any unions in the Soulh . so N ortherners are m ovin g here. U su a lly , unions exist becau se top m anagem ent takes advan tage o f the w o rkers. H ow long w ill it take b efo re the unions lake o v e r T h e South? ■ Y an k ees are m ovin g South fo r yet another reason — ; p ow er. T h at’ s right, p ow er. M an y Y an k ees still label all Southerners as dum b rednecks. T h e y think they can reform ' Southern ers. A lth ough they leave T h e N orth b ecau se they , don ’ t like it th ere, they end up try in g to ch an gc T h e South to m ake it like it is up N orth. In T h e South, you get free refills on tea. U p N orth , you h ave to sp ecify w hether you w ant y o u r tea hot o r iced. Ask- for a refill and you pay double the price. T h e Southern lifestyle i.s m ore relaxin g. T h ere’s m ore layin g around in the shade, taking it easy kind o f activities' dow n h ere. D o n ’t get the idea that Southern ers are perfect angels and Y an k ees arc d irty d evils. M an y Y an kees w ho com c South are fine people — looking for a goo d , clean life. H o w ever, these Y an k ees arc not alw ays w elcom ed w ith the type o f hospitality w hich has m ade the South famous. So m e new spap er colum nist keeps rem inding h is fello w Southerners aboul their bad points. P r o t e c t i o n O f W a t e r R e s o u r c e s E s s e n t i a l T o S u r v i v a l , l$y Sen. IJct-sy L . Cochranc Protection of ’ our w ater reso u rces i.s cssenlial to our survival and lo our future : growth. Becau.se o f its im portance, I . have introduced legislation re questin g the Legislative Research Commission to sludy the need for a Comprehen sive Groundwater Protection Act. SB 367 would lead to the develop ment o f a plan to adequately pro tect waler resources. I have also introduced SB 87 lo establish a state-wide Stream Watch Program in the Department o f Natural Resources and Com munily Development. This Siream Watch Program would encourage volunteer groups lo adopt streams and conduct cleanup, monitoring, public education, and other water resources projects that protect streams. H opefully, such programs will raise the conscious level o f the public to the pollution in our streams so we each lake bcller care o f water resources. Legislation has been introduced lo add car lessors lo ihose required to certify m ileage through written odometer disclosure statements. SB 396 also increases the penalty for odometer fraud. SB 398 directs local boards o f education to adopt policies and pro cedures for regulating ethnic harassment in public schools. This proposal would forbid students and school personnel to engage in harassment based on A l m o s t 2 ,0 0 0 B i l l s E x p e c t e d I n T h i s N .C . H o u s e S e s s io n race, religion, or ethnicity. This would apply only while on school property or while engaged in school activity. The Senate passed the House bill thal authorizes the N .C . Teacher o f Ihe Year lo be an advisory member o f the State Board o f Education. The teacher would not have a vole but would provide a teach er’s p erspective lo the discussion. The Senate has a proposal to fund the removal o f hazardous substances, including poisons, cor rosives, flam m ables, and ex plosives from the schools o f this state. The appropriation for this removal totals $756 ,IXX). SB 422 changes the burden o f proof in civil paternity actions. This b ill provides that ^ e burden o f proof be clear, cogent and con vincing evidence. The law now reads ‘ ‘beyond a reasonable doubt” . There is a bill to increase the maximum income tax credit for donations o f real property for land conservation. S B 405 increa.ses the maximum credit from $5,000 to $25,000. If passed, this would be effective for taxable years begin ning on or after Jan. I, 1989. The M ajority Leader o f Ihe Senate has introduced SB 374 which shortens the candidate filing period for elective office by m ov ing it forward to the month o f February from January, as it cur rently exists. This could shorten the campaign time and reduce the expenses. W e have a proposal that requires a person to resign from state or local office if he or she seeks another public office. He/she must resign from the first office before the filing deadline for the office he/she intends to seek. SB 359 requires degradable six- pack rings. There are fines when the plastic rings are made o f a material that does not decom pose within a reasonable time. This ses sion has seen an increase in pro posals aimed at protecting our environment. Our environment in Raleigh was im proved by the presence o f Girl Scout Pages. W e w ere pleased to have Jennifer Lin Nelson serving in the Senate and Karry Davidson serving in the H ouse. W e were proud o f our girls’ perform ance. W e also had the pleasure o f | visiting wilh school administrators from D avie and Davidson counties this pasl w eek. Dr. Bill Steed, Dr. M ax W alser, and their staffs came I to Raleigh for a School i A d m inistrators Conference. W e had a lot o f home folks for a day.. W e had good discussion on vital educa- [ tion issues. .'i I hope you wilt get interested in I Stream W atch. W e can make a dif ference for our water resources. ; ; B y R ep . Ju lia C . H ow ard Alm ost 600 i_;;new bills have ;;been introduced iC an d indications f^rare that there fr a r e over 1,200 r^;m ore to come, 5>'So let’s get right ■'C;into the new iv;bills. In tro d u ced • 'this past week are: • H B-485 would require food 'service workers to wear gloves or use a utensil when handling un wrapped foods. W orkers would also have to have a blood test at least annually and wear hair nets while at work. . • H B-486 allow s nonprofit educational institutions to offer their students, guests, or others on campus, phone service if it were all part o f one shared service and be treated as a business customer. • This affects pricing o f the system. • HB-487 would slate lhat the master-servant terms when apply ing to the employment relationship is inappropriate and degrading. ^ • HB-490; If a dwelling is •-.declared unfit for human habitation •;and vacated, then remains empty ;';fo r two years, and if it cannot be ;i.' repaired fora cost less than 25 per- ri'cent o f its value, it must be 5 ■ demolished within 30 days after the ^itw o-year waiting period. • HB-492 is quite expensive and '^sets up state regulations for real estate appraisers and a certification system. • HB-493 would establish a new salary schedule for certified per sonnel in education. The teacher’s pay in 1992 would begin al ; $22,076 for a beginner and in- /crease to $46,957 for 30 years experience. ¡« y • HB-495 would prohibit the sale 'j.'!'qf cold single cans o f beer by a 7^retail establishment which has an 'Ioff-prem ise license. . ‘i • HB-497 appropriates $5(1,000 ; a year for a geography program in ;Our public schools. • HB-SOl would make it quite iclcar thiat it is unlawAil to repeated- ;,}y leaiye harassin g calls on e answering machines, would increase the iM w lie u ig a m einberof the N .C. j^ jm B W .M s o c ia ii from $90 to 'P .W .p e r yeat’ ■ • H B-506; Each item under dissemination o f obscene material would be treated as a separate criminal offense if this bill passes. • H B -511 would prohibit legis lators from serving as lobbyists for two years after leaving legislative office. This bill would not apply lo the le g isla to r’ s partners or employees o f a partnership. • H B -512: Most license taxes are on a graduated scale. This bill would fix an annual fee at $50 for most businesses going to $275 for pawnbrokers, $50 for the general contractors, day care centers, hotel/motels, security dealers at $200, and the liccnse tax on wire and/or ticker service at a flat $450. Advertising tax would be $70 per city or town, without regard to population. Service stations would be $50 per .station, $75 for wholesale automotive supply, and $ 10 0 on autom obile dealers. Federal em ploym ent agencies would be $300. This bill would also authorize cities lo lax businesses as follow s: $25 on mo tion piciure distributors if there is no admission charge; $25 on bicy cle dealers, poolhalls and bagatelle tables; $12.50 on campgrounds and trailer parks; $ 10 on bowling alleys; $5 on sales or service of pianos, organs, and audio and video equipment; and a $4 fee on sundries. • H B -514 would render the cause of death confidential and per mit dealh certificates stating the cause o f death lo be given deceas ed’s next o f kin or a delegate o f the next o f kin, or to someone for valid research purposes. • H B -516 would establish an asbestos control program, seuing up guidelines for handling asbestos m aterials, inspections, manage ment plans, abatement project designs and project overview s, as well as methods o f taking samples o f suspected asbestos materials. • H B -517 would add executions as a category the medical examiner must certify the cause o f death. • H B -519 would pennit a state employee or teacher to retire with unreduced rctirement benefits after completing 28 years o f service, regardless o f age. This could be a very expensive bill if there is not a minimum age established. • H B-520 is an attempt to help retail furniture dealers ih N .C .’ by limiting the restrictions furniture manufacturers can place on the dealers. This bill comes aboul due to complaints lhat furniture com panies are prohibiting retail stores from selling furniture to out o f stale residents and some companies pro hibit retailers to sell phone-in orders. • H B -522,w ou ld change our righl lurn on red law s by limiting a right lurn only when the red light is in a through lane. • H B-523 would increase the an nual tax on retail beer and wine permits from $20 to $ 10 0 with the money to be used for 36 additional alcohol law enforcemenl agents. • H B-524 would pennit the vic tims or witnesses o f a critne to keep their home or employment address confidential when testifying. It would also require that they be in formed lhal they may be present during the entire trial proceedings and lhal they be informed if the districl attorney intends to offer a plea bargaining in the courts. • H B-526 intended to clarify the definition o f a mentally ill minor. It would change the law defining mental illness so thal if a youth is impaired in his or her ability to ex ercise self-control or judgm ent in the conduct o f their activities and social relationships, . then they could be required to be under treat ment. It does not tell who is going to make the decision about whal is self-control and socially acceptable relationships. • H B-53I would prohibii.lhe.use o f profane language on a school’s grounds in the presence o f minors and is punishable by a $50 fine or 30 days in prison, or both. • H B-534 would state thal in a prayer for judgment in a DW I case, after 60 days would be considered a conviction for DW I. • H B-536 amends the Constitu tion for filling vacancies in the Council o f State and for lieutenant governor, as is provided for vacan cies in the General Assem bly. In current law, a vacancy in the lieute nant governor’s office is nol filled until the next election for governor, and Council o f State members are appointed. ■ • H B -577 would delete the pro vision thal the Stale Board o f Education purchase selected text books by sealed bids. 1 Fflstef Rauch Pn«fs Is R e a d y t o h e lp j y o u g e t r e a d y f o r E a s t e r w it h . . . ★ B o x C a n d y ★ Je lly B ean s ★ C h o c o la te B u n n ies & C h ick e n s ★ Fill & T h rill E ggs ★ C h o c o la te E ggs ★ P lu sh B u n n ies ★ G ra ss ■k A n d O th e r F av o rs Síatre^jSo/nctiEÁ Easter Baskets Already Filled Or Ready To Make Up ' W Cards Party Supplies Fosler-Raueh Drug Co. Lowes Shopping Center Salisbury Street Moclcsville, NC 634-2141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 23, 1989-5 C o u n ty B o a rd O K s F e e s F o r D u m p in g G a rb a g e A t LandfilC By K ath y D . C hafnn Oavie County Enlerprise-Record B eginning Ju ly 1, D iivie residents will have to pay lo dump garbage at the county landfill. County commissioners voted unanimously Monday nighl to adopt a user fee schedule for Ihe Jandfill, located o ff Turrentine Church Road. When County Manger John Barber .said lie still had a lot o f work to do before implementing the user fees. County Attorney John Brock recominendcd they go into effect at Ihe start o f Ihc 1989-1990 llsal year on July 1. Barber included a temporary landnil u.ser fee schedule in a memo distributed to commissioners in their agenda packet. By vehicle, the recommended fee.s arc; • Autoinobiles, S 1.30 per load; automobiles with trailers (less lhan 20 feet, single axle, no dual wheels), S2.60 per load; vans (one- half ton or less), $2.60 per load; pickups (one-half ton or less), $2.60 per load; vans or pickups wilh trailers (less than 10 feet, • single axle, no dual wheels), $5.25 '.per load. • Truck.s, sm all, open, no dual wheels, $6.60 per load. . ■ .• Compactor, rear loading, front loading, roll-off container, roll-off container open top, $ 1.45 per cubic yard vehicle capacity. • Van, commerical, 78 cents per linear foot o f cargo body. • Trailer, commercial closed, 78 ■ cents per linear foot of cargo body; open to 10 feet, no dual wheels or ■ tandem axle, $6 ,55 per load; open to 20 feet, $ 2 1.5 5 per load; open 'to 30 feet, $28.70 per load; open lo 40 feet, $35.9 0 per load; . »T ru ck , dump, single axle, $14 .4 0 per load; dump, tandem ax- ’ le, $ 2 1.5 5 per load; open, non- dump, $ 2 5 .15 per load. • Passenger car tires, 50 cents; truck Hres, Sl.. ' iForm ercom m i.ssionerDr. Fran cis'W . Slate recommending im plementing a landflU user fee last year. in his memo to commis- liy sio n e rs, saiil the fees will help off- |i£ S e t the growing cost o f operating l “ ~:the landfiU. “ A recent study I ¿"Iprepared by a consortium o f North l i - ’CaroIina counties suggests that Ib',solid-related costs could exceed per ton by 19 9 5 ," he said. 1^^; In adopting a landfill user fee ‘'•Jschedule, Barber recommended |i:;ra te s take into consideration bolh liC cu rrem and future operations. In IC "o rd er to do this, he said the follow- |'~rin g studies should be made; ' Determination o f full cost o f |i^;;solid waste operations. I ;.;; • Calculation o f cost per cubic l|;iy a r d o f waste accepted. I r “; • Establishment o f a deprecia- I S t io n program and schedules for ' ‘;landfill fixed assets. Ip-;; ? Establishment o f a depletion I b ' SllPwance that recognizes replace- |j*';ln in t cost relative to cach cubic I ’iA yard o f space utilized, l i '* ;/ » Consideration and recommen- I ¡¡¿iiations concerning landfill staffing |;";S n a operations. j C ; " ; “ W hile the landfill revenue l<;po'ten tial is the full recovery cost §'"Cooleemee ^ABC Board |Buys Building fe;: C O O LE EM EE - The A B C r.Store here has bought the building has been leasing for almost a ii-year. The A B C Board recenlly ap- jijro v e d the $129 ,00 0 purchase o f C-the building from the Foster •^fam ily. Bob Am os, A B C board chair- C’man, said the board will honor the vSease the Fosters had with the j5;irown o f Cooleemee, under the ¡r;iam e conditions. The lown hall and department are also located the building. Is ? j ‘ ‘W e've been discussing it for I tt^several w eeks,” Amos said. “ The in the present lown, ildn't be Iwlter. .“>yhen Mr. Foster said he 1 lo iwll it, we decided it was r - i;^ deal and we could have i left out in the cold. in the long run, it will save ' A ^ u i d . I ($2 0 4 ,4 7 1)," Barber said, “ the realization o f this revenue may be delayed." The most practical means of ac curale volume measure is the use o f .scales, called a “ weigh hou.se." by which the incoming vehicle is weighed while loaded and again when emptied. Barber recommended buying scales to: capture Ihe desired statistical data and achieve Ihc ability lo bill cuslom ers accurate ly at the earlier opportunily. Also at M onday’s meeting, com missioners authorized Barber to negotiate the renewal o f the coun ty’s lease o f Ihc property on which the landfill is located from Clarence Rupard. Barber said the counly entered into a lease agreement wilh Rupard in 1979 wilh the option to renew il for four, consecutive five-year periods. This would be the sec6nd time the lease agreement has been renewed. The county presently pays Rupard $297.67 per month for the use o f the property. ! H a p p y JU N / Sliced FREE! Swift ^ HOSTESS U A Ail O Prices in this ad i r i i f l i l V I O Sunday, March 2 E a s t e r ! we Reserve The Riqht To Limit Qunntities. Food Lion will open at 1:0 0 p.m . on E aster Sunday. Prices in this ad good thru Sundav, March 26, 1989. Cuddy Farms Grade A (10-14 Lbs. Avg.) F R E S H T U R K E Y S 6 8 Vacuum Pack Butt And Shank PortionsSMOKED HAMS 9 9 ^ 0 Red Ripe S T R A W B E R R IE S $129 Q u a r t 'Laxm Of Plants” H y d r a n g e a s . . . E a c h 6 . 9 9 E a s t e r L i l i e s . T u l i p s ......................... E a c h 4 . 9 9 H y a c i n t h s . . E a c h b.as E a c h 5 . 9 9 A I'lc\ M u m s ...............................E a c h 4 . 9 9 E a c h 4 . 9 9 ^ O r c h id E a c h 4 . 9 9 C o r s a g e s ..................E a c h 1 . 9 9 USDA Choice Beef B O T T O M R O U N D O R Boneless C H U C K R O A S T $198, Mild Or Hot JAMESTOWN SAUSAGE 69 Washington State Red Or Golden Delicious APPLES 6 9 ^ L b . PEPSI Caffine Free Pepsi 992 Liter Diet Pepsi, Caffine Free Diet PepilM» 2 Liter Mountain Dew.......................ii» 2 Liter Diet Mountain Dew.............„...iii» Vacuum Pack Center Cut SMOKED HAM SLICES USDA Choice Beef Eye Of ROUND ROASTS $298 Fresh Green ASPARAGUS L b . O $129, 1 8 .2 5 Oz. - A s s o r t e d DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES 6.5 Oz. - Crowly WHIP CREAM TOPPING 99« F r e s h G re e n BROCCOU 89«,B u n c h I m 28 Oz. • Cliaibroll BMt/BMf Patty With OfllM Bravy/BMf Stew/Tuikey FamHr/SallibHty StHk Fmlly/ CklekN Dunflliigs Mfit • Frozen B A N Q U E T E N T R E E S , 9 . 5 Oz. R e g ./B ra n ,BUTTER -M E-N O TS BISCUITS 2/99 9 .5 Oz. Frozen M e ric o C IN N A M O N R O L L S 75« б-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 23. 1989 P u b l i c R e c o r d s ■ -:-í Sheriff’s Department The following reports were made lo Ihc Diivic Coiinly SherilT's Deparlment. — T w o flin i-rian is wore leportoil March 16 I'roni two Hillsdale businesses. Clerks al Potts I'ixkI Mart and M ack's FoikIs reported a black man atlenipted to confiise them while ¡¡eltiiii: cliaiige. — Samuel Smith Shorl Jr. of Sain Road reported March 11 so meone threw rocks, ilamaying a vehicle. — Dan Rumple ol'Rum ple Aulo Sales reported M arch 11 someone threw a rc'.'k at a windshield o f a vchicle al U .S. (lOI and Cana Road, caiisins; an estimated Si.“!!) damage. — Rohin Lynn Hrackcii ol'Route I. Ilarm ony reported March 3 a tire was cut and 'ight llxune broken o tf Coiinly Line Road. — Kathy Trivitte Shorl o f Route 1, Advancc. reported March 14 a niailbo.x o ff Rainbow Road was damaged. — Meli.s.sa Taylor Burton o f Ad vancc reported March 14 someone left anti-freeze in a field o ff B ailey 's Chapel Road w here animals could drink it. — Carmen Monique Arici of M ocksville reported March 12 an unknown object damaged Ihc wind shield o f her vehicle on U .S. 64 near 1-40. — R obert Y ou n g reported March 11 a breaking and entering at Forever Young Auto Body & Painl Shop o ff U .S. 601 .south o f M ocksvillc. — M elva Rcavis Culler o f Roulc 6, M ocksvillc. reporlcd M arch 13 someone drove a vehicle over a mailbox and into a yard o ff Harkey Road. — Earl Hammer o f Route 8. M ocksvillc. reported March 12 so meone pulled a mailbox from the ground and threw it inlo a pond o ff Angell Road. — C arn ell Jo n e s J r . o f M ocksvillc reported March 10 the back windshield ofh is vehiclc was broken o ff Campbell Road. — Lctitia D. Stull o f Route 2, Mock.svillc, reported March 12 the larceny o f a socccr ball from a pasture o ff Farmington Road. — Terry W illiam Jo lly, Billy M ax Lcab and M ax Sieven M auncy. all o f Route 6, Advancc. reported March 17 the larceny o f bicycles from separate yards o ff Yadkin V alley Road. — W illiam Irvin H cp lcro f20 8 Garner St., M oeksville, reported March 19 the larceny of a gun from a truck at Ihe Davic Law Enforce ment Association Hut o ff Sanford Avenue. — Rose J. Ray o f Roulc 5, M ocksvillc, reported March 17 the larceny o f a lawn mower from a storage building o ff Farmington Road. — MichacI Anthony Pope o f Advancc reporlcd March 17 so meone attempted to improperly use credit cards al 64&I-40 Service Center. — G eorge Stephen Martin of Lcw siville reported March 18 the 'larceny of a C B radio and amplifier from the dash o f a truck parked at Western Steer. M ocksvillc. — Charlie Frank Ridings of Roulc 7, M ocksville, reported March 19 a liccnse plate was stolen from a vehiclc o ff W illiam s Road; — E arl C . Furcbcs o f' M ocksvillc reported March IS that someone stole doors and tail light lenses from a truck parked o ff U.S.' 601 north o f Mock.sville. The truck belonged lo Robert Franklin Clark o f M ocksville. : • Land Transfers The following land transfers ■ have been filed with the Davie ; County register o f deeds. The transactions are listed by •p arties in vo lved , acrea g e, : township, and deed .stamps pur- ■cha.sed, with $ 1 representing •$1,0 0 0 . ; — T . Holl Haywood Jr. and . Nancy A . Haywood, by their ‘ attorney-in-fact, G . W ilson M ar- ; tin Jr. lo Roy L. Polls and Diane : H . Polts, 2 tracts, Fullon, $65. — Kenneth E. Pollock and Olive : C . Pollock to Jam es Kevin Dodd ^ and Leann Athey Dodd, 1 lot, .Jerusalem , $45. ; - — George S. Calhoun Jr. and Penny E. Calhoun to Penny E. Calhoun, 2 lots, Jerusalem . — Josep h C . H arris and Deborah J. Harris to Lida Calvert, I tract. — W .L. Vogler Jr. and Betty A. V ogler to C . W ayne Webb and Vicloria Y . W ebb, I tract, Farm ington, $76. — Hamilton Court Construction Com pany to Michael W. Phclp.s and Barbara J. Phelps, 1 lot, $14 9 . — Robin Rene Elm ore M yers and Charles Richard M yers to Clarencc Gene Elm ore, 1 tract, Clarksville. — William R. Crapps lo Earl C. Furches and John L . H ill, 1 tract. Jerusalem , $3.50 . — Hickory Hill Development Company to Jam es M . Brewer and M ary Alice R. Brew er, 1 lol, Fulton, SI4 . — Harold Gray W inters and Debra A . W inters to M illard Franklin Ashley Jr. and Teddy M ich ael A sh le y , 1 tract, Clarksville, $5. — M illard Franklin A.shlcy and Jacqueline H. Ashley to Teddy M ich ael A sh le y , 1 tract. Clarksville, SIO. — John A. Davis to Clarence Lee Spillm an. I tract, Jerusalem , $4. — Gilbert L . Boger and Maxine S. Boger to W illiam Loyd Hut- chcns Jr. and Cynthia R. Hutchens. 1 lot, Farmington, $ 14 . — Gilbert L. Boger and M axine S. Boger to W illiam Loyd Hut chens Sr. and Annie B. Hutchens, 2 lots. Farm ingion, $22. — Rebecca Smith W allace to W illiam Gray W allace. 1 tract, Clarksville. — Grace Jones. Ethel Jones, Mattie Jones to Cindy R. Phelps, I tract. Shady G rove, $7. — Robah W. N ail, G . Nathan Allen, Jesse G . Hcpler, G . Vernon Hendrix S r.. R. Alvin W hitaker and Garland Bowens, trustees o f C orn atzer U nited M ethodist Church lo Bobby G . Winters and Jacqueline L. W inters, 1 tract, Fulton, $ 1. — Sidney C . Teague II and Dianne M oser Teague to W arren Juchalz. 2 tracts, Farm ington, $ 15 3 . — Paul Everette Foster, Doris M. Foster, Robert Lee Foster, Pol ly M . F osler to C ooleem ee Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, 1 tract, Jerusalem , $129 . — Ruth B. Sheets to Ricky F. Cornatzer and Julia P. Cornatzer, I tract. Shady Grove. — Berm uda Run Development Com pany to Jonathan W . Allen and Palricia K . Allen, I lol. Farmington. — Bermuda Run Development Com pany to W arw icke Place Owners Association, Inc., 1 tract; Farm ington. - — Thoma.s J. King Jr. and G ay S. King to G raig Carter, Builder, 1 tract, Farm ington, $48. ■ — Dorman Brown and Nancie P. Brown to Jane Brown W hitlock and Barry J. W hitlock, 1 tract, Far m ington, $28. — Craver Construction Com pany, Inc. to John A . Eberz and Barbara J. W olfe, 1 lot, F am i; ington, $ 15 6 .5 0 . I-: — Patricia M eca to G isella Faak, I tract, M ocksvillc, $22.'^; M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e A 41-year-old M ocksville man has been charged with forgery and ¿attem pted uttering by the ^M ocksviiie Police Department. ; ; ■ Kenneth Stanley Smith, o f Route arrestei-M arch 13 after j forging and attempting to cash a ^:check on M arch 9 at the B B & T on Gaither Street, said Detective W ayne Stoncman. • The larceny o f rally wheel caps, valued at an estimated $ 15 6 , were reported stolen from a car at B & B Auto Sales on March 16. • Madeline Baker o f M ocksville reported March 19 money was taken from her purse while .she was working at Burger King. • Tw o vehicles were involved in a rear-end collision al 8:05 a.m . M arch 17 at South M ain and Salisbury streets. A ccording to a report by M ocksville Police Patrolman C .M . Park."!, Brian Fred W illiams, 17, o f Roule 9, M ocksville, had stopped his pickup truck becausc o f traffic when a car, driven by Roslyn Denise Rhynchardt, 17 , o f Route 1, Advance, skidded into its rear. No charges were filed. Damage to W illiams 1976 Inter national wa.s estimated at $200, to the 19 8 0 F ord d riven by Rhynchardt, $850. • T w o cars collided at M ain and Gailher streets M arch 15 at 4 :52 p.m . Derek Seats Harpe, 3 1, o f Route 4 , Advance, was driving a car south on M ain Street when a cai' driven by Ronald Nathaniel Seatsi 35, o f 3 7 1 Rolling H ills Lane; M ocksville, pulled into its path; reported M o c k sv ille P o licé Patrolman K .L . Hunter. Seats couldn’t see the Harpe car because o f a third vehicle, Hunter reportai N o charges w ere filed. Jvi The following traffic accidents ^Avere investigated by the N .C . ¿H ighw ay Patrol in Davie County ; last week. [ Man Faces DWI C h arge j ij A 29-year-oId man was charged £ with DW I after he lost control o f j iiie truck he was driving March 11. 1 »; Tinxjihy Wayne Easter, o f King, tw as traveling northeast on N .C . ^’801 when he entered a curve at an ^excessive speed and losl control, Jaccording to a report by Trooper iB .L . Crider. Easter’s cat slid o ff ^ A r r e s t s r The following were arrested by the D avie County S h e riff’s > Department. — Edwin Theophilus Johnson, j .45, o f Route 2, M ocksville, charg- K’.ed M arch 14 with writing a wor- 7'jihless check. — Daniel Lee Goldner, 27, o f f^ o u te 4 , M ocksville, charged f'M arch 14 .with larceny. 1:1 — M ary Elaine “ Taler Bug” ;',ta tu m , 19 , o f R oute 2 , * ;M ocksville, chargcd M arch 10 ;Twith failure to pay fine. — John Frank White, 40, of Route 8, M ocksville, charged ^ M arch 13 wilh using threatening ‘ •language. ; — Nathaniel Lee Joyner, 24, o f I'Route 1, M ocksville, charged i ’M arrh 13 with breaking, entering i^and larccny. , — Jam es W esley Potts, 33, o f j;R oute 6, M ocksville, charged wM arch 13 with non-support of ’ '.children. i , Jam es Anthony Kluttz, 2 1 , o f v'Route 7, M ocksville, charged YtMarch 13 with assault. % - Terry Terrell “ D o " Dulin, jil8 , o f Route 4, M ocksville, charg- . ,j> i,M a rch 7 with breaking, enter- ,, jjiig and larceny. the right shoulder of the road, then back onto the roadway where it overturned and came to rest on the driver's side. Crider estimated damages to Easter’s 1976 Ford at $1,2 0 0 . T h ree C ars In Accident Three cars were involved in an accident on U .S. 601 M arch 11 at 6:45 p.m. According to a report by Crider, Deborah Ann Hunter, 20, o f Blacksburg, V a., was traveling northwest on U .S. 601 when she made a left turn in front o f a vchi cle driven southeast by Thomas Reed Jurgcnscn, 4 3, o f Route 5, M ocksville. Jurgensen applied the car's brakes to avoid a collision while a car being driven behind Jurgcnscn failed to apply his car’s brakes. Gordon Lee Holder, 17, o f Roulc 1, Lowgap, collided wilh the rear- end o f Jurgcnscn’s car, the report .said. Crider charged Holder with failure to reduce speed lo avoid a collision, while Hunter was charg ed with driving left o f ccnter. Daniagc to H older’s 1987 Ford was estimated at $2 ,10 0 , while F i r e s JH ietael Todd Cam pbell, 19, 'л№ цйе~|; Jlairm ony, charged Д7 With assault and cruelty Davie fire departments respond ed to the following calls last week. M arch 15 : Smith G rove, 5 :2 1 p .m ., auto accid en t, 1-40 underneath N .C . 801 bridge. M arch 18 : M ocksville, fr:01 a.m ., east on U .S. 64, at T ise’s store; M ocksville, 3:2 3 p.m ., D avie Group home, fire alarm ac tivation; M ocksville, 4 :5 1 p.m ., tree fire, Jericho Road. M arch 19 : Cooleem ee, 7:37 a .m ., possible structure fire, Gladstone Road, Jerusalem called for backup. M arch 20: Jerusalem . 2:02 a.m ., Pleasant Group Hom e, fire alarm activation, Cooleem ee call ed for backup. --------------------L—4 ______________ Jurgenscn’s 1989 Chevrolet receiv ed $1,7 0 0 worth o f damages. Hunter’s 1986 Oldsmobile was not damaged. C a r Pulls In lo T ru ck ’s Path A M ocksville woman was charg ed with failure to yield after she drove her car in front o f a truck on U .S. 601 M arch 1 1 . According to a report by Crider, Sheila Brown Baysinger, 26, of Route 8, had slopped at the stop sign on Ritchie Road at U .S. 6 0 1. Baysinger wailed for a vehicle lo pass then pulled out in front o f a truck driven by John W illard M ohan, 2 2 , o f R o u le 5, M ocksville. The two vehicles collided. Estimated damage lo Baysingcr’s 1982 Honda was $650, to Mohan’s truck, $500. C a r Skids O ut O f Control A M ocksville man was chargcd with driving while his license was revoked, reckless driving, and hit and run causing property damage after the car he was driving skidd ed out o f control on M arch 12. Johnny Dewayne Plum lcy, 23, o f Route 8, was traveling east on O llie Harkey Road when he drove his car into a curve at at> excessive speed, according to a reporl by Тгш рег L.D . Chappell. Plum ley’s car slid o ff Ihe right side o f the road and struck a mailbox and culvert at a private drive. Dam age to Plum ley’s 1983 Chevrolet was estimated at $2,300. Chappell estimated $ 10 0 dam age to a m ailbox and yard owned by M elva R eavis Culler, o f Route 6, M ocksville. C a r Strikes G u ard rail A 19-year-old Charlotte man was charged with exceeding a safe speed and failure to wear a seat belt after the car he was driving struck a guardrail on M arch 15 at 4 :30 p.m . A ccording to a reporl by Trooper D .R . M cC oy,\ K elvis Renard W eathers was traveling east on 1-40 when he lost control _______________________!______________ o f his car, ran o ff the left .side o f the road, skidded back across 1-40 ahd struck a guardrail. M cCoy estimated dam age to W eathers’ 1988 M ercedes at $2,500 . C a r O verturns In Ditch A car traveling north on Farm ington Road at 4:20 p.m . M arch 15 skidded out o f control on a rain slick road, ran o ff the left .side o f the road, struck a ditch and overturned. A ccordin g to a report by M cCoy, Ronnie Lee Coble, 2 1 , o f Route 2, M ocksville, was driving a 1977 Ford which su.stained $700 worth o f damages. M cCoy charged Coble with ex ceeding a safe speed. A dvance Teen C h arged A 16-year-old teen-ager was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement at 5 p.m . on I M arch 16. Tammy Lynn Smith, o f Route 4, M ocksville, had stopped at a stop sign at the 1-40 exit ramp and N .C . 8 0 1. According to a report by Trooper K .B . Steen, Smith drove her car into the path o f a car being driven north on N .C . 801 by W ilm a Krogm an M iller, 66, o f Route 2 , M ocksville. M iller was unable to avoid a collision. Smith told Steen another vehicle had pulled to her right, blocking vi sion o f M iller’s car. Estimated damage to Sm ith’s 1987 Chevrolet was $1,0 0 0 , while M iller’s 1985 Cadillac received $600 worth o f damage. T w o C a rs Sidesw iped T w o cars sideswiped on C or natzer Road March П at 8 :15 p.m. T rooper C happell reported M uriel Graig W agner, 70, o f W inston-Salem, was traveling ea.st on Cornatzer Road. W agner was driving left o f the center line when Ihc car sideswiped another car be ing driven by W ilfred Dwighi Sex ton, 2 7 , o f M ocksvillc. Chappell charged W agner with driving left o f center. Dam age lo W agner’s 1984 Ford was estimated at $1,6 0 0 , to Sex ton’s 1977 Chevrolet at $500. M ocksville T een C h arged A 16-year-old M ocksville teen ager was chargcd with cxcceding a safe speed after she lost control o f her car on Godby Road M arch 17 at 5:45 p.m . A cco rd in g to a report by Trooper Steen, Ginger Jolette W eeks, o f Route 1, was traveling east on Godby Road when she lost control o f her car in a curve, skidd ed o ff the road and struck a ditchbank. Estimated damage to W eeks’ 1986 Ford was $4,000. W om an C h arged W ith D W li j: A Statesville woman was chai-gi cd with DW I and exceeding a sáfe , speed M arch 18 at 5:50 a.m . after the car she w as driving struck;a ditch. >;■; Trooper Crider reported L iim M arie Im es, 39, o f Brevard S tra ti was traveling east on U .S. 64 w l ^ the car ran o ff the left side o f the road, struck a ditch, overturn¿4 and came to rest on its w heels ill a field. Im es’s 1984 Nissan received $ 3 ,1 0 0 w orth o f estim ated dam ages. : ; : Carl’s T.V. & Appliance, Inc. March ‘Xombo” Sale ITEM REGULAR PRICE SAVE "CO IBO ” : PRICE 19" Philco Color T.V. FI»her‘‘VHS” V.C.R. $40.99 $21.04 $19.95 18 Lb. Full Speed Queen W«»h«r/Onier $34.45 $14.50 $19.95 Montclair Sofa/Loveseat $35.65 $15.70 $19.95 Call Y o u r O rder In T od ay! Or C om e In T o 10 6 1 Y adkin ville R d ., Sq u ire B o on e Plaza, B esid e W al-Mart 70 4 -6 34 -159 8 Chicken Pie & Bar-B-Q SupperSaturday, March 25, 1989 Sponsored by and Served at County Line Vol. Fire Dept. LO CA TED JU S T O FF HIGHW AY 64 ON R ID G E RO ADServing Begins At 4:00 Bar-B-Q Sandwiches win be available TAKE OUT BOXES AVAILABLE A LSO BAZAAR Sponsored by The Ladles Auxiliary Proends Go To Fire Dept. Building & EquipmenI Fund DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 23, I989-J-7 G r a n d J u r y R e c o m m e n d s F i v e i m p r o v e m e n t s T o J a i i By Kathy D. Chafnn . Davie County Enterprise-Record A Davie grand jury made five recommendations foi improving • the county jail after inspecting the facility last Monday. T he recom m endations, as relayed to R .C . Sm ilh, chairman o f Ihe Davic Counly Board of Comm issioners, were as follows: • replace ccilin g (needs it badly); • bottom step trcd in basement, needs repair; • hallway necd.s repainting; • cell for feniale; and • clock in processing room necd.s repair or replaced. Judge Peter W , H airston, presiding over Davic County Superior Ciuirl lasl week, re- qucslcd thal the recommendations of Ihe 16-member grand jury be mailed lo Smith. Smith responded to the recom mendations in a March 15 Idler to Hairston. As for Ihe ceiling. Smith said the Davie County S h eriffs Depart ment is advertising for bids for in stalling cciling tiles to be replaced. “ The entire trcd on the bottom step will be replaced," Smith .said, A.s for Ihc hallway, Sniith said C hief Deputy Bob Lemmons had advised that repainting will be done as soon as possible. In response to the recommenda tion to designate a cell for females, Smith said fem ale prisoners are held in neighboring county jail facilities which have the staff and physical capability o f housing them. Finally, Smith .said the clock in the processing room has been replaced. The grand jury has the authori ty to inspect the jail any time it con venes, either al the request o f a judge or on its own, according to Delores Jordan, clerk o f Davie Counly Superior Court, Though not addressed by the grand jury, an ongoing problem with the jail is inadequate space. Sh eriff Bill Wooten said people sentenced to serve active days on weekends are often turned away because there are not enough cells. “ W e just tell them to check bai:^ the next weekend,” he said. County com m issioners have discussed the need for a new jail, ‘ ‘W e’re going to probably have ip have one in the next 10 ycafs a n yw ay," Wooten said, "W e ’re out o f space, and the building is outdated, too.’ ’ The new jail would includc facilities for fem ale prisoners, the sheriff said. Men’s oxfords Sizes 6 'A -13 RESULM 41.95 Lw lies' oxfords. REG. 39.95 .............. ^Children’s oxfords. REQ. 37.96........... 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTEUPRISK RECORD, TIIliRSUAV, Marcii 23, 1989 K i d n a p p i n g C h a r g e U p i i e i d i n D a v i e S u p e r i o r C o u r t ■ Continued From P. 1 ; that night at 10:30, M yers said she ; was staggering and her speech was ; slurred. ; Surber told them she hud been I drinking m ixed drinks with her ; friends, he said. ; M yers said Surber continued ; drinking throughout the night and that she and Mason weren’t getting I along. Myer.s .said he put his hand ! on her shoulder and she didn’t : object, ' When she was getting ready to ' leave, M yers said Surber (old liini she wanted to talk lo him, but he : said he had to take Mason and '■ another friend home. He said she said: “ Well, you can • com e back over if you wanl lo .” M yers said he took the olhers ’ home and went back to Surber’s ■ house. He .said he lold her about a party he and his cousin were giv ing the following weekend in Davic County. “ I asked her if she wanted to ride over lo sec where Ihe party was go ing to be held,” he said. M yers said Surber, who was still , intoxicated, said yes and went in ; her bedroom to change ciolhes. Surber said that on the w ay to ; Davic County, M yers put his hand on the inside o f her thigh. When ! she pushed his hand aw ay and I started screaming, she said M yers pulled a brass weapon out o f his . J ashtray and threatened to hit her I with it if she didn’t do what he said. • • M yers then put his hand on her j left breast, Surber testified. • “ I pushed his hand aw ay,” she ; said. “ I was just sick o f it. I was ; .'scared to death ... I started scream- f.ing and praying to the L o rd .” ; ; M yers had turned o ff an exit in • D avie Counly, Surber said, when she told him her fam ily and friends would get him for what he was do ing to her. “ H e told me that they could not help me now because they didn’t know where 1 w as at and the last girl he took down there, they never found h er,” she said. " 1 started sicreaming and just going crazy. • “ I told him he better take me home. I wanted to go hom e.” ;" Surber said M yers finally agreed 'tp take her home, but that she got scared when he pulled into an isolated, dirt road to turn around and jum ped out o f the car and ran. jShe said she hid under a bridge rWhile M yers drove up and down the road, and then she ran through ■tte woods. ^ ; Surber said she knocked on the ■jcJoor o f the first house she cante to, someone there called the Davie County SherifTs Department. , M yers admitted to putting his hand on Surber’s thigh, But said she didn’t seem to mind. “ I ‘ihoiight since she w as not with -Chris, I was getting som ewhere,” ■he said. -'M ye rs said he turned o ff 1-40 at the N .C . 801 exit and stopped at 'M ac’s in Hillsdale to get a drink. "H e said Ralph Phillips, who he us ed to w ork with, pulled in beside him while they were there and ask ed if M yers was still interested in selling his Volkswagen. -1;, M yers said he continued driving down 801 to where the party was q going to be when Surber said something about wanting to go ■J home. | l . . *** her why she wanted to ;-38p home, ” he said. “ She said just i '^ a u s e she wanted to.” ' When M yers said they were on- £; ly a few miles from where the party i^w as going to be, he said she ‘ ‘ I p u s h e d h i s h a n d a w a y . I w a s j u s t s i c k o f it. I w a s s c a r e d t o d e a t h . I s t a r t e d s c r e a m i n g a n d p r a y i n g to t h e L o r d . ” — Kidnapping victim, Jackie Surber demanded he lake her hciine then anil said if he didn'l. she had friends lliiil would take care ofliini. M yers said he told her if she threatened him again, he would put her oul and let Iicr walk home. He said she then jumped oul o f Ihc car. ‘ ‘I yelled lo her to tell her if she wanted me to lake her home, .she better get in,” M yers said. “ 1 didn’t hear or sec her, so I turned around and went hom e.” D urin g cro ss-cxam in atio n . Assistant District Attorney Bill Frills asked M yers why he didn’t call the sh eriffs department and report that a young, inloxicaled girl was running around in a deserted area o f D avie County. ‘ ‘It was her fault for jum ping out,” M yers replied. ‘‘It was her problem, not m ine.” M ason and Jarod Surber cor roborated the testimony o f Jackie Surber. Nelson Young o f Route 2 , A d vance, who called the sh erifrs department for Surber, testified to being awakened by Surber ringing his doorbell at 3 a.m . July 1, 1988. “ A s best as 1 can remember, she said she jumped out o f a car as it was turning o ff the road,” he said. “ She mentioned that (M yors) w as. with her and said the last giri he carried down there, they were never found. She seemed nervous and kept looking behind her and beside her.” Young said he didn't let Surber in until the sh erifrs deputies had arrived. Young said he w as not close enough to smell alcohol. Deputies Jam es Atwood and A r thur Ebright said Surber was not intoxicated when they arrived at Young’s house. . Ebright also testified to going lo M yers’ residence at about daybreak to question him about what had happened. M yers agreed to talk to him , he said, but went back in his bedroom to dress first. W hen M yers had had time to dress, Ebright said he asked his mother, Polly M yers, to go check on him. She discovered her son was gone. Ebright was unable to find him. M yers later turned him self in. Detective Jerry W illiam s said he searched M yers’ residence and Volkswagen on July 8, but found no brass weapon. Ralph Phillips o f M illing Road in M ocksville said he spotted M yers’ Volkswagen at M ac’s, a convenience store in H illsdale, on the morning o f the alleged offense and stopped to ask him about sell ing the vehicle. “ There was a giri in the car ...,” Phillips said. “ She was kind o f hanging on him, and they were talking back and forth.” Phillips identified Surber as be ing the giri he had seen wilh M yers and said she had a “ very alcoholic sm ell.” Phillips said he remembered see ing M yers and the girl after reading about the alleged kidnapping in the newspaper. After reading aboul M yers’ ar rest. Phillips said he went lo M yers’ house and told his molhcr whal he had seen. He later visisted M yers at the jail, he said, to ask him lo keep him out o f it. " I don’t like gelling in Ihe mid dle of anything thal has lo do with court, the law ," he said. “ I like to keep my nose clean." In his closing argument. Defense Allorney Hank Van Hoy said the jurors were faced wilh a question o f who to believe. Van Hoy said Surber’s testimony lhat M yers cam e to take her to where Mason was didn’t make sense. “ If Chris wanted to sec her, wouldn’t he have called h er?" he asked. “ If she had wanted to see Chris alone and patch things up, wouldn’t she have gollen in her car and driven over there?” “ Ralph Phillips is not an in terested p arty," he .said. “ He has nothing lo gain from his testim ony.” A s for the law enforcement of ficers’ testimony that Surber was not intoxicalcd when they arrived al Young’s house. Van Hoy ask ed, “ What happens to you if you are outside in the middle o f the night like lhat? “ You probably become afraid being in the woods. If you’re under the influence, 1 imagine you begin to sober up.” Van Hoy said Surber admillcd to having three 8-ounce glasses o f Jim Beam and Coke prior to the incident. “ Thai’s 24 ounces,” he said. “ I assum e thal’.s right much liquor. Her own testimony puls alcohol in her .syslem, and alcohol impairs your judgm ent, you know thal.” Van Hoy asked jurors if they were convinced M yers kidnapped Surber. “ O r does your common sense tell you that she went along volun tarily, that one thing led to another, that she gets unhappy with that at som e point and she gets oul o f ihe car? That isn’t kidnapping. That’s what happened.” Fritts depicted M yers as deceit ful. “ Thetm th is not in this m an,” he said. “ He wasn’t just running from the officers, he was deceiv ing them. He told them he was go ing back there to change clothes. “ That is a deceitful act. That is his character, and you don’t have to stand for it. “ He enijed up here with a teen ager from W inston-Salem on a lonely stretch o f 8 0 1,” he said, “ and he’s turning into a dirt road, no houses dow n th ere, no businesses down there. That’s why this isn’t just about some teen-agers that are drinking.” Surber, because o f bad choices, ended up in a terrible situation, Fritts said. “ A ll o f us in growing up have done things dial are not very sm art,” he said. Fritts asked the jurors to imagine how they would feel if they were 18 y ea rs old and in that Volkswagen with M yers. “ What did she tell you she felt like?” he asked. Frills said .she acted lo save her life when she jumped out o f M yers’ car and ran, “ He didn’t release her. She ran from him ,” If Surber’s testimony w asn’t true, Fritts asked, “ W hy did she jum p oul o f a car in the middle of rural D avic County? “ Jusl use your common sense. O f course, this happened to her. O f course, she w as frightened, “ If he’s such a good penson, why didn’t he call the law, if things arc as he says they are. There’s a hysterical, 18-ycar-old girl runn ing around out there in the middle o f nowhere. “ He didn’t call the law because he’s not telling Ihe Irulh,” Hairston gave the jury o f four men and eight women a choicc o f finding M yers nol guilty or guilty o f first-degree kidnapping, .sccond- degree kidnapping or felonious restraint. Hairslon ruled M yers’ criminal record was an aggravating factor, one the stale contends should cull for siriclcr punishment. M yers’ rccord included a convic tion for assaull on a female in Davidson Counly in 1986, making harassing phone calls in D avie County in 1986 and two convic tions o f indecent exposure, one in Davie and one in Forsylh, B efo re sen ten cin g M ye rs, Hairston read a several-page letter written by M yers’ mother aboul his childhood. The letter. Van Hoy .said, ^d> dressed the abuse lhat M yers was subject to from his alcoholic father, That abuse included being forced to eat o ff the floor like a dog and lo .stand .still while his father .shot tin cans o ff his head. Van Hoy said, '• Quality Begins At D utch m an ’s C reek G ard en C en ter Wilkesboro Street 634-1865 Mocksville, N.C. NOW AVAILABLE /A /rw Broccoli House Plants Cabbage Shrubs Pansies Trees T A K I N G E A S T E R O R D E R S Potted Mums •Gifts • Crafts •Baskets •Bird Feeders •Planters •Plant Food •Supplies E a s t e r L ilie s •Pine Straw •Nuggets • Bird Houses •Grass Seed •Bird Baths •Fern Basket North Davie Video Located At: North Corner Of Yadkin Valley & 801 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Movie Rental & Sales VCR Rental Nintendo Players & Games Blank Tapes VCR Cleaning & Repair Service Two-Fer Tuesdays ( R e n t 2 M o v i e s F o r T h e P r i c e O n e ) H o u r s ; M o n d a y - T h u r s d a y 1 2 N o o n t o 9 :0 0 p .m . F r i d a y 1 2 N o o n t o 1 0 : 0 0 p .m . S a t u r d a y 1 0 : 0 0 a .m . t o 1 0 : 0 0 p .m . S u n d a y 1 : 0 0 p .m . t o 9 :0 0 p .m . Phone: 998-3936 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK (704) 634-5981 Member 1ULIC .• D A V IE C O U N TY E N T E R P R ISE R E C O R D , T H U R SD A Y, M arch 23, 19 8 9 -9 ■JKÎl C om m issioners R .C . Sm ith , Йригцеоп F oster J r . and B u sier C le y ry listen to roiul pliins. Ласк K oon tz ur^ed offieiiiis lo con sider inipliciilions lo U .S . Postal Service C o u n t y B o a r d H e a r s P r o p o s a l T o C h a n g e R o a d N a m e s Continued From P . 1 tywlde house numbering address system. Under such a system, each lot on cach road would be numbered to co ver present and future residences. This would prevent the post offices from having to change addresses to keep up with the coun ty’s growlh. Koontz urged commissioners and residents at the hearing to . decide on a road name that they . wouldn’t mind having as their address. Another reason for updating the county’s road names to ensure that ' each road has a name and to eliminate duplications'and names - that sound alilce is to ensure a faster ■ response time by emergency agen- ■ cies, said Steve Barron, president o f the Davie Counly Firem en’s Association. Barron said volunteer firemen in , ;the county's 12 fire districts began X^iworking to update the road names ^about a year ago. They talked with residents on ;,;roads where changes needed to be :-.m ^ e or those that didn’t haye :-'names' to begin Wïih and held .'¡public hearings before coming up - with a list of 148 proposed names. :;T h e list was advertised in the last .■';two issues o f the Davie County '.■‘E m erprise Record. “ This is really going to help the : county,” Barron said to the peo- ~ pie at the hearing, held in the cour- J;.trodm o f the D avie County Cour- '-ithouse. “ It’s for everybody, and if ; .'you really fight it or hold out for ;;a name that m aybe you lik e ... you t'-may be hurting the county more ;'than you’re helping it.” C raig G reer, adm inistrative assistant to County M anager John ^'Barber, presented the proposed new road names by fire districts, asking for commcnls as he wcnl along. Eva Jurgensen and Harrison, both o f whom live in Greenwood Lakes in the Advancc (ire district, opposed changing Underpass Road to Fire Station Road. “ Fire Station Road seems inap propriate since the fire station isn’t even on Underpass,” Jurgensen said. Harrison said she saw no reason to change the name. “ Underpass has been that name forever and ever,” she said, adding that she was speaking for others in the community. The Underpass Road that Har rison and Jurgensen were referring to was not the one proposed to be changcd, said a fireman at the hearing. When Greer got to the propos ed changes in the Cooleem ee district, Kcitll Hodg.son said lie would like to see N .C . 801 South called Cooleemee Highway instead o f the proposed South Davie Drive. “ W e are trying to be a town, too,” he said. “ W e’d like a little recognition down there.” Larry Hayes said he’d rather the road name remain 801 Soulh. “ I lived in W inslon prelty much all my life until I married out here,” Hayes said, “ and 1 have never had any problems finding roads. I think there is just a lot o f extra money being spent here that the counly doesn’t need to spend.” A s for the proposed changes in the Sheffield-Calahaln district, Greer said one name had been add ed since the proposed list ran in the newspaper. Claude Ratledge Road is proposed to be changed lo Dan and Bert Road, he said. Kenneth M ason, chief o f the W illiam R. Davic Fire Depart ment, .said residents o f Green Road had voiced concern to him aboul the proposal to change the name lo Harris Road. The Eatons which bought the old Green homeplace there w ere con cerned about its h isto rical significance, Ma.son .said, and wanted to know if ii could be call ed Green Place Road. John Eaton, a grandson o f the lale T .P . Green, for whom the road was named, asked if there was another Green Road. There is, G reer answered. Com m issioner Buster Cleary asked: “ Docs Green Farm Road suit you?” Eaton said it did, and com m is sioners agreed lo change il lo lhal. Le.sler Phillips objected to the proposal lo cliange Circle Drivc ¡n the W illiam R, Davie clisirii'l lo Baity Circle Drive, "W e w:iin ii changed lo R. Shore or R. Phillips D rive, either one,” he .said. G reer said they had already to ch-i;jue the proposed name lo R. Shore Drivc. W ho G ets R atledge Road'.' David Lanning asked why Ralph Ratledge Road in the W illiam R. D avic district was proposed lo be changed to Gallim ore Road. Lan ning said his grandparents, who were named Ratledge, had lived on the road. Greer said the name was propos ed to be changed because there are five roads in the county with Ratledge in their names. There are two Ratledge roads, two Ralph Ratledge roads and one Claude Ralledge Road. In cases o f duplications, G reer said the road which had had the name the longest got to keep it. ICochrane Appointed To Ethics Board Ct. G ov. Jim Gardner has an- ^;nounced the appointm ent o f • ;senators, in cluding B etsy ^ Cochrane, to the Legislative Ethics •Com m ittee. - Sen. Lura Tally will serve as • committee chairman. ; Cochrane, (R) Davie, represents the 23rd District and is a resident o f Advance. Cochrane serves as ranking minority member on the Senate Comm iltce for Human Resources Appropriations and the Constitution Committee. The Legislative Ethics Commil- lee is charged wilh preparing a list o f ethical principals and guidelines to be used by each legislator. The commiiiee is also to advise General Assem bly committees where con- nicls o f inlcrest may exist and to suggest rules which will help legislators avoid conflict. 15 0 3 E . B road Street, Statesville • N o M em bership R eq uired • All A .B .C . P erm its • 872<2222 This Week: Ladles Nlte — Tues.,-W ed. • Thurs. Ladles FREEI Men »2°° - 75» dratt - »2» drink SDecials_ SPECIAL: P rim e R ib D inner ‘ 9 ” T u es. B B Q B e e f R ib s »7‘ » W ed. H aw aiian C h icken *6"> MO r -p' r TCM irm tlqitt ■ MtUlHIUIMUI— I M W M .H IU IM U l^BOARDWAU UOORESVIUE (NEEmERTtUMENT TuN.-Silurdiy Slua NIGHT (vny Sundiy. OKNIOiim. CUNE t м . Rock Around the clock with Bill Haley’s COMETSI Also, iolnus for a soul bash wilh Jam es Brown’s brother “ Little Royal"l March 21-22. Chaimienof~ the Board the SHOWMEN M u c h 2 4 .K you want excitment,If you want excl Show t Dance bands, head for the BOARDWALKt • ForM tS i Art RKommtndMi Where counly officials were unable to determine which road was the oldest, the one wilh the most residents got to keep the name. If Ihc roads :ire in different fire districts, whal docs il matter if they have the same name'.' Lanning asked. It docs, Biirron responded, citing a report o f a vehicle fire on Ralledge Road as an exam ple. “ Som e people went lhal w ay and some people wenl thal way because they didn’l know where it w as.” In the Jeru.salem fire district, commissioners agreed to a sugges tion by Nan Hayes that Dogtrot Road not be changed lo Cecil Drive as proposed. “ I don’l see anything wrong with Dogtrot Ro:id,” Hayes said. " I l ’s been lhal all my life.” Another woman, who didn’t give her name, said she had been gel ling mail on Doglroi Road for 39 >'ears. C'oiniuis.sioncrN also a^irccil U) leave Frank Short Road ihe w ay il is after Frank Short Sr. objected to the proposal lo change il to Poplin Road. Daniels Don’t Liite ‘P un ch ’ Another change was made in the list o f proposed road name changes in Ihe Jerusalem dislricl after M ar jorie Daniel objected lo Carl C le ment Road being changed to Punch Daniels Road. Daniel, who said she was speak ing on behalf o f her fam ily, said there is no s on the end o f Daniel and asked commi.ssioners to change the proposed name to Daniel Road or Arm and Daniel Road. “ Don’l pul ‘Punch’ in front it it, please,” she said. Bahnson asked her where the name, ‘ Punch,’ cam e from. “ That was a nickname he go t,” she answered. “ W e didn’t like it. He didn’t like h. Nobody liked it.” G reer said two proposed names had been added to the M ocksville district’s list since it was advertis ed. Old Highway 158 is being pro posed to be changed to Harvest Stev e B arro n says rnad n am es w ill help firem en . — Photos by James Barringer ' Road and Robyn Road to Heather Road, he said. A n o th e r cliangc vvji.s avitled altLT litliol L o w d iir saitJ slic w a n tcil llic ruad leading lo her rcsidcncc and the residence o f her father to be changed from W oodward Road to Low der Road because o f another W oodward Road in the county. O nce when she called the s h e riff’ s departm ent in an em ergency, Low der said “ they wound up near C an a.” Counly Attorney John Brock .said com m issioners could change the name without advertising it sincc Lowder and her father are the only ones on the road. When G reer got to the Farm ington list. Bob Abeyla said he ob jected to Ridgewoy D rive being changed lo W ee Creek Road. Firsl o f all, Abeyla asked why the name had to be changed to begin with. Greer .said the name was propos ed to be changed because it sounds too much like Ridge Road and Ridgeview D rive in M ocksville. In that ca.se, A beyla suggested that the name be changed to Ken- nen Krest Drive. Com m issioners agreed to the change. Vernon Dull, executive director o f the M ocksville-Davie Cham bcr orCom m erct;, said he had receiv ed a call IVoin someone who wanted W est Road changed to North Pino Road. Greer said that change had already been made.. A s for the Smith G rove district, com missioners agreed to a request by Roy Foster to change W ill Alíen Road to Dulin Road instead o f the proposed Howardtown C ircle. Foster said it had been called Dulin Road for the 70 years that he had lived on it. ,|i Also in Smith G rove, D erek Harpe, vice president o f the D avie Firem en’s Association, said the two residents o f Edw ards Road wanted the name changed to Wooid Road. The hearing on the proposed name changes lasted an hour. ; “ D a vie C o u n ty is a t,; a crossroads,” Koontz said at the start. “ D ecisions m ade here tonight w ill be with us for a long, lo n gtim e.” .I; Green signs bearing the nqw road names will be purchased with a $62,000 grant from the G over nor's Highway Safety Program . The counly will have to pay 30 per cent, $18,600, to receive the grant. SAM'S A Division Of Wal-Mart storte, inc. Business Owners Operators, Managers Farmers Churches, Organizations S a i'e m o re m o n e y th a n e v e r b efo re a s a m e m b e r o f S A M ’S W H O L E S A L E C L U B A Representative Of SAM’S Wholesale Club will be at the WAL-MART DISCOUNT STORE In Mocksville T o A s s i s t Y o u W it h M e m b e r s h i p Thursday & Friday March 23 & 24, 1989 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, March 25, ldS9 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 919>765'3590 10-DAVlE COUNTY KNTEUl'KISE RECORD, rilUKSDAY, Miirch 23, 1989 D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t 't 't n f i/ ' I The following eases were dispos- ;; : etl o f during Davic District Courl on M arch 16. V.; Presiding w as Judge C .T . Horner. Prosecuting was assistant districl alton'.ey, James Honeycull. — Phillip Artis Belcher, driving wilh an expired driver's liccnsc, ■ pay $25 fine and court cosls. ; — David Eric Boger, failure to : ■ reduce speed for avoid an accident, ; ” dismissed. — Jeremiah Joseph Byers, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph /one, rcduced by DA lo exceeding a safe . speed, pay SIO fine and courl cosls. — Gail Daniel Call, unsafe traf fic niovemenl, dismissed. — M elvin Gray Childress, ex pired regi.stration plale, dismissed. — John Eric Cooley, driving 75 . mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $ 10 fine and courl cosls. ,. — Tina Durham, simple assaull, ; 1 ^dismissed, — W ade H am pton D yson , ^ failure to yield right-of-way lo on- coming traffic, dismissed. ' — Dennis Daniel Ebright Jr., - driving without correctivc lenses, • pay $25 fine and court costs; reckless driving, dismissed, — M arc David Edrington, no ; vehicle registration or insurance, ; senlenced to six months suspend- • cd for three years, pay $250 fine • and court costs, not violate any motor vehicle laws in Ihose Ihree ; years; driving while license revok- ; ed, and failure to report an acci- ; "dent, dismissed. ' — W illie Aaron Ford, driving i. 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, driving • Awhile license revoked, sentenced to îv'^ix months suspended for two years, pay $200 fine and court ¡V costs, and not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed. — Rhonda Leigh Fortner, driv- ing 66 mph in a '55 mph zone, i : reduced by DA lo 64 mph in a 55 •; 'mph zone, pay court costs. — Calvin E . Frye, two counts o f ■;:-Worthless checks, dismissed. i'.- '’— Daryl Kurtis Groce, driving •J'^with an expired driver’s license, i^dism issed, s i Jackie V . Hazelwood, fic- îjtilio u s registration plate, pay $ 10 Î ; fine and court costs; no vehicle in- ^~surance, dismissed, Thomas R ay Hocutt, driving ~::7S mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc- by D A to improper equipment, i;p a y $ 10 fme and court costs, ' Tiena Elizabeth Johnson, .^tariving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, ÿ i& u c e d by D A to 64 mph in a 55 zone, pay $ 10 and court costs, David Jam es Klauk, driving ;^!7,8 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc- i ied by D A to 74 mph in a 65 mph pay $25 fine and court costs, • — M ark Cameron Lane, driving 1^75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc- '^èd by D A to improper equipment, ' jia y $ 10 fme and court costs. ' i , — Harvey Menson Lee 111, driv- i'in g 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, -;réduced by D A to improper cquip- ■ ■ ment, pay $25 fine and court costs. _ Tracy Lynne M cClure, im- :'?proper passing, pay court costs; .-¡d rivin g w ithout a licen se, ^dismissed. .Stephen Guy N aylor, ini- ‘■i proper passing, pay $ 10 fine and court costs, L ~ Cynthia Franklin Phillips, , vdriving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, '^.reduced by D A to 74 mph in a 65 im ph zone, pay $25 fine and court Î costs. — David Raldon Purkey, driv- ^ing 68 mph in a 55 riiph zone, treduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 Iiriph zone, pay $ 10 fine and court <^cbsts. • ' “ Alvin Raeford Seamon, driv- |in g 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, J reduced by D A to improper equip- jincnt, pay $25 fine and court costs. i.~ — Gynthia Bailey Shore, simple /assault, disntissed, ■ , , — Kennelh Sciill Shore, simple assaull, dismissed. — Isaac Kcilh Sm art, failure lo secure seal bell, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay ■SKK) fine and court cosls. — David Hugh W alker, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA 10 improper equipmenl. pay SIO nne and courl costs. — Jeffrey Scotl Whillcy, driving wilhoul a liccnsc, pay S25 fine and courl costs. — Harold Donald W ood, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $ 10 fine and courl cosls. — Terry Lee W righl, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay S75 fine and courl cosls, — W aller Allen Gilman, driving wilhout a driver's liccnse, pay $25 fine and courl cosls. Failed T o A ppear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court irial. — Gilles Bolbol, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jam es Edward Cam pbell, failure to stop at a slop sign, driv ing 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Patricia Ann Carm ack, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, and failure lo wear a seal bell. — Deborah Royster Chapman, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Larry Carnell Chunn, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, driving without a license. — Jackie Martin Cline, driving wilhout a liccnse. — Charles N. Dallon, worthless check. — D onna S y k e s E d w ard s, transporting a child without using a child restraint syslem . — Jam es Dearl G lick, driving too fast for conditions. — Donald Gobble, unlawful water removal, — Timothy Barron Habershaw in , driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — M arion Albert Hairston Jr., • DW I,*improper passing, failure to stop for blue light and siren. — David Crec Hendrie ill, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — M arvin W ayne Holt, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, and driving while license revoked. — O liver Buel Hughes Jr., driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Craige Steven Lash, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Jim m y Lee, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, following too close, — Brook Anthony Ling, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Edward Keith Lyons, con sum ing a m alt b everage in passenger area o f car. — Jam es M . M atthiessen, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Annabel Sonya M ichaux, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Shirley Kym M orris, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Kenneth Lee M yers, driving across the central dividing section o f the interstate. — Phillip M ark Parolt, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael Albert Peters, driv ing 91 mph in a 65 mph zone, driv ing without a license, — Krisiy Lynne Pitts, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, expired license plale. — Neal Paul Randol, expired driver’s license, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Eric Andre Rullcdge, driving 80 mph in a "65 mph zone. — David Scolt Sanchez, drivng 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Patrick Junior Sebastian, driving without a license, — W illie Henry Simpson Jr,, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Johnny Boyd Sm ilh, driving 79 niph in a 65 mph zone, — Jam es Lew is Solom on, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Randall Sluarl Slerkcl. driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, . — Wright Bam s Stewart, DW I, driving wilhoul a driver's license, po ssessio n o f non-lux paid alcoholic beverage, carrying a con ccaled weapon, driving while liccnsc revoked. — Biyan Douglas Thomas, driv ing left o f cenler, failure lo stop at a stop sign. — Larry W ayne Thom pson, D W I, drivin g w hile license revoked. — Derrick Blair Triplin, driving while license revoked, driving 77 niph in a 65 mph zone. — Leon Hugh Vanalstine, un safe traffic movcmenl. — Clayborn Frank W illiam s, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. T rials W aived The following waived iheir right 10 a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Linda W . Chakales, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~ Am brose Clifford Clem ens, driving left o f center, — David W illiam Pope, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — jim m y Shane W olford, ex ceeding a safe speed. — David W ayne Staley, ex ceeding a safe speed. — Jackie V . Hazelwood, driving too fast for conditions, — Preston Lee Presnell, failure lo wear seal bell. — Tina Smith Sain, failure to slop at slop sign. — Heather M arie M artin, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Janies Kennelh G riffin, driv ing across dividing scction of highway, — Bradley Allen C ox, un,safe traffic movcmenl. — Penny Lynette Sloop, failing 10 reduce speed to avoid an acci dcnl, Iransporl o f a child less than six years old while nol secured in a safely restraint system. — Curtis D. Garrclson. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, — Jam es Patrick Boatrighl, driv ing 77, niph in a 65 mph zone. — H arvey Lee Hinkle IV , driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, — Katherine Elaine Richardson, failing'to yield right- of-w'ay to a slop sign, — Jam es Calvin Champ, driving left o f center. — Peter Charles Ancona, ex ceeding a safe speed. — Tony Ray Spillm an, driving 57 mph in a 45 mph zone, — Jam es Nathaniel M yers, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear a scat belt, — David Allen A rm s, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, con sumption o f unfortified wine in passenger area o f car. — Rodney Martin Goixl, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Janies Eric Jones, unsafe traf fic iiiovenicnl. — Lawrence Robert Nesslcr, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Alexander Ellis Sheek, driV: ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. , — Julius Conrad Frazier, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Richard Harold Leer, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bonnie Jean Ross, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Shannon Dale Hall, failure to w ear a seat belt. — Juanila Vcslal Hall, failure to w ear a scat belt. — G ary Dean Flippin, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Dallas Duane Sm yers, driv ing without a driver’s liccnse. — Kenneth Lee Nichols, driving with an expired driver’s liccnse. — Richard R. Fam ham Jr., driving loo fast for conditions. — Joe Stephen Shore Jr ., driv ing wilhout a liccnse, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, expired vehicle registration. — John'Calvin Bryan, consump tion o f malt beverage in passenger area o f car. r V Family Floors -tiM N. IM ii St. - Mocfctvllle, N.C. — Ph. 634-4411 I p m Hsun; 9 • 5 Monday - Saturday; Friday til 8 pm ‘ 1(|XiPontDe(X)ralingldeasB^ ^ 0(jia(Iliad wHticoiortul room scenes, deeoraling l and Inlefmotlonobout co/pet colors, textures X S2.95 volue-yours Itee tor the osKlng. I k ’ v H u r t T o p C e n t e r F i r e m a n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 23, 1989-11 The Besl Place For The Best Price • The Best Place For The Best Price Roy L , Hurt, nrcman for Center Volunteer Fire Deparlincm, was presented Ihc “ Firefighter oC the Year” award recently at the annual fircfightcr.s bamjucl sponsored by the Center Communily Develop ment Association. He was presented a plaque by Fire C hief Steven Barron. Hurl lias been a member o f ihc Center Fire Department for two years. He has given many hours in training and responding lo calls. Barron said. He is also certified as a medical first responder. Hurl is married and has one child, Lynette. He and his family live in Sheffield Park and he is employed at Shcfllcld Lumber ;nid Pallet Co. Community Award Goes To Center Ruby O 'N eal, pre.sidenl o f the Cenler Homemakers Club, receiv ed Ihe award for the Center Com munity Development Association al Ihe annual awards dinner given by Ihc Northwest North Carolina Development Association. Seventeen people from Ihe com munily traveled to W ilkesboro to attend the banquet at the John A . W alker Center on the campus o f Wllkc.s Community College. The Center Community receiv ed a certificate o f superior and a check for $200 which is the highest award presented. C enter I'ire C h ief Sieve П аггоп presents iiw iird lo R oy L . H urt. R u b y O ’N eal, president o f the C en ter H an iem ak crs C lu b , ac cepts aw ard fo r caniniuniCy al M arch 9 banquet. plant To Be Redesigned B y K ath y D. C h affin Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record . ^ Davie Counly commissioners inoved a little closer toward building a new water treatment plant M onday night when they voted lo instruct the engineering firm o f W .K . Dickson to redesign plans for the facility to cut pro jected costs. Com m issioner Bert Bahnson iiiade the motion to ask W .K . Dickson to redesign plans “ to see What they come up w ith." The mo tion was seconded by Com m is sioner Spurgeon Foster Jr., and it passed by a unanimous vote. ; ■ Engineers w ith 'th e Charlotte engineering firm have said they fc^ll redesign Ihe plans at no addi tional cost because they made a commitment to bring the project ^ithin the county’s budget. ;• Comm issioners didn’l discuss the matter further. < Though they didn’t mention the recommendation o f the Davie County Water and Sewer Advisory Ebard to hook onto Ihe Winston- Salem /Forsyth County w ater system as an interim solution to the county’s growing waler needs, Vice Chairman Buddy Alexander said after the meeting thal that op tion had not been ruled out. “ W e’re just asking (W .K . Dickson) to redesign Ihe plant and then w e’ll know whether we have enough money lo build it," he said. • Chairman R .C . Smith, however, said on Tue.sday ihal Monday night's vole “ means lhat we plan to proceed with building the plant up on Ihe Y ad kin ." ;■ Building a new water treatment plant on Ihe Yadkin In northeaslern Davie is part o f a $6.9 water im provement plan approved by voters in N ovem ber 1987 with the passage o f a water bond issue. ' Commissioners asked its water advisory board to sludy other op tions when bids for the plant lop ped $5 million. They had earlier been told by five engineering firms they wouldn’t have any problem building the plant for $3 million, w d that is the amount they pro- jiçted in the bond issue. ^.T h e advisory board studied the ^ tio n s and said hooking onto the Winston-Salem “ offers the greatest am ount o f benefits for the ; minimum amount o f m oney." ■^The money saved from this op- I could l№ "b an k ed " for five used toward a new water ^ plant at that time, the ad- ïboard said in a written rccoiiw nondalion to commissioners. Al leasl two coniniissioncr.s. h ow ever, Bert Bahnson and Spurgeon Fosler, said they didn’t like the idea o f being dependent on W inston-Salem for water. But the advisory board said it w as a matter o f economics. The county could receive up to 5 m illion gallons per day from the W inslon-Salem/Forsylh system for onc-third the cost o f building a 3-m illion-gallon-per-day-capacity water plant. In addition, the coun ty wouldn’t have lo pay the cost o f operating a plant, maintenance and debt service. M ost importantly, the advisory board said, hooking onto the W inslon-Salem system would allow the presenl water user rates to remain at their existing levels. The board has projected that a 70 percent increase in user rates will be required lo pay for a new plant. All bul $200,000 o f the projecled cost for hooking onto the Winston- Salem system would have to be spent anyway when a new plant is built, the advisory board .said. The county has already spent $150 ,00 0 on a 30-acre silc for the proposed water treatment plant. The property, purchased from Alelhea Sparks o f W ilmington, is located o ff River Road in the Yadkin Valley community. Commissioners had hoped to ' build a plant that could easily be expanded to a capacity o f 6 million gallons per day. The plant would be Ihe second for Ihe county. The existing water treatment plant is located on Ihe South Yadkin River in Cooleemee. Also al Monday night’s meeting, commissioners voted unanimous ly to pay $4 9 ,10 2.0 1 in invoices from W .K . Dickson for design work already done on the plant. Com m issioners had postponed payment ofthe invoices for several meelings while considering alter natives lo a new plant. “ If we owe them, we need to pay them ," said Com m issioner Busier Cleary. Prices Good March 24th ' ï|| ' and March 25th .^1 • C om m ission ers vp led unanimously to file a motion to participate in the, proceedings to review concerns about the N .C . D ivisio n o f En viron m ental M anagement’s issuance o f a per mil to G il D avis, Hidden Creek developer, lo discharge up to 200,000 gallons a day o f treated wastewater into Smith Creek. Several cininly rcsidcnt.s. in cluding Bahnson. lik’d ;i ' w ilii the N .C ’ . A Jiiiin is tî;ih \ c Hearing OlTicc asking Ibr a icvic\\ o f Ihe issuance o f the permit. County Allorney John Brock said Ihe commissioners had Ihe right to participate in the pro ceedings as an interested party or person, but he recommended do ing so as an interested person. The motion will be filed wiih the Adm inistrative Hearing O ffice. • C o m m issio n ers approved $ 3 5 ,18 1.7 5 in change orders sub mitted by Ram say Associates ar chitectural firm in Salisbury to cover the cost of adding a sprinkler system to the county administrative building being constructed across Ihe street from Ihe courthouse and extra strel to support the equipment in the computer room. The sprinkler syslcm accounts for $29,478 o f the change order, while Ihc extra steel accounts for $4,238. Retired engineer Gene Cross, who was among the 60 people at M onday night’s meeting, said the architects should have been able to projecl the cost for the exlra steel for the computer room in its original estimate. “ 1 don’t like surprises or m istakes," said Bahnson, who laler asked whal would happen if the counly didn't approve the change order for Ihe exlra steel in the com puier room. Counly M anager John Barber said it would result in a situation like the one the couniy has wilh an old vault in the elections office in ihe courihouse. “ If w c tried lo move it down the hall, it may be in the basem ent," he said. Brock said there was no question but that the commissioners would have to approve Ihe change order for the exlra steel. “ It’s a question o f who you hold responsible for it,” he said. Alexander said: “ I think the ar chitects should pay it." • Commissioners approved pay ing invoices o f $139 ,50 0 to Cre- sent Construction Co. o f Concord, the general contractor for ihe new building, and $ 5 ,13 0 lo W ebb Heating and A ir Conditioning o f Advance for w ork done on the building. Ram say Associates has recommended paying the invoices. Barber said; “ T hey’re doing a good job over th e r e ," Sm ith said o f the contractors. 2S0t UwiivlHf4»OTmoni Rd. Ctwtimon*New Towne Center 9-9 üdi]y 1-6 p.m. Sunday .А - 12—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECOUD, THURSDAY. March 23,^j89 _|^atCMUuJL' Celebrate the Season Send warm wishes to family and friends tliis Easter. Hallmark has the style and sentiment that’s just right for everyone. Crown Drugs Will be Open Regular Hours prices Good M arch 22, Easter Sunday & Monday 2 3 , 24 & 2 5 ,19 8 9 O nly S E R V I C E , S E L E C T I O N & S A V I N G S F R O M T H E P R E S C R I P T I O N P E O P L E American Toy Large 34” Plush Standing Bunny (Similar To Illustration) $1088 Brach's Jelly Bird Eggs 16 Oz. Or Marshmallow Rabbits 10 Pack D udley's Egg Coloring Kit 99* ■ T O ' 4” Plush Bunnies Great For Easter Baskets Wizzer By M atchbox W orld’s W ildest W tiirler! $ 1 6 7 $377 Leaf Eggums Crate Of Bubble Gum Eggs 3 .8 9 « Cadbury Cream Eggs 3 99« Wrigley’s Gum Pkg. Of 5 Sticks Spearm ent, Big Red, Doublm int O r Juicy Fruit Buy 2 Packs Get 1 Pack FREE! Bring Your Easter Film to Crown Drugs for Processing and Save! $1 . 0 0 Off Any Size Roll of Film Processed March 22nd through March 31st. Plus You Get a Second Set Of Color Prints F R E E ! OMUTT T ÌM Ù .'-------VEUOPINB 12 Exp. Roll (24 Prints) Regularly $3.29 Less -<$1.00 NOW $2.29 12 Exp. Roll (24 Prints) C-41 Process Remember with pictures. It’s the very best way. *7515 Teknor Apex 3 Ply Garden Hose Wlndmere : Pro 1250 Watt Dryer Seymour Clothes Drying Rack $ 5 9 9 Seym our Guard 9” Paint Roller with Tray 9” Roller Refills 2 Pack 7 7 ^ 2 - S t e p Folding Stool $ 1 4 8 7 SUNDOWN'BSU XTSni iR i » S P F 15 Or SPF 25 4 Oz. Or SPF30 5 Oz.$599 Bunyon's Potting Soil 20 Lbs. $ 1 0 9 Casotì Motor Oil HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS L'ORÊAU U L T R A R O H ' Shampoo Or iKsJjCondltloner 15 oz. MassMglll Medicated Douche Twin Pack $2«7 SUFPUF' SiMRg*Regular Or Gentle $][99 Lubriderm Lotion Scented or Unscented 12 Oz. $349 Nice Cough Lozenges 16’8 $J29 B.C. Powders 24's $159 AOSopt Introductory Pack For One-Step Soft Lens Disinfection ALMAY- HY^O-AlLtKCtNIC Stress Cream $747 Poildent Denture Cleansing Tablets 8 4 'S $3 »» 10-30, 10-40, 20W-S0 Case Of 12 Quarts »1099 Mitchum Or Lady Mitchum Solid Antl'Persplrant Deordorant I MANUWCTURER'S COUPON I EXPIRES MARCH 3 1, 1969( S A V E 5 0 0 on CROWN Cotor Print Film (110,135 or DISC)(On* 0014)00 por porehMo) by ta. call M w inootBEW ita JM wn яклыям ЦИ1 tor m* Им fM O .T X 7 9 0 n T F ^ M E ! SAVE 500 on CROWNColor Print Film $297 cium Mascara Ail Types $319 li Pond’s Water RInsable Cleanser e O z . $239 135-24-100 110-24 and Disc Playtex Portable Tampons w ocoooaANi 1 2 ’S $J49 Vaseline Lip Therapy Regular or Cherry Flavor 2 r.,99^ Playtex Tampons 28's (Price Includes Cents Off Label) $379 A t r a , A t r a P lu s , T r a c II, T r a c II P lu s lO ’s 1 NoanlHi,WitÌM Cat Shopping Cm m' J. CIMMOM, WMiwoed VHIigi Sliopping Cwlir .'t Im udi Quiy SlMpping Cmtor, Advinci, N.C. . 4. Ut M m CiNii M m », WlMlon.Um i. ЙЧмМ liMM 11ии1ч Cwtw, Wimton.Silwi UiInglM, М WUcem r. 301 Arudil Avmw, WiNUxvSMm 8.HinnlWI,Wlmton-Silm 9.0i(tto«in,3716lkynoldaRoid 10. Lwitvit, MN «NHowIgrd Ad., Wimttn-SalMi 11.$tanlnvill«,adHlg|wiyUNoith 12. King, Colony Owln WüMe«n,Hi|hM|rU li'. V liit O u r lje « n ip ^ h o p in Bennuda Quay Shopping Center Advanc«, N.C. Noun: Open Mon., Tu«., Thurs., & Fri 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wad. A Sat. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. -Phon»: 998.0431 Willo« Oik Shopping CentreJJocksville B«rnu)d8 Ouay Shopping Centei Uvance DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 23, 19 -IB i.' I - F r o s t S e l e c t e d T o P l a y In E a s t - W e s t A l l - S t a r G a m e B y R o n n ie G a lla g h e r Davie County Enterprise-Record It’S not often that ;i 3-7 football team can plate tw o m em bers o f its team on an all-star roster. D avie County did. It w as announced M onday that senior linebackcr Andre Frost w ill play in the East- W est A ll-Star football gam e, scheduled for Ju ly 27 in G reen sboro. He jo in s M ike C arter, w ho w as the coach at D avic until m oving on to M ooresville shortly after the .season ended.Frost I'rost, the llrst D avie County all-star sincc C h ris Jaco b s in 19 8 4 , said he w as thrilled to be chosen. " 1 feel priviliged to m ake it but 1 atn .surpris ed , especially the w ay our .sea.son w en t.” C arter inform ed his form er player Sunday night and said Frost w as one o f several good lincbackers nam ed. "L o o k w ho w e had in the Central P iedm on t,” said C arter. "T h e re w as R uniinski from W est Forsylh and D rye from South R ow an w ho m ade the Shrine B o w l. But A n dre can play with an yb ody. I’m very e.xcited about getting him on the sq u ad .” C arter said Frost d idn ’t m ake the team solely bccause he w as one o f the coach es. “ T h ere w ere four people ch oosin g the team ,” he said. “ T h ey alread y knew about A n d re b ccause you had to be recom m ended by yo u r sch ool. I d idn ’t ju st w alk in and nom inate him fo r the tcatn .” Frost had o ver 10 0 tacklcs in his senior season but w as passed o ver as an all-con fercn ce ch oice. H e m ay be the on ly p layer on the W est squad that w o n ’t ca rry that distinction into the gam e. Frost says that w ill on ly add lo his m otivation. “ I feel like I h ave som ething to p ro v e ,” he said. Frost .stands 5 - 1 1 and w eigh s 2 1 5 . H e said he w ill begin training fo r the gatne iin m ediately. “ I’ll drop to 2 0 5 o r 2 IO ,” he said . “ I ’m a lit tle too slow right now . I’ve been playin g a lot o f pickup basketball so m y wind is good. I’ll start liftin g w eigh ts.” “ W e brin g the p layers in a w eek b efore the gaine .so they had better be in sh a p e,” G arter .said. “ If you com e out o f shape, y o u ’re iri trou ble. I’ m not w o rried about A n d re. H e loves to play and h e’ ll b e re a d y .” j F rost said he w ants to attend co llege,b u t has had no o ffers for football. T hat could all changc in the all-star gam e w hen dozens o f scouts look fo r the players w h o have yet to sign . “ T h e re’s a p o ssib ility o f that h appen in g,” Frost said. “ It all depends on what kind o f gam e 1 p la y .” C arter thinks It w ill be a typical Frost perform ance. Please Sec Frost — P . 6B B a s e b a l l T e a m W i n s F i r s t , 6 - 4 It took three days to do it, but the D avie County baseball team w on its season opener last w eek, beating East R ow an 6-4 at R ich Park. “ T he strategy w as that w e w ere going to play everyb od y,” said coach D avid H unt, “ and that’s w hat w e did. W e had to deviate from the original plan a little but w e played w ell enough to w in .” T he gam e started W ednesday I'aftern oon but w as called in the I top . o f the third w hen heavy I storm s hit. N orth C arolin a has I adopted the suspended-gam e I rule and it w as picked up w here [it-ieft o ff F rid ay. H unt used three pitchers. iM ik e M cD an iel started and lw .eht tw o innings, g ivin g up Iftre e runs but allow ing only one Ih it;,R ich ard B o les, .seeing his Jfirst varsity action ev e r, im - Ip ressed H unt w ith tw o innings lo fiio -h it b all. D enny K ey threw the final three innings, givin g up one hit and striking out five. A fter spotting E ast R ow an a run in the top o f the first, D avie show ed its offense in the bottom half. Freddy F ish er and M att W ebb led o ff with w alks before a M c D a n ie l s in g le . M att M arion and A n slo F o w le r also had singles before a double play ball helped end the rally. “ W e really tatooed the b all,” Hunt said. “ E ven the double play ball w as hit like a sh o t.” F ish er and W ebb had singles in the fifth and scored. F o w ler had his second R B I o f the gam e in the fram e. G a ry B lalock scored the final run in the sixth, w alkin g and eventually com ing around. E ig h t p la y e rs c o lle c tc d D a v ie’s nine hits, including F o w ler, w ho had tw o. G etting Please See Baseball — P. 6B Mike McDaniel throws a pitch in the first inning of Davie’s season opener with East Rowan.— Photo by R ob in Fergusson / a r o w i n g U p W i t h J e r r y W e s t ‘T à le O f Tw o C o a ch e s* B r o w d e r , H u r l e y W e n t D o w n D i f f e r e n t P a t h s IM o ck sville’s G ifT B asliam (fourth fro m left on .second row ) a n il,Ic rry We.st (holding ball) led E ast |B a h k to the 19 56 W est V irgin ia high school state ch anipioaship. tasham Was W est’s Neighbor IBy R o n n ie G a lla g h e r Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record • ! -J > Je r r y W est attended the A tlantic Coast Conference tour nam ent recently in A tlanta, w earin g a tailor-m ade suit and th^ sm ile o f a m illionaire. :; T h at’ s the w ay m ost people ^ Jerry W est, a H all-of-Fam er W fe is regarded as one o f the ■;r?atest guards eve r to shoot a juinp khot. ; :^ o t m any saw him before the living near the poverty o f coal m ines in ^ s t B an k, jy esU V irg in ia , fl^ t^ k sville's G iff Basham ir West in that environm ent, iwas W est's n eig h b o r, :e and b a sk e tb a ll .’■A Sports Profile “ I got a co llege scholarship in basketball bccause o f Jerry W est,” Basham , an F B I special agent, said. Scouts poured in to w atch E ast B an k b ack in 19 56 , the year W est led the Pioneers to the state cham pionship. A nd w hile W est w as heralded as the state’s best p layer, the scouts also got to see p layers like Basham — w hich resulted in scholarships. “ T he stale cham pionship w a s '”' big in W est V irg in ia ,” said B ash am o f the tournam ent p la y e d in C h a rle s to n . “ E v eiy b o d y saw you play. W e w eren ’t the best team there, H untington w as. But w e had Je rry W est. A n d that’s all w e n eed ed .” P o v e rty -S trick e n B asham lived seven o r eight m iles from W est in one o f the m any coal cam ps. A n yon e w ho saw the m o vie. Coal M iner’s Daughter can relate those sur roundings to the hollow s in East B an k, he .said. W hile W est w a s n ’ t p o v e r ty -s tr ic k e n . B asham w as clo se. H js father w orked in the m ines fo r 3 7 years b efo re d yin g w ith b lack lung disease. • "O n e o f the b o ys had cars and w e w ere h igh w ay flun kies. W e w alked a lot to p lay ball- Please See Profile — P. 7B B y R o n n ie G a lla g h e r Davie County Enterprise-Record A n g ie B ro w d er and Steve H urley cam e into the D avie C oun ty athletic system at the sam e tim e. T h at’s w here the com parison s end. It w as the on ly thing the tw o ev e r had in com m on. B y m id w ay through each va rsity co ach ’s basketball season , it w as plain to see B ro w d er cou ldn ’t w ait to get started on her next season. H urley cou ldn ’t w ait to get out o f h is first. T h ey w ere tw o d ifferen t people. In B ro w d e r’s ca se, she cou ld n ’t lose. In H u rley ’s case, he cou ldn ’t w in. It w as a tale o f tw o coach es — one lo ved , one snakebit. T h e P e rfe c t P la ce B ro w d er co u ld n ’t h ave picked a better p lace to b egin h er coaching career. D avic C oun ty w as h er alm a m ater. Sh e w as a star under B ill P eeler. M ost feel P eeler had d evised the plan as soon as she graduated from D a vic. H e ’d hold on fo r four years and then person ally turn the program o v er to B ro w d er, a person he coddled like a daughter. Sh e n ever had to w o rry about being ac cepted. B ro w d er did w o rry, naturally, but that com es w ith the territo ry. T h e first tim e she shined those pearly w hites in front o f an audience o f basketball fan s, they w ere captured. A n g ie B ro w d er w as a D avie C ounty g irl. Sh e w as their girl. H u rley, on the other hand, had to figh t fo r respectability from day one. H e w asn ’ t from D a vie, so as is usually the case, there w as som e raised eyeb ro w s. C ould this guy coach ? H e w as a quiet, alm ost shy person. H e did not h ave the im age m ost w ere accustom ed to. H e w asn ’t a D avie C oun ty b o y. H is b ig gest fault, it seem ed, w as that he w as m ore o f a city b o y. D a vie partisan s had the sam e reaction w ith D enn y K e y w hen h e cam e in fo r a tw o ;y ea r stint in 19 8 6 . H e had coached in the country Commentary and his cred ib ility w as outstanding. D espite all that, he w asn ’ t instantly accepted h ere cither. O nly an 18 -w in season in his second y ea r fin ally put him in good standing w ith > • the “ Y o u better w in o r w e ’ ll k ick you o u t'o f this co u n ty” m entality. K e y w ithstood his verb al detractors durin g his first season , w hen he w on eight gam es. B y the tim e he w on 18 , the fan s w ere sorry to see him g o . Som e even said they w ish ed they had treated him better. T h e y ’ll probably n ever say that about ' H u rley, m ainly due to a 2 - 17 record in his ^ on ly y ear. H urley w as so flustered w ith the entire y ear that he didn ’t even show at the coach es m eeting to pick all-con feren ce p layers. So m e , w ill prob ab ly blam e D avic h avin g no p layers on that but as one coach stated, “ D avie d idn ’t d eserve a n y b o d y .” S u p p le m en ts A ,|oke A s far as B ro w d er, it really d oesn ’t m atter how m uch she is loved. It’s p ro b ab ly ju sl a m atter o f tim e before she leaves too. But it w o n ’t be becau.se she w as treated un fairly. It w ill prob ab ly be bccause she can m ake a Ion o f m oney in coach in g supplem ents som ew here else — in a county that carcs cnough about ils coach cs to p ay them w hal th ey’ re w orth. H ere, they coach for the love o f the sport. T h ey alm ost have to. A n d that’s w hy the good ones all leave — soon er o r later — for green er ($ $ $ ) pastures. F o r the record, Forsyth County coachcs ju st received another supplem ent increase. T h e rich get rich er and D avie C ounty stays the sam e. L ik e alw ays. W hen B ro w d er jo in s the long line o f coach es m arching o ff lo the land o f larger supplem ents, D avic w ill again h ave to find som eone else w illin g to coach for m ere pennies. F o r the co ach ’s sake, he better hope he has ties to D avie C gun ty. 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISK RECOKI). TIIURSDAY. Marcii 23. 1989 S C O R E B O A R D Basketball High School NCHSAA STATE PLAYOFFS Glass 4-A W estern Regionals(At c m Hlg) School)_______________ iW RSnArS GtRlS' SEMIFINAIS___________ Mofganlen Ffeedom 49. GG Page 47 HlcKory 55. Nofth Fofsyth 43________________ FR1U*rS B0T5’ SEMIFWAIS________________ Charlotte Gannger 66. Reidsviite 63 Glenn 87. Ashewtte 78_______________________ SATUTOAY'S CHAMPtONSHIPS ____________ Vtoigantoo Ffeedom tffis 59. Hichory 45 Cliarlottft Gartnger boys B8, Oenn 78 C last 3-A W estern Regionals {A( HkktKY HIgl Sc^(K»<)_____________________ THURSPArS Cmt^' SEMlFtNAlS____________ Esst Henderson $$. NorV^ freOen 55Canton Rsgah 55, Concofd 37______________ FRtOAY'S BOYS* SEMIFINALS________________ North SurTY 61. Canton Pisga^53 Statesville 80. Shcft>y 72____________________ SAfUROArS CHAMPtONSWPS_____________ Ptsgat) girls 59. East Henderson 51 North Surry bojfs 55. Statesville 54 C last 2-A W estern Regionals (At lanok-Rtiyrx Ceftegel____________________ THURSOAY'S QRIS' SEMIONAIS____________ Bandys 52. Morvoe 50Bunhef Hid 62. Altwmarte 38________________ nwOAY’S BOYS’ SEMIFINALS________________ Newton-Conover 59. F*l«dmonl 45 ■Bunker Hin 76. Chartotte Catholic 74 SATURDAY'S CHAMPWNSHIPS______________ Bunher HIN girls 42. Bandys 30 Bunhef Hi» boys 73, Newton-Conover 72 Clatf I-A W«tt«rn Ittflonali (Al NwftoivCooovw High Schooir TWRSOArS OWLS* StimnKAlS HtyetvUl« e^NW Ashe 49 * East WHhM 63. Robblnsvifle 62_____________ rwOArS BOYS' SEWWALS ' East Montgomery 77. Tryon 75. OT - - -■ ‘-'n 62. or ____________Uufphr 64. Ш) e SATlflDArS CHAW10NSK»S Urt» 67, EMt Wilkes 66 E»st Montgomery boys 91. Мкр^У 63 Ctott 4-A Eatitfn RaglonaU GBtLS’ StMlflHALS___________________________ RWimood County 66. WBson Flke 55 Pw>ecmt St. Fay. Cape Fear 73, OT fRPAr'S BOYS' StWRNAlS________________ Wilson Flke 91. Fayettevttle Pine Forest 81 RaWgH Athem Drtve 74. Chapei HM 65 $ATURDArS CHAWPtOHSWPS______________ Rtchffiond C o u ^ firls 64. Pkiecrest 49 WBson FIfce boys 74. Athens Orfvt 73 CUM 3-A Eaitffii TH U W O A yf t o y y UmniAiS___________ Sau№traA(am«K«^Soutf«rnOurfwrn58 UMmd Mmmc$ 47. Qrtinvle ConSvy 46 'F iV A r s O M U ‘ w m t A i i • CoNty 53, NW GuHtord 5t HP C«ntfil 39. Southwest tdgecomb» 36SATWDAY'S СНАШ»ЮН$НИ»а_________ boy»ee.E.Al«m inct67 О м пИ М C o r% ^ 03. HP Cwitrii a C Im 2-A Ei>ttni ittilO M lf ЮУУ HMWNAU__________________ Wakt Fomt-RolMvMft 65, Aydtn-Grinon 53 FfTOvBi С етги 85, Bunn 72______________ WlWfcWri аЛ5‘ SnWNAL» апш \ 93. NOfV) fW 63 W iM FofWt-ftoitiHI» 59. Fiifmont 48 $АТЦЦМГ>ОЙМЯОИ1Н»8_________ Fvm . Centrai ь м 70. WF-Rotesvm 62 CM on «rtt 64. WF KolMvM 39 CtoM !■> tM ttw »ilw M l« м в тго л п wts- u m w w s Nomi DupM «3, TiMm «m 79si. Pmft 71, cunttio ei___________ tw w M rtaau'sm nm s саипщцноьмопм__________ sawpBaricwMWOMSHW________ NHth ОцЯп bo» 7Г. SL РЫ1 er CMCoMWy ( M S9, Ш м у M , OT Stata Ска ка») аоп'пм и1>|1|1<1С««и,0м>«1Ш)_________ с п и I - « - C M M M la n M iy ( I M II п .' ; Natt 1Ш|»-1), noon 0 « m T « - iu n k « М (2 4 6 ) n . Fim i. mt Comm, г рж О т 3-А—Nom Siny (K-ei n. Soum- im « it n u n i» (9 0 « . ep.m .Ом 4-A — Oarlílt» GM«ar (J5-4) »», WMonHMH7.0|.ap.m.________ taau'nM u (uem ОШ * K - H o iim o n FtaMom |2в'}| n . RkMnond CoiMy {X¡t). noon C U u I'* - H t y n « « 1Й'2| «>. CI»co- M?3?— Ш (M-8) У». anton |]»0). e Р.П1.C M 3 « - CM on И Ц Й U7 -4 ) n . O n » « « « Com*» Й З-5). a p.m. ■;ii| ’ \;>1 All Conference Boys K end rick Stoddard (R eyn old s), C h ris N elson (R eyn o ld s), Sean G ipson (R eyn o ld s), Joh n T urn er (Reynolds), W illiam Brown (Mt. Tabor), Heath Carter (Mt. Tabor), Larry Lentz (South Rowan), Brad Brown ’(South I ■ Rowan), Billy Quinn (West For sylh), Scolt Sioker (North D avidson), W esley W eeks (Kannapolis). P layer o f Y e ar — Larry Lentz (South Rowan) C oach o f Y e ar — Howard W est (Reynolds) G irls Shaivn Smoot (Davie Coun ty), Beth M ashbum (Davic C o u n ty), Shannon Jordan (Davie County), Tammy Mabry (South Rowan), Wendy Cam p bell (South Rowan), Am y Ellis 1 .‘(N oiih Davidson), Tedra Lind say. (North Davidson), M elila . W ÌM (W est Forsylh), Lori ijH e m r ic (Mt. Tabbr), Belsy(Лр.мппЫкЛ '.Mütiicho Johnson (Kannapolis). P layer o f Y e ar — Shawn Smoot (Davie Counly) Coach of Y e a r — Angie Browder (Davic Counly) Wrestling All-Conference 1(U - Calvin Young (North Davidson). M ickey W oodlicf (Parklanil); 1 12 — Brad Foster (Davic), Brian Atwood (Nonh Davidson); 119 — Anthony Abraham (Reynolds), M iles Greene (Norlli Davidson): 125 — Scott Beauchamp (Davie); Danny Chilea (Reynolds); 130 — Ivan Neely (South Rowan). Em psy Thompson (Kannapolis Brow n), Scan Sink (North Davidson), Bryanl Washington (Reynolds); 13 5 — Jam ie Cau dle (D avie), Andre Smith (Reynolds), Bradley N ixon (South Rowan), 140 - Scott Page (Davic), D avid G alyan (Kannapolis Brown); 145 — Jon M yers (Davio), Shawn Dulin (Mount Tabor); 15 2 — Roland Grant (Kannapolis Brow n), Todd Kiger (Davie); 160 — Erik Blankenship (Davie), Tim Smith (Kannapolis Brown); 1 7 1 — Ruben W ells (K an n apolis Brown), Jon Hayes (Parkland). M arty Martin (Davie); 189 — Kendall Chaffin (Davie), Rufus Jefferson (Mount Tabor); 275 — Jam es D em etrakis (P arklan d ), Tpdd Sm ith (Davie), Racing NASCAR Schedule A friia TranamttiMO AwH9 VaHaydal* Maata 500 n m Union 400 Apf« 23 Pannili Swaatshint SOO M»v 7 WInBton 500 ■ 4 »Coca-Cola SOO Jun* 4 Budwalaar 600 Jun* 11 Seara Point Intarnallonsi JiHM 18 Mlllor High Ula 500 Jun« 26 Millar Anwrlcan 400 July 1 PW)al400 July 23 AC Spark Plug 500 July 30 Talladoga DMiard 600 Aug, 13 Budwalaar At The Qian Aug, 20 Champion Spark Pluo 400 Aug.2e Buach 600 • • p t s •ooUianiHO 8«pt, 10 Millar Hloh Ula 400 Sapt, 17 Paak Pacformanc* 600 Sapl, 24 Ooody'a 600 O a tl Holy Fanna 400 OM .I Oakwood Hemoa SOO <M .aa AC M oo SOO Nov, 6 ChaekarSOO Nov, IB Atlanta Journal SOO Motorcraft 500 HAMPTON. Ga. (AP) - Resulit Sunday (n (he Moforcraff SOO NASCAR tfxk car race, with »lartlng position In parenthesis, residence, typf of car, laps completed, reason out, If any, momy won and winners’ average speed In mph;1. (4} Oirrtii Wal/rJp, Tenn., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 7П U3.S00, Ш.1М.2. (S) Dale Earnhardt, Doolie, N.C., Chevrolef Monte Carlo, 321, $39,675.3. (II) Dick Trickle, Wisconsin Rapids, WIs., Buick Regal, 371. t30.]S0.4. (П) Kyle РеПу, High Point, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prii, 327, $13.250.5. (I) Sffrling Marlin, Columbia, Тепл., Oldsmobile Ct;llass, 324,117,575.é. (32) Rick Wilson, Mooresville, N.C.. Oldsmobile Cutlass, 325. $2<.W7.7. (17) Nell Bonneit, Bessemer, Ala., Ford Thunderbird, 325, $11,3».I. (35) Hut Stricklin. Mooresville, N.C., Pontile Grand Prii, 324. U.525.f. ifOi Dale Jerreff, Hickory, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prii, 324, SU,200.10. (I?) Morgan Shepherd, Conover, N.C., Pontiac Grand РПк, ЗД t15,S0C. Schedules ' Í Í ' í í l ’N oell (R eynolds), .N atusha - Varsity Baseball M arch 20 ST A T E SV IL L E * 2 1 al Slalesville* 24 at East Rowan* • 30 at West Iredell* 3 1 P A R K LA N D * A pril 4 5 7 11 14 15 17 18 2 1 .25 26 at North Davidson W EST IR E D E L L at Mt. Tabor* R EY N O LD S Salisbury Tournament Salisbury Tournament Salisbury Tournament SO UTH ROW AN at Kannapolis at Parkland at W est Forsyth* 28 NORTH D A V ID SO N M ay 2 M T, T A BO R 5 al Reynolds 9 W EST FO R SYTH 12 al Soulh Rowan* 16 KA N N A PO LIS C A PS denote home games, * denotes 4 p.m , gam e. Track M arch 23 D A V IE 30 at N . Davidson A pril 4 at Kannapolis 6 D A V IE 13 at N. Davidson 18 al NW Cabarrus 20 al South Rowan M ay 2 G irls Conference 4 Boys Conference 13 Sectionals 20 Regionals 27 Stale C A P S denote home meets. All meets begin at 3:3 0 p.m. Boys Tennis M arch 22 al North Davidson A pril 3 al M l. Tabor 5 R EY N O L D S 10 at W est Forsylh 12 SO UTH RO W AN 17 al Kannapolis 19 al Parkland 24 NO RTH D AVID SO N 26 M T, T A BO R M ay 1 at Reynolds 3 W EST FO R SYT H 8 at S. Rowan 10 K A N N A PO LIS 17-18 Regionals 24-25 Slate C A P S denote home matches. A ll matches begin at 3:30 p,m . Softball M arch 22al West Iredell 3 1 Starmount Tournament A pril 3M T . T A BO R Sat Mt. Tabor lOal West Forsyth 12 W EST FO R SYT H 17W E ST IR E D E L L I9al Kannapolis* 24 P A R K L A N D 26at Parkland M ay lat Reynolds 3R E Y N O L D S 80P EN I Oat South Rowan* 150 P E N 17at Nordi Davidson* C A P S denote home gam es. * denotes double headers. All games begin at 4 p,m . South Davie Baseball A pril 4 C H E ST N U T G R O V E 6 al Corriher-Lipe И N, D A V ID SO N 13 al Erwin 18 NORTH D A V IE 20 at China G rove 25 SO U T H EA ST ER N 27 at Chestnut Grove M ay 2 CO R R IH E R -LIP E 4 al N , Davidson 9 ERW IN 11 at North D avie* 16 CH IN A G R O V E 18 al Soulheaslern C A P S denote home games, * Game begins at 6:45 p.m , Olhers at 4 p,m . North Davie Baseball A pril 4 6 11 13 18 20 25 27 at Erwin CH IN A G R O V E * at SE Stokes al Chesinut Grove al South Davie CO R R IH E R -LIP E at N . Davidson ERW IN * M ay 2 4 9 II 16 18 al China G rove SE ST O K E S* C H E ST N U T G R O V E * SO UTH D A V IE * at Corriher-Lipe N, D A V ID SO N * C A P S denote home gam es. ♦ Gam es begin at 6:45. F in a l B a sk e tb a ll Statistics? BASKETBALL STATISTICS (Final Statistics) B O Y S T h ro u g h 19 G am e s S co rin g P layer G am es Pts.A v g . A lex N ail 13 124 9.5 D enny Key 19 173 9.1 Jim m y Greene 19 160 8.4 G erm ain M ayfield 19 138 7,3 R yan Parker 18 103 5,7 T odd G ulledge 18 80 4 .4 C lint Junker 19 42 2,2 B rian Spain 17 17 1,0 R e b o u n d in g P layer N o.A v g . Denny Key 103 5,4 Jim m y Greene 101 5,3 G erm ain M ayfield 84 4,4 A lex N ail 40 3,1 Brian Spain 49 2.9 R yan Parker 37 2,1 C lint Junker 39 2,1 Todd G ulledge 22 1,2 GIRLS ‘ S co rin g P lay e r G am es Shaw n Sm oot Beth M ash bum Shannon Jordan Sam antha Sim pson B uffy B eck Y o lan d a H ow ell D ebbie Evans Ivey C lontz G w en H ancock Jill O sborne Jennifer Eaton R e b o u n d in g P layer Beth M ash b u m Sam antha Sim pson Shaw n Sm oot D ebbie Evans Y olanda H ow ell Buffy Beck Shannon Jordan Jill Osborne G w en H ancock Jennifer E aton Pts. 22 328 22 297 22 258 22 122 22 71 22 68 22 53 13 24 10 16 14 20 10 7 Avg. 14.9 13.-5 11.7 5-5 3.2 3.1 2.4 1 .8 1.6 1.4 0,7 Assists Assists P layer N o.A v g . D enny Key 54 2,8 A lex N ail 26 2,0 Todd G ulledge 34 1,9 G erm ain M ayfield 30 1,6 R yan Parker 24 1,3 P la y e r Shaw n Sm oot Shannon Jordan D ebbie Evans Buffy Beck Beth M ash bum Sam antha Sim pson N o.A vg. 175 8.0 15 44 7.0 102 4.6 81 3,7 81 3.7 63 2.9 63 2.9 28 2.0 14 1,4 14 1,4 N o. A v g . 124 5,6 100 4,5 63 2 ,9 . 38 1,7-; 25 1,1'; 1.0 Smoot Player Of Year Shawn Smoot was voted as the Most Outstanding Player in the Central Piedmont Conference Ihis year by league coaches during the all-conference meeting last week. Notebook Smoot finished her career as a 1 ,0(X)-point scorer and averaged 16 per game this year, She was one o f Ihree Davie County girls — Belh M ashbum and Shannon Jordan were Ihc other,? — who made the elite leain. Davie also had Ihe Coach o f the Year in Angie Browder, serving her first year as a head coach, Davie was the only leam to placc three on all-conference. South Rowan had two in W endy Cam p bell and Tam m y M abrj’ and North Davidson placed A m y Ellis and Tedra Lindsay, Betsy Noell o f Reynolds, Melita W ise o f W est Forsyth, Natusha Johnson o f Kannapolis and Lori Hem ric o f M ounl Tabor were also named, L an y Lenlz o f South Rowan was Player o f the Y ear in boys play w hile another first-year coach, Howard W est o f Reynolds, was Coach o f the Year, D avie’s boys placed no one on the team. Fan Club The North volleyball leain seems to have an ongoing fan club eve ry w h e re it go es — o f overzealous boys, "W e have some real pretty girl; on the squad,” Jarvis said, “ ant we have our own fan club ,” A t Chestnut G rove, the boys came out to watch and cheered foi Ihe W ildcat girls. When they gol on the bus to leave, the boys lined up beside ihe vehicle to lei ihem leave. For a joke, all ihe girls scream ed in unison, "W e Love Y o u ,” The W ildcats then drove o ff as the boys jaw s dropped lo the ground. Lost Pencil North D avie volleyball coach Roverda Jarvis has this lucky pen cil, When she has il wilh her her leams win. When she loses it, well ,,, let her expain it, "W hen we played South D avie I had the pencil and we w on.” she said, " 1 jumped up lo call a lime out and it dropped il under the bleachers. 1 didn't think about it al the time but we ended up losing the second m alch.” When North played Erwin lasl week, the same thing occurred. She i had her pencil during ihe first malch and N onh won, " I lost it again before the second m atch," Jarvis said. Please See Notebook — P. 3B Not only do the North Davie volleyball players fight off North • Piedmont Conference clubs, they also have to fight off their fan - clubs, which show up wherever they play. — Photo by Ronnie Gallaghei^ PLAYER OF THE WEEK Anslo Fowler h a s 2 h its a n d 2 R B I ’s In le a d in g D a v ie to a 6 -4 w in o v e r E a s t R o w a n Hwy. 601 N. - Yadkinville Rd. Mocitsviile, l«.C. 27028 D A V IE C O U N TY E N T E R P R ISE R EC O R D , T H U R SD A Y, M arch 23, 19 8 9 -3 B / S o f t b a l l T e a m I s C r e a m O f T h e C r o p T h i s S e a s o n For several years now, the Davie County softball team has been onc o f the best 4-A clubs In the stale — but only the second best in the Central Piedmont Conference, North Davidson has held the distinction of being top dog in the C PC and along with Davic, has represented the conference each year in the state playoffs, ■ But North Davidson has lost almost all o f its starters Ihis season while Davie has eight reluming, in cluding five all-conference players. The two teams will probably fight for the league title again in 1989 but this ,sca,son, Davic is the favorite. Coming in at the right time, it seems, is North Davie softball coach Darrell Steele, who has taken over for the departed John Bullins, who left last month for a new job at Morganton Freedom, But Steele ,said he feels no pressure o f having a talent-laden squad. “ The pre.ssure’s noton m e," he .said, "Il’s on Ihe girls. They know everybody is expecting Ihcm to win with all of Ihc starters wc have back.” Davie was 13-4 last season, los ing in the Tirst round o f the playoffs. The W ar Eagles were Preview 12-2 in the league. Stronge.st Infield Davic should have the strongest inllcld in the league. All six players return, some with three years o f experien ce and four w ere all-conrerence, Am y Reynolds relurns as Ihc War Eagle pitcher and should have her best year. She was an all- co n fercn cc perform er as a sophomore. Under Denny Key, she threw a llal pilch bul lhal will change, "I like a g(KKl arch on it,” Steele said. " I like lo gel ahead in the count and A m y’s been doing real w ell.” Reynolds will be backed up by sophom ore G ina Pierce and perhapsjunior Jennifer Clark, who can also play outneld or DH. P ierce is the team ’ s only sophomore. Catching Reynolds is Ginger Hall, who came in as a transfer last year and made some noise, leading Ihe team wilh a .500 average. She’ll be backed up by junior Jen nifer Eaton. Hall could also play any o f the infield positions. Sleele likes tall first basemen and he has just thal in S-10 Samantha Sim pson, who returns as an all- confcrence player. She was a sur prise last season, baiting .400. "H e r tim ing’s a little o ff but it will com e,” Steele said. Joni Paige will back up Simpson. This is her first year playing at Davie but she did play for Sleele al Norlh. Sleele is impressed with Sheri M ason, another returning all conference player, at sccond base. "S h e ’s playing .super defen.se and is really hitting the ball. I’ll use her al cither leadoff or as Ihe .second hitler.” Danielle A grillo will be a utili ty inficlder. Shortstop could be' manned by Buffy Beck, Lora Smith or Deb bie Evans. Beck, who hit .464 as an all-conference player lasl year, will starl out Ihe season in Ihe lineup. "B u ffy ’s got the edge right now ,” Steele said, "S h e finished the year there and she is really ■sticking Ihe ball. She’ll probably bat cleanup.” Evans will be at Ihird base. Despite a nagging knee injury, she will bat third. Smith could back her up. “ Debbie’s hitting well and if her knee holds up, .she should have a real good year,” Steele said. Smith will probably be the left- fielder. She is a returning all- conference player and will be the anchor o f the outneld. “ I like the w ay she runs and she has a good arm ,” Steele said. Ivey Clontz, another senior, is a steady left-centerfielder. Steele said she will bat leadoff or second. The olher two outfield posilions are up for grabs. In right-center, junior Stephanie Ebert will pro bably start with Angela Green also giving it a shot. Righl field will be shared by Carla Dyson, Clark and Paula Foster. "A n y one o f them could play outfield or maybe be the designated hitter,” Steele .said. Nice Problem Sleele just shakes his head when he looks at Ihe abundance of lalent. “ M y biggest probleni is finding playing time for everybody,” he sm iled. " I have a lot o f leeway. I can play almost anybody anywhere and not be hurt.” Sleele kept 17 girls, more than he had orginally planned. But there A m y Reynolds was so much talent, he had no choice. " I was planning on 14 ,” he .said. “ Bul on paper, Ihey’re all lhat good.” Last week, Davic began with scrim m ages against Forbush and Starmount and beat them both. Both teams are consistently vying for state titles. “ W c beat two o f the best teams in the .stale already,” Steele said o f the 5-4 and 9-7 victories. “ W e have a very sirong infield and a sirong outfield,” Steele said. “ Our defense is our best asset right Ivey C lo ntz now. Offensively, w e’re hitting for power and base hits and we have the speed.” 1 Steele said he saw no problems arising from being a new coach.; “ I’ve coached all bul four o f these girls at North D avie so thcji know me. When I ySII, Ihey w on’t look at me like I’m crazy. ; “ W e’ve been working more oil situations than fundam entals,” h i continued, “ These girls know what to do. T hey’re fundamentally, so u n d .” • Notebook continued from P . 2B You can guess how the Wildcats cam e out. N ew Position - : ; Freddy Fisher found him self in - .a new position last week when ; ;6 avie opened its baseball season - ’against Easl Rowan. . The outfielder was now a ;;-shortstop. ; “ Coach (David) Hunt asked me • ;if.I had ever played shortstop and ; ri;told him I had played a little se- -:<»n d b ase,” Fisher said. “ 1 went I- tout to the infield one day and he :toId me to come back.” ' ; ■ Fi.sher got two b.ills againsi Easl kw ith different results. [ : ’; '“ On the first one, I got the Big F ;E ;” he grinned sheepishly. “ I K ^ o u ld have had it. But 1 was too F.Iexeited.” ' f::^:The next one he fielded cleanly F>n d said it w as a relief. K ^ ;“ I was okay after I got that firsl f i n e . I think I’ll do okay.” |'-;H u n t thinks so as w ell. “ H e has llie tools to play there,” he said. [{ ^ Ball State K :There will be at least one Davie I County basketball supporter o f Ball Slate University this year in the N C A A tournament. D avie County jayvee baseball coach Jim Lightle graduated from Ball Slale, which entered the tour nament as the Mid-American Con ference champions. Ball Stale’s 27-2 record is the best in the na tion this year. Privette To Ireland Remem ber Kannapolis’ Am y Privette. She went on to set every m ajor record for the W ake Forest women. Now, she's going to Ireland to play pickup basketball. Privette was one o f 10 pickup basketball players chosen from across llic nation who wenl to Dublin, Ireland last week to play several Irish club teams. She is the only female. Chuck W ielgus picked the team. He has co-authored two books on pickup basketball and is the ex ecutive director o f the Hilton Head Island (S .C .) R ecreation Association. Privette works for W eilgus in Hilton Head. It cost her, as well as each player, $ 1 ,750 to make the trip. North Iredell Loses Davie neighbor North Iredell lost piñíest, UNCC Ends Éeason In NIT Play Bermuda Run’s Je ff W est end- I ed his college basketball career last I w eek w hen North C arolin a- I charlotte lost to Connecticut in the I Tirst round o f the National Invita- I tional Tournament, 67-62. The game was played at the [Charlotte Coliseum in front o f 16,6 8 6 fans. ■ J.; West scored eight points on |'3-of-5 shooting. He hit both o f his I three-point attempts. He was the l4 9 ers' third leading scorer in the ■ gam e, behind Henry W illiam s’ 26 lan d Byron Dinkins’ 17. ; The game saw U N CC have I several opportunities to take con- j'lro l o f the Huskies but missed the 1 9rucial shots. Golf Tournament Scheduled May 20 At Twin Oaks Course in the girls W estern Regional sem ifinals last w eek to Easl Henderson, 66-55. Lori Reavis led North with 18 points but East, which was the state runnerup last season, had loo much firepower. North was terrible in the firsl half, shooting only 7-of-27 from the field and 7-of-22 from the line — very unusual for the Raiders, who finished 23-4. North cut into a double figure lead in the second half, pulling within 49-45 but could get no closer. Tara Ireland .scorcd 12 for the losers while Clicrce IX-lliiiiier chip ped in wilh 10, as did Marlcna Surratt. T eam s Bite Dust Tw o Piedmonl teams bit Ihc dust in the finals o f the W estern Regional tournament. Top 4-A ranked Glenn was thwarted by Charlotte Garinger in the finals at East Burke while Statesville was halted by Foothills College Report “ That’s the way it’s been all season,” W est told the Winslon- Salem Journal. “ We can’t get over the hump. W e just seem to comc up a little short on everything.” U N C C , coming o ff a 22-9 .season, finished 1989 at 17 -12 . Jenkins 3-2 W ake F o rest and fo rm er M ocksville Legion pitcher Buddy Jenkins were roughed up by Clem son last week in an 11-0 defeat. Jenkins picked up the loss, go ing five innings. He gave up seven earned runs and seven hits. His record dropped to 3-2. W ake fell to 10-9 and O-I in the A C C . Century 2 1 Doug Madison Rcal- ¡ ky Regional G olf Classic for Easier Seals, one o f 30 being played I .across the Carolinas this year, will 1 jbe held at Twin Oaks G olf Club in |-;5tatesville Salurday, M ay 20. 1^ ' Winners will play in the Gross livisiun and regional net winners >alvln & Hobbes each week in the Enterprise 3-A rival North Surry. The four classification winners from the cast and west will meet March 25 in Chapel Hill. The boys will play al the Dean E . Smith Center while Ihe girls play in C ar michael Auditorium. Pairings are in Scoreboard on P. 2-B. Excited Fans Byron Dinkins is a nationally- known star for UNC-Charlotte but he and a few o f his 49er teammates S lill enjoy good basketball. Dinkins and his buddies were at East Burke High School last week lo w atch Ihe 4 -A W estern R cfiionals. D inkins is Irciiii Cliarlonc ;iik I ciijiiyctl V K'alchiiig the high-tlying Glenn Bobcats in one o f the semifinal games. Glenn provided the packed house with seven dunks during the gam e and on each, Dinkins and his team mates were high-fiving each olher. It’s good to know thal even though Dinkins is well-known, he still enjoys a good game o f high school basketball. INSURANCE Major Metdical — Inaividual And Group * Excellent Rates * Medicare Supplements * Nursing Home Coverage * Life, Auto, Home Owners, Business & Commercial Coll Don Malpass or Olin Idol 766-7341 Or 998-7762 O r (B e e p e r 7 5 0 - 4 5 4 0 - A fte r T o n e ) P u n ch In Y o u r N u m b e r will play in the fourth annual Carolina’s Championship at Rain- tree Country Club in Charlotte Oct. 12 -13 . Entry fee is $35 per person, which includes green fees, cart and refreshments. Entry forms can be obtained by calling 704-873-0521 or 800-622-5540. 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And growing. Last year’s initial Sham rock Run, put on by St: Francis Catholic Mission, had about 30 ninners. Of ficials were hoping to do a little better this year and the event shat tered last y e a r’s attendance. Ninety-seven showed up Saturday inorning. ; “ W e decided to do this bccause w e thought it would be exciting and w c wanted to bring the communi ty together,” said Sister Bernadette M cNamara. “ W e learned a lot last year in preparation and it has cer tainly paid o ff.” What M cNamara learned was to advertise more. She put the word out not only to last year’s runners but new spapers and running magazines and running clubs. It worked. The participants came from 33 cities across the state and there was even one lady — Sister Bernadette’s sister, M ary — from N ew Zealand . Runners also represented South C a ro lin a, Virginia and Florida. “ But what w e really wanted w ere m ore people from Davic County,” she said. “ And there are quite a few more than last year.” Last year, the Shm arock Run produced only three Davie Coun ty runners. This year, there were 13. The run provided trophies for the men’s and women’s winners in the 10-K and 5-K runs, as well as a trophy for the 5-K walk. There were also trophies pre.scntcd in each race for different age groups. One local man, George Kim ber ly, won the w alk, while visitors to the counly won the other trophies. Clarence Cropps o f Mt. A iry and Karen M athewson o f W ilkesboro won the 5-K races while Rob Raisbeck o f W inston-Salem and Debbie Ennis o f Salisbury won the 10-K events. ■ Ken Krenzer of Troutman (right) brought along a frienil — his dog — lo Saturday’s Shamrock Run. [R a c e H a d I t s O w n ‘ S p u d s ’ T here was one participant who was asked how he liked the Sh am rock Run Saturd ay in M ocksville. He barked. Chuck, a boxer, ran the 10-K race with owner Ken Krenzer o f Troutman, complete with blue sweatshirt. “ He pulled me the first half o f the race and J pulled him Ihe .se cond half,” said Krenzer. Explaining why he brought Chuck, Krenzer said, "H e loves to nin. W e live out In the (Iredell) county and there isn’t much traf fic so he runs with me. W e usual- ,ly run six or seven miles two or three times a week. . “ H e’s beUer than Spuds,” gnnned Krenzer. . SiHUiirock Love .Sister Bemadette McNamara and Ite rest of the members of St. Fran- cii Miuion were quite pleased with | v , ii|Uther development from the first rp , piM on in 1988. '•< ‘¡Two runners fell in love. L«t year, Lisa W iilJey and Dick Shamrock Notes Anderson met at the Slum rock Run and now, according to M cNamara, they are engaged. She was hoping they would return bul neither could make it this year. Longest T rip If Ihere was an award given for ihe longest trip to run in the Shamrock Run, it would have gone to M cNam ara’s sister. Sister M ary M cNam ara, who came from New Zealand. “ I’m on my w ay to Dublin. Ireland,” she said. “ I love this lit tle town. The fellowship here is w onderful." Sisier M ary was on her w ay to visit the M cNam ara fam ily. She is a member o f the Sisters o f Jesus and M ary church. Oops The Shamrock Run went from Ihe mission down Highway 64 and back. There was a turnaround point but several runners had their pro- ■ - у д Р г • R unners o f all ages participated in Ihe S h am ro ck R u n . blems with it. The M ocksville police was sta tioned there lo help the runners but somehow became confused and turned some runners around too soon. “ Som e o f the runners ran 8-Ks instead o f lO -K s,” said M cNam ara. “ But we decided the ones in Ihe lead ware so far ahead thal it wouldn’t have mattered. They would have won anyw ay.” M m m -M m m G ood The biggest novelty o f the Shamrock Run’s two-year stint has been the long submarine sandwich brought in for the runners. " I went to W inston-Salem last year to watch how a race was run and I noticed this huge sandw ich," said M cNamara. “I called Subway here and they were happy to pro vide it.” The runners feasted on four, six- foot submarine sandwiches. For Ihose counting, that’s 24 feel o f sandwich. Dom Deluise would love Ihe Sham rock Run. On The Money EDWARDS & FALLS CERTIFIED PUBUC ACCOUNTANTS DEADLINE APPROACHES FOR "GRANDFATHER ELECTION" For years taxpayers have used IRA's, Keoghs, 401 Ms and other pension and profit-sharing plans to cut Iheir Income taxes while saving for retirement. Oisthbii- tions from these plans have been subject 10 lax penalties when taken too eariy, loo late, or in too small an amount. Now the 1986 Tax Tretorm Acl has added a 15% penalty on distributions that are too large. The law includes a special rule which allows Individuals to exempt from the penalty tax amounts accumulated belore Ihe law was passed. This "grandfather election" can be made by individuals whose retirement plans totaled $562,500 or more as ol August 1,1986. The catch is that the election can be made no later than the due date of your 1988 individual tax return. That’s April 17, unless you file lor an extension. Once made, the election Is irrevocable. If you think this issue concerns only the wealthy, you could be making a cosily mistake. Self-employed individuals with Keogh plans for those who have a pesnion plan at a compny where they've worked lor many years can have accumulated signifi cant amounts. The only way to be sure is to check Ihe amount in your retirement plans as of August 1,1986. (Don't forget to add in your IRAs.) If your total slops the $562,500 threshold, you'll have lo decide whether to make Ihe election or not. Since Ihe election eliminates a 15% ex cise tax on the "grandlathered amount," 11 would seem lo be advantageous for al) qualifying taxpayers to make Ihe election. That's not necessalfily so. Generally speaking, Ihe election should probably be made by those whose plan assets exceed ed $1 millón as of August 1,1986, an not taken by those with plan assets of less than $750,000. Between Ihese amounis lies a gray area requiring careful calculations to determine Ihe correct choice. 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S H U m i S E R V I C E A V A I L A B L E A L l" D aV ")M í Watkins Olds • Cadillac Folger Drive, Statesville 878-9593 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 23, 1989-i-SB Shamrock Run Dr. K Won Race — And Table Shamrock Good To Cropps Clarence Cropps docsii'i cotnc to M oeksvilleortcii from his M l. Airy home. But each lime he docs, he ROCS home wilh a trophy. For Ihe se- cond year. straight Cropps won Ihc 5-K run o f the S h a m r o c k Run. And al Ihe age o f 37, he doesn't ap pear ready lo settle down. H e’s looking forw ard lo reaching Ihe age o f 40. C ro p p s “ I’d like to join the M aster’s T o u r," he said. “ I’d run all over Ihe southeast and maybe win some m oney." Cropps has been running sincc he graduated from high .school in Mt. A iry. “ I never played sporls in high school but after I got out, I wanted to stay in shape. I played a lot o f pickup basketball and began run ning. A fter I entered my first 5-K racc, I was hooked.” Cropps was behind in the 5-K race Saturday until he got to Ihe turnaround point. The runner ahead o f him missed the point and kept going. Cropps finished in 18:29. ;“ I yelled at him to comc back,” Cropps said. “ I look the lead there. Blit I was only 10 or 15 yards behind him. I could’ve probably caught him .” 'Cropps ran the shorter race in stead o f the lO -if because he wanted a warmup for a five-m ile raté in Salisbury on Sunday. He has tried iimralhon running (26 m iles), finishing ninth in C ol um bia, S.C . and said he used dif ferent strategy Saturday morning. ;^‘In marathons, you run more s t^ d y ,” he said. “ Here, you run w jde open. This course is good. I like running here. I’ll be back next y * r . ” track Coach Wins lOK iThe Shamrock Run' wâs no G eorgia R elays but for Rob Raisbeck, it was good enough. .The law stu dent and assis tant track coach at Wake F o r e s t U n iv e r s ity , com in g o ff ai^other road race win at the > ^ .in sto n - Salem Street Scene, made it two in a row with the lO-K RaLsbeck Sister Ucriiadutle M cN aiiiara (rinlit) hel|K>d }>ive out the trophies. — Photo by Konnie G allagher Mathewson Wins First Race The closest racc o f Saturday morning was the 5-K w alk, which saw 56-ycar old George Kim berly edge Bill Ferebee by a nose — literally. A f t e r Kim berly nip ped Ferebee, he turned tow ard his buddy and said, “ Thanks fo r slo w in g d o w n ." K im b e r ly said Ihcy were actually rac in g. even K im b erly though ii was Just a walk. "It feels good to participate,” said Kim beriy o f Kelly Avenue, a local doctor. “ Iju st started walk ing in January for fun and exercise. I’m trying to gel my patients out w alking.” He and other members o f his fam ily can serve as inspirations. Not only did he win the w alk, two o f his relatives from Florida, Charles and Ruth, won their age group. His niece, I5-^carold Beth Sexton, was the firsl woman in. And to prove the rich gel richer, Kim berly was also the door prize winner, taking home a piece o f furniture. Karen Malliew.son doesn't like lo lead any racc. " l l ' s s c a r y ." she said . a flcr w inning the S h a m r o c k Run's sccond annual 5-K w om en's race. “ Y o u d o n 'l know w ho's behind you. When you’re second, you M athew son have nothing to lose. You can go all out. In first, you have the fear they’re all going to catch y o u ." The W ilkesboro runner wasn't first all the way, however. She was in third placc when she caught some runners al Ihe mile mark and no one was going to catch her. She sailed home willi the victory in a time o f 2 1:0 3 . " I think the course ran lo n g," she said. “ I liked il. Il was nice and rollin g." M athewson mis,sed the first Sham rock Run. She said she was just beginning to run. “ I love to run,” .she said. “ It’s challenging. I like ihe 5-K because o f the distance.” Whh a grin, she added, “ This is my first win o f the year. It feels i-cal g o o d ." Ennis Didn’t Want To Study O f Ihe 97 parlicipanis in Ihc Sham rock Run, Debbie Ennis’ reason for running was probably Ihc most unusual. She didn’t want lo study. A sludeni al U N C at Charlotte, she had gotten up early Saturday morning at her S a l i s b u r y home lo sludy o r g a n ic biology for an upcoming IC.SI.En nis Her mind sliirled wondering — and so did she — to M ocksville. “ 1 didn’t feel like doing my hom ew ork," she panted after win ning Ihc wom en’s 10-K racc. “ I had read aboul the race in Rwmar's Joiinml and decided at 8 a.in. lo come up here and run.” The 26-ycar old Ennis said she hadn't run recently and this was her firsl lO-K of the season. She only began running for stress reduction. “ I ran to finish,” she said. “ That’s all. Bul this will probably give me motivation. I ’ll start run ning m ore." C laren ce C ro p p s crosses the Tinish line In Tirst place du rin g the Sh am ro ck R u n ’s 5 -K ro ad race. It w as the second straigh t y e a r that C ro p p s h as taken thè title. — Photo by R onnie G allagh er victory in the sham rock Run Saturday morning. ‘.;“ 1 was going to the Georgia Relays but I had a bar exam and d id n 't g o ,” said R aisb eck , drginially from M aryland. “ I lik- eid this course. It's deceptive. There’s no hills. Everything is on a grade.” Raisbeck had no trouble wilh his competition, finishing far ahead o f the sccond place runner. However, he says his best event is the mile. : ‘ ‘I’m running about 70 to 100 rtiiles a w eek,” he said. “ 1 do it for strength and fun.” .The 29-year old says he expects e’ll settle in this area after law f№,bool but he’ll have to get used to;a few things — like N A SC A R . fiT n j from the D .C . area and up th(;re, auto racing may get a jNftagraph in the Washmgton Post. ’ f e r e ’s it’s all over the‘ sports _ .doesn’t get much MiGKyilinywhere but Raisbecic Wake Foresl cross r l i m become a power. 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Some stores may restrict items to cash and carry leims or\ly.Hardware Lumber Home Centers A We Can Help 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 Sheek Street, MOCKSVILLE .,6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPKI.SE RECOKI), TIIUKSDAY, Mnrcli 2 3 ^ ^ Basketball Shootout iSet March 29-30 ¥■ 'à '< ‘C The annual M ocksvillc/Davic Parks and Recreation Department will have ils Basketball Shootout M arch 29-30 ai Brock Gym for youths ages 8-15. ; On W ednesday, March 29. the boys and girls will shoot In (jiiali- . f lying rounds. Each boy and girl will shoot five shots from five dif ferent spots. Pointsi'will be awarded for cach shot. The . 8-9 year olds will shoot from 10 - 10 :3 0 a.m . From 10 :3 0 -11 a.m . the 10 -11 year olds will perform. From 11- 11:3 0 . Ihe 12 -13 year olds will shixit and from 11:3 0 -12 , the 14 and 15-ycarolds will shoot. The lop three in cach age group o f boys and girls will advancc lo Ihe final round Thursday, March 30. The top two shooters will gel trophies. ■ Deadline for entry is March 28 at noon. For more infonnation, call 634-2325. ND Cheerleaders Area Sports several of Ihe junior high coaches from North and Soulh Davic. The camp slogan is ' ‘The Right Stuff For Sum tncr" and there will he brochures available. Browder said she is planning to work wilh grades 4-6 and 9 -11 a.m .. grades 7-9 from 1-3:30 p.m. and grades 10-12 from p.m. Awards will he given for free throw ,sli(«)ling. Hot Shot competi tion and Most Improved Camper. 1-or more inform alion, call lirow dcr al the high school: 634-5905. Soccer Signups Any junior high student wanting lo play so ccer in the M o cksville/D avie Parks and Recrealion leagues, should coniaci Joe Boyette at either 634-2325 or 634-3877. > ■•t' O R L A N D O , F L A . - The North Davic Junior High School cheerleaders recenlly competed at the 10th annual U n iversal Cheerleaders Association’s N a tional High School Cheerleading Championship, sponsored by Per sonal Product Company’s Stayfree brands. Over 175 ofthe best high school ; and junior high squads from across the United Stales came together al Sea World in Orlando, F la., lo compete for Ihc litle o f National Champions and for $32,000 in cash and scholarships donated by the Personal Products Com pany. Squads qualified for the finals after competing in one o f 24 regional tournaments held last fall. Winning teams went on to compete at the national championship where they had 2'/i minutes to perform ; ■ their routine and were judged on pro jectio n , fundam ental cheerleading skills, group techni que, crowd appeal and overall . effect. ■ ESP N , cable T V ’s Total Sports , Wetwork, w ill air a one-hour special featuring the top teams in the Varsfty Co-ed and All-G irl competition beginning Saturday, April 29, at 5 p.m . (EST). teftball Registration • A ll girls age 7 -16 interested in playing softball should meel at the M ock sville/D avie P arks and Recreation Department Thursday, March 23 for registration from 6-7 P-m. There w ili also be another registration on Wedne,sday, March 29 from 6-7 p.m . For more information, call the rec department at 634-2325. Church Softball Any team wishing to participate in the M ocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department church ■softball league, should call Joe Boyette at 634-2325 (day) or 634-3877 (night). ■The league is set to begin in May._ Diick Banquet . ..T h e Davie Couniy Chapter o f • Ducks Unlimited will host their an nual Membership Banquet Thurs day, M arch 23 at Bermuda Run. The event will begin al 6 p.m. with dinner being served at 7:30 p.m . Since ils founding in 1938, Ducks Unlimiled has raised over $500 million for use in the preser vation o f waterfowl habitat. F o r m ore iniorm atlon on .schedules or tickets to the local banquet, call Dennis Sine at ^ 34-3403 or ",.;.iuiu ivlcKnight at 998-4367. ! jBasketball Camp D a vie g irls coach A n gie Irowder has scheduled a girls - jsketball camp for June 19-23 at b av ie 'H ig h School for girls in grades four through 12. I There is a $2 5 pre-registration |ms m d S3S at thè door. The money I,'- tK>ven a t-shirt and insurance. ' 5 ; - • » Browder w ill conduct the camp I fo im r Davie players, former vie coach Johii Bullins and Wrestling Club Anyone interested in wrestling in freestyle tournam ents during March and April should conlact the M o ck sville/D avie Parks and R ecreation D epartm ent at 634-2325. The junior high school individual championship is scheduled for M arch 1 1. There will be oppen tournaments cach weekend in M arch. Regiopal championships will be held the first three weeks o f April and all who place will go lo the state championships, set for the last weekend o f A p ril and the first weekend in M ay. All-Star Game Catawba College’s Goodman Gym will host an all-star game of ACC .seniors April 16. Those expected to play include D uke’s Danny F erry. North Carolina’s Je ff Lebo and N .C . Stale’s Chucky Brown. Frost continued from P. IB “ When A n dre goes onto the field, he is ready lo h il," C arter said. “ He has good lateral m ove m ent and speed lo get to the foolball.Carter f f . "....L v , W iihfo i- ' r I ' “ There will be a lot o f really good players at this gam e,” Carter added. “ Andre is going lo be one o f them .’ ’ Baseball continued from P . IB one hit apiece included Fisher, A lex N ail, Steven Parker, W ebb, M cDanicl, Marion and Mecham. “ W e had .several people hit tlie ball w ell,’ ’ said Hunt. Defense was another matter. Although Davie has many players back, Hunt says that many arc in new posilions. A l least six players! are seeing time at new spots. , “ Defense was a problem but that was from lack o f w ork,’ ’ Hunt said. “ The book said we had four, errors but it seemed like 40. The physical errors we can live with. The mental ones, wc need to w ork' on and elim inate.’’ ‘ Nole.s: • D avie is 1-0. • M cDaniel matched Key with five strikeouts. Boles had one, giv ing D avie an 11-slrikeout game. • W es Mecham is still having problems with his shoulder and had a cortizone shot last week. It didn’t prevent him from gelling D avie’s only extra-base hil, a double. “ W e’re wailing lo see if surgery is needed," Hunt said. “ He can’t throw overhand." • Hunt said, “ W e played belter Friday than we did W ednesday." • D avie will iravel to Statesville Wedne.sday and will meet East again Friday at East. OLIN A TIRE s w m m o s n m e ! DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 23,1980^'^ P r o f i l e 1 T e n t S a i e ! 3 Days Only! Sale Ends Saturday! Open Thursday & Friday Nights Until 8 p.m. FREE! BALLOONS AND CANDY FOR TH 25% OFF a O O O f t E A R H i-P erform ance E a g le ST RADIALS I OUTLINE WHITE 1 LiHER SIZE EVERVOAr LOW PfllCE Pir Tire SALE PRICE Pi i Tki P175/70R13 $6900 $5788 R195/70R14 $7788 $67*« P225/70R15 $9488 $7888 FREE MOUNTING WITH ANY NEW TIRE PURCHASE! TERMS AVAILABLE FOR TIRE AND SERVICE PURCHASES! A l l S e a s o n — G o o i l y e a r S t o e l B o l t o d R a d i a l S4S RADIAI l ì ! rir'.' • e Ê Ê à jf Ê a f I m WhMMMMI P1S6«0R13 s g 2 M P20«75RtS I60ES0NS 1 DOUBLE EAGLE CAR BATTERY $10®® Any Battery „¡ghimpaccale and cover for pro* lection against vibration damage. 2 Scratch & Dent T.V.s Full Factory Warranty nr ¡88«« hical tuning ion • tube control high Im- All T.V. Consoles ON SALE Store Hours M f / JÜ b uu J’M SAI / JU •) UU ^'M f S ^ o w o w n ÿ u K jo ilU fiot im .J f m m t f «n m . f0 I q « m ai u tu k tO r, tu m u H tm r n m t. ApplkWtow procni«! locally «Ml minimal <Wayi 8m Mon for (Mailt. continued from P, IB . ji And everybody played ball. There w asn’t anything else to d o .” With pover ty sometimes comes a lack o f am bition and Basham says a junior high coach , 'Duke Shaver, helped him realize that he could succeed. “ H e kept Basham telling me I’d never make it " B asham said . “ He alw ays challenged me to do m ore.” W atching West helped as w ell. The perfect jum p shot went well with his unassuming personality and everyone wanted to be like W est. The more he succeeded, the more Basham, a year behind West in school, wanted to succeed him.self. He threw a no-hitter in baseball. He signed with N A IA West Virginia Tech on a basketball scholarship. W est scored 39 points in the' championship game and the 6-3 dynamo averaged 34 points per game. Basham didn’t score but waS caught up in the excitem ent anyw ay. "T h e y had a parade for us and named the town ‘W est Bank’ for a day in honor o f Jerry. But he had' plenty o f nicknames. W e called him ‘G u s’ but after he made the pros, Elgin Baylor stuck him with ‘Zeke from Cabin C reek.’ ” Through all o f the professional hoopla and the millions o f dollars,' Basliam says W est never changed. “ I saw him play one game in Chicago and he was swarmed over with kids afterwards. He stayed out' there talking with them for a long time. He w asn’t like other pros who would have avoided them. “ In 1986, w e all went back fo r a reunion and I couldn't tell any difference at all. He was just ‘G u s.’ ” After West With the Wesl inspiration instill ed in him from high school, Basham decided he wanted to stay' involved in sports. A fter college, he becam e a high school coach in football, basketball and baseball.' “ I w as making $ 4 ,10 0 a year and when I coimted up my time coaching, it cam e out lo about 65 cents an hour.” That w as in the 1963-64 school'' year. Afterw ards, Basham was asked if wanted to fill out an ap plication for a job wilh the FBI. He< passed the test and doubled his-> salary in the process. He went from/ Jackson, M iss, to Pittsburgh and-: back to Charleston. He worked on the fugitive squad before turning special agent. A fter 19 years in the service, he moved again, this lim e to the Pied-,-, m om . He found a house in M ocksville and remembers the cir-'o cumstances that made him want to stay. ‘ ‘Everyone here w as really- friendly,” he said. “ Gray Laym on' waited for us lo com e and held the house on our word alone. A fter som e o f the things I’d seen, 1 couldn’t believe people w ere like that.” Watching West succeed with the L .A . Lakers over the past few ! years has brought back the fires in Basham . He says he is thinking about renew ing his teachin g' certincate. It’s a long way from the hollow Basham grew up in but both he and West made il out. And it’s that background that keeps them hum ble 33 years later. “ Jerry We.st doesn’t look down his nose at anyone,” Biishani said. “ H e’s still as com fortable lo be around as an old shoe.” F o r e m e r g e n c y f i r e , r e s c u e o r p o l i c e h e lp HOP'PENING Tramendous Savings On N ew 1 9 8 9 s and 1 9 8 8 s N o w T h r u M o n d a y M a r c h 2 7 **^ "Good Selection of Demos Available” 1989 Aerostat Wagon XL Stock #T-9220.401 Pkg,, Auto.. Electric Reaf Window DeffOiter, E«* tenor Appearance Group, Deluxe Tulone Paint. T.' n m Rebates Big Discounts ■1988 Taurus & 1988 T hunderbird The All New 1989 Thunderbirds Probe GL Big Markdowns As Low As H 1,995. As Low As 13,799.00* *Atter Rebate To Dealer, Ptus Tax & Pees. 1989 Ranger “S” stock 09S62. 4i2. 2.3L E.F.I. 1-4 Engine. 5 SpccKj Man. Rear Stop Bumper. List Price $8,542.00 Plaza Discount -367.00 $8,175.00 *575“ 9.9’'» Her® Down/CisItOrïïade A.P.R. ^ Month ' «Total PaymefTls $9.666.00. 60 Monms. Pius Tai & Fees. 1989 Tempo GL SlocH *9307.2 D r. Auto. Tians Axle. Air Condition, Speed Control, Specal Value Pkge. 226. List Price $11,927.00 Factory Discount -1,000.00 Plaza Discount -932.00 $9,995.00 *595“" 9.9’*“ *199“ Down Cash Or Trads A.P.R. МолШ ♦Totol Payments $11.9S5.60.60 Months. Plus Tnx & Fees. Slock «»DOai. 4 Dr.. Sedan. 3.0 \ e. Automatic Overdnve trans.. Spood Control, Air Condi ir Window Defroster. List Price $14,314.00 Plaza Discount -1,819.00 Factory Rebate -500.00 $11,995.00* ★Plus Tox& Fees. 1989 Fl 50 XLT Lariat stock #T-9417. Pkg. 506.5.0L V-B E.F.I. Erigine. AM-FM Slereo Elect- yC«ssXtock, Deluxe Tutone Paint. Argent Styled Wheels, Speed Con> (rol. Chrome Step Bumper. As Low As *10,999.00* ♦After ЯЛа!» To Díííe/. Plu» Тал A Fees. 1989 Festiva L ¿IjCK «9564, 2 Dr.. 1.3L. 2V 4 Cyl., 4 Speed Manual. List Price $6,516.00 Plaza Discount -367.00 $6,149.00 l7 6549900 9 .9 % $119 DowVCuh Or Trade A.P.R. Month *Tolal Payments $7,185:60,60 Months. Plus Tax & Fees. 1989 Mustang GT Slock #9258,2 Dr.. Hatchback. 5.0 E.F.I, HO, Rear Window Delrosl- et, Power Side Windows. Pow©f Lock, Air Conditioner. AM FM Eloct. Sleroo Cass.. Premium Sound System. As Low As *13,998.00* «Plus TaxA Fees. 1989 Escort Pony stock #9165. 1,9L Erigine. E.F.I, 4 Cyl.. 4 Speed Manual a D Transmission. List Price $7,598.00 Plaza Discount -400.00 $7,198.00 *498"° 9.9'^ *142®* DowivCashOrTra<Ie A.P.R. Month «Total Payments $8.521,20,60 Months. Plus Tax & Fees. $ 7 5 0To ______________________ O T T r m 1985 Tempo GL^995«> •188"-*3 6 Months^ 17% А.Р.Я. 1986 Ford Ranger ^5695°° • 1 8 8 ". ™* 36 Months # A.P.R. 1985 Chry. Laser Turbo ^3995«° •121«__________Month « Months tfi !7% A.P.R. 1985 Mustang $5995°°•192“»., #36 Months (fl I7%A.P.R, 1986 Escort M895°° • 1 5 2 * ^ . . * 60 Month» tfi A.P.R. 1989FestivaL^6195°° H 9 74 1m m rnm Month * 60 Months ^ 14>^% A.P.R, Rebates 1 9 8 8 CatliOoim OrTpade 1987 Hyundai Excel GL *5S9S°°*138»'.™ * 48 Months (¿1 15S A.P.R, 1981 Cadillac Eldorado ^4995°°•282'"_ « 24 Montfis (« 20*'. A P R. 1985 Buick Soinerset $5995°°*188“...« 3 6 Months 17% A.P.R. 1986 Taurus GL $8695°°•193“»..« 60 Monlhs 16'<*% A.P.R. 1988 Escort Wagon $7995°° •188" S u p e r s a v im is Ranger ^ Cresent ^ Bronco ^ Aerostar 4x4 Cruiser II Wagon Conversions ___________Month i 48 Months MVS% A.P.R. 1985 Mustang GT $7895°°•258'°.--------------Month* 36 Monlha (fi 17% A P H. 1988 Taurus Statlort Wagon GL 1988 Ranger STX 4x4 1988 Chevy Silverado 4x4 1988 GMC High sierra 1986 Chevy Monte Carlo 1986 Mazda 626 2D.. 1985 Ford E-ISO Conversion Van 1986 Pontiac Parisienne 4 Di 198S Mercury Grand Marquis 4 Df. 1985 Crown Victoria 4 Dr. 1988 Escort G T 1987 Bronco II XLT Would you buy a pig in a , poke? Of course not! All of these; used cars advertised have a 3 0 Day/3 ,0 0 0 Mile Warranty! * Ask iUnutOiip First Time 'fr e e Tank of Gas Itayire-iltoCpeilitPnM rain WithEaGlilllsiiirVeidGte. r«tcA For Our Powder Putt CHnle^’ • ÌMtt0sOnly • April Free ■ No jQbllgatloh. “"Tggj West Parts Department Now Open Saturdays 8 : 3 0 - 1 2 : 3 0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 23, 1989—9B' ' R e c r e a t i o n T e a m s B o w O u t O ff S t a t e w i d e P l a y o f f s The Mocksvillc/Davic Parks and ftecrcalion Department came closc to its Tirst stiitc basketball cham pionship Saturday in M ooresville when the midget girls advanced to the title game of the Statewide A c tivities Tournament. • But Mocksville was beaten 38-26 and finished second to Alamance tiounty. : The local team, coached by Mike Garner and Diane W allace, routed Southern Pines in the .semifinals. 25-8. ! In the championship game. M ocksville outscored Alamance 23-22 over the final three quarters But it was Ihc first six minutes lliat did the Davie County team in. Alam ance outscored M ocksville 12-0 to start the contest and led 16-3 after one quarter. ! M ocksvillc regained its com posure, out.scoring Alamance in the second and third quarters, 11-10 aiid 6-4. : Nine different players .scored, led by Amanda SI,; non with seven ahd Beth Wall wilh five. Leslie Scott had four points. Holly Snider three and Sabrina O’Neal and Amanda Swisher two each. Scor ing one point apiece were Elizabeth Greene, Stephanie Jam es and Jonette W illiard. : Mock.sville played a sim ilar gam e to A lam an ce in the sem ifinals. Behind Swisher, who scored 10 points, M ocksville led 6-0 after one quarter and 18-2 at halftim e. W hen it outscored Southern Pines 4-0 in the third, the score had grown to 22-2. : “ W c ran the fast break real w ell,’ ’ said Garner. “ Sw isher’s a big girl and stuck a lot o f rebounds baek in the basket. Sigmon went to the basket well too. She had eight free throw attempts.” O ’Neal scored four and Sigm on three. Snider and Scott also had three wljile W all added two. I Mocksville Boys Lose The recreation department’s I midget boys didn’t fare as w ell, dropping a 73-34 first round dcci- I'sion to Thom asville. M ocksvillc was within 33-20 at I'halftime but a 22-6 run by I Thom asville gave the Davidson 1 Cpunty team a 55-26 margin go- I ing into the final quarter. Beryl Wilson was the only dou- I'ble figure scorer for Mocksville I with 12. Scott Rumple added five I while Robert Thompson and An- Idÿ. Harris scored four each. Ben 1 Forrest had three and Scott Ivänhöy, Josh Ward and Damien I Lewis all had two. H ie coaches were Hank Vanhoy lartd Darrell Steele. I Smith Grove Loses ^^mlth Grove’s only entry in the [playoffs — the 5-6 grade boys — ■ had the task of opening the tour- Jnament against the eventual state I champion Charlotte. Thé result was a 63-34 loss. Recreation Notes Slill. ciiach Larry Um ier seem ed happy with his team 's performance. "W e played as well as wo Cduld," he .said. “ Wc dribbled a lillle loo much bul the boys never gave up. Chariolle was very giHid." CharUille held a lO-point lead after one c|uarler and was up 26 -1 al halftime. .Smilh G rove's bcsl i|uarler was Ihe Ihiril when il was outscored 14 -11.Chad Lanier hail scver.il assists to go wilh his team-leading 14 poini.s. Brock Patrick and Anthony Allen scorcd five points while Scoity Spry and Brie Shook pitch ed in wilh four cach. Mall Harvey scored Iwo. Only One Team Lanier acted as if he couldn't understand why his boys were Ihc only Smilh G rove team to play in the state tournament. Apparently, the board o f direc tors at Smith Grove said they were getting beat every year and were tired o f being embarrassed. But Lanier said he was taking his team. “ It's silly ,” Lanier said. “ M y boys had a great time playing in Ihc tournament.” Smith G rove also refuses to get into a countywide league with the M o ck sville/D avie R ecrealion Department. But to play in the suite tournament, a team needs a recrea tion affiliation..loncttc W illiard lofts a juniper aKiiinsl Alainunce County Beth W all drives lo the basket in the finals. Scotty Spry has the best chance to claim this loose ball during Larry Lanier talks strategy with Smith Grove’s loss to Charlotte. his midget boys team during the first round of the state | — Photos by Ronnie i SPECIAL TOURS mNQLINQ BROTHERS ft BAPNUM BAILEY CIRCUS 11 coming to towni Llmitad tpaca on April 13. 14, & 15. $20.00-$22.00 Includes round trip bus transportalion and admission. THREE DAYS AND TWO NIGHTS IN NIAGARA FALLS!! Early morning lllght enables you lo en]oy Ihree lull days In beautiful Niagara Falls. Price per person Includes round trip air fare, lours, Iwo nights hotel accomoda tions, luggage handling and all laxes. $299.00 April 15-17, 1989. MEMPHIS AND GRACELAND! April 22. 1989- Trip Includes round trip air fare lo Memphis- home of Graceland, the fortress Elvis Presley callad home, all inclusive admission lo Qricalind, plus an exciting riverboal cruise on Uia mlgh^ Mississippi. Price per person $205.00. WALT DISNEY WORLD April 23 and May 31. 1989. Enjoy round trip bus transportation, three days al Walt Disney World, four nights hotel accomodations plus laxes and luggage handling. Price per person $239.00. SPECI/O RIP to WASHINGTON, D.C. Due lo IheMrly fill up of our April trip we are offering another trip to Washington on May 4. 1989, Trip Includes round trip bus transportation, 4 days and 3 nights in Washington, tour guide throughout, 3 nights hotel accomodations, taxes and luggage handling, Prlco per paraon $205.00 LIMITED SPACE!! CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH May 3, 1989- 5 , days and 4 nights lo enjoy Ihe soulh. Trip Includes 2 days In Charleston and 3 days In Savannah, tours of both these beautiful cities. 4 nights hotel accomodations, luggage handling and laxes, and a professional tour guide throughout this fantastic motor- coach tour. Price per person $299.00. iS, NEVADA May 10, 1989- Trip Includes air far* to Laa Vegas, 5 days and 4 nights modatlona, luggage handling and taxes. tta"clty thal naver sleeps." Price per M pA e NUUIS TRAVEL, (N6. W. Karr St.2620 S. C«nnon Blvd. Kannapollii »32>0161 c T o /iu iy a n d < S a/o rv 2554 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. First Citizens Bank Building (Across From New Towne Center) Spring Specials Give Yourself That Special Care And Health That You Deserve! • 30 Day Unlimited Toning $ 5 9 ® ® • 30 Day Unlimited Tanning $ 4 4 ® ® ★ Special Combination Package ir Unlimited Toning & Tanning Fo r 30 Days $ 9 9 9 5 We Have Added For Your Cardio Vascular Workout • Future Shape Walking Club (No Fee — Be A Charter Member) •Schwinn Air-Dyne Bike (Build Stamina and Endurance) •Safe Isometric Exercise For All Ages TTIA Certified Technicians (Toning and Tanning Institute ol America) 1st Session Free Call For An Appointment 766>78S0 Herman’s Cleaners “ 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 $ 2 Any 510.00 Dry g^££ Cleaning Order U l l With Ttiis Coupon Shirts with any O w Dry Cleaning Order. 922 Yadldnville Road, Moclcsville, NC Phone: 634-1444 lOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK UECORD. I IIURSDAV. March 23. I9H^ Packer Adores The Game : B y Ronnie (;iillaslii.‘r : Davie Couniy Enterprise-Record ; Notes ‘n ' Quotes: - • II was primed recently in • Ihis pubiicalion (in anotiier sec tion) that Al M cGuirc l<new more as an analyst Ihan Billy Packcr. NCAA Notes it really isn’l fair lo compare Packer, M cGuirc and Vitale, ; they’re all different. M cGuirc gives us his ■ coaching viewpoint and Vitale ■ gives us his enthusiasm. Bul Packer gives me Ihe impression ■ Ihat he just loves college basket- • ball — and somclitnes, sheer j passion is enough lo make you •, Ihe best. - As Packer is. Trivia Questions: Who had ; Ihc shortest and the longest ;■ distances lo their respective N C A A regionals? r • A fter watching the N C A A ; Tournament on television Ihc T- pasl two weeks, 1 have decided r. what is the tnosl boring stale in '.Uhe union. Delaware. ; Delaware lakes Ihe place o f t Idaho, which had Idaho and ; Boise State vying for a bid. A new state mollo could be: "D elaw are: U’s Just T h ere." ; - ; • The biggest question in :;.;sports today isn’t who will win y h e N C A A Tournament. It’s «^this: What million dollar draft i^pick o f nexl year will Robin Z;Givens try and date? • With all the problems Pied- ijh o n t North Carolina has en- I'jlured with the m easles, w asn’t t-jL appropriate that the N C A A tijilaced Siena in the Greensboro iT-cgional? Siena played its last ; -eight games under a measles : Quarantine with no fans. t;M t seems there is someihing I^ o u t coming back from a tjneasles epidemic that makes t learns play better. North Rowan ;w d Soulh Rowan took a month but came back to win their . ¡ leagues. And Siena, playing in ;flo n t o f fans for the first lime *.in a month, whipped favored ;faan ford. • There has been plenty o f ■ lately about Charlotte wan- :tih g an N F L franchise. It's '.dm ost enough to make you tftrg et about the N C A A . ;?durnamnel. .■ilA ll w e’ve heard is “ Charlotte ; i i ready for the N FL, So why is the summer exhibi- l;don game between the '.•Philadelphia Eagles and New :;Y o rk Jets being played in r^Raleigh? ' , • B ill Frieder didn’t make any ■‘ frien d s a couple o f years ago '.Jwhen M ichigan played in a ■ ^regional in Chariotte. He made ;?fun o f the city and state, he ' >cursed bellhops at the hotel and '^¿lid he couldn’t wait to get out. But now, he has shown what J» real jerk he is. He left ;M iehigan for the job at Arizona .•State two days before his team p a rte d the N C A A Tournament. Trivia /tHiu’cTi; Middle Ten- .i;cssee State had the shortest, •going 40 miles from Mur- ¡fresboro to N ashville. Stanford ^ijad the longest trip, going from :Palo Alto, Calif, to Greensboro. Clemson defeated St. ;M ary's in a first round game ;8p-73. The T igers’ leading ;scorer was David Young with ■ -<l\ points. ;r;W ho is David Young? ; • Who does Ihe Eiiterprise- "tiecord see winning the ;{purnament? Arizona will defeat Nevada Vegas and Indiana will trip , iSpton Hall. Indiana will then ; id^feat Arizona, ; ¿I/U pset Special: North Caroliqa 'Slate over Georgetown. The :H oyas aren’t playing well and if :. 'Jhose Georgetown thugs try „ i . ^j^ything cute, w e’ll sick A vie c on them Duke will ‘ ’ A fe a l Minnesota and ... say f ItlM i? N ,C . State and Duke ’ № 1 f l l Al Bolla, Mirch16,1t &ПТВГЙ W e s t Aitioni Denvif, Match Î3, S5 Southeast aik At Uilnglon, Ky„ Mireh ! ), 2S AtSullI* Aprili *3* AlPiovldtnc«, Hatch17,1t E S S t -------------------GMfMBwn AI&ilRulh«riord,Hatc)i24,2e1¥гтавп I----------------GecfQfliown AtSaallle Aprili AlSM lUt Aprili' Mtrtu>ae« №rtlClftl|ni- _ M id w e s t Atlndlanapolla,Marchie,1l А1111ппмро))|,М»сЬ24,2в ■inote Piflibomh АЛтт iM iUvH» twdi Marymomi loiiivlla tnulivlla Wanwi .Ila« Reck Muoirt Taui AtDalUi,U>rsh17,19 h TtttL -l_____ МмоЫ Mnoud SvfacuM S 2 !s !iá í$ a a - [ ^ 5 ¡W , .аад"»------- SvraaiM Buclm«! meets Indiana, which knockcd out Ihc Devils two seasons ago. This time. Coach K wins and advances to the finals. Upset Spccial Number 2: Resourceful Virginia will kick Oklahoma out and North Carolina will oust M ichigan for Ihe Ihird consecutive season and ... say what? Virginia and North Carolina again? The Tar Heels win Ihis one and advance lo play Illinois, which beat M issouri, which beat Syracuse. Dean Sm ith’s troops llicn hand Illinois ils firsl lo.ss wilh Kendall G ill, setting up Ihc final between ... oh no, don’l say il. Duke and North Carolina. National Cham pions? The North Carolina Tar Heels. N ow , anybody in his right mind knows there is no w ay Ihe A C C is going lo have four teams advance Ihis far. All 16 leanis in the lournaiiieni arc solid. Bul as long as you're guessing, you may as well stay with the home boys. Im provem ent 50 Court Square, Mocksville 634-1212 “New Location Special” Special Vinyl Siding $1250 0 Per 100 Sq. Ft. (Plus Tax) Installed •Never Any Painting •8 Colors To Choose From •Lifetime Warranty •Installed By Professionals “Special” On Vinyl And Aluminum Trim For Brick Homes V in y l R e p la c e m e n t W in d o w s “ S p e c ia l” •Tilt-ln Sashes For Easy Cleaning $ •Double Insulating Glass Also Available •Storm Windows And Doors»Seamless Aluminum Gutter •Vinyl Shutters «Amcor P-14»lnsulation For Siding Call Today! For Your Free Estimate Up To 72 U.l. Installed (Plus Tax) (W hite) ' Sale Ends M arch 27, 1989 % 'Г g.wins this time and и ш т н ш ш ш ш 4000 •a9D0DGeihl00 ChsckoutthetauQh nw spint of Dodge in a Ram Ibugh fuB-si¿e pickup Mth SIOOOcasti back. Cet 7/70protection! loo. 4 0 0 0 S ^ I Dodge Daylona. Now ivu can gel spof^gooaiooKS, hvnt-wfteei drive. plenlyDfstan(f.irris. a 7/70 pmtection plant and gel SiOOO cash back Buy a Daytona equipixd wift Popular [(¡u^Knl and C/S Peilonnance Discount Padages and s m even more.** * Ю О в № 'M flUUrom QwM oui O\dioogt\ new spin! ot Dodge kt America's 0(^ twe md-sia pickup, Dodge Dakota, witfi $1000 back. Cel a Dakota 4x2 with a Prospector III Pxkage andsa\^emt morer Of get S300 back on Dakota S models. GI№âTÊÎEALSОМСЛЯАШЛМ^тО!' f Choose 0ì«uneQuaBedfrmMieel driv9 Doôiie Caavan lhal has room br yct/r lamHy and youroean Oinewtor Wl chedioutthepa¥erofour 25 Lmr S/rtwcftj/wtf Caman m great (^ea¡s emtmlhoul ash back. tS*«7/70po uxli E»ck*lMC*;«y*n«ndah«M«ect«lmo<Jtó. ••D>»counlpacUít»*rtne$l>M«>ontalp««c#«oíp«fc*ee s i i m K o o o G i O B u a . т а № т 1 ш $ р т г 8 и о и к . SHIIir ШКШ VK.MIO ШШ turn srnir. Ypur fmi ChrwUr-f Furches Motor Co., Inc. 157 Degt Street. Mociwville. 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Picic up your FREE Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers game card at the Center nearest you. Call today for your appointment and your free weight-loss consultation. For your free weight-loss consultation, call the Center nearest you. Open M(jn.-Frl. 9 a.m.-7:30 p.m. 766-476S 6353 Cephis Drive (behind Dockside Seafood) Clemmons, NC 724-5S99 Professional Building 2240 Cloverdale, Suite 191 Winston-Salem, NC Physicians WEIGHTLOSS ^ ^ , Centers. QB Wilh you « w y day. M w y pound o f the w ay ." The phyticUn it in e«ch Centcr« minimum of on« ^n < n g pvr wvek.e 1989 Copynght PhytiCLins WEIGHT LOSS Ccntcrt ol America, Inc, AkroaOhio 44313 D A V IE CO U N TY E N T E R P R ISE R EC O R D , T H U R SD A Y, M arch 23, 1 9 8 9 - llB ! I• t«4 \i l l Originally Designed and Crafted Jewelry Rings Reset, Heirloom Pieces Restored 20 Years Craftmanship £Cir£c- Competitive Prices For Quality Work t'.O. nox 390 lly Appoinlmeni Clemmons, IV.C. 27012 (919) 766-0380 , C a se y Jen k in s soars to spilic a l)all durin g N orlli D avic volleyljall action.— I’lioto hy Roiinii- Calhi);hcr North Sets Up Showdown With South ; Roverda Jarvis wanted to play 'her last volleyball match with ;South Davie tied for first place at ;9 -l. But after losing a heartbreaker ;to Erwin last week, the best she ;could hope for was a tie. ; The W ildcats dropped to 8-2 on ;the year by losing to Erwin, 13-15, ; 13 -15 . North had already beaten ;Erw in 15-9, 15 -12 in the first imatch. North could have tied South Jfor the title with a victory this iw eek. “ Erwin killed us on the dinks,” ;Jarvis,said. “ W e’re used to the ;hard spikes and Ihey were just lap- Jping it o ver.” ; In the first gam e, Casey Jenkins Jand Sonya Allen each had four ser- ;ving poinls while Rhonda Piitlllo ;served six In ihe second. ; Bui Jarvis said she wa.sn't blani- :ing the officials for the second •.match loss. “ W e beat ourselves by choking 1 \on the serves. People who never I im iss, I messed up.” i M ichelle Trivette served six ’points in the first game and Patillo ihad!;four in the second. i4 olith, IniproVes ;t 6 9-1 I South D avie coach D onna ^Ireland knew Erw in’s volleyball ;team would be tough and her ‘tram ’s nerves proved it. ; ; Erwin suffered the same case o f Jitters and it led to mistake after in is ^ e after mistake, dragging the snatch out. : ; ‘It was the longest match in the ^ o r y o f volleyball,” Ireland said. •;b iit the T ig e rs w on the iJoubleheader, 15 -10 , 8-15, 15 -12 'and 14 -16 , 15-2, 15-5. ;■ Soulh also defeated Chestnut G ro v e , 15 -8 , 15 - 10 and ^utheastem Stokes, 15-7, 15-4. It lipped the firsl placc Tigers to 9-1 it) their defense o f the North Pied- :: mont Conference title. : V ‘W e really didn’t play well last Week,” said Ireland. “ Bm w e’ll lake it.” I'T h e wins set up this w eek’s showdown with second place and S-2 North Davie. The battle will decide the N PC title. A Contender • The doubleheader wilh Erwin last week took a long time to dccide as Erwin proved it was a contender (or the crown. ; South dropped lhc firsi game of the second match, 16-14 and Ireland had a heart-to-heart talk .with her girls. ;■ ' ‘I told them if ihey wanted to be conference champs, they had to dig tieep and pull this out. They were |)hysically drained. It was very laie ^ re a d y and you could see how tir ^ w e w ere.;' '¡ Erwin was more tired. They i c p ^ ( ^ y seven |x>ints combin- I filial (WO games. 1 .-“Bnyin just fell apart,” Ireland Like Soulh D.ivic, North had lit tle problem defeating Chcslnul G ro ve 1 5 - 12 , 15 -5 and Soulheastern Siokes 15-6, 15-12. Against Che,stnul G rove, Key served nine points in the first game. Michellc McHan had six points and Key four in the second. Jarv is played her reserves agalnsl Soulheaslern and the Wildcats never missed a beat. Trivette and Anna Robertson combined lo serve 10 poinls in the first game while freshjnan Penny Arnold served 10 points herself in Ihe second. “ We played a complete m atch," Jarvis said. Neck Pain Headaches Dizziness Shoulder Pain Arm & Leg Pain Baci< Pain Arm & Leg Numbness È i a : Why Live With Pain? Call now for a consultation APPOINTMENT CALL 634-2512 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 Wilkesboro St. Pmil K. Cudd, D.C. Mocksvlile, N.C. 27028 Most m ajor health care insurance policies and workm an’s compensation covers chiropractic care. W e accept assignment on qualifiable policies. Woodbridgesy Skyline 48 X 28 Doublewide As Low As »325 Per Month 1280 Sq. Ft. Heated SPECIAL FEATURES • Choice ol Skiing ' Cilhedral Cdling ' DIx. Carpel i*/Pid Thni Oul > Floor-length Detlgner Dripts w/Sheer« ' Cathedral Celling ' Railed Panel Cabinet Doon > Lined Kitchen Overhead Cibfnela ' Detlgner Cablnel Hardware ' Sell-edge Counter Top ' Ledge-type Sink MiaFI.RelrlgerMorFroitFrM > 30" Eleclric Range 'Power R um Hood w/Llght > Medicine CebinM • Gwden Tub w/Deconllve Overdrape in Maitet Bath • DMlgrw Coordlnetid Wall Coveting • Designer Htrdwaie • PrivKy Loda (MeUI) .SeH-edgeUv.Top • Lev. Bau Cabinet • Power Vem Fm In Main Beth • NoWaxFlooit • ReiMd Panel Oik Cabinet Doon • 2"«4"Sldew«li»,16"O.C. •J"x6"F1oorJoliU • Coppaf Wiring • Smoke Detector • Detlgner Drapes • Shingle Rool • Choice ol Eilerlora • Electric Furnace • 30-Gai. Eieclrtc Water Heater • Single-hung Windows • Egrets Window! In Bedrooms • 200-Amp Service Entrance • U.L. Design Appnvsl ( Inspection • Resldenlltl Blown Celling •Water Shut Offs T/0 • Lined Caliinets • Esierior Receptacle w/GFI Breaker • Electrical Break« Boi • Duke Power insulation R.C. Rated • Enteriof Light al All Exterior Doors Choose Your Colors!!! Home Cost Yc^r cop per sq. ft; furnished ^22.60. Comparisons Home Cost App. *59.00 per sq. ft. Unfurnished YOU SAVE ^¿6.40 per sq. ft. WITH dNE OF OUR HOMES SPECIAL SINGLE W IDES pe,.„„,h B U IL T IN M O C K S V IL L E 14 X 70 S165°0 per month. Banatza Mtbik HoMM Ine. 700 Wlllcesboro Street Moci(sville, N.C. 634‘S9S9 (>nter«ection Hlphway 601 and 04 North) CHECK OUT OUR SPECIALS TODAYl Owned and 0|)erated by Jack Morgan M 2 B -D A V IE í " - ■ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, rHUHSOAY, Miircli 23. 1989 40 CARS & TRUCKS MUST BE SOLD ‘ W E D A R E Y O U T O M A K E a n O F F E R ’ ’ 89 BERETTA’S - CORSICA’S - CAVALIER’S XAMARO’S - CAPRICE CLASSIC’S - BLAZER’S SUBURBAN’S - PICKUP’S APR ® BRING YOUR TRAD E-IN FOR TOP DOLLAR AND ENJOY YOUR NEW 89 BELL & HOWARD CHEVROL THE DEALER THAT MAKES CAR SHOPPING FUN THESE ARE JU ST A FEW OF OUR LOW LOW PRICES 89 S-10 SHORT BED PICKUP 2 W heel Drive $7500 Rebate Included Price Plus Tax & Tag B EU ji s-10 SHORT BED TAHOE 4x4 Saver Pak 1200 Rebate 750 Bell & Howard Discount 800 Total Savings ^ 2 7 5 0 89 FULL SIZE 4x4 CHEV. Vz TON 12,800 Cash Or Trade 1500 Total Savings si 1,300 »UCIS&Ш BELL & HOWARD PRESENTS THE ALL NEW GEO LINE S-IO BLAZEI TAHOE Saver Pak 1800 Rebate 500 Bell & Howard Discount 1000 $263« Total Savings $3300 60 Paym ents 89 CAPRICE CLASSIC BROUGHAM LS Bell & Howard Discounts To $3000 Win A Bell & Howard Bunny TRACKER » 1 0 , 1 9 8 _ ^ ;.l Jki Í Í - . SPECTRUM « 7 , 6 1 0 A t ' METRO LOW $ 6 , 2 5 0 A S ALL THESE SPECIAL PRICES PLUS LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS-CARS THAT TAXE HIGH COST OUT OF DRIVING AND PUT PLEASURE IN ALL PRICES ’ PLUS FREIGHT TAX & TAG Beginning Marcli 23rd Tliru 31st Register Now For Giant Easter Bunnies To Be Given Away Saturday, March 25 At 2:00 p.m. Children Ages 2-12 Years Of Age May Register BMQy EASTER.DRIVING A PRE-OWNED CAR OR TRUCK FROM BELL & HOWARDS FRESHELY STOCKED CAR & TRUCK INVENTORY HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF MANY TO CHOOSE FROMX24 MONTHS/24,000 MILE WARRANTY AVAILABLE ON MOST UNITSI ' 1987 SS MONTE CARLO T-Topi, Bucket S«it, 29,000 Milts. On* Omttr, Whit*, Burgundy Trim, BEAUTIFUL AUTOMOeiLE Was *13,900 ^»,*12,700 1985 COUGAR Dark Blue, Auto, P.S., P.B., Very Good Car WAS «6,900 NOW $5,500 1987 S-10 BLAZER TAHOE Red i White, Loeded With Extree WAS <12,900 NOW n i^ S O O 1988 CAVALIER COUPE Low Miles, Auto, Air, AM/FM Cass., Nice Car, Alurhinum Wiieeis WAS >8,500 NOW $7,900 1984 CHEV. TON SHORT BED 2 Ton, Loaded With Extras, Low Miles, V-SSIIvetido WAS *9,700 NOW »8,500 1986 ORAND AM LE V4 Engin*, Auto, P.S., P. Brekes, Akiminuni Wheel*, Full Power WAS <8,900 1987 S-lO BLAZER 2 Ton, Grey, Local One Owner, Low Miles, Ali The Extras WAS <13,900 MW »7,800 NOW »12,800 TAKE THE WORRY OUT OF BUYING A USED CAR OR TRUCK WHEN YOU BUY AT A FULL SERVICE DEALER WITH OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE TO YOU IREOELL COUNTY 1987 MUSTANG COUPE LX Auto, P.S., P.B., P. Locks, AM/FM Cass., Smoke Gray WAS <7,900 NOW 1986 SILVERADO SHORT BED 4x4 Red, Low Miles, Very Good Condilion wiMwnv w io j »6.800 WAS >11,900 NOW »10,900 1988 CAMARO COUPE R*d On R*d, Super Nice, Very Low Miies WAS <11,900 N . * $ 9 , 5 0 0 1987 DODGE CARAVAN LE VAN Low Mlies, One Owner, Like New 1986 CAPRICE CLASSIC BROUGHAM WAS <12,900 NOW »11,500 4 Door, Full Power, One Owner Low Ш1«е Guy With Vinyl Roof, QtmI Family Cw WAS »10,200 MW 1987 PONTIAC SUNBIRD Auot, P.S., P.B., Sunrool, Nice Car WAS <7,900 1986 S-IO SHORT BED Red & Silver, Low Miles, Air, Auto P.S., Beaulifui Truci( I nOOTf W fW I гш п н у*9.300 NOW »6,700 WAS >8,500 NOW »7,500 ! ' Bell 81 H ow ard Chevrolet, Inc. OtaitrNo. 7)11 St.xi.s^ill» fNC ‘*?Hb77 Phi >i\4- 704 / 873-9094 For Mocksville s Convenience 634 1875 Davie People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,.March 23, 1989-lC M Faak shows off one of his prized homing pigeons at honfie off Howell Road. — Photos by Jam es Barringer I Rudy Faak: "W hat I went through was hell — very scary. People couldn’t visualize it as humans. lussian Prisoner To Successful Builder IB j' M ike Barnhardt I Davie County Enterprise-Record I R u d y F aa k w orks hard. A s a teen-ager, he w orked hard just to stay alive. A s .T youn g ni;in, he w orked liard to learn a Jra d e . H e w orked his w ay to A m erica, w h ere a nan can get ahead if he «w rks»hard. — N o w , F aa k , w ho has lived o ff H ow ell R oad ear Farm in gton fo r the past 1 1 y ea rs, is ow n er b f R M F C onstruction, a successfu l hom e building com pany he m oved h ere from L o n g Isla n d , N .Y . F a a k w as born in E ast P ru ssia, an area now ear the Poland border in the So viet U nion, jro w in g up after W orld W ar II w as tough. W hen the R ussians m arched into his tow n after Ih e w ar, the destroyed everyth in g in sigh t, Faak la id . “ T he Russians w ere so uncivilized. W hen they in they killed everyth ing — chickens and pie. T h ey killed m ore during occupation than lu rin g the w ar. T h ey separated ev e ry b o d y ,” he la id . I 'F a a k w as separated from his fam ily, and the Russian soldiers first ordered him to help d rive attle into R u ssia. T hen they sent him to w o rk |n a Siberian lalx)r cam p, in coal m ines. - F ood w as scarce. T h e soldiers had bread and In occasional piece o f bacon. T he prisoners got Ire a d — som etim es. F aak w ent through several cam ps, one o f on- ’ a handful o f su rvivo rs out o f thousands. H e even tually escaped from Sib eria. “ I had no ch oice but to learn to speak R u s sian and m ake m y w ay back on an escape route to E ast P ru ssia ,” he said. Faak slept in barns and stole m ilk from co w s. He stole olher Ibod w hen he could. Faak u.sed his lim ited lanjjuage o f R ussian lo tell the people he w as m akin g his w ay hom e to another R ussian cily . T rave lin g w as done al night. “ T h ere w ere good R ussian people too. If som ebody had a piece o f bread, he w ould share it w ilh y o u .” A lthough C h ristian ity w as bann ed , rural R ussians hid B ib les and other religious m aterial, F aak said. It took F aak 2V4 years to get hom e from . Sib eria. H e w as 18 years old and w eighed 58 pounds. “ Y o u could im agine what kind o f human skeleton I w as. i “ W hat I w ent through w as hell — very scary. P eople cou ldn ’t visu alize it as hum an b ein g s.” Faak m ade his w ay back and learned m asonry. T hen carpentry. H e w ent from P russia to E asl G erm an y to W esl G erm an y. H e visited friends in the U nited States and liked what he saw . F aak m oved to N ew Y o rk in the late 19 50 s. “ Y o u go to any counlry in the w orld and this is G o d ’s country. Som etim es w c don’l know how fortunate w e are. Y o u see on television the R u s sian s standing in food lines. T hat is a fact — not fictio n ,” F aak said. H e has tw o sisters w ho live in E asl G erm an y. O ne visited rccenlly, and he took her to a grocery store. “ She said , ‘T h is is a fairy tale’ . ” F aak built his first hom e on L o n g Island in 19 59 . H e built m any b efore m oving to N orlh C aro lin a in 19 78 on Ihe advice o f a friend. “ If you are a hard w o rker here, you can gel ahead in life. I had lo ca rn niy livin g sincc 1 w as !.■? years old. Il w as nol ;in easy r<iail I cam e th ro u g h ," T aak said. Faak and his son s, M ik e and R onald, built the fam ily hom e w ith a E uropean flair. Il includes a sw im m in g pool, th ree-car g arage and horse barn . Slo n e arch es and a stone firep lace — all installed by F aak — highlight the hom e. In back, you can h ear the flutter o f hom ing pigeon s from another house F aak built. H e i^ces the pigeon s, and proudly d isp lays the w inners am ong his flock. T h e business is run from the hom e, w ilh his w ile , G i.sela, hclpin;; out. Pieces o f hand-carved w ood, m ade by G isela ’s ;: grandparents, can be seen throughout the h om e. • O ne o f the G erm an carvin g s is hung in a p ro - m inant place. T ran slated, il say s: “ M ise ry and sorro w shall pass b y u s .” Antique woodcraft made by Mrs. Faak’s grandmother adorn home. with cuckoo clock from Gsrmany.Rudy Faak and sons built the family home — including rock work and swimming pool — off Howell Road. V ' .... ....................» ' t 2C-DAV1E COUNTY KNTKKI’KI.SK RKCOKI). THURSDAY, Mnrch 23, 1989 Social 1/ Uh y I S h a rp -S w ic e g o o d C o u p le Is M a rrie d Elizabeth Ann Sliarp and Tracy Kyle Swicegood were uniled in m arriage in a double-rin g candlelight ceremony on Friday. March 17 , at half past seven in the evening at Omwake-Dcarbnrn Chapel on Ihe campus o f Catawba Collcgc. Sali.sbury. Je ff W illiams officiated. The bride wore the bridal gown o f the groom 's mother. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length gown o f white satin and Chantilly lacc. The bodice was made with a Sabrina nccklinc and long tapered sleeves. The houffitnl skirt had an overskirt caught up with a hand made cabbage rose, edged in Chan tilly lace with the fourth ruffle ex tending into a cathedral train. A handmade cabbage rose accented the waistline at the back. The bride’s hcad-piecc was a profile o f ivory silken orange blossoms and hanging pearl strands attached to a half bond o f Schiffli lacc, pearls, and crystals. A two-tier fingertip yeil was attached to an eight-foot train o f illusion. The bride carried a cascading bouquet o f white roses, peach tea roses, baby’s breath, and fern with ivory satin streamers. • D r. Holliee Harold o f Salisbury provided the organ music and Mrs. Andrea Sells o f Rockwell sang ' ‘The W edding Prayer” . A baro que ensemble, cello, violin, and flute provided by the North Carolina School ofthe Arls. played .several .sclcclions during the cercmony and reception. The liride's sister. Miss Susan Sharp o f Dallas. Te.xas. was Ihe maid o f honor. Miss Jennifer Stevens of I'ori Worth. Tc.xas; M elissa Cartner. Kelly Ram sey. Kimberleigh Ram.sey and Cindy Whitaker, all of Mock.svillc. served as bridesmaids. Jerry Swicegood. father o f the groom, .served as best man. Oilier groom sm en w ere Todd Swicegood, brother o f the groom. Salisbury; Brad Cartner. Doug Whitaker. Lee Rollins, all o f M ocksville: and Teddy Tackett, Belprc, Ohio. Brothers o f the bride, John and Scott Sharp, served as acolytes. The bride is the daughter o f M r. and M rs. J. Milton Sharp of M ocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and will be a M ay graduate o f Catawba College. The groom is the son o f M r. and M rs. Jerry Foster Swicegood o f M ocksville. He is a graduate o f D avie H igh Sch ool and a December graduate o f Catawba College. He is employed in the main offices o f Food U o n , Salisbury. Grandparents o f the bride arc M r. and M rs. R .H . Knighton o f M ocksville. The groom ’s grand parents are M r. and M rs. Roman Gobble of Salisbury, and M rs. Ella Swicegood o f M ocksville. Mrs. Mark Dwayne Strickland ... was Sherry Lynn Barker Miss Barker Becomes Bride Of Mr. Stricldand March 18 I ? ' Sherry Lynn Barker of Route 4, A dvance and M ark D w ayne Strickland o f Route 3, M ocksville, were united in marriage Saturday, March 18, at Cornatzer BaptisI Church. The Rev. Elmer Day of ficiated at the double-rin g ceremony. ■ The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a Victorian bridal gown o f white satin designed with fitted bodice, sweetheart nccklinc edged in rosepoint lace, pouff sleeves tapering to fitted below the elbow and coming to a calla lily point at the wrist. Her lull skin ex tended into a cathedral train wilh layers o f rosepoint lacc at the ^m line. For her headpiece she ¡wore a crown o f white silk roses 'and stephanotis attached to a Tingertip veil o f silk illusion. She : earned a cascade bouquet o f white . roses and carnations. '' I Christie Barker of Mocksville ‘was niaid of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were , i^SoMini Sinckland o f Mocksville Following an cight-day cruise to the British West Indies, M r. and M rs. Swiccgood will reside on Deadmon Road in M ocksville. Reception A rcccplion was held immediate ly following the ceremony in the Peeler Crystal Lounge locatcd on the campus o f Catawba College. A four-tiered wedding cake and punch were on the bride's table and were served by M rs. Joan Cartner, M rs. Freda Ram sey, M rs. Dee W illiam s, M rs. Jew el Stokes and M s. Shannon Slokes. The groom ’s cakc and coffee were served by M rs. Robin Gobble, M iss Lori Peeples, and M s. M arybruce Rollins. Others assisting were Mrs. Nan Grim es, M rs. Ruby O’ Neal, M rs. Ann Rollins, M rs. Carol Ford. M s. M ary Ann Thurlow, Jerri and Jill Thurlow. Handing out programs and bird seed bags w ere M isses Am y Ijames, Angela and Lisa W all, and Hannah Sw iccgood, niece o f the groom. R ehearsal D inner The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the bridegroom ’s parents following the wedding cerem ony rehearsal Thursday evening at the H oliday Inn, Jack 'A lcx a n d er Boulevard, Salisbury. A head table and five individual tables were decorated with spring flow er arrangements. The menu included roast beef, chickcn Cordon Bleu, rice, broc coli, potatoes, corn, and tossed salad. A spccial groom 's cakc was served as dessert. The bride and groom presented their attendants gifts following the meal. Teddy Tackett, o f Ohio, served as moderator as the guests wished the couple happiness and a long life together. • A brunch was given in honor o f the bride by M rs. Cindy W hitaker in her home on Saturday morning, March 1 1 . Rcfre.shments included sausage biscuits, pimiento cheese finger sandwiches, am brosia, danishcs, punch and coffee. The hostess presented the bride with a gift and wished the couple a life full o f happiness. • A miscellaneous shower was given in the home o f M rs. Carol Forrest in honor o f the bride and groom . M rs. Ruby O’ N eal. Ann R o llin s, M ary H ilton . D ec W illiam s, Sara Koontz, Joan Cart ner, and Cindy W hitaker assisted with the shower. The hostesses presented the bride with a toaster oven for Ihe couples new home. • A miscellaneous .shower was given in honor o f Elizabelh Sharp, bride-elect o f K yle Sw icegood. at the home of Robin Gobble. Co- hostcscs were Lisa Gobble and Lori Peeples. Special guests were the bride’s mother, Jan Sharp; the b rid eg ro o m ’ s m other, Ju d y Sw icegood; and grandm olhers o f the bridal couplc. • M iss Sharp was also honored A d v a n c e N e w s By E dith Zim m erm an A dvance Correspondent Maundy Thursday .service will be held al the Methodist Church Thursday al 7:30 p.m ., Gootl Fri day scrvicc will be at M ocks Church Friday at 7:30 p.m . Easter Day services al Advance Methodist will be a community sunrise ser vice at 6 a.m . with the R ev. M ark H art, from A dvance Baptist Church, as the speaker. Following the Sunrise Service, refreshments w ill be served in the community building. Donnie Vestal, son o f M r. and M rs.-D on Vestal, celebrated his Sth birthday Saturday, M arch 18, wilh a party al the community building. His sister, Dana, was among the 18 guests attending. Spccial guests w ere Donnie’s grandmothers and Preacher Tom M cLean. Darla the Clown and Raggedy Ann paid a visit to the children wilh the clown bringing a bouquet o f balloons and an air- w alkcr. Gam es included Pen The Tail on The Easter Bunny and an Easter Egg hunt. M rs. Recie Sheets and M rs. G eorgia Foster were Friday lun cheon guests o f M rs. Edith ZimnicriTian. Luther Holder is a patient at For syth Hospital in the IC U . He has and Beverly M ize o f Winston- Salem . The bridegroom ’s father served as his .son’s best man. U.shering were Buddy Strickland o f M ocksville and Jerry Smith o f W inslon-Salem. The bride is Ihe daughter o f M r. and M rs. Robert Barker o f Route 4 , Advance. She is a graduate o f D avie H igh Sch ool and is employed by Hunter Publishing Com pany. The bridegroom ’s parents are M r. and M rs. Veslcr Strickland o f Route 3, M ocksville. He is also a graduate o f Davie High School. He is employed by Reavis Ford Com pany o f M ocksville. Follow ing a honeymoon to Gatlinburg, Tenn., the couple will m ake their home in M ocksville. Receptiun Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, guests were invited to the church fellowship hall for a reception in the couple's honor. DAVIE FLORIST 613 Will(esboro Street 634-22S4 Moclcsvilie, N.C. .Featuring FTD Bunny Basket Teleflora Tulip Bowl Bouquet Teleplora Spring Bowtique Basket Bouquet A lso Easter Lilys * Mums * Azaleas Hygrangeas * Rose Bushes Silks For The Cemetary ^ * “ Balloons” e W ire W orldw ide Mrs. Tracy Kyle Swicegood ... was Elizabeth Ann Sharp with a luncheon at the Holiday Inn in Salisbury. It was given by Claudia Swicegood. Special guests included the mothers o f the bridal couple and Juanita Barnhill o f Greenville. The hostess gave M iss Sharp a china dinner plate. • M iss Sharp was given a bt;uiich in the home o f Cindy W hitaker. The menu included fruil salad, sausage biscuits, danishcs, heart- I shaped pimiento finger sánd wiches, relish, coffee and puiiclj. Spccial guests included the mothers | o f the bridal couple. , . undergone im jor surgery for artery rciilaccnicnt in bolh legs. M rs. Sallie Carter is a patient at Davic Counly Hospital where she underwent om ergcncy surgery for ruptured appendix. Our community expresses sym pathy to M rs. Katherine Carter in the death o f her husband, Thom as C arler, who died last W ednesday. Brenda Zim m erman o f Glen C ove, N .Y ., and M rs. M axine Glenn o f Bayvillc, N .Y ., arrived M onday to spend Easter week with Brenda’s inother, M rs. Edith Zim merman. M onday ^igh t Brenda w as honored with a birthday din ner. Guests were M axine Glenn, Janie Hendrix and daughters, M elissa, Amanda and Meredith. Brenda’s birthday fell on Saint Patrick’s day, M arch 17. Her sister, Janie Hendrix, presented her a cake decorated wilh Sham rocks. Hubert Bailey returned home from Forsyth Hospital this week after undergoing surgery for gall stones. M rs. Clara Baity has moved to Davie Village Retirement Center. She invites visitors. G eorge Potts is in the coronary unit al Forsyih Hospital after suf fering a heart attack al his home Saturday night. For Thai Special Occassion RKR Video T aping & E diting F o r A ll Occassions 492-7699 Sister's II Florist fir* Q^fts Frtih Fiowtrs — Silk Fiotttn . Grttn Pianls é Gerdtns Balloons - Gi/b - BasktH. * i * ^ S/u/ftJ Animals 1 Two Locations To Serve Vob^i 634*17«2 S<iulre l>U/n 1().19 Vadklnvlitr K<i. I MiKk»»»!r. .N.C. 2702» 249-6566 I «-\inKtiin SliiippinK CriUcr l.*-\lnutun. N .C. 27292 S h o e S h o w H ours; M on .-Sat. 10 a.m . to 9 p .m .; S u n . 1 p.m . to 6 p .m l S q u ire B oon ^ P laza V ■ Bride-Elects Honored At Party iDAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 23, I989-3C ; ' M iss C h arlo tte Ju n k er o f M ocksvillc, bride-clcct o f G reg' W illiam s o f Eagle Springs, and M iss Deborah Ann H ayes, bridc- elect o f Lloyd Trent Long, both o f Atlanta, G a., were entertained with a buffet dinner on Saturday even ing, M arch 18, in the home o f Dr. and M rs. Victor Andrews and Miss Holly Andrews on W andering Lane. Joint hostc.s.scs were M rs. Col- can S. Foster and M rs. Catherine Collins, both o f Moek.sville. The faster Bunny will be in Mocksville this week to visit with area children. — Photo by .lames Barringer a s t e r H o p p e n i n g [aster Bunny Comes To Visit ith Davie County Children The Easter Bunny ¡s corning to «locksville. The Easter Bunny w ill be in ((ocksville on Saturday, March |25. Children can visit the bunny 1 from 10 a.m .-2 p.m. at the bunny house on Main Street, l^ a te d between Strader’s and blender. You. I' “ This is basically a M ocksville derchants Association and parks I recreation venture," said parks d. recreation program director, athy Streit. “ W e’re hoping it will bring on more Easter spirit and bring Spring on faster,’ ’ she said. The first 120 children that visit the bunny will receive an Easter egg. Tw elve o f the eggs contain a special note which indicates a prize they have won. “ The rest o f the children who see the bunny will get a coloring sheet and a lollipop,” said Streit. Children will also be able to get a picture made with the Easter bunny. “ There’s a S3 charge, but that's the cheapest pricc anyw here CttJloa® CsrdSiM Russell Stover® i Candy... OK f l p p t e P h la » N. Main tt. Mocksvlil«, N.C. П о и * • 3 4 -2 1 1 1 Upon arriving, the brides-elect were presented with corsages. The home was decorated throughout with mixed spring flowers. ' A buffet dinner was served to the honored guests and to the follow ing: M rs. Je.ssie Junker, grand mother o f Mi,ss Charlotte Junker; M r. Lloyd Trent Long; M r. and M rs. Bill Junker, parents o f Mi.ss Charlotte Junker; John Long, father o f Trent Long; M rs. Long o f C ary; M r. and M rs. Robert H ayes, o f Raleigh, parents o f M iss Deborah H ayes; M r. and M rs, John Long in , and son Brandon o f Stone Mountain, G a.; Tyler Long, Stewart Long, M iss Brenda M at thews and Miss Rebecca Glenn, all o f Colum bia, S .C .; Deitrc Oman o f W elcom e; M iss Kim W en nerberg o f Bermuda Run; M r. and M rs. Stephen W ade Foster o f Shef field; and T on y M urphy o f Advance. The brides-elect were presented a gift o f china in their chosen pattern. Yadkin Valley News By M rs. R ub y M cB ride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Roger Price, nii.ssionary from France, is here in the states for a while. Roger and children attend ed prayer niceting on W ednesday night and he requested prayer for his w ife, Loanie. She is to have surgery soon. Alm a King, Sallie Riddle, and Ruby M cBridc went with Lorena We.st last M onday to take her sister, Kathalene Black, to her home near Asheville. We all en joyed visiting their people and sightseeing where they both grew up, and returned hom e on W ednesday. M r. and M rs. Roy W illiam s visited M r. and M rs. “ T oots" Rid dle last Sunday. M r. and M rs. Har\'cy Pilcher and Lorie had lunch with “ T oots" and Hazel last Sunday. Lillian Hauser was able to attend church last Sunday after being ab sent with the Ilu for a few weeks. Remember Lorena We.st's unclc W illiam Black. He was taken to Veterans’ Hospital near A sheville last week. Turner Hau.ser was taken back to Medical Park Hospital last w eek, but has gotten better and returned home this week. Zack Carter spent Friday night with his grandm other, Sallie Carter, and had breakfast at Bi.scuitvillc in Clemmons. P A T ’ S I N T E R I O R S *Full Wlndoiu Treatment iic •Draperies »Blinds •Lambrequins •Reupholstering of Furniture ir Floor Coverings •Саф е! »Vinyl •Tile»Hardwood Floors •Parquet — Complete Line of Wallcoverings — See Us At 6395 Cephis Drive, Clemmons 766-9166 SALISBURY M A L LI P r e s e n t s around h ere," she .said. “ W e will also be conducting an Easier egg hunt in Ihe park,” .said Streit. “ The youth council will be co -sp on so rin g the e v e n t.” C h ild re n , ages preschool through third grade, should register for the egg hunt at the baseball field. “ H opefully, next, w e're going to have the great pum pkin,” she said. “ W e’re also working on making the house into a story tell ing house during the .summer.” m m ^ STAN CABELL T h e M a g i c i a n MASCH 25 Shows: 1:00 & 3:30 PM P E R S O N A L I Z E D M A G I C A T I T ’S B E S T ! STAN C A B ELL alw ays gives a personal touch to his perform an ces. This Is a show for all a g es. Introducing original effects of m agic. — Also — “THE EASTER STORY” Presented by Rev. Stan Cabell M A S C H 25 Shows: 2:30 & 5:00 P M S c e n e s are don e In black light to en h an ce 3- dlm enslonal effect a s R ev. Stan C abell tells the E aster Story. A LL P E R FO R M A N C ES A R E HELD IN THE M ALL N EXT TO R O SE S. SAUSBURy M A H 1935 Jctke Alexcmder Boulevard 637-7467 y r i 4 C -D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV. March 23, 1989 Club Quilting C lynesc S m id i, .1« C h eek, Hetty S p rin k le, Polly B ailey anti M inn ie C o rn at/cr, all m em bers o f tlie E ast D avie t:xtension H om em akers clu b , w ork on u qiiilf they w ill sell to raise m oney for com m unity projects. L ast year, food w as purchased fo r and F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s utility bills paid fo r fam ilies in need, and donations w ere m ade to the veteran ’s m em orial, O peration San ta C lau s and a group hom e fo r m entally retard ed adults. — Photo by R obin Fergusson B y M arie W hite Four Corners Correspondent • Sunrise scrvicc will be al Court ney Baptist Church at 7 a.m . March 26. The regular service will be at 1 1 a.m . M ark White has returned lo the :Universily o f Norlh Carolina at C o r n a t z e r N e w s Chapel Hill after spending the •spring holidays wilh his parents, M r. and M rs. Joe White. Jerry Potts, Amanda and Shane Polls were Sunday dinner guests of M rs. Betlie Flem ing. Fleela M ay spent M onday wilh M r. and M rs. Waldon Reavis. B y D otlie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Ella Sm ilh, A va and Clara Barney visited M rs. Florence Starr and M rs. Stella Hendrix last Friday. > E va Potts visited Gladys Jones and Joe Ellis Sunday afternoon. ■ M r. andM rs. Homer Potts and Sharon visiled Pearl Frye Saturday liight. P i n o N e w s M r. and M rs. Charlie W illiam s o f Smilh Grove were recent visitors o f M r. and M rs. Homer Polls. David Barney returned to his hom e in B ixb y Friday after undergoing'surgery at Davig.Coun- ty Hospital. M r. and M rs. Jo e Jones were Sunday luncheon gue,sls o f M r. and M rs. M ike Jacobs in Cooleemee. B y M rs. E lm a D ull Pino Correspondent ; Luther and Ostine West have returned home from a 10-day cruise to Cayman Island, Costa Rico, San Bios Island, Panama, Acapulco, M exico and many other places o f interest. They saw bananas, pineapples and coffee beans growing. The coffee beans áre gaüiered by hand. They met some Mends w d left from Florida. ■■ Gene Smith and brother R .B . Smith o f Atlanta, G a., have retum- ^ home after being gone 10 days I to visit another brother, W .L . Sm ilh, in Guam . M rs. Virginia Dull, Vernon and Tina Dull were dinner guests Fri day in High Point o fM r. and M rs. Dean Dull. M rs. Ina Randall, Elaine and Annette Bow les, DeW illa Smith, Teresa and Seth Correll visited Elm a Dull Sunday. K athy D ixon and M ichael Mulderrig o f New York City, who will be leaving soon for a one-year trip around the world, were at church Sunday wilh her grand father, Roy Dixon. R i l e y A r t W o r k O n D i s p l a y The Art Gallery o f the Forsylh County Public Library will feature paintings by the late Irvin E. Riley during April. ■ Riley was a self-taught artist. Riley was an exhibiting member o f the Associated Artists o f W inston-Salem, and al various times he served as director o f the’ Arts and Crafts Association, direc tor o f the Associated Artists, presi dent o f the Davie County Arls Council, and the president o f the C om m unily A rtists C ultural Organization o f W inslon-Salem. His paintings arejncluded in the B e th ’s H a llm a rk Westwood Village Center, Clemmons, N.C. Yellow Tag Sale C h e c k f o r y e l l o w - t a g g e d i t e m s a n d g if t s t h r o u g h o u t t h e s t o r e M a r c h 2 3 - A p r i l 1 5 t h ■ ф ' A r o u n d & A b o u t D avie Student W ins N ational M erit Scholarship Perry J. Studevent Jr. of Route 4 , Advance, a Davic High School student, is one o f546 black sludenis nationwide receiving an award in the National Achievem enl Scholarship Program for Outstan ding Negro Students. He received the Sara Lee Foundation Achievem ent Scholarship, and plans lo sludy business in college. Jen n ifer Sh errill E arn s F u rm an A cadem ic H onor Jennifer L. Sherrill, daughterof M r. and M rs. Wilson A . Sherrill o f Route 9. M ocksville, has been named to the winter term dean’s list al Furman University, where she is a sophom ore. Students must earn a 3.4 grade average to attain the honor. Salem A cadcm y N am es A dvance Resident T o H onor R oll Nancy Kristin Libdom , daughter o f M r. and M rs. Richard Lid- born o f Route 6, Advancc, has been named to the honor roll at Salem Academ y. She is a freshman. C o o l e e m e e S e n i o r C i t i z e n s E l e c t K i n g - A n c l Q u e e n The Cooleemee senior citizens met at the First Baptist Church fellowship hall M onday, M arch 13. The meeting was called to order by the president. The group sang “ Power in the Blood” . Devotions, taken from M ark 16 :6 , w ere given by the chaplain — the message o f “ Easter — It’s M eaning.” A king and queen was selected to represent the club at Fun Day M ay 6 at the Brock Center. King is Jim Kim m er; Queen is “ Pete” Coble. Everyone was asked to wear an Easier bonnet (ladies), caps or hats (men) to the next meeting, and to L i D a n ^ s Country Roads R o c k - k C o u n t r y H w y . 2 1 ★ Y a d k i n / I r e d e l l / L i n e ( 7 0 4 ) 5 4 6 - 7 4 4 7 “You Don’t Want To Miss"! Th e *‘Mitch Snow Band*’ Friday & Saturday Nigiits Friday — Ladies Night March 24lh & 25th Saturday — “Free” Draft 18 years And Older Band At 9:00 Neal Dress Required WAYNE MULLIS TRAVEL INC. 203 W. Kerr St. Salisbury 633-1081 2620 S. Cannon Blvd. Kannapolis 932-0161 B R A V E S -V S- DO D GERS, A PR IL 7-9 : B us, hotel, 3 g am es & m uch m orel $ 13 6 per person, double. B R A V E S -V S - M ET S, JU IY 14 - 16 : Bus, hotel, 3 gam es, con cert & m orel $ 14 1 per person, double. B R A V E S -V S - R ED S, JU LY 2 9 -30 : Bus, hotel, 2 g am es & m uch m orel $96 per person, double. B R A V E S SEN IO R CITIZEN TOUR: Call for full detailsl FALCO N S -V S - RED SKIN S: Call for the full details! FALCO N S -V S - CO W BO YS; Call for the full detailsl CALL TOLL FREE IN NORTH C A R O LIN A 1-800-225-4815 I О u R S P O R T S wear a name tag. The group sang the .song “ Pine T ree,” led by Sid Smith, accom panied by his w ife Frances at the piano. Elizabeth Shepherd introduced her sister-in-law. M ay Caudell, who entertained the group with a number o f jokes. There were 4 1 members and four visitors pre.sent. The group ad journed witii the club song, and then went to the fellow ship dining area for a covered dish lunch. The next meeting will be M arch 2 7. The group will have lunch at Jackson’s in Salisbury. collections o f W achovia Bank, Central Carolina Bank, the Sup plementary Education Center o f Salisbury, Ingersoll-Rand Com pany o f M ocksville, New Bethel Baptist Church and many proud collectors throughout the United Slates and the United Kingdom. The most recent Urban A n s Holiday Expo was dedicated to Ir vin Riley. Tlie library .show will in clude the last work completed by the artist before his dealh on July 23, 1988. For m ore inform alion call 727-2057. T aketh e Cholesterol T e s tth a t could save . 1 your life . Join Karel» Kiraly, U.S. (Hymplc V()lU>yl>al) ^old iiioiliiUst. in tiu> iiiitiiuml i-aiupalKti against heart disciLsi*. 1'iikc a simple :j-mlmite choleslercil le.M tuiw. It c'oiiUllH'Jp saw your life. snr.tin»l hi-arl iIih-sin'. 'fcurtuni Nali(iii;U Cliolesti'i-ol Scroeiiing I’rognun Chack Your Cholastarol Hera Tuesday, March 28, 1989 10:00 a.m. To 6:00 p.m. (»S»* Chirg«) B tM JS R ® E & D O S T Novv'’s tlie perfect time to earn Bonus Rates on 12-Montli CDs and IRAs at CCB. And don’t fon'et.you get FREE Interest Checking with any CD of $5,000 or more. But hurry! Rates like these won’t liLst forever! 12-Month CDs and IRAs X/ m miuimum (1фкчИ он CDs. íf¿i mimmnm w >J50. liiUrvsl сиш1юшикч1 iLuli lnkn'Slfh'nttltxJi>ri4irlyuillMhiuul. haw I FMler-Raiieb Prug Co. LowM Shopping Center Salltbury Stm t Mockaville, NC • 3 4 -2 1 4 1 Call for s/xdal niles on (lejxxsits of$35,000 or mow. 1 - 8 0 0 - C C B - 9 1 3 9 Central CarolinaBank Your Financial Advantage. ifX ■ I D A V IE CO U N TY E N T E R P R ISE R EC O R D , T H U R SD A Y, M arch 23, I989-5C W5 Teen Girls Become Pregna nt Each Day In North Carolina On average, 75 girls between tlic iages o f 10 and 19 bccome pregnant ievery day in North Carolina. : ■ Very few oftlic.se prcgniiiicie.s arc to teenagers who arc already '.married. .; What is behind (his epidemic o f ichildrcn having children? Elaine ■Roux, Ga.ston County extension ■home economic.s agent, says iriany • factors contribute to sexual activi ty in teens. Roux is a co-author o f •“ Let's T all:.’ ’ a workbiiok and •Workshop designed to get parents ■and teens talking about sex. ■; • Teenagers may find il diflKnilt •tb'say "n o ,” because they are ;afraid to lose their girlfriend or Boyfriend. ■; • People who feel hopeless about their future believe in seeking pleasure for the moment. • • Families wilh severe financial problems or emotional difnculties often have trouble providing guidance and emotional support for their children. ■ • Teenagers are risk-takers. They seldom believe that anything bad will happen to them, so they don't worry aboul pregnancy or ; scxually-transinilted di.seases. ■ • Some teens believe it would be wrong to plan sexual activity, so (hey just le( i( happen. Then (hey can (ell (hemselves that having sex was okay or just a mistake, not a sin. Younger (eenagers arc slill al (he point where planning ahead is very difllcult. They tend to think o f (lie hcrc-and-now and not aboul the consequences of (heir behavior. • Parents and teenagers aren't coni/'orlable talking lo cach olher aboul sex. so teens gel iheir ideas el.scwhcre. “ The mo.st powerful means o f coniniunicalions in our society arc giving (ccns .some s(rong mcs.siigcs about se x ," Roux points out. Radio, T V programs, adverlisemcnls and music videos imply (ha( "everyon e’s doing it." • Som e paren(s s(ill believe in Ihe double standard. The double standard and society's message that “ everyone's doing it" make it dif ficult for teenagers Io say no to premarital sex. • Teenagers may feel that hav ing sex or a child gives them adult status. A teenage boy who cannot get a jo b , may feel like a man if he fathers a child. • M any teenagers have access (o a car and plen(y o f unsuperviscd free time. Teens used to get preg nant in the back scat o f a car, but studies today have shown that a young woman is most likely to get pregnant having sex with a boyfriend in her parents’ home. • Som e teenagers are ignorant about contraception, or they may feel lhal it's just loo difficult (oget. • Som e (cens have sex to rebel against their parents. • Alcohol or drugs can lead to unplanned sex. • Som e unhappy teens feel that having a baby m ay bring them closer to (heir parents or boyfriend, may be the basis o f a happy fam i ly life or may supply Ihem wilh love. • Pew teenagers know what they’re geUing in(o when they decide lo have a baby. Without a knowledge o f the 24-hour-a-day responsibility o f being a parent, it is difficult to make an informed decision. Gaston County’s “ Let’s T alk” campaign was sponsored by the Agricultural Extension Servicc and the Adolescent Health Council o f .Gaston County. Its purpose is to get fam ilies talking and to en courage parents to provide sex education to their children. Balinson B a h n s o n G e t s ^ o m o t i o n ] p r o m C C B D U RH AM — Frank H. Bahnson 1 f i l l , Central Carolina B an k’ s : regional commercial loan manager ; in W inston-Salem , has been pro- ; moted to first vice president. I B ah n son joinedC C B in 19 76 as : a management associate. He serv- ; ed as credit analyst, loan officer, i and branch manager before being : named regional commercial loan • manager in 1988. i ■ Bahnson is a graduate o f the • U .S. A ir Force Academ y and the i e q u a t e School o f Banking o f the j '' South at Louisiana State Universi- V ty. He serves as director o f the ! Junior Achievem ent o f Winston- ■; Salem , the Hickory Hill Country I Club and is a member o f the • Greater W inston-Salem Cham ber j o f Com m erce’s Presidents Club. ! He has served as president for ' the M ocksville^Rotary Club, the ■ M ocksviU e P aren t/T each er ! Association and Davie Courity : United W ay. He and his w ife, Pamela, have ' two children. W h a t ’ s A l l T h e A c t i v i t y ? Easier iictivity ciirds for kid:. Each oru‘ features a different activity. O nly al Hallm ark. K atharine's HALLMARK SHOP SriM wy MaU Salisbury, N.C. UI44 (•m iai-im I^ U c rT ó W iiiA G iu itE a s tc r O iM vth 25,1989, Only iU b aark Shop. ■ Щ й Ш г у М а И ^ ■ I Thib AcJ lt> G ood W ednebday, M jfch 22 Thru Tuebddy, M jich 2b. 1УВУ Al All Our Low es Foodb StO icb. QuufJtity R tghtb H cbervcd We G ijdly Alci'^jI icOiM jl huuO Ы ли()ь AtiU WIC Cuupuiib ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY tdcU ot thebu Items is required lo be readily available for ^ale In each Lowes Foods Siure except as specifically noted. It an advertised Ilem 1» lemporarily out of stock, we will oiler you the choice of a comparable (lem when available reflecting the same :>jwiiuj^ Ol J Hjincheck lo purchase the advertised Item at the advertised price »viinin JU dayb Quantity rights are reserved . - L .. 6 C -D A V 1E CO U N TY E N T E R P R ISE R EC O R D , TH U R SD A Y, M arch 23, 1989 W h y P a y W o r e W h e n Y o u C a m G e t T h e BEST № R LESS. Diamond Engagement Ring V l Carat ^ 4 9 9 14 Kt. Gold Setting... ^/a Carat ^ 2 9 9 14 Kl. Gold ScUing........ D IA M O N D 6 'I C O L D C A U X R Y •W al-M art Shopping Center — 634-3747 •Downtown M ocksville — 634-5216 I’”-'« I S e e us for Q UALITY IlSVITATIO NS RECEPTIO N ITEM S A T TEN D A N TS G IFT S by Carlson Craft Katharinens H a l l m a r k S h o p Salisbury M all 6Ì7-2290 Nancy’s Catering (located at Country Kitchen) 1-40 & US 601 North 634-3750 **Creative Catering With Elegance” “i W ill H e lp Y o u E n te r ta in ” W ed/ifi^x &/<ix.ii^ewuofix ^e/iersa/& ffnu/udtio/h < ^c e ^ Writes- ^¿O c ca.m o m ' iBarites' Or Contact Nancy Shanks S020F Thoroughbred Lane Clemmone, NC 27012 Phone: 919-766-819S F o r Y o u r C o n v e n ie n c e W e O ffe r T h is C o m p le te W e d d in g G u id e 1 i a L n n t n q Âanc£.d ßu o ...•=4 i liC cction ureJding x in ^ i an â fin c ÿ ift± . J l J l ^ o a t e r 'a ^ e f o e l e r s 171 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone: 634-2737rriUIIO. *. ..........................................-Ä-..................4 ......--/t-...... Floral Elegance For Your Wedding (/ity/krfict' at//io,'^iere^ ßr- {oe(/c/i/[y . Our- ^ o r a l. /iae^& o(>e/^ SO eajben'e/ico t/v c/^U i/if' weMùì^S'. J f il ' u,i' c/vafc'otìf^ ¿re-ity 1 8 % Off On All Carlson Craft Invitation Orders Blackwoods Flowers 801 Cooleeme« And Olfts Your Full Service Fkirlst 2I4-20S* (^m 'itations ate so im'poTtant. c^ee out latge selection sample invitaiions anB tesponse cat9s. Q{!e w ill be mote than happy lo help you with yout special ufocSin^ ,121 N.iMn8t. MoefcavUlt. N.C. Gifts Office supplies Phone: 6344411 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, March 23, 1989-70', ; ‘ C irD o m 5 to b e .. T o M a k e Y o u r S p ecial D a y S o m e th in g T o Be R e m e m b e re d r. , '•a“ , ■ ’ T re sp rin g ca te re d a ffa ir... rL et Anne cater your upcom ing event. S he’ll take care of all the details ... Y ou’ll get all the credit! m s A n n e Eller, Inc. Fine Specialty Foods Luscious Baked Goods Exquisite Gifts and Accessories Caterer Extraordinaire 10 0 9 W. Innes Street, Sallsbutv, North Carolina 28 14 4/704 -6 33-3027 Select ilems from all departments In our showroom. Choose Irom ■ beautiful selectlon ol Fine China and Casual China by Wedgewood, Royal Doulton, Lenox, Norltake, Mlkaaa, Gorham and othera. ... Everyday Crystal and Fine Crystal by Waterford, Lenox, Norltake, Gorham and others. Gorham Sterling Flatware, Housewares, Appliances and Decorative Accessories Extra Savings On Wedding Invitations and Bridal Accessories • A js n u a m u t t n m Mon. - Thurs. and Sat. 9:30 to 5:30; Fri 9:30 to 9:00 1400 West Innes Phone 636-8506 Flow ers for all uour B ridal Needs if Bride - and Attendants ir Reception ★ Parties - Showers ir Rehearsal Sllks-Dried & Fresh Flowers For The Bride And All Occasions C ooleem ee P low er ft G ift Shop ; Highway 801 - Coolcemci: Sliopping Center 'r.:!;',?*. •?“ ***; S « " “ « ■ 7 Days A Weelc - 704-284-2577 Moments To Remember... Complete Wedding Photograph Service •Engagement Portraits •Candid Wedding Shots •Bridal Portraits •Quality Wedding Albums Seaford Photography 31 Court Square 634-0158 . . . t ^ f o r h l . . . iBrUlcif a n d f o r m u li (jO e ig h A ( S e a u t f j S a i o n *‘B e a u ty Is O u r B u s in e s s ’ Prom & Pageant Dresses “ Loralie and Alycc” 2 0 % D isco u n t Wedding Dresses 20% D isco u n t Tux Rentals ___ Look for us in Brides & Seventeen Magazine I -----H'l jFT One Stop Shopping I North 2! Pliiza 876-0441 S Nu. 21 IMa/u Statesville. N.C. 876-(U44 8C-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Mureli 23, 1989 Library News m - .S Ä .' .>1 T he fo llo w in g books arc available al the Davic County Public Library. W ashington in Focus - Photo H istory, by Philip Bigler O ff Season: G uide to National P arks W ithout the C row ds, by Joseph Brown Starting From Scratch, by Rita M ac Brown The B eauly o f Light, by Ben Bova T he W inchesters, by James Coller The M cM illan 15iM)k of Eiirliest C hristian H ym ns, by Forrester Church n o rlan d ’s Illustrated M edical D ictionary (Reference) Flanagan’s G uide to Science, by Dennis Flanagan D ay o f Reckoning A m erica’s Econom ic Policies in the 1980s, by Benjamin Friedman M aster G uide to Free Soft w are, by Alfred Glossbrenner A Treiisury o f Civil W ar Talcs, by Webb Garrison A Free and O rdered Space, by Bartlcll Gramalti W ealth W ithout R isk , by Charles Givens W ithout Cheld In fertility, by Ellen S. Gazer ■ H om ecom ing Return From V ietnam , by Bob Greene F red A staire: His Friends T alk , by Sarah Giles Heidi’s Alpine Fam ily’s Scarch fo r S to ry b o o k E u ro p e , by Christina Hardyment Faster Than Light Loopholes in Physics, by N ick Herbert W ar o f Ihc Roses, by Elizabeth Hollan ed. D igging D inosaurs, by John Horner Catherine Johnson, by Roy Hemming ' R eturn to M orocco, by Nonna Johnston W hen to S a y G ood-Bye to Your T herapist, by Catherine Johnson In Pursuit of F lavo r, by Edna Lew is Jam e s M adison , by Perry LcaveU ' Grandmother Had No Name, by A lice M . Lin ■ Blind Faith, by Joe M cGinniss ■ Spellbound, by David M cKain Life and Other W ays to Kill Ttoe, by M ike Nichols Country Living, Country Decorating, by B o Niles ‘ I Must Sta — On English, by Edwin Newman 'starting Right — Fitness Pro- ghun for Children, by Suzy Prudden Comics to Classics — Parents Guide to Book for Teens and nreteens, by Arthea Reed . Legends, Lies and Cherished Myths of American History, by Richard Shenkman Who’s Who in Fashion, by Ann Stegemeyer Tlie Roaring ’80s, by Adam Smith D w i g g i n s I n M a r i n e s Passing, by Ferrol Sams lix lra o rd in a ry P eo p le: R edefining the “ Idiot Savan t” , by Darvcd TrelTert Becom ing 0 « ii I’iireiil- Solution for Adnlt Children o f Dysfunctional Fam ilies, by Den nis W liolcy T he First Y ears o f F orever — A New M iirriiigeM an ual, by Ы Wheal Portrait o f a Father, by Robori J Ü P S p r i n g C l e a n i n g T i m e Car Wash Saturday, March 25th 9:30 a,m. - 2:00 p.m. Concord United Methodist Church Cherryhill Road Penn Warren T h e B lo o d in g , by Josep h Wiimbaugh The T oynber Convector, by Ray Bradbury To Be T he Best, by Barbara Taylor Bradford T he C ardin al o f the K rem lin, hy Tom Clancy C an ’t Quit You Baby, by Ellen Douglas People Like Us, hy Dom inick Dunne T een A n gel, by M arianne Gingher W ailing Fo r the G alactic Bus, by Parke Godwin Sherlock Holm es and the Case o f S a b rin a H a ll, by L .B . Greenwood A T h ief o f T im e, by Tony Hillernian Love and M oney, by Ruth Harris B enjam in F ran klin T akes the C ase, by Robert Lee Hall M an dalay, by Alexandra Jones T oy S o ld iers, by W illiam Kennedy M a rk e d fo r M u rd e r, by W illiam X . Kienzic A laska, by Jam es M ichencr Spence & L ila , by Bobbie Ann M ason All the W eslern Stars, by Philip Lee W illiam s Fallen A ngels, by W aller Deán M yers T he 1988 Annual W orld’s Best Scicnce Fiction Crim son Jo y , by Robert Parker Sh ackles, by Bill Pronzini Tim oth’s G am e, by Lawrence Sanders A Fall o f Princes, by Judith Tarr ' T w ilight, by E lie W iesel M urder at the P T A Luncheon, by Valeric Wolzien W IN N D IX IE i. CopyrIgM 1989 Winn*DUie Charlolle. INC.A m e r ic a ’s S u p e r m a r k e t OuanlilyRightsReserved lEVIEk! IT i m Prices good W ed. M arch 22 thru Tu e s. M arch 28, 1989. Harvest Fresh Harvest Fresh ,<rt;Extra Fancy Red Delicious Washington State Apples Horv«il Frvih Jumbo TvKOt Sw*»t Y*llow or Whtt« 33«O n io n s ________ lb. H onail Fr*ih R«d Rip* $alQd Tom otoes . ш.5 9 ^ P F C C h ris Dwiggins, son o f M r. and M rs. Bob E. :D w iggin s o f Hickory Hill in :M o c k s v ille , . recently coni- ^pleted Recruit i ;---------D w iggins , Training at M arine Corps Recruit . Depot at Parris Island, S.C . A 1988 graduate o f Davic High ; School, Dwiggins enlisted in Ihc ■ Marine Corps in November o f last ' year. lb. Horvoit Froth Microwav M ushroom s Al) Flovort Morto’s Solod Dressings . Harvest Fresh Western Green Asparagus § 1 2 9 Variety Good at your Clemmons Winn-Dixie only! hall gallon 10 0 % Pure Florida Superbrand Orange Juice Suporbrond Rogulor or Lito Cottage Cheese 'tuV 99* All Ffovori Proittgo Yogurt.. .3 8 01. cvp« ICO 6 ox. pkg. Harvest Fresh Western D’Anlou Pears 9 9 9 < i Horvoit Froth Idoho Baking Potatoes.. T , *2” Horvott Froth ColUornlo Juicy Novol O ranges . . Z GIVE YOUR CHANGE TO FEED THE HUNGRY. Economical DONATE YOUR CHANGE TO FIGHT HUNGER. The statistics aboul hungef m Amertca are shockifig More and more chiWren arnJ eWerfy • ,people don t have ernjugh lo eat. 0ui you car» help make a char>ge lor the bener WINN-DIXIE and The SaivatKjn Army have put together a simp'e. e««f(ve program called "Everi li Up ' When you buy Qfocer.es. JUSI ask the yoor cashier to • up” yo'jr grtjcery totat to Ifie no*t dolía' The lunds coiiecied will go to Ine Salvaion Army lo provrdo [I fiesft loo<3 (Wms tor tamihes Thrifty Maid Cranberry Sauce 2 9 9 «16 oz. can s Kountry Froth Mlntoturo Marshmailows2 pkeV. Tropleo) FJoko C o co n u t. 0 0 9 Г R egu lar or Butter Crisco Shortening 3 lb. can $ 2 4 9 All Flovort Duncon HInot Layer Cake M ix . 6 9 ' All Flovort Duncan Hinot Roady>to>Sproad16'/, 01.Frosting.. . д а « « « Thrifty Maid Seedless Raisins..........so. Thrifty Maid Medium Peas or a p .a s 2 ,,.n o » Astor Light French Dressing .... .0. i r Crushed, Sliced or Tidbits Thriny Maldn Pineapple. .C ,oc. Thrifty Maid i-lgfit Brown Sugar or Powdered Sugar Shady Lane Marisclilno Cherries_____ Astor Crispy Sweet A C o r o Thrifty Maid Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels........ Dixie Home Tea $-¡09 r or ggo 77<* $ - ( 0 0 $|19 $139 W-D’s Low Price Regular, ADC or ' ■ Electric Perk Astor Super Blend CoffeeS1»11 oz. bag Thrifty Mold Slicod or Halvot Yollow Cling Peaches . . 99* Thrifty Maid BortUn P e a r s _____9 9 » Tovit'i White or Yellow Sunbelt Towels 3 ,ж $1 0 в Qood at your Clommoni Wlnn-Dlxlo onlyl Thrifty Mold Cut Green Beans 3 * 1 ” Thrifty Mold Cut Sweet Potatoes ^«°n 99* W lnn-Dlxle .M S c w ë llH ô O s ë .^ e s ^ , FREE Betty Crockef Al the CheckoutRelal Value Up To SIOO Kjt^yeoi 8 OZ. Jar Maxwell House Instant Coffee $ 2 9 9 --------- ! BUY I Maxwell '■ СЕТП Î 1 OU • ¡1111 ------, Toasted, Nacho Cheese, Cool Ranch or Salsa Rio Doritos Tortilla Chips $199 11 oz. pkg. ■ K ,. : : v v : § p É l . й DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, March 23, 1989-90 • Community College Offering Spring Classes In Davie Davidson County Community College will offer the following continuing education classcs in Davie County beginning April 3, 4, and 6. A registration fee will be col lected at the first class meeting. Persons bD or older may enroll free o f chargc. To pre-register or obtain addi tional information, call Ihe conti- nuing education оГПсе at (704) 634-2885. A pplew orks for TcacliiTS pro vides hands-on training on the A p ple computer in using word pro cessing. database, and spreadsheet. Word Processing enables one to compose text, add to. delete, or otherwise revise Idlers, memos, lengthy reports, wilhoul retyping those parts not ro(|uiring changes. Database enables one to organize, store, and print information .such as personnel records, schedules, names and addresses, produce ad dress labels, which might ordinari ly be maintained on long lists, files, or index cards. By being familiar with spread sheet procedures, the operator can produce in printed form and in the order desired, various numeric data such as budgets, grade books, forecasts, and other data informa tion that may otherwise have to be kept in rows and columns in bulky files and records. (M ondays beginning April 3, 4 -6 :15 p.m ., Soulh Davie Junior High School, 9 sessions, $ 15 fee) A rt: Beginners to Advnnccd of fers participants an opportunity to use different media such as char- coals, pastels, watercolors, pen and ink, acrylics, and oils. Students will start with the basics and work on up to more advanced projects. (M ondays beginning April 3, South Davic Jr. High School; Thursdays beginning April 6, Norlh Davie Jr. High School; 6-9 p.m ., 11 sessions, $25 fee) D ecorative Painting will pro vide in.struction in working with 20 oz. pkg. Farmer’s Choice Shoestring French Fries 4 All VorlctI« Thrllly Mold Vegetobies 'pV,r aÌI Variati« Deno'i Gourmat It ( pkg 79' Phxo..... l: *1” 28 OZ. pkg. Morton Family Meals $ 1 4 9 All Variati« (snquat Suprama Entrees ... 'i.” All Varieties VInnle't P i z z o ..... pK°g! 89’ 89‘ Soft Drinks 2 liter bottle Pepsi Cola 99« a m*r boittt OW! PcPtl........................................• Mck‘1101. Nofi'Rtturniblt Bottles Рфр^{ сЫё.................................• иск’И Non-Rtturnibit Bottlit PW PtptI 12-22 Ib. avg. Ib. MadUon 2*3 Ib. avg. Fully Cook*d Bon«l*is Buff*« Turkey Ham ib. ^1” Economy Srond Sliced Conodton Bacon .... pV,!12 OI. pkg. Qood at your Clamnion» Wlnn-Dlxla onlyl W-D Brand U.S. Choice Lean Tender Cube Steak W-D Brand 12 Ol.9 9C o o k e d P ic n ic pkg. Freth Cotch of the Day: Drotiod Pan Trout . lb. *1” W-D’s Low Price 12 pak 12 oz. cans > Premium, Lite or I Genuine Draft Miller Beer (о'лЛ.""СГ7Т'. / > W-D Select Lean Whole Fresh Ham 16-17 lb. avg. Hickory Sweet Fully Cooked 2-4 Ib. avg. Boneleti Half $ 1 9 9Buffet Ham ib. W-D Select lean ВиИ Porlloni Fresh Ham lb.129 W-D Brand U.S. Choice W hole or Half Leg 0’ Lamb ?2M W-D Brand 4-8 Ib, ovg. Whole Sliced S m o k e d P i c n ic ib. 7 9 * W-D Brond 2-4 Ib. avg. Holf Sliced S m o k e d P i c n ic ib. 8 9 * The Best In Wines 3 littr bottle Chablis Stane, Rhine, Burgundy or Red Rose Gallo Premium Wines J $ 5 « Whole Mom 'n Pops or Talmadge Farm Country Ham 14-15 Ib. avg. Mom 'n Popf or Talmadge Form Full Shank Holf Real C o u n t r y H a m ib. * 1 * ’ From the Meot Department Yam Patties tb. 89* , , W-D Brand ^ Whole Smoked Ham 18-20 Ib. avg. W-D Brand Bull Half S m o k e d H a m . ib. * 1 ” W*D Select lean Fresh Center Ham Slices ib. Nutritious W-D Brand U.S. Choice Boneless Rib Eye Steak SEETHEMFFERENCE. TTThat’s a Buy— i Foiksl THIS WEEK ONLY! ! $1 COUPON Porky j Pig ^ Volume 5 ______ Свирол good thru » M l _ J acrylic'paint and preparing an ob ject to be painted. N o frcetiiind work is required, since patterns are traced onto objects which are be ing painted. Participants w ill also make a color chart and review colors. (Tuesdays beginning April ;4, .W illiam R. D avie Elementary School, 6:30-9:30 p.m ., 11 ses sions, $25 fee) Punch Em iiroidcry will teach how to select the right fabric, for what you want to make, how to prepare fabric, placc patterns, and punch designs by working on the wrong side o f fabric. Punch em broidery can be used to make dccorative pillow s, pictures, tote bags, handbags, and clothing. A crylic yarn and special needle will be available for purchase at first class session. (Tuesdays beginning April 4, South Davie Jr. High School, 6-9 p.m ., 4 sessions, $20 fee) Private Pilot G round School is designed to fulfill the requirements for ground school certification for actual behind-the-wheel flight training. The 40-hour instruction includes preparation for Ihe F A A Private Pilot examination. It is designed to train the student in a safe and efficient manner and in tegrates academic support materials with practical flight lessons. (Tuesdays and Thursdays begin ning April 4, North Davie Jr. High School, 6:30-9 p.m ., 20 sessions, $ 15 fee) . ; A Study o f the L ife o f C h rist is designed to better give the stu-; dent o f the Bible a better understan ding o f the short but resourceful, life o f Jesus. The course w ill em phasize the contemporary nature qf, Jesu s’ life and his relationship to God. (Tuesdays beginning A pril 4, South Davie Jr. High School, 7-9 p.m ., 10 sessions, $20 ’ fee) , , W oodcarviiig will enable the participant to learn to turn a block: o f wood into a thing o f beauty. S tm ie m s will learn lo carve bird.s , and anim als and w ill receive in dividual help from the instructor. | (Tuesdays beginning A pril 4, W illiam R. D avie Elem entary School, 6:30 -9 :30 p.m ., 11 ses sions, $25 fee) , C roch et: Beginning w ill teach the students b asic stitch e s, f crochetin g term in olo gy, and pattern-reading. Smdents interested < in enrolling in this class should bring a size J aluminum croche{-> hook and a skein o f 4-ply yam to i the first class. (Thursdays beginning A prii 6 , ; South Davie Jr. High School, 7-9.[ p.m ., 10 sessions, $20 fee) Introduction to M icro com -I puters is designed for adults whp- ; have little or no prior knowledge o f computers. Participants w ill -, bccome familiar with various ways that computers can be used and will get hands-on experience with A p ple computers. The course will in clude a discussion o f terminology, B A SIC language, word processing, database, and spreadslieets. (Thursdays beginning April 6,’ South Davie Jr. High School,’ 6-8:30 p.m ., 10 sessions, $ 15 fee) Quarter Sheet Hugo the Hornet Sheet Cake $ 1 1 9 8 •■eh I I jM t#f Bwitiiy Сакв. Dinner Includes: 4 lbs. Heriich Virginia or Honey Cured Ham, 1 qt. Potato Salad, 1 qt. Fresh Green Beans, 2 dozen Parkerhouse Dinner Rolls Ham Dinner ¿ 1 9 ^ ^ Four Kalier Rolls FREE with eoch Ib. pur* choied leanf>«li Mch ^3** Boiled Horn ’,v ,>> -#îv î.f ^ ' - - -------------............—......-......... lb.$ 2 * * Ege» *n«J 5'»*» >"■» o"«* Omenton» ,urge 12'»'lL|i944W).b"»-(Hl Smi« ГЦ'Ц) . B'.'trt U VViinjn,$50Hai'fra'''Po'cr'a$<? ,oiiCjr'txi* огч.» o' üi mwiuo mjtcnirK) Easie' Tr^«; o' <3иеыопa anisi геснооисмm .m лосJSnavet y»ie to on u^rxj t'-tfMrTMicnuigD.iS>'t45 evenis4fiir'eE.iJe'f’0i'0J,- ijaionQ socof^ti'niooj. Decjüsesi.-Pc>'«.*4-»''i*'f^'’ea, F nj >ooi Ewe' CJW4S JI tf’e tj.j'iic'wi'oy мачтз-к 'M'lets weo m m s ad ONDf AT HAILMUK Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall Salisbury, N.C. 28144 (7W) 637-2280 IOC— DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, Marcli 23, 1989 1988 nJNFJlAl.ÜlHrrtORS 130 years of service 4 Localions Middlebrook Dr. S. Main St. iCIommons Winston-SalomReynolda Rd, S. Main SJ.Winslon-Satem Loxington Davio Phono No 998-342Q Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant O pen Tucs.*Kri. 3-10 Sat. 3-10; Sun. 12-9 Closed nn M ondays Highw ay 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do ll Better" South Main 634-5915 Attend The Church Ot Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 1 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllketi)oro Street Mockevme, N.C. 2702S Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL DUMBER CO. 162 ShMk Street . MoclwvIR«. N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Controi Service ‘Swvfces For Onr 28 Years' - l.oe«IV Owned a Operated •RMldMtlal •ComnMreld •Indiwtital •IndnutkHMl 'Mspectton Upon Request’ M ocksvlll* 6 ^ 5 6 0 0 Complements of ^ f/ c Department Store North Main Street Móck*vlll«i 3im m 3iu iShml M l VadUnvHI* R<HKt Mocktvllto _________ в34-в115 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. FMd«, Dry Qoodt, OreecrlM m d Fertilizer Depot ^reet Moelttvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Maker* of DAISY FLOUR We Cuetom Blend Depot Street ■tockevllle, N.C. 2702B Phone 634-2126 MORE -WAN ONCE THE BIBLE VARNS, 'BEWARE OP PALSE PROPHETS!'- (MATT. 7:15). ASAIN WE NOTE, N ■THE BOOK OF JEREM/AHTHAT TWE LORD SAID, -'...TUB PROPMETS PRO- PMESy LIES N MV NAME..5’(CHAP14-.1‘0 THESE ADMONITIONS, AND MANY MORE LIKE ■mEM,WERE GIVEN IN EARNEST INSTRUCTION TO THE PEOPLE! VET THEY OFTEN DID NOT HEED n-ie ADVICE OF THE WISE MEN.TViEREFORE, IT WAS NOT UNUSUAL FOR A PASSED BESSAR TO WANDER INTO A VILLAGE OR TOWN, PROCLAIMINS THAT HE HAD JUST COME OUT OF A WST IN THE WILDERNESS ANP WAS SPEAKING WITH THE L0RD!S VOICE] HAVING C0NVINCB3 A FEW OF TWE MORE SIMPLE-MINDED ONES THAT HE WAS INDEED A MESSENSER FROM THE LORD, IT WAS NO BIS DEAL FOR n-IE BEGGAR TO START FREE-LOADING, LIVING OFF THE BEST -WAT TWE POOR VILLAGERS COULD SCROUNSE OLTrOF TWEIR MEAGRE LARDECS! F A L S E P R O P H E T S ! Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO, Ford Farming Saios And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 Soulh Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 When you re hungry for a relaxing mesl.Hwy. 601 A MO Mocksyllle. NC Phone 634-0436 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksvllle, N.C.27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of D A V I E C O U N T Y F A R M B U R E A U 977 Yadkinvilie Road Mocksville, N.C. 634^6207 SAVE THIS FOR VOUR SUNDAV SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK AIMMM.Y or 00»MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLYHwy. 601 North Mocksville. N.C. fJev. Curtis E. Wood Sunday School Morning Worstilp Evening Worship ■Af>nSTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 80t Mark Hart, pasior Sunday Sotvicoa Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Woiship ■" • day Bit)io Study 9:45 a.m. ÎM5 a.m. • 7:00 p.m. 9 45 a mU:00 a.m. 6.00 p.m. 7.-00 p.m. OREEN MEADOWS DAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601, Farminoton Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Pastor: OavId JordanSuriday School . 9:45 a.m.Worship Sarvice 10:AS a m.EvnneelisJic 7:M p a INTIRFAItH/UNIVENSALASSEMBLY OF UGHT' Hwy. 601 S.' t704) 2- - -br, Jorry L. Coj 1st & 3rd Sum' 4th WihursdavWednesday BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Road North Of Mocksviiie Rev. Jein Clonlngor, Jr.Sunday School Morning Worship Wednosday Bible Sludy BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at MO Rev. Qlenn Sellers, pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Kenneth Hyde, pastor Sunday School Worship Service t0;00 e.m. 11:00 a.m.7:00 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:45 a m.___^____ It 00 o.m.Evening V/orship 6:00 p m.Wednesday Servico 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST 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 2:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. LUTHIIIANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rov. John A. Johnwn. S.T.M.. Pastor Hwy 601 SouthSundtiy School 9:45 a mWorship Service U.OOa.m. METHOMSTA.M.E. ZION METHOOJSr CHURCH Booeiown Street, Mocksviiio AOVANCE^U^ITEO METHOOIST CHURCH BAILTY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey's Chapel Road BETHEL UNfTEO Wednesday Service BA|AD OP UFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corner* Community. Hwy. 801 Phil Kitchin, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m.X FRIE«8HIP BAPTIST Calahaln RoadRev. Carrol Jordan, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11.00«.m.Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Sludy 7:00 p.m.CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 South Rt. 7. Box 92. Moc iZSßkSS”“-Worship Service Mocksvilto 10:00 a.m. 11.00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Worship .........Evening Worship Wednesday Service CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Chruch Road Farminglon Dr. W.C. H«y, PastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Senrice2nd & 4th Sunday 1:30 p.m.CHINAQUAPIN OROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaq^uapin Chuich Road Oft Hwy. 601 fiev., Dariftii McConnell COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Qladstone RoadSunday ^hool 10:00 a.m.Worshto Service 11;00 a.m.CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advar>ce, 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 Seivice 7:00 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Hlohway eol oM Hwy. 64 ETON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Ealort's Church Roar Rev. David GilbreathSundaySchool 10.00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wedrtesday Prayer Service 7:30 p.m, EDGEWOOD BAPBST CHURCH Highway 801 North Cooleemee. N.C.Rev. O.C. Sullivan, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship ) 1.00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m..Wednesday Service 7.00 p.m.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farminglon RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11 ;00 a.m.Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street 5:45Morning Worship ij.OOa.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Church Training 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Qible Study 7:00 p.m.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Slreol. Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. Larry 0. AllenSundaySchool 9:45 am.Worship Service lt:00a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:15 p.m.FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 mdes east on Hwy. 54 Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:20 p.m.Q08PEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6. MocksvilleSundaySchool 10.00 a.m.Worship Service 11 ;oo a.m. » s d M i e i « ?;885:S:аяиы HILL ШАРП8Т CHURCHQreen Hdl RoadRev. Graham Woolen, pastorSurtday School 9:45 e.mWorship Service t0;45 e.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7.00 p.m. No Creek Road off Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 321 Depot Stieel, Mocksville Reg. A.O. Walker, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Worship (4№ week) 7:00 p.m. SMITH QROVE BAPTIST CHURCH T^ITY® afcPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4. Mocksviiie Darrell Cox, pasiorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Senrice 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville Rev. Charles Hensley, pastor Sunday School 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 CHURCH Mklway St.. Cooleemee Shetby Harbour, pasior Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Senrice 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m.Wednesday Praver Meeting 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALL^ BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road ST. FRANCIS OF^^SSsi^CHURCHHwy. 601 NonhSunday Worship 10:00 a.m. сиияеи OP CMH8TCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTCharlie Harrison, Jr., ministerSunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. a.m.p.m.p.m. a.m.p.m.p.m.p.m. CNUBCN or ftODCOOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCooleemee, NCLuther Chambers, pastorSunday School 10:00MornlngWorship 11:00Evening Worship 6:00 cifEMENT^Sl3VE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 West I.W. Ijames, pastorSabbath 1000Worship Senrice v.ooEvening Worship B:00Wednesday Senrice 8:00MOCKSVIUE CHURCH OF OOD • i? sEvening Worship 7:00Wednesday Service 7:00 IPIBCOPALCOOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD 8HEP»IERDRdv. Willis M. Rosenth^, priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.Sunday School t0:50 a.m. s—- Middlebrook Drive, Cierr^s MAINVILRev. Dawid Wrlgw. pastor ---------Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Sund.y School 10;00 am. M » S t P , S C O . * L ^ - Reb. David Wrighl, pastor Sunday School iO:00 a.m.Worship & Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. » wWednesday Bible Sludy ........... - «TEO METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRedland Road off Hwy. 158 EastCENTER UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHHighway 64 WestRev. John B. Rowe, minister1st & 2nd SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.Worship Senrice 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 Pastor. Kalhryn u. Tart 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.. Worship Senrice it:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill Poad Rev. John Dayton, minister 1st & 3rd SundayWorship Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.2nd A 4ih SundayWorship Senrice 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schpol 11:00 a.m.5th Sunday WorshipAtternati 10:00 S 11:00 a.m.COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Wade H. Childers. Jr.. pasior CORNATZER UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH CornaUer Road ELBAVILU UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 601, Advance. N.C.FARMINQTON METHOOIST CHURCH 1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.3rd SundaySunday School t0:00 a.m.Worshfp Service 11:00 a.m.RR8T UNITED METHOOfST CHURCH North Main Street, Mocksviiie Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service t1:00a.m.FULTON UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 between Fork and Advance Rev. Mark S. Denton, pasior ISI & 4th Sunday » ¡ ¡ . a2n<l, 3rd & Sih Sur>day Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Senrice 11:00 a m.HARDI80M UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Jericho Church Ro^Worship Service ^ 9:45 a.m.Sunday School i0:45 a mUBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Road 1st A 3rd SundaySundaySchool 11:00 a.m. OAK GROVE UNITED METHOOlSTCHURCHHwy. 158 EastSALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Davie Academy Road Rev. John B. Rowe, pastor Isl & 2nd SundaysWorship Senrice ' 10:00 a.m.Churrh School 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4ih SundaysChurch School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Sth SundayChurch School 10:00 a.m.SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 158 Easl. Mocksvile Rov. Bcbby G. Swaim, pasior 1st & 3rd SundaySundaySchool 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd, 4(h & Sth SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11 :oo a.m.Wednesday Bible Slu4^ . 7:00 p.m.UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHPastor, Kathryn U. Tartlet, 3id, A Sth SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route B, Box 153 Mockevllle, N.C. 27021 Phone 492-5565 Sunday School Worship Service Worsliip Service 2nd Л 4ih Sunday 9:45 a.m._____ _jndaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MAlNVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, pastorRt. I. Box 37. MocksviiieSunday School 9:30 a.m.Worshw Service 11:00 a.m.METHOplST CHURCH 11:00 a.m.__ ^____ 10:00 a.m.2nd. 3rd, & 4ih SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRev. Kermit Shoaf. pasior PRItBYTOIIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shano Owens,pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Senrice 11:00 a.m.1st & 3rd WednesdayBible Study 7:30 p.m.COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Watts Sireei-Codeemee Kenneth E. Pollock, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wed. • Prayer & Bible Study 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Letar\d A Richardson, minister Corner So. Main St. & Lexington Hwy. Sunday School 10 00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. SECONO PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 4sa Pine Sl .lvan W. Lowery, Pasior Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 10;30 a m.?nd & 4th Sunday WieUYANUBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH A C. Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital Streel. Mocksville David Rollins. PasiorSunday School 9:45 a m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 8:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. MORAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rov. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr., pastor Hwy. 601 FarmingtonSund.iy School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Meeting 5:30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. MOKMONChurch 01 Josut Christ 01 Latter Day Saints869 Hardison St.. MocksvilleSunday Meeting 10:00 a m. - 12 noon SE V E N rjii-A gflN iisr""Milling Road Sid Mill JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksville, N.C. 634-3712 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Qelther Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5144 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs & New installation FREE Estimales & Emergency Service 284*2721 Phone 284-2232 Sabbath fi___Worship Service PINTfCOfTAL HOLINIttCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Sunday Scho^ V^ship Service _________JTH0DI8T CHURCHRl. S. Mocksville Isl, 2nd. & 3rd Sunday SundaySchool 10:00 a-m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.4(h SuTMiaySundaySchool 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.NEW UNION UNITED METHOOiST CHURCH Hayivood B. Hyaii, pasior Tlie Merchants Who Bring You This Information —Attend The Church Of Your Choice— Service 11:00 a.m.MOCKSVILLE PENTACOSTAL CHURCH Pallor, Rev. Oavid J. Eagle Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship, 11:00 a.m.Evening Senrice 6:00 p.m.NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH Rl. 7 Turreniine Church Road Mocksville, N O. 27028 Pasior Evangelist Cf»arlone Lewis REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS .0:00 a n,.Worshiis Senrice 11:00 a.m.Evangelislic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Family Night * 7 00 p.m IneiGciDS (pifasT E jj Steel Rabricaiing 122 Wilkesboro St. Mocltsville, N.C. 2702B 634-2379 Evelyn Haynes & Lewis & Clark Realtors 634-3831, 768-1662 Or 1-800-451-0218 Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 23, 1989-llG O b i t u a r i e s Thomas W . Carter M r. Thomas Wright Carter. 69, o f Route 2 , A dvancc, died Wedne.sday, March 15, at Bapti.st Hospilal. Funeral service.s were at 2 p.m. Friday, March 17, at Advance United Mcthodi.st Church by the R ev. Tom M cLcan. Burial was in the church cemetery. M r. Carter was born on April 7, 1919, in Forsyth Connty to the late Jam es Thomas and Eva Marie M aranville Carter and was retired from the Weight Station Division o fth c N .C . Department o f Motor Vehicles wilh 27 years o f service. He was a member o f Advancc United Methodist Church. During W orld W ar II. he served in the Soulh Pacific with the United States Arm y. He is survived by his wife, Kathrinc Robertson Carter, o f the home; Iwo sisters, M rs. Erlene Robertson, Rt. 3, M ocksville and M rs. Belly Hansley, Winston- Salem ; Iwo brothers, James Carter and Arthur Edward Carter, bolh o f Winston-Salem. William L. Edwards M r. William Leroy Edwards, 78, 2 13 4 Hollyrood S l„ Winslon- Salem , died M onday, March 20, at Forsylh Hospilal, He was born in Surry Counly lo Even and Ettcr Creed Edwards. He retired in 1975 from Duke Power C o. wilh over 30 years o f servicc. He was a member o f Union Grove Baptist Church, ■ M r, Edwards was preceded in death by a daughter, Sylvia Bragg, and a son, Ray Junior Edwards. : Surviving are: his wife, M rs, y io la M ae Glascoe Edwards, o f Ihc home; one .son. Bill Edwards, W inslon-Salem; eight daughters, M argie Louise W ilson and Eva M ae W illiam s, both o f W inslon- Salem , Linda Kaye Smothers and Pat Disher, bolh o f Arcadia, Rhon da M yers, M ocksvillc, Jaqucline Smith, Kernersville, Bobbie Jo Harper, ClemnKins and Shirley Ann Roberts, Harrisonburg, V a,; 24 grandchildren; 32 grcat- grandchildrcn; three brothers, John Edw ards, Paul Edwards and B .C . Edw ards, all o f Dobson and eight sisters. Pansy and Emma Lovelacc, 6olh o f Elkin, Ethel Southard, Greenville, S .C ., Kale Bullins and Thelm a M oser, bolh of Dobson, Betty Brow n, W inslon-Salem , Stella Freem an, Thom asville and Bertha M ontgomery, Pinnacle. ; Funeral services were at 2 p,m , W ednesday, M arch 22, 'at Union G rove BaptislChurch by the R ev, ^arold Fletcher, B uri^ was in O aklawn M emorial Gardens, 1 The fam ily requests memorials ^ made to Hospice o f Winston- |~ Salem /Forsylh County, Garland Michael ;■ Garland M ichael, 77, o f 2704 Alexander A ve,, Kannapolis, a Salisbury flreman for 32 years, died at 7:32 p,m, Thursday, March 16 , at Rowan Memorial Hospital.' He had been in declining heallh for 18 months and seriously ill for one week, ' The funeral was held at 4 p,m , Sunday, March 19, at Ihe Jam es C , Lyerly Funeral Chapel, conducted by Dr, Jam es Lankford, paslor o f North Kannapolis Baptist Church, and Ihe R ev. C ecil Jordan. Members o f the Salisbury Fire Department, active and retired, were seated as a group. Born July 20, 19 11, in Rowan County, he was a son o f the late T hom as Franklin and L elia Freeman Michael. Educated in the Rowan County schools, he retired Ш deputy chief with the Salisbury Fire Deparlmenl, He was also a »elf-employed contractor, • He was a member o f North Kan napolis BaplisI Church, Survivors include: hLs wife, Lcn- nie Jones M ichael, whom he mar ried July 7, 1982; two step-sons, 1 Garl Troutman o f Statesville and Ned ТгоШпшп o f Arizona; two ^p-daugh ters, Alice Rowan o f Franklin, Tenn, and M rs, Robie r^ d ith ) M oore o f Surf Side Beach, S.jp.] two brothers, Cecil Michael r^ .^ o rfo lk , V a. and Ted Michael l^ i'C B in a G rove; three sisters, |ii;|s ; Blackey ; o f Farm ville, y |& i)ler o f CoojM m ee and ‘o f Asheville; and "¿ f^ c h ild r e n , Allic W. Reavi.s Allie Lee Wilkins Reavis, 90, of Rome 6, Mocksvillc, died Satur day, March 18, al Davie County Hospilal. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. M onday, March 20, al Liberty Baptist Church, condiiclcd by the Revs. M arvin Blackburn. E.M . Jam es and Albert Bracken. Burial was in the church ccm ctery. Born Ocl. 1.1. 1898. in Yadkin CiHUily. M rs. Reavi.s was a daughler of the late George and B elly R eavis W ilkin s. A honieinakcr. she was a member o f Liberty BapliM Church. Her husband, A ndrew W. Reavis, died in 1968. Survivors include: tw'o daughters Dorothy Rciivis Naylor of Route 6, M ocksville, and M ary Jane Thar- ington o f M yrtle Beach, S .C .; three sons, Thomas Roland Reavis o f Yadkinville, Q .V . and A . W. Reavis Jr., bolh o f Route 6, M ocksville; 15 grandchildren, 22 greal grandchildren, and one great- great grandchild. Johnie R. Sloan M r. Johnie Roger Sloan, 56, o f 940 Old Hollow Road, Winston- Salem , died al his home Sunday, March 19. He was born M ay 12, 1932, in Davidson County lo Lester H, and M ary Friesland Sloan. He spent most o f his life in Forsyth Coun ty. He was retired from R .J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. M r, Sloan served in Ihc U ,S. Arm y during Ihe Korean Conflict and was o f the Baptist faith. Surviving are: his w ife, M ary Davis Sloan, o f Ihe home; two daughters, Lynn Cline and Tana Buchann, both o f W inston-Salem; Iwo sons. Van Sloan, Walkertown and M ark Sloan, o f Ihe home; his father and stepmother, Lesler H. and Vivian P. Sloan, Winston- Salem ; two grandchildren; Iwo siste rs, M rs. Sarah D ob y. Winston-Salem and M ary Ann W .-ilkins, C leiiin io n s: ih rec hrollicrs, Jainc.s and Jack Sluati, both o f M ocksvillc and Ray Sloan, Winston-Salem; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were at 1 p.m . W ednesday at Hayworth-M iller Silas Creek Chapel by the Revs. Jerry Bracken and Clyde Phillips. Burial was in Gardens o f M emory in W alkertown. WIC Clerk Dot Lemmons helps Tracy Head and Shawna Smith, 2‘/2, pick nutritious foods for the youngster. — Photo by Robin Fergusson! Nutrition H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t P r o g r a m H e l p s C h i l d r e n , M o t h e r s Pregnant women and fam ilies with young children aren’t taking advantage o f a federal program at the D avic County H ealth Depaitment. Through the W IC (W omen, In fants and Children) program, preg nant women and small children rcceive counseling on niilriilon and arc t;ivL-ii nulriliiius fooils. “ Il’s a fantastic program ,” said W IC clerk, Dol Lemmons, “ We counsel them and give them food, " I l’s a shame people don't know aboul it,” Lemmons .said. W IC director, Heidi Priest, said about 450 clients are served each \'car, but there’s room for more. ■'Our inciime guidelFncs are nol that restrictive,” Priest said. “ W e may be missing some people on Ihc upper end o f the income scale.” Participants, Priest said, are given “ food instruments” which allow Ihem lo buy food at super markets. “ There’s only specific foods they can get,” she said. “ Wc provide food and nutrition ciHiiisL'lini: arul s\c rcCcr them to other heallh services to see lhat Ih^ pregnant women are receiving proj per care.” ' A lice G aith er is outreach coordinator. ■' For more information, call the health department at 634-5985 for an appointment. O ffice hours are S:30 a.m .-5 p.m . M onday-Friday: Blalock Promoted by Guard J.C. Treece J.C . Treece, 69, of 12 16 W . M ain St., Locust, died on Salur day, M arch 18, at Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte. The funeral was held al 2 p.m , Tuesday, March 2 1, at the Firsl Baptist Church o f Locust, con ducted by the R ev, K inney W allace, Burial was in the church cemetery. M emorials may be made lo Building Fund o f Firsl Baptist Church, P ,0 , Box 154, Locust, N ,C , 28079, Born on July 3 , 19 19 , in Stan field, Treece was a son o f the late Daniel Alexander and Prudence Furee Treece, Retired as a foreman from Cannon M ills Co, afler 38 years o f servicc, he was a member o f the First Baptist Church. He was a U .S. Navy veteran ofW orld War 11. Survivors include: his w ife, M ildred Morgan Treece; a son, Ronald Treece o f Raleigh; a daughter, Carolyn Treece Corriher o f M ocksville; four brothers, Lee Treece o f Flint, M ich,, Ralph Treece o f Locust, Fred Treece o f C lio, M ich, and Hayle Treece o f Blemont; a sister, Maydellc Tucker o f O akboro; and three grandchildren. Cornatzer To Hold Revival Cornatzer Baptist Church will have spring revival services March 22-26 al 7:30 cach night, and al 1 1 a.m . and 7:30 p.m , on M arch 26, The Rev. Don W inans, a m is sion ary on furlough from Australia, will be preaching in cach service, Winans and his fam ily have served one four year term in Australia, They plan to return lo Ihc field in June, There will be spccial music by the church choir in each service. C H A R LO T T E — Harold D, Blalock Jr. o f the 145th Con solidated Aircraft Maintenance Squadron, North Carolina A ir Na tional Guard in Charlotte was recently promoted to the rank o f Senior Airm an. Blalock has served over three years in the Nonh Carolina A ir Na tional Guard. He is assigned military duties as an avionics com munication specialist wilh the North C arolina A ir National Guard. He is employed as a maintenance mechanic wilh Jockey International T ex tiles in Cooleemee. The primary mission o f the I45lh C on solidated A ircra ft Maintenance Squadron is lo pro vide organizational and field maintenance o f C -130 airfram es, engines and allied accessories, communications and electronics systems and equipment. The 145th Tactical Airlift Group provides tac tical airlift for airborne forces and other personnel, equipment and supplies, as well as aeromedical evacuation o f patients. Blalock graduated from the A ir Nalionai Guard Resident Noncom m issioned O fficer Preparatory Course on M arch 3. Blalock, ofR oule 1, M ocksville, was presented the graduation cer tificate by Colonel W illiam D, Lackey, commander o f the 145th Tactical Airlift Group in Charlotte, The program objective o f Ihe NCO Preparatory Course is lo broaden the lead ersh ip and management skills o f A ir National Guard personnel. The course focuses on leadership and follower- Reunlon Planned The D avie High Class o f 1984 is planning its fifth year reunion. If you are interested in being on the planning committee, call or w rite K im W alker al 919-274-2848, 113 9 N , Church St,, Apt, B-2, Greensboro, N .C , 27410 . GOP Event April 8 The North Carolina Eighth District Republican Convention will be Saturday, April 8, al 11 a.m . at the A gri-C ivic Center in Albem arle on Highway 24-27. A ll delegates and alternate delegates who would like to meet and go as a group are asked lo meet at the D avie County Courthouse at 9 a.m . ship, and fatniliarizes airmen with noncommissioned officer duties and responsibililies. The course curriculum included m ilitary studies and activities; leadership and managemenl; communicative skills; world affairs; and A ir N a tional Guard history. This was the second class to complete the coursc at the A ir N a tional Guard base in Chariotte. The course was taught by local instruc tors that have a high degree o f com petency, know ledge, and understanding o f A ir Force leader ship and management objectives. Blalock is assigned military duties as an A vionic Com m unica tions Specialist wilh the North Carolina A ir National Guard in Charlolle. Blalock is a 1982 graduate o f Davie Counly High School in M ocksville and he attended M it chell Com m unity C ollcgc in Statesville. His w ife is Ihe former Sheila Lea Anderson, He i! the son o f M rs. Linda G. Blakx;k o f Route 1, M ocksvillc. Hi! My name Is Christopher While. My proud parents are Charles and Jennifer White. I celebrated my 1st birthday on February 25th at my grand-- parents’ house. My special guests were Nancy and Leon White; also grandparenls Dick and Donr na Card of Mocksville; Jerem]» and Joshua Link of Salisbury and other family. My special friends were Terry Bates of Lex ington and Brittney Gunter olf Mocksville. We had cake, ice cream, potato chips, pickles,; peanuts and Jelly beans. I want to thank all my friends and relatives for the great gifts and for making my 1st birthday so s|K'cial. Lutiierans Plan Holy Week Events H oly Cross Lutheran Church will observe Ihe solemnities o f Ho ly W eek wilh two services, on Ho ly Thursday and Good Friday. In remembrance o f the Last Sup per, the Sacrament o f H oly Com munion will be celebrated using the special liturgy for Holy Thursday, at 7:30 p.ni. Good Friday shall be observed with a “ said service’* o f The Good Friday Liturgy, which includes The Bidding Prayer and The Pro- - cession o f the C ross, at 7 :30 p,m . , The celebration o f The Resurrec tion o f Our Lord, on Easter D ay, w ill begin with the “ Sunrise Ser vice” in the churchyard at 6:30 a.m , Sunday Church School will follow at 7 a,m . An Easter breakfast, provided by the men o f the parish, will be serv ed for the worshipers beginning at 8 a,m . The day w ill clim ax wilh The Festival Service, at 9:30 a,m ,, which w ill include both an organ- piano duet and special choral m usic. 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O lo m m o n s 2501 Lewisvllle-Clemmoni Rd DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,,THURSDAY, March 23, 1989-lD .) i f J payie High School 10th grader Carol Roach uses a resource book at the media center during a night time study hall recently. V — Photos by Robin Fergusson S t u d y H a l l D a v ie H ig h C la s s M e e ts A t N ig h t By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enlerprise-Record Carol Roach thumbed through a resource book recently at the Davie High School media ccnter. She was working on a report for biology. But at 7:30 on a Tuesday night? That’s right. Roach and other Davie High students are taking advantage of a program instituted this year by the principal, Robert Landry. It opens the school’s media center for two hours two nights a week. Teachers are also on hand — one each to help students with math, social studies, science and English. And the program is strictly voluntary. Students go only if they want to. Some go because their grades need improving. Others like the conditions for studying. Others want to stay ahead. “The whole idea is to have four teachers here each night j— math, social studies;- science and English. Students can come in and get help in those four areas,” said history teacher, Ken Boger. Foyell Brogden has been the most popular leacher, bccausc students lend to seek more help in algebra and olher m ath subjects, Boger said- “ C hem istry is seco n d .’’ Biology teacher, Marty Hemrick, said the program works. He’s seen positive results from two of his students. “They made bet ter on their next biology tests,” he said. “ It makes them more conscious of their grades.” Students who attend the sessions aren’t always behind. “A iot of the kids who have come are your better students,” Boger said. “ We try to make sure students know it is available, and there are some parents who come and stay with the kids. “Some teachers use it for a student to make up a test, rather than make up a test during class time,” Boger said. Although teachers arc paid, the night work. is voluntary. Garth Bishop, a junior, was studying: algebra at a recent session. “It’s an easier- place to study,” he said. “ Yeah, there’s no TV here,” said Bill: Novak, a junior sitting across the table from: Bishop. “Overall, I think it has been a very sue-- cessful program,” Boger said. - i f ’ >- ,' it Iii . I m ■ m ^ English teacher Terry Hoyle helps James Levis with Spanish. Amy Snyder studies. 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKI’RISE RI-X’OKO, TIIUKSDAV, Marcii 23, 1989 Davie Schools Diivie Illijli Juniors in collegc-prop classcs who have not taken tlie SA T are encouraged to take it in M ay or June. The mailing deadline for Ihe M ay SA T is March 3 1. The deadline for the June SA T is April •28. •: The following suimiier programs -have a deadline o f mid-April: • Riidio-TV In.slilule in Chapel Hill, -Summer Enrichment Academic -Prognim at N .C . Central Univer sity and Nuclear Science and Technology at N .C. State. Students interested in these sumnter pro grams and others should sec M rs. Hendricks in the Guidance Office. A partial li.sting o f summer pro- ■grams is posted on the Guidance Bulletin Board in “ C " building. Juniors are encouraged (o visil colleges during spring break. Seniors are reminded to chcck on scholarship information on the Guidance bulletin board in “ C " building. Cooleem ce Fifth and sixth grade students of M rs. June Johnson recently par ticipated in a field Irip exploring the areas o f the Performing Arts and the Vi.sual Arts. Their day started : at Ihe Lillle Theatre In Winston- ; Salem with the production o f ; “ Trea.sure Island” by Robert Louis ;Stevenson. Later students visited ; Reynoida House which boasts the ;largcst collection o f American art ;in the Southeast. Each student was ;given an opportunity to make a ;mono print in the art studio. The ;archilecture o f the home and the ■furniture, clothing, toys, o f the Reynolds fam ily also served as a history lesson. ; Several programs and trips are ;planned for the fifth graders dur- ;ing April. M r. and M rs. Blackburn 'Will present a program on Canada «n April 4. M s. G riggs, from ;Horizons .Unlimited, will present a rock and mineral program on April 7. Trips are planned for April ■13 (Discovery Place) and April 25 (W dodleaf Quarry). North Davie Tlic PTSO will meet on April 10 at 7 p.m . in the school theater. A fler a .short busine.ss meeting Ihe drama class will present scenes from • ' The M iracle W orker’ ’ . Sevenlh and eighth grade Student Council members, faculty advisors and principals participated in a stu dent exchange program with Thomasville Middle School. North D av'c visiled Thom asville Middle on Feb. 28 and Thom asville M id dle visited North Davie on March 10. These visits helped lo fo.sler communication between schools and learn from cach other new ideas to incorporate at ctich school. Each sludeni paired with a student in the same grade level. South Davie Brent Ward from the Sertoma Club spoke to the seventh graders on “ Proud to be an Am erican” . The eighlh and ninth graders were treated to an assembly with the sayings from the “ Life and Writings o f Junebug Jabbo Jones” . George Barnhardt's math and science classes visiled Ihc Winslon- Salem Nature Museum. Jason Tomberlin was the winner o f the National Geography Bee at South Davic and has also qualified for the state level o f competition lo be held in Raleigh on April 14. The office assistants will be hav ing a “ Spring Outing” on March 23. M rs. G rim es’ ninth grade English classes are in the process o f writing formal essays. M r. M cCarthy’s government and economics classes are working on slate projects. M rs. M arkland’s teen living classes have been studying child development. Mothers, fathers and grandmothers have brought babies into the classes to participate in stu dent interaction. The drama class is working on the production "H o o ray for H ollyw ood,” a musical review. A variety of numbers will be per formed by Jason Curtiss, Edwin Robert.son, Tracy Cope, Wendy Snyder, Kim berly Gow er, Cindy Law son, M argie Link and Keri Draughn. M ovie and television per.sonalities will come lo life from Superman to Darth Vader and Dol ly Parlón lo Sylvester Stalone. M elanie Isaac and Sam Pearcy are lhc technical assistants. M ocksville M iddle Firemen Tim Jones and David Gullcdgc recently presented fire safety programs to all fourth and fifth graders. The students were given a demonstration o f equip ment and learned how to evacuate a burning building. Chapter I Reading students have made frequent visits to the D;\vie County Public Library lo learn about different services offered by the library and check oul books. Students w ill continue Iheir periodic visits during the remainder o f the school year. M oeksville Elem entary ' On March 10, principal Je ff A ib arty entertained all kindergarten ela.sses with his pet alligator, Sid. A spccial alligator story and alligator soup came with the visit. The search for kindergarten students has begun for next year. Any child who will be 5 years old, on or before Oct. 16, should be regislered. Call the school al 634-2740 between 8 and 3:30 M onday — Friday lo regisler. There will be an orientation night for next y e a r’s kindergarten students and parents. Smdents with last names beginning with A-H will meet at 6 p.m . Those with last names beginning with I-R will meet at 6:45 p.m . and those beginning wilh S -Z will meet at 7:30 p.m . Parents are requested to bring a birth certificate, immunization record and social security card for each student. On W ednesday, March 22, the students o f M rs. Beaver, M rs. W hitaker, M iss Chunn, M rs. Carter and M rs. Perryman enter tained their parents with a Bunny Brunch. Parents w ere greeted by Bunny. The children served their parents bunny food and gave them a small Easter favor. M rs. W anda Leagans’ sccond grade prepared for Easier by mak ing Easter baskets, decorating eggs, making bunnies and making an Easier Rabbit cake. On March 23 the students will celebrate with Easter activities and then cat their Easter Bunny cake! M rs. Scott’s second graders are making Easter door decorations for the patients at D avie County Hospital. M rs. V oglers’ .second and Ihird graders are making baskets for all the patients’ trays. Students o f the W eek honors for M arch 6 -10 go to Justin Sherrill, Regina Orren, Benial Ditvis, Alicia Bam es, Lisa Stanley, Ricky White, Christopher Ti.sa Cam p b ell, R yan H am ilton, Kam ie Crow ley, David N ail, Felicia Gailher, Oubon Phommavanh, Betsy Riddle, Kecly M cCollum , Kristin Garner, Benji M organ, Jason Hepler, Glenn Blankenship and M oses Leonard. W illiam R . Davie The Davic High Jazz Band per formed for the students on Friday, March 10. Tliey played music from Sesam e Street, Them e from Rocky, Star Trek, Rock Till You Drop, Rocky Top. M rs. Creohi Rogers was guest speaker in M rs. Cam pbell's sixth grade social sludies classes on M arch 8. She talked about the geography, culture, population and econom ics o f Switzeriand. M rs. Rogers showed pictures and items bought in Switzerland and sur rounding countries. Shady G rove M rs. W aller, from the sup plementary center, visited M rs. G ore’s class on M arch 15 to speak to the students about Cherokee In dians in North Carolina. She displayed Indian artifacts and talk ed about the native Am ericans that once inhabited much o f Norlh Carolina. M rs. Ju d y S e ll, nutrition resource person, visited M rs. Spach’s second grade class on March 9 to help students leam how to pick good snacks. Children tried raw vegetables and had a snacking party. K-6 students are participating in stunts, tumbling and gymnastics in their daily physical education classes. Through rotating station w ork, children are experiencing a variety o f individual challenges on floor stunts, rope climbing, parallel bars, vaulting and balance bench and beam work. M s. Susan W aller, history specialist, visiled second gr.iders on M arch 15 and presented a pro gram on Indians and Indian artifacts. M rs. Paula Seaford, health nurse, visited M s. Spach’s class and spoke on com m unicable disciises. She showed a filmstrip and had a question and answer session. Second grade students conclud ed their studies on the Solar System with a visit from M rs. Trexler, Space Science Specialist, on March 2 1. Pincbrook The week o f March 6 was celebrated as “ M usic in Our Schools W eek.” A ll students par ticipated in Ihe national music teacher’s sing-a-long lasl W ednes day with students throughout the nation. The D avie High Jazz Ensem ble performed at Pinebrook on Thursday afternoon for students in grades 4-6. The Choral group from Pinebrook, and the other elem entary schools, sang for the D avie County Board o f Education at the M arch 6 meeting. Students from Pinebrook who perform ed w ere Am ie Spainhour, Lindsay D arn ell, M att Sain , B rooke W hitley, and Justin Losh. The North C arolina Social Studies Conference was held in Charlotte last Thursday and Fri day. Attending from Pincbrook were M ollie Lloyd, Candy Poplin, Karen M yers, Susan Garw ood, ' > Ji : • ... Faye Gardner, and Brenda Davis. M andy Plyler’s second grade class achieved their “ Book-lt’-’ reading goals when eveiy child in the class rcjid a certain number c i books for five months. They visited the Southeastern Centcr for Con"' tem porary Art last Friday where they toured the museum and made their own sculpture to take home! They were treated to a pizza party al Pizza Hut in Clemmons afler thè trip as a reward for achieving their reading goals. Congratulations to Tim othy Fisher who qualified to participaitt at the slate level o f the Nationjil Geography Bee in Raleigh on Appi 14. Tim will compete with other winners from around the state,- and the winner will advance to com : petition in W ashington, D .C ., 'on M ay 18 and 19. M att Y ou n g exhibited his Scien ce F air P roject at the Regional Science Fair on Friday, M arch 17. O lhcr students from Pinebrook who entered the Davic County Science Fair w ere: Deryl W ilson, Jon Beam on, Tim Fishrar; M anda W hicker, Rebecca Essie, Brian W halen, Brooke W hitley; ■ Matt Sain, Clint Boggs, Jeriiiy Stewart, Katie Desch, Juslin Losh' Audrey M organ, Clyde Hendrix, Judy E llis, M arsha Ellis, Heather C asey, Wendi M ickles, Shannon W illiam s, Mandi G roce, Brandi B o ger, A m ie Spainhour and M ichele Hutchens. ' . The follow ing sludenis w ere rewarded for being bus sludenis o f j the w eek: Julie Adam s, M ichele G re en e, C h risti R e n e g a r, I K ath erin e P h illip s, Je n n ife r Johnson, Jennifer M cClam rock; | Betsy Hutchison, Jerem y E llis, Christy Frbgge, M ichael Portw;^ I Lindsey D am ell, E ric Money;-: Julie Smith, Jam ie Newsom , M an dy W all, Jenny Sheek, G race Cle-. I ment, M atthew W oodward, anil f Adam H ill. Congratulations to I M rs. Georgia Sm ith’s bus fd r i reaching their good bus behavlcir | goals. - - í 4 > > Chris Driver, Chastity Stroud and Johnny Wilson coordinated planting of flowering bulbs at school. Students in Sudie Whaley’s William R. Davic class arc growiiiK a salad garden this spring. Spring Coming Alive At William R. Davie I; W ILLIA M R. D A V IE - Spring is coming alive at the elementary school here. ; There’s shrubs. And flowers. And vegetables. : A s a part o f the school's beautification project, and wilh help from students, faculty, parents and Ihe communily, the campus is getting a facelift. : It was an idea which was started hy <he principal, Linda M ercier. ‘.‘She’s been instrumental in getting this thing going,” said Assistant Principal Palsy Crenshaw. “ At the beginning o f the year, all faculty qnd staff agreed on this goal.” ; Flow ers are beginning to rise I through the mulch at the school’s ’ entrance. There's a bulb there for ieyery student. j ‘ ; ’ ‘Eveity 'ch ild in the school lHanied a tulip or daffodil bulb — ** to make it pretty for this sprin g," ^ f ^ Crenshaw said. The PTA bought the bulbs, and the president, Creola Rogers, helped students pul them in the ground. A firsl grade class plimtcd shrubs at Ihe school sign on the front lawn. A fifth grade class is growing a vegetable garden. “ The whole .school is going lo have a salad from thal garden — lettuce, onions, peas,” Crenshaw said. Robert Barnhardt, head custo dian, has helped by coordinating the work outside. “ W e’ve also done a lot o f pick ing up and cleaning up of .sticks and trash,” Crenshaw said. Also under construction is a new picnic shelter, a project taken on by North Davie Ruritans, the W illiam R. Davie Fire Departmeni and the M ocksville-Davie Recrea lion Department. ! — - - ■ —: WM. R DAVIE SCHOOL - First graders planting shrubs include, at left, kneeling: William Buelin, Corrl Shoffner, Heather Wells, Angela Cleary, Danny Testor and Maggie Mullis; and standing, lyam Lynch, Scotty Potts, Jonathan White, Alisha Manning, Jonathan Patterson; fro m left, at right — kiicelinii, Seth IM iillips, Steph an ie A b n er and W ill D unn; an d standiiii’, C o ry D ulin , D aw n lliitclieiis, T im m y S h o ffn er, Ja m ie D iiskiiis, B ran d i Stan ley and C h risty Steelm an . — Photos l>y U ohiii Fergiisson Kindergarten Registration Set W illiam R . Davie Elementary School has begun its search for new kindergarten students. A meeting w ill be held on April 12 , at W illiam R. Davie school to discuss registration wilh parents. If your child w ill be 5 years old on or before October 16, call 492-5421 for more inform ation,; Further information will be sent I to those who have registered fo r] next year. i' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 23, 1989-3D ' ' ■ : Dawn Perkcy and Lashauna Collins checr on achievement tests to popular niusic tune. Lashauna Collins displays her “I Can Do It” poster, encouraging her to do well on achievement tests. R e a d a s a u r u s C l u b H e l p s S t u d e n t s L e a r n N ■ .C O O L E E M E E — W hen students began taking achievement tests here last week, there were signs on the wall. “ I can do it,” the signs read. Paper dinosaurs were beside the sign. ■ The signs were reminders to members o f the “ Readasaurus C lub.” They were designed to en courage students to do well on the tests — especially the reading portions. The club is part o f an enticement offered by Inabelle Sides for her reading students. , “ W e’re doing a lot o f things to I encourage Ihc children, to let them J know Ihey ciin do well,” siiid Juha I Cornatzer, teaching assistant. ,A t the beginning, students sign I'a-contract. which includes their goals for improving reading. “ The person who makes the most im provements gets a trophy,” Cor natzer said. A ll participants will receive rib bons. Those who meet their goal w ill receive p rizes from a M ocksville business. When achievement test results are returned, the t;^cliers can determ ine the success o f the program. “ It’s basically just to motivate the kids,” she said. On the. last day o f the class, sludenis were doing cheers. “ W e have worked hard all year. 1 wanI Ihem lo remember .something positive — doing cheers — having fun .” The students, in groups, made up their own cheers. “ W e’re gonna work real hard on achievement tests. Just beat it,” one groi/p sang lo the M ichael Jackson hil rhythm. The next group sang rap style. “ I’m in the Readasaurus Club and I’m going to rock this test,” the said. “ I think I can. I know I can. W e can do good on achievement tesls,” another group said. Inabelle Sides is reading tcacher at Cooleemee Elementary School. -Teaching assistant Julia Cornatzer helps Ronald Barr.Tammy Stewart, Midiael Allen, Lasauna CoUins, Dawn Perkey, Angela Fowler, Ronald Barr, Bryan Hampton and Lasondra l / o c a t i o n a l T r a i n i n g Irograms Reduces High School Student Dropout Rate |.-::O f 106 D avie High School Igraduates who responded to a re- lecnit survey by the Davie County.,' Is ^ o o ls , 32 reported “ vocational education was a main reason ihey stayed in school.” “ W hile dropout prevention is nol one o f the main goals of voca- noger Gets Scholarship I : - A D avie High School senior has I rw eived a $1,0 0 0 college scholar- ЬШ р from W al-M art. I ; jDennis Scott Boger, who plans |tp attend the University o f North l^ r o lin a at Chapel H ill, will ■ receive the annual scholarship, an- Inounced Je ff Briggs, M ocksville I Wal-Mart manager. V'lt iii wilh great pleasure that we laiinbunce Scon Boger as the win- |ner';O f this year’s scholarship,” iBrigg« aaid. “ It was a difficult for our team o f well- i, local judges lhat had to tC rm many outstanding ii tfcrthrihip is based primari- perfomuuKe, but includes involvement in school and community and financial need, Briggs said. Alternates chosen were Anelia Rose, who plans to attend U N C- Chapel H ill, and Charles Stovall, who plans to attend N .C . State University. Judges w ere M ark M oran, W illiam R. Wooten and Tom Foster. , The Davie County W al-M art Foundation Community Scholar ship is one o f more than 1,200 scholarships totalling $ 1.2 million being given throughout the Benton- ville, Ark.-based retail chain’s 26 -state, 1 ,2 3 7 store trade territory. tional education, it is nonetheless, repsonsible for the retention o f thousands o f potential dropouts each year across the state and na tion,” said Neal Essie, vocational direclor for Davie schools. “ The long-range impact that the retention o f these students has on our county and state is tremendous and far exceeds the cost o f the pro gram s.” The study was part o f an annual statewide follow-up o f vocational program graduates designed to evaluate the effectiveness o f high schoool vocational programs in North Carolina. Other results showed that 82.4 percent were “ very satisfied” or “ satisned” with their vocational education experiences. In contrast, 79 .6 percent expressed sim ilar satisfaction with other educational experiences that year. Fifty-nine percent were enroll ed in post-secondary educational program s, the largest segment o f which (29 percent) were enrolled at a community college or technical institute. Sixty-seven percent had entered som e type o f employment. O f those working, 45 percent reported their work was related to the voca tional training they received at Davie High School. O f those con tinuing their education, 5 1 percent reported that their educational pro gram was related to their high school vocational training. W hen asked, “ W ho helped you the most to become involved in your present job and/or your pre sent ed u catio n , p ro g ra m ?” students indicated friends and relatives exerted the most infuence. Vocational teachers constituted the second most influential group. Tw o students reported being “ unemployed and seeking full-time em ploym ent.” This constitutes an unemployment rate o f 1 .9 percent compared with a youth unemploy ment rate o f approximately 14 per cent for non-vocationally trained . youth in Davie County, Essie said. Hogue listen to teacher Inabelle Sides in reading class at Cooleemee Elementary School. — Photos by James Barringer T a k e th e C h o le s te r o l T e s t t h a t c o u ld s a v e y o u r H fe . Heart disease i: the Number One cause of death in the U.S. Every minute an American suffers a heart attack, and for half, the 1st attack results in death. Health officials agree... high levels of cholesterol in the blood is a major factor. Take the test... it’s a good preventive fnedicinel -A V A IL A B LE T E S T S - CHOLESTEROL TEST $ 5 .0 0 NO FASTING REQUIRED TRIGLYCERIDES TEST $ 5 .0 0 12 HOUR FASTING RECOM MENDED GLUCOSE T est $ 5 .0 0 12 HOUR FASTING RECOMMENDED Wal-Mart Pharmacy Weidnesday, March 22, 1989 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ACCURATE AND AFFORDABLE (FIN GER-SnCK TESTS)____________________ '40— DAVIE COUNTV ENTKRI'RISIC RECORD, THURSDAY, March 23, 1989 Davie Dateline M e e t i n g s Saturday, April 22 D avic C o u n ly D cin ocriilic Convention, 2 p.m . in tlio cour troom o f the Davic County Cour- tiiouse. Party leaders will be ciccted for 1989-199 1. Monday, May 8 C rim e sto p p e rs com m unity meeting, 7 p.m.. county cour- tiiou.se. Ciiarlitc Twitty of Raleigh, state crimc prevention oflicer. will speak. Visit spon.soreil by the D avie C ounty .S h eriff’s Department. Ongoing M ocksville R otary Club meets every Tuesday at 12; 15 p.m . at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. Mocksville Veterans o f Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post Hut on San ford A ven u e, M ocksville, 7:30 p.m . the .second Tuc.sday o f each month. Veterans wclcome. ' M ocksville-Davie .laycces meet every first M onday at Western Steer and every third M onday at the D avie County Parks and Recreation Department on Sanford Avenue. 7 p.m. Alcoholics Anonym oas, and Al- Anon fam ily group meetings, W ednesdays, 8 p.m ., B .C . Brock Building lower level. North M ain Street, M ocksville. A m erican Legion Post 174 monthly meeting at the Rotary Hut second Thursday o f each month at f-p .m . Veterans welcome. ^’ M ocksvUle C ivitan Club meets at 6:30 p.m . the second and fourth M onday o f each month at Western Steer. A dvance M em orial Post 8 719 V ^eran s o f Foreign W ars and l ^ e s Auxiliary meets each fourth Tuesday, 7:30 p .m ., at the post hom e in Advance. ;|im erican A sso c ia tio n o f Retired Persons, Davie County Cljapter, meets second Wednesday of.each month at 10 :30 a.m . at Fifst United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Davie Coim ty R ight T o L ife m(fcts at 7 p.m . on the third Thurs- da|r o f each month in the grand jury room o f the county courthouse. C all 634-5235 or 492-5723. C odcem ee M em orial V FW ' Po«t 1 1 1 9 meets second and foiirth Thursdays o f each month, 7:30 p.iii., Cooleem ee Town Hall. Ikivic Theatre Com pany meets at 7 :30 p.m . the third Thursday o f ea fh m onth at the B ro ck Auditorium. D avic A rts Council meets at 7:30 p.m . fourth Tuesday o f each month at the recreation depart m ent, San fo rd A ven u e, M ocksville. C orin th ian L odge N o. 17 A F & A M meets at the lodge, se- coiid and fourth Fridays, 7:30 p.m. M ocksville M ason k Lodge No. 134 meets the first and third F ri day at 7:30 p.m . at the lodfee. E x t e n s i o n For more information on any o f th e« events or activities, contact the Davie County Agricultural Ex tension Service office at 634-6297. Thursday, March 23 C an a Extension H om em akers meet at 1 p.m . at Vada Beck’s home. Friday, March 24 A gricultural Extension Scrvice office closed for Gixid Friday holiday. Tuesday, March 28 C o rn a tz e r E xten sio n H om em akers meet al noon at W illie Bess Bennett's home. Thursday, March 30 4-H W orkday and Plant-A-Trce program. All 4-Hcrs meet at the county ofrice building at 10 a.m . Monday, April 3 M o c k sv ille E xten sio n Homenuikers nteet at 1 :30 p.m. in the county office building. Tuesday, April 4 4-H Talent Show at South Davic Junior High School at 7 p.m. Thursday, April 6 llaltin u ire-Itixb y Exten sion H om em akers meet at 7:30 p.m. at Shirley Cornatzer’s home. Friday, April 7 C la rk s v ille E xten sio n H om em akers meet at 7:30 p.m. at Eaton’s Baptist Church fellowship hall. Hostesses: Carol Pierce and M ary Nell Richie. R e c r e a t i o n The following events are offered by the M ocksville-D avie 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 -11:3 0 a.m . at: Chestnut G rove, Thursdays; M ocksville First Bap tist C h u rch , M o n d ays, W ednesdays and Fridays; and V ic tory Baptist Church in Cooleemee, W ednesdays. Ju n io r w restling club, Satur days 10 a.m .-noon. South D avie Junior High G ym . Grades 4 and up. Instractor: M ike Coulslon. Y M C A Deluxe Estate - 8x10x8 1 5 9 9 0 0 New « Improved Tack Room m i O K l •949м HEARTLANO FEATURES • Exclusive doot design eliminates sagging and warpage • Wealheilight, ail wood construction • Heavy, soild weight needs no anclioting . • No loundalion requited . No Down Piymtnt No Piymml tor 30 Diyt (On OfftOMti crMH) HMtwCaid • ViM IM covwCird ■1 k J A lW lia» « I hdiyiitl Bulkkr dfmmont Hardware siructor. $ 15 fee; H igh-im pact a e ro b ic s, T u esd ays and T h u rsd ays, 6 :3 0 -7 :3 0 p .m ., M ocksvillc Elem entary. Karen Wishon, in.slruclor. $ 15 fee. Body.shop, coed conditioning class for toning and flexibility. Begins April 3. M ondays and W ed n esd ays, 6 -6 :4 5 p.-m ., M ocksville Elementary School. $ 15 per month. Introduction to karate, M on days, 7-9 p .m ., A pril 3-24 , M ocksville Elem entary, youth to adults. Call 284-4322. Cost: $ 15 per person, $25 two fam ily members; $30 for 3. R e l i j g i o n -, The following events are offered by the D avie Fam ily Y M C A . For more information, call the Y of fice, M -F, noon-5 p.m ., 634-0345. Ongoing B efore, after school child care: M o c k sv illc E lem en tary, M ocksville M iddle, Shady Grove, Pinebrook. (A ll-day care on teacher workdays and vacation days) Sq u are dancing and clogging. Freestyle Swingers, M ondays, 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. Senior E asy Fitness, M ondays, 1 1 - 1 1 :2 0 a.m ., Brock Senior Center. Stretching and limbering ex e rcises. In stru ctor: Ruth Helderman. “ Y ” W alking C lu b , M onday- Friday, 6-8 p.m .. South Davie Junior High. Open to anyone. Free. Upcoming Classes Registration accepted at the V of fice, Room 2 11 in the Brock Building, or at the first class only. Aerobics: Classes begin the first week o f eaeh monlh. M orning aerobics, M ondays, W ednesdays and Fridays, 9-9:45 a.m .. First United Methodist Church, Sandra Johnson, iastructor. $20 fee; Low - im pact aerobics, M ondays and Wednesdays, 6-7 p.m ., Mocksville Elementary. Ann Blackm an, in- Through March 26 R e viva l, L ib erty W esleyan Church, Sheffield Road. 7:30 n ig h tly, 7 p .m . Su n d ay. Evangelist: Ihe R ev. Coyle York o f M ebane. The pastor is Ihe Rev. A .C . Clem ens. Holy W eek scrviccs at St. Fran cis Catholic M ission as follows: H oly Thursday, Liturgy o f Ihe Lord’s Supper at 7 p.m .; Good Fri day, Stations o f the Cross, 3 p.m ., and Veneration o f the Cross and Communion Service, 7 p.m .; Ho ly Saturday, Easier Vigil at 7 p.m .; and Easter Sunday, M ass at 10 a.m . Thursday, March 23 M t. O live M ethodist Maundy Thursday services, “ come as you are” communion, 7-9 p.m . in sanctuary. A 19-minute video, “ At the Lord's T able,’ ’ lo be shown in classroom . Cooleem ee M ethodist Church fellowship supper, 6:30 p.m ., followed by M aundy Thursday communion service in sanctuary. Bring a covered dish. Bethlehem M ethodist M aundy Thursday CcIebration o f Com m u nion, 7:30 p.m . Church located on Redland Road between U .S. 158 and N .C . 801. March 23-26 - Union Chapel, Chestnut G rove Methodist Charge Holy W eek ser vices; Maundy Thursday, 7:30 p.m ., Union Chapel; Good Friday, 7 :30 p.m .. Chestnut G rove; Sun day Sunrise, 6 :15 a.m . at Union Chapel, followed by breakfast; Sunday worship, 8:30 a.m . Union Chapel and 11 a.m . Chestnut G rove; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m . U nion Chapel and 10 a.m . Chestnut Grove. Sunday, March 26 F o rk B aptist C h urch Sunrise Services at 5:45 a.m . at the cemetery. The church is located on U .S. 64 about six miles east o f M ocksville. O ak G ro ve U nited M ethodist Church Easter Sunrise Service at 6 :15 a.m ., followed by fellowship breakfast. M t. O live M ethodist Easter Sunday services: 8:20 a.m ., ser vice at graveyard; 8:30 a.m ., breakfast in fellowship hall (Call 463-5370) to sign up.); 9 :20 a.m ., Sunday School rolls checked; 9:30 a.m ., worship service. The pastor is the R ev. Jesse Tart. MocksviUe Pentecostal Holiness services: 6 a.m., Sunrise Service; 10 a.m ., Sunday School; 11 a.m ., wor ship service. No regular evening ser vice. Open at 7:30 p.m. for Vespers. H ardison M ethodist Easter Sunrise Service, 6:30 a.m . United Methodist Youth to lead service. Doughnuts, coffee and juice to follow in fellowship hall. Bethlehem M ethodist Church Easier Sunrise Service: 6:30 a.m ., followed by breakfast served by U nited M ethodist M en in fellowship hall. Church on Redland Road between U .S. 158 and N .C . 80 1. Monday, March 27 A nnual fish fry and ballgam e at Cedar Creek M issionary Baptist Church beginning at tioon. Dr. W .C . Hay is the pastor. Sunday, April 2 T h e Pattersons to sing at M ocksville Pentecostal Holiness Church, 7:30 p.m . April 3-7 M t. Zion Holiness revival, 7:30 nightly, with speaker, the R ev. Junior G ray. Ruling Elder Jam es Ijames is pa.stor. Church located o ff M ill Sireet, M ocksville. Ongoing Bingo, M ocksville Rotary Hut, sponsored by Saint Francis o f A ssisi Church, cach Friday, 7-10 p.m . $ 10 0 jackpot. Ductte Foster Christian Seniors Club meets fourth Tuesday o f cach monlh at Oak Grove Methodist Church, 10 a.m . S e n i o r C i t i z e n s The following events arc olTered for .senior citizens in Davic Coun ty in cooperation with Ihe Davie County Senior Center, Brock Building, M ock.svillc. All events are al the center unless otherwise noted. Call 6 34-06 11 for more information. Thursday, March 23 S h o p p in g d a y fo r all participants. Friday, March 24 Senior C enter closed for Good Friday holiday.Monday, March 27 Senior Center closed for Easter M onday holiday. Tuesday, March 28 Folk tales at 11:4 5 a.m . by Nell H ayes. Wednesday, March 29 P ro gram on “ Independent Living Skills for Seniors” by Duke Power representative at noon. Thursday, March 30 N utrition tips by Jane Bullard at 11:4 5 a.m . Friday, March 31 S h o p p in g d a y fo r all participants. Monday, April 3 F rien d sh ip D ay at Senior Center. Tuesday, April 4 M ovie on Senior G am es held last year in Raleigh. Wednesday, April 5 N ancy H artm an speuks to the seniors. Thursday, April 6 B in go for participants o f nutri tion site; Second m eeting o f Seniors M orning Together at Center Com m unily Building, 10 a.m .-noon. Hwy. 1И,N.C.7«в-в9М I - Bee-New-tlful Carpet Cleaning Co. 7 6 6 -3 3 4 2 Carpet Cleaning Specials 1 R oo m — • 38»« (f. 2 R o o m s — *44«® 3 R o o m s - - ‘ e e «» 4 R o o m s — • 77«» (Awerefle Room 5 R o o m s — • ee«« ®‘" B IS Auto-Van Cleaning «as** - •SO«* SO H P Diesel Engine, Fast, Fast D rying 24 Years Experience B rock C enter. No shopping on Thursdays. Ail vans will go shopping on Fridays. R .S .V .P . S e w in g B ee on Thursdays, 9 a.m .-l p.m . M arch will be M ovie Month with a short film show n at 1 1 :4 5 each Thursday. T ax-aide at B rock C enter each Thursday from 11 a.m . to 3 p.m . through tax season. M i s c e l l a n e o u s Friday, March 24 Farm Bureau office to closc for Easier. O fficc will be open M on day, M arch 27. Saturday, March 25 County Line F ire D epartm enI chickcn pie and barbecuc supper and bazaar. Barbecue sandwiches available beginning al 8 a.m ., ser ving begins at 4 p.m . Takeout boxes available. Bazaar sponsored by the Ladies A uxiliary. D eparl menl located ju.st o ff U .S. 64 west on Ridge Road. Proceeds to fire department’s Building and Equip ment Fund. Monday, March 27 Cooleem ee A B C Store lo be closed for Easter. Store open F r i-; day and Saturday nights. I n T h e S c h o o l s March 24, 27-31 Schools closed for Easter holi day and Spring Break. j March 29-31 O ptional teacher w orkdays for staff. Friday, March 31 Registration deadline fo r May^ S A T , Davie High School. Monday, April 10 B o ard o f education meeting,- 7:30 p.m ., board room o f Central O ffice on Cherry Sireel. R e u n i o n s Tuesday, March 28 C lass o f 19 59 , Davie County High School, reunion planning, m eeiin g al W estern S teer Restaurant al 7 p.m . A ny class members interested in helping plan, reunion are asked lo attend. For m ore information, call Priscilla Clark at 634-8307. SPRING SPECIAL T h e P lalf hobbym atic® 0 75 extra. N ow at fantastic savin gs. •G erm an craftsm anship • 1 2 stretch and utility stitches •Q uick stitch setting •Fu lly autom atic buttonholes Mfg. Sugg. Price $599 SALE ^ 4 5 0 « ® YOU SAVE 8149 Sew Much Better- BERNINA*Ei The Sewing Room Next to Ooefceltfe^eelauranl '6ЭЭ0 CepMe Drive, Cte 7в«-в200. Sarah’s Attic Bunny Collectibles, Easter Silk Flowers And Greenery Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Allen’s Cove Clemmons 766-9591 Friday, April 7 Sh oppin g for nutrition site participants. Ongoing E xercise fo r seniors, every M on day, 11-11:20 a.m ., at the DIRECT FR O M FACTORY Discount Prices Factory Overruns •Newl Designer Towels •Canopies, Shams, Pole-Top Curtains •Bed Spreads - Boy Spoits Patterns & Male Geometries (Washable) •Bed Spreads - Country Traditional, Modern You can’t beat these phceal C o u n try lin e n s Allen’s Cove, Lewlsvllte-Clemmoni Road 766-5710 H ours; W ed., 10-5:30; Thurs. & Fri. 10-8; Sat., 10-5:30 B e th ’s H a llm a rk Westwood Village Center, Clemmons, N.C. Yellow Tag Sale Check for Y e l l o w - t a g g e d i t e m s a n d g i f t s throughout the store M a r c h 2 3 - A p r i l 1 5 t h ■'4D— DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISK RKCORI), THURSDAY, March 23, 1989 Davie Dateline - M e e t i n g s Saturday, April 22 ■ D avic C ou n ly D em ocratic Convention, 2 p.m . in the cour troom o f Ihc Dyvic Counly Cour thouse. Party leaders will be elecied for 1989-199 1. M onday, M a y 8 C rim e sto p p e rs coinniunily m ccling, 7 p.m ., counly cour- tliouse. Chariitc Twilty o f Raleigh, .stale crime prcvenlion officer, will speak. Visit sponsored by Ihe D avic C ininly S h e riff's Department. O n go in g Mock.sville R otary Club meets every Tuesday at 12 :15 p.m . at the Rotary Hut, Sali.sbury Street. M ocksville Veterans o f Foreign W ars Po.sl 4024 meets at Ihc Po.st Hut on San ford A ven u e, M ocksville, 7:30 p.m. Ihc .second Tuesday o f each month. Veterans wclcome. ■ M ocksville-Davie .Faycees meet every firsl M onday at Western Steer and every third M onday at the D avie County Parks and Rccreation Department on Sanford Avenue. 7 p.m. Alcoholics Anonym ous, and Al- Anon fam ily group meetings, W ednesdays, 8 p.m ., B .C . Brock Building lower level. North Main Street, M ocksville. American Legion Post 174 monthly meeting at the Rotary Hut second Thursday o f each month at 7*p.m . Veterans welcom e. IMocksville Civitan Club meets at 6 :30 p.m . the sccond and fourth M onday o f each month at Western Steer. Advance Memorial Post 8 719 Veterans o f Foreign W ars and Ladies Auxiliary meets each fourth Tuesday, 7:30 p .m ., at the post home in Advance. ;|Vmerican A sso cia tio n o f Retired Persons,. Davie County Chapter, meets second Wednesday of;each month at 10 :30 a.m . at Fifst United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Davie County Right To Life meets at 7 p.m . on the third Thurs day o f each monlh in the grand jury roim o f the county courthouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleeniee Memorial VFW ' Poet I I 19 meets second and fourth Tlw rsdays o f each month, 7:30 p.m ., Cooleem ee Town Hall. Pavie Theatre Company meets at 7:30 p.m. the third Thursday of eaçh month at the Brock Auditorium. Davie Arts Council meets at 7 :30 p.m . fourth Tuesday o f each month at the recreation depart m ent, San fo rd A ven u e, M ôcksville. Corinthian Lodge No. 17 AI^&AM meets at the lodge, se cond and fourth Fridays, 7:30 p.m. Moclisville Masonic Lodge No.- 134 meets the first and third F ri day at 7:30 p.m . at the lodge. E x t e n s i o n For more information on any o f these events or activities, contact the Davie County Agricultural E x tension Service office at 634-6297. Thursday, M arch 23 C an a Extension H om em akers meet at 1 p.m . at Vada B eck’s home. Friday, M arch 24 Agricultural Extension Scrvice office closcd for GtKid Friday holiday. Tuesday, M arch 28 C o rn a t/c r K .xtcnsion Hnmeniiikers meet al noon al Willie Be.ss liennell's home. Thursday, M arch 30 4-11 W orkday and Plant-A-Tree program. All 4-Hcrs nieel al the county office building al 10 a.m . M onday, A p ril 3 M o c k sv ille K.vtcn.sion Hom em akers meet at 1 :30 p.m. in Ihe counly officc building. Tuesday, A pril 4 4-H Talent Show at Soulh Davic Junior High School at 7 p.m. Thursday, April 6 B altim o re-B ixb y E xten sion Hom em akers meet al 7:30 p.m. al Shirley Cornatzer’s home. Friday, A pril 7 C la rk s v ille E xten sio n H om em akers meet at 7:30 p.m . at Eaton’s Baptist Church fellowship hall. Hostesses: Carol Pierce and M ary Nell Richie. R e c r e a t i o n The following events are offered by the M ocksville-D avie Recrea tion Department. For more infor mation, call 634-2325. O n go in g Mothers’ Morning Out, open to youngsters 3-4 years old, 9 -11:3 0 a.m . at: Chestnut G rove, Thursdays; M ocksvillc First Bap tist C h u rch , M on d ays, Wednesdays and Fridays; and V ic tory Baptist Church in Cooleemee, W ednesdays. Junior wrestling club, Satur days 10 a.m .-noon. South D avie Junior High G ym . Grades 4 and up. Instructor: M ike Coulston. Y M C A 1*’^ t p V|-C ‘ Deluxe Estate - 8x10x8 $ 5 9 9 0 0 New 4 Improved Tack Room iaii10x9 *949»» HEARTLAND FEATURES • Exclusive door design eliminates sagging and warpage • Weathertighl. aii wood conslruclion • Heavy, solid weight needs no anchoring . • No loundallon requited NoDownPayminl No PiynMnl (Of 30 Oiyt (On «pprovod crMtt) MMIirCird • Wu UicomCiid ñ Aimricik #1 BulUtr Ctommont HardwareIM, demmon«, N.C. - ■« ' ........... 'I » " siruclor. $ 15 fee; Higli-impact a e ro b ic s, T u esd ays and T h u rsd ays, 6 :3 0 -7 :3 0 p .m ., M ocksville Elem entary. Karen Wishon, instructor. $ 15 fee. Bodyshop, coed conditioning class for toning and flexibility. Begins April 3. M ondays and W edn esdays, 6 -6 :4 5 p .m ., M ocksvillc Elementary School. 5 15 per monlh. Introduction to karate, M on days, 7-9 p.m ., A pril 3-24, M ocksvillc Elementary, youth lo adults. Call 284-4322. Co.st: $ 15 per person, S25 two fam ily members; $30 for 3. R e l i j g i o n -, The following events are offered by the Davie Fam ily Y M C A . For more information, call the Y of fice, M -F, noon-5 p.m ., 634-0345. O n go in g Before, alter school child care: M o ck sville E lem en tary, M ocksville M iddle, Shady Grove, Pinebrook. (A ll-day care on teacher workdays and vacation days) Square dancing and clogging, Freestyle Swingers, M ondays, 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. Senior Easy Fitness, Mondays, 1 1- 1 1:2 0 a.m .. Brock Senior Center. Stretching and limbering ex e rcises. In structor: Rulh Helderman. “ Y” Walking Club, Monday- Friday, 6-8 p.m .. South Davie Junior High. Open to anyone. Free. U pcom in g Classes Registration accepted at the Y of fice, Room 2 11 in the Brock Building, or at the finst class only. Aerobics: Classes begin the first week o f each monlh. Morning aerobics, M ondays, W ednesdays and Fridays, 9-9:45 a.m .. First United Methodist Church, Sandra Johnson, instmclor. $20 fee; Low- inipact aerobics, Mondays and Wednesdays, 6-7 p.m ., Mocksville Elementary. Ann Blackman, in- Through M arch 26 R evival, L ib erty W esleyan Church, Sheffield Road. 7:30 n igh tly, 7 p.m . Sun d ay. Evangelist: the Rev. Coyle York o f Mebane. The pastor is the Rev. A .C . Clemens. H oly W eek services at St. Fran cis Catholic M ission as follows: Holy Thursday, Liturgy o f the Lord’s Supper at 7 p.m .; Good Fri day, Stations o f the Cross, 3 p.m ., and Veneration o f the Cross and Communion Service, 7 p.m .; Ho ly Saturday, Easter Vigil at 7 p.m .; and Easter Sunday, M ass at 10 a.m . Thursday, M arch 23 M t. O live M ethodist Maundy Thursday services, "com e as you are” communion, 7-9 p.m . in sanctuary. A 19-minute video, “ At the Lord’s T ab le," to be shown in classroom. Cooleemee Methodist Church fellowship supper, 6:30 p.m ., followed by Maundy Thursday communion service in sanctuary. Bring a covered dish. Bethlehem M ethodist M aundy Thursday Celebration of Com m u nion, 7:30 p.m . Church located on Redland Road between U .S. 158 and N .C . 801. M arch 23-26 Union Chapel, Chestnut Grove Methodist Charge Holy W eek ser vices: Maundy Thursday, 7:30 p.m ., Union Chapel; Good Friday, 7:30 p.m .. Chestnut Grove; Sun day Sunrise, 6 :15 a.m . at Union Chapel, followed by breakfast; Sunday worship, 8:30 a.m . Union Chapel and 11 a.m . Chestnut Grove: Sunday School, 9 :30 a.m . U nion C hapel and 10 a.m . Chestnut Grove. S unday, M arch 26 Fork Baptist Church Sunrise Services at 5:45 a.m . at the cemetery. The church is located ori U .S. 64 about six miles east o f M ocksville. Oak Grove United Methodist Church Easter Sunrise Service at 6 :15 a.m ., followed by fellowship breakfast. Mt. Olive Methodist Easter Sunday services: 8:20 a.m ., ser vice at graveyard; 8:30 a.m ., breakfast in fellowship hall (Call 463-5370) to sign up.); 9:20 a.m ., Sunday School rolls checked; 9:30 a.m ., worship service. The pastor is the R ev. Jesse Tart. MocksviUe Pentecostal Holiness services: 6 a.m ., Sunrise Service; 10 a.m ., Sunday School; 11 a.m ., wor ship service. No regular evening ser vice. Open at 7:30 p.m. for Vespers. Hardison Methodist Easter Sunrise Service, 6:30 a.m . United Methodist Youth to lead service. Doughnuts, coffee and juice to follow in fellowship hall. Bethlehem Methodist Church Easter Sunrise Scrvice: 6:30 a.m ., followed by breakfast .served by U nited M ethodist M en in fellowship hall. Church on Redland Road between U .S. 158 and N .C . 80 1. M ond ay, M arch 2 7 Annual lish fry and ballgame al Cedar Creek M issionary Baptist Church beginning at hoon. Dr. W .C. H ay is Ihc pastor. S un day, A pril 2 The Pattersons to sing at M ocksvillc Pentecostal Holiness Church, 7:30 p.m. A pril 3 -7 Mt. Zion Holiness revival, 7:30 nightly, with speaker, the Rev. Junior Gray. Ruling Elder Jam es Ijames is pastor. Church localed off M ill Slreei, Mock.sville. O n go in g Bingo, M ocksville Rotary Hut, sponsored by Saint Francis o f A ssisi Church, each Friday, 7-10 p.m . $ 10 0 jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets fourth Tuesday o f each month al Oak Grove Methodist Church, 10 a.m . S e n i o r C i t i z e n s The following events are offered for .senior citizens in Davie Coun ty in cooperation with the Davic County Senior Center, Brock Building, M ocksvillc. A ll events are al the ccnter unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611 for more information. Thursday, M arch 23 S h o p p in g d a y for all participants. Friday, M a rch 24 Senior Center closed for Good Friday holiday. M onday, M arch 27 Senior Center closcd for Easter M onday holiday. Tuesday, M arch 28 Folk talcs at 1 1:4 5 a,m . by Nell Hayes. W ednesday, M arch 29 Program on “ Independent Living Skills for Seniors” by Duke Power representative at noon. Thursday, M arch 30 Nutrition tips by Jane Bullard at 11:4 5 a.m . Friday, M a rch 31 Shopping day fo r all participants. M o nd ay, A p ril 3 Friendship Day at Senior Center. Tuesday, A p ril 4 Movie on Senior Games held lasl year in Raleigh. W ednesday, A pril 5 Nancy Hartman speaks to the seniors. Thursday, A p ril 6 Bingo for participants o f nutri tion site; ^ o n d meeting o f Seniors M orning T o p th e r at Center Community Building, 10 a.m .-noon. Friday, A pril 7 Shopping for nutrition site participants. O n g o in g Exercise for seniors, every Monday, 11-11:20 a.m., at the Brock Ccntcr. 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 M ovie Month with a short film show n at l i :4 5 each Thursday. Tax-aidc at Brock Ccnter each Thursday from 1 1 a.m . to 3 p.m . through tax season. M i s c e l l a n e o u s Friday, M arch 24 Farm Bureau office to close for Easier. O ffice will be open M on day, March 27. Saturday, M arch 25 County Line F ire Departm ent chicken pie and barbecue supper and bazaar. Barbecue .sandwiches available beginning at 8 a.m ., ser ving begins at 4 p.m . Takeout boxes available. Bazaar sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary. Depart ment localed just o ff U .S. 64 west on Ridge Road. Proceeds to fire department’s Building and Equip menl Fund. M ond ay, M arch 27 Cooleem ee A B C Store to be 7вв-ввМ ■•j ? II - Bee-New-tlfful Carpet Cleaning Co. 766-3342 Carpet Cleaning Specials 1 Room — »ЗВ«» 2 Rooms — •44*® 3 Rooms — »ee»® 4 Rooms - •77®® 5 Rooms — »ee®® (Average I Size 12x15) Auto-Van Claming «aS«« - •BO«» 50 H P Diesel Engine, Fasi, Fasl Drying 24 Years Experience closed for Easter. Store open Fri day and Saturday nights. I n T h e S c h o o l s M arch 24, 27-31 Schools closed for Easter holi day and Spring Break. ' ■ M arch 29-31 Optional teacher workdays for staff. Friday, M arch 31 Registration deadline Гог May S A T , Davic High School. M ond ay, A pril 10 Board of education meeting,- 7:30 p.m ., board room o f Central O ffice on Cherry Street. R e u n i o n s Tuesday, M arch 28 C lass of 1959, D avie County High School, reunion planning- m eeting at W estern Steer Restaurant at 7 p.m . A ny class members interested in helping plan reunion are asked to attend. For more information, call Priscilla Clark at 634-8307. SPRING SPECIAL T he Pfaff hobbym atic® 8 7 5 extra. Now at fantastic savin gs. •G erm an craftsm anship • 1 2 stretch and utility stitches •Q uick stitch setting • Fully autom atic buttonholes Mfg. Sugg. Price $599 SA LE $ 4 5 0 ® ® YOU SAVE «149 Sew Much Better- BERNINA" Ei The Sewing Room Next to OoekiWe^eatauranl вээо СшрШ Drive, Ctemmene 7в«-«200 ^racAtians/ Sarah’s Attic Bunny Collectibles, Easter Silk Flowers And Greenery Lewisville-Ciemmons Rd. Clemmons Ailen’s Cove 766-9591 DIRECT FR O M FACTORY Discount Prices Factory Overruns •Newl Designer Towels •Canopies, Shams, Pole-Top Curtains •Bed Spreads — Boy Sports Patterns & Male Geometries (Washable) •Bed Spreads — Country Traditional, Modern You can't beat these prices! C o u n try Linens Allen's Cove, Lewltvllle-Clemmoni Road 766-5710 Hours; Wed., 10-5:30; Thurs. & Fri. 10-8; Sat., 10-5:30 B e th ’s H a llm a rk Westwood Village Center, Clemmons, N.C. Yellow Tag Sale Check for yellow-tagged items and gifts throughout the store M a r c h 2 3 - A p r i l 1 5 t h DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, March 23, 1989-5D. D a v i e S u p e r i o r C o u r t The following eases were dispos ed o f in Davie County Criminal Superior Courl last week. : Judge Peter W. Hairston presid ed. Prosecuting were Bill Fritts and Gene M orris, assistant district attorneys. . — Joseph Wayne Baker of Route 9, M ocksville, probation violation: Probation continued on the condi tion that Baker serve an active term o f 60 days in Ihc Rowan Counly Jail. Baker was charged with a pro bation violation on Dcc. 7, 1988, after failing lo report lo Ihe Rowan County jail for two consecutive weekends as required in a 30-day active sentence for a DW I conviction. — Curtis Carr Ballew o f Route 7, Mocksville. probation violation; Continued on probation. Ballew was charged with a pro bation violation in February for be ing behind on his $50 monthly supervision fees, which was one o f the conditions o f a suspended sentence for his July 1987 convic tion in Davidson County on two counts o f selling LSD . — Timothy Lane Foster, proba tion violation and DW I: Motion to remand to District Court judgment for probation violation, at which time Foster's 24-nionth suspended scniencc fora DWl conviction was revoked. Judge Kimberly T . Har binson further ordered that Fosler rcceive treatment for alcoholism and obtain a substancc abuse assessment while in prison, and that he be rcconimendcd for im mediate work release. Fosler also opted to remand to the District Courl judgment for Ihe DWI offense, in which he was senienced lo 24 months. Immediate work release was recommended, and Ihe court ruled Ihal Foster receive ircaliiicnt for alchol ism and obtain a subastance abuse assess ment while incarcerated. — Howard Tetter, two counts o f probation violation; continued on probation. — W illiam Jeffrey W ebb, non- compliance; Complied by paying $ 2 16 owed to Ihe Davie Counly Clerk o f Court’s office. — Roy Lee Arnold Jr., 32, of W hitney Road, M ocksville, DWI and driving while license revoked; sentenced to two years in prison. W ork release was recommended. — K alh y B . B ak er o f M oek.sville, resisting public of ficcr, assault on officer and assault; The charge o f resisting public of ficer was voluntarily dismissed. For the charge o f assault on an officcr, Baker was sentenced lo 181 days, suspended for Iwo years, during which lim e she will be under unsupervised probation. She was also ordered lo pay a $10 0 fine, not molest or bother Darrell Baker, her form er husband, and not be convicted o f a sim ilar offense. Baker opted lo remand to Ihe Di.strict Court judgment in the assault case: Prayer judgment con tinued on payment o f court costs. — W illiam Lee Carter, 4 1, o f Cooleem ee, DWI and driving while licensc revoked; Carler pleaded guilty to DWI and no operator’s licensc, sentenced lo one year in prison. W ork rclca,se was recommended. — Curlis Cunningham, 19, o f H ickory, .speeding 85 mph in a 65-mph zone; pleaded guilty to speeding 74 mph in a 65-mph zone. Hairston fined Cunningham $9, $1 for each mile over the speed limit and ordered him to pay court costs. — Jane Guffev G raley, shoplif ting; remand lo District Court judgm ent. — Darrell Grubb, damage to personal properly; voluntarily dism issed. — Darrell Dean Hoots Jr., 27, o f Route 9, Winston-Salem, DW I; remand lo District Court judgment. Child Abuse Problem Grows B y K ath y ,D. C h affin Dayie County Enterprise-Record ; Davie County has never had a Child to die from known abuse or peglect. ; “ W e’re working hard to keep (hat from happening,” said Jam es Clark, director o f the Davie Coun iy Department o f Social Services. i‘But w e’ve been lucky because it can happen in any county anywhere In North Carolina or any county in any Slate o f the union." '-Tn the past six years, at least 54 North Carolina children have died from abuse while under the watch o f; Child Protective Services workers employed by county social services departments. An the past six months, at least ieyen have died while being monitored by a case worker, and two others died in cases where the department began investigating after the child was abused seriously enough to require hospitalization. ‘ W e will never get to the point where we can guarantee thal every child in North Carolina can be sav ed,?’ C lark said. tóm e cases are too volatile. “ Quite honestly, by the lim e you know something is bad wrong, it’s Jtoo late to address it,” , he said. Another problem, Clark said, is jihal even when Child Proleclive Services workers are involved in 9 case, “ you can’t be involved all the tim e.” n Other problems stem from inade- <)uale funding, said the N .C . Association o f Counly Direclors o f Social Services in its Feb. 9 request & the General Assembly for an ad ditional $ 11 .8 m illion for Child Protective Services. > Clark, a member o f the associa tion, said the $ 11 .8 million is c'ritical to protecting North Carolina’s children. “ O urhopeis that they will approve this $ 11.8 I ■ million and that it will be allocated to'the couniies,” he said. Statewide, Clark said reports of child abuse and neglccl have in creased dramatically in rcccnt years. From 1974 to 1987, the number o f reported cases increased by 209 percent, bringing to 34,959 the total reported in 1987. O ver that sam e period, the number o f I substantiated or proven eases in- [ creased by 120 percent. b avie County’s reports o f child I abuse and neglecl have also in- I creased. Last month, for example, I C Iv k said 14 cases were reported 1 to jihe department. This compares |;W ift six reports in February 1988. ''*So we're talking about a pro- I U m that’s on the increase,” he " T N cases that are being lo our attention are more than the ones w c used to ( ^ i h , social work super- visor for Ihe department, said there have been several recent cases in volvin g children with severe problems. The children reportedly abused or neglected, for exam ple, may have been phsycially, mentally or emotionally handicapped. “ A lot o f them are nonverbal, and all kinds o f things enter into it,” she said. “ M ore o f the children have special needs than Ihey m aybe did in Ihe past.” Only about half or less o f the reports o f child abuse and neglect are substantiated or proven. O f the 81 reports (fam ilies in which more than one child may be involved) o f abuse and neglect received from July 1 , 1987, to June 30, 1988, only 40 were substan tiated. The reported cases involv ed 149 children, while the substan tiated cases involved 75. M ore reports were received the previous year, but fewer were substantiated. From July I, 1986, to June 30, 1987, the department received 105 reports o f child abuse and neglect involving 165 children. O f those, 38 cases involving 52 children were substantiated. Clark said too much emphasis is placed on the number o f substan tiated cases in determining how many case workers a department needs. “ When it comes to the in vestigating, it requires the same level o f work with the cases which are not substantiated as il does with Ihe ones that a re,” he said. John Collie, services represen tative for the North Central Region o f the N .C. Division o f Social Ser vices, which includes Davie, said tlie last major increase requested of the General Assem bly for Child Protective Services was for more investigating o f reports o f child abuse and neglecl. “ This lim e, the effort is based more on doing a better job in work ing on the substantiated cases,” he said. “ It’s an area w e’re not do ing enough in.” To be able to do a belter job, Collie said social services depart ments need to be able to recruit and keep qualified Child Protective Services workers. “ If you can’t recruit them, then you can’t com pete with the counties around yo u ,” he said. Davie County is fortunate in that it has been able to recruit good, qualified case workers, Clark said. Smith, the social work super visor, has a master’s degree in social work. And o f the four case workers, two have specialized degrees in social work while the other two have degrees in related fields. Statewide, only 44 percent o f social work supervisors hold specialized degrees In social work, asccording to a 1988 survey o f departments. A s for the case .................................% workers, only 2 1 percent statewide hold specialized degrees in social work. The lack o f w orkers with specialized degrees is one reason departments find it difficult lo maintain qualified Child Protective Services. “ A ll w e’ve got to w orry about here is keeping the slaff thal wc have,” Clark said. “ In ord ertodo that, w e’re going lo have lo com pete with our neighboring coun ties.” The survey o f social services departments throughout the stale found a pay disparity o f 60 percent or $9,062 between the highest star ting salary for social w orker Ills (child protective services staff) statewide. “ W e’re nol up in the top o f that list,” Clark said. Collie responded: “ Y o u ’re not at the bottom either.” Statewide, the lowest slarting salary for social worker III posi tions is about $13 ,0 0 0 a year. A recent survey found that the lowest starting salary in this region ranges from $ 16 ,7 16 to $2 4 ,15 4 . D avie’s Is $17 ,9 0 5 , Clark said. One o f the recommendations o f the N .C . Association o f County Directors o f Social Services, in Its request to the General Assem bly, w as to establish a .statewide minimum salary for case workers. A ddition ally, the association recommended that a career ladder program be integrated into the salary scale. The $ 11.8 million would also fund the addition o f about 300 Child Protective Services workers and su p erviso rs to relie v e em ployees faced with unrealistic caseloads. The association also recom mended developing and enforcing caseload standards. This could be done by regulation or state law. A lso recom m ended is a statewide Child Protective Services training system. A Social Services Study Com mission recommended spending $2.3 million on the train ing in the next two years due to the high percentage o f staff without specialized degrees In social work. Am ong the other recommenda tions were improving Child Protec tive Services w ere: • Develop a mandatory social w ork certification for counly, department staff based on suc cessful completion o f a progressive training system . Certification would equally emphasize social work and family Intervention skills with programmatic concerns. • Social work certification for child and adult proleclive services should be Ihe N .C . D ivision o f Social Services’ lop priority. , sentenced to 60 days, suspended for one year under unsupervised probation. Hoots was also ordered to pay a $ 10 0 fine, $40 in court costs and a $50 community service fee; sur render his license and nol operate a motor vehicle until his driving privilege is restored, except as may be permitted in a limited driving privilege; complete 24 hours com munily scrvicc w ork; obtain a substancc abuse assessmenl and participate in and pay costs o f any treatment program rcconimendcd by assessing agcncy; and complete the Alcohol and Drug Education T raffic School. — Jack Clinton Howard, DW I, resisting public officcr, possession o f drug paraphernalia, possession o f marijuana, larceny o f handcuffs and assault on an officer; appeal withdrawn. — Je rry Ijam es, 18 , o f M ocksville, sale o f marijuana and possession of marijuana with intent to sell or deliver; Possession o f m arijuana ch argc volun tarily dismissed. Ijanies pleaded guilty lo the sale o f marijuana, for which he was sentenced to 18 monlhs, with all but 30 days suspended under supervised probation for three years. He is lo get credit for 34 days served awaiting Irial. A s a condition of Ijam es’ suspended sentence, he w as ordered to pay a $200 fine, $276 in court costs, $420 restitution to the Davie County Sheriff’s Depart ment Special Fund and $ 150 for his On The Yadkin court-appointed attorney; submit at re,sonable times to warrantless sear ches o f his person, vchiclc and prem ises; and repori for Initial evaluation by Tri-County Mental Health and participate In all further evaluation, counseling, treatment or education programs recom m ended as a result o f that evaluation. — Steven Ellis Jacobs, three counts o f DW I; withdrew appeal. — MichacI Todd Klutiz, 25, o f Cross Street in Cooleem ee, Im proper registration and no in surance, no operator’s license and breaking or entering and larceny; Charges consolidated for sentence o f two years, wilh all but 60 days suspended for three years, during which time Kluttz will be under supervised probation. He is to receive credit for 14 days already .served. Other conditions o f Kluttz’s suspended .sentence are that he pay $10 9 in court costs, $50 restitution to Joyce Cover o f Crqss Street In Cooleemee and $ 150 for his court- appointed attorney. — Terry Jeffrey Price, speeding 73 mph in a 55-m ph zone and hav ing no insurance; withdrew appeal. — Gerald Vernon T yler, com- muniatlng threats and second- degree trespass; pleaded guilty, senienced lo six months, with all bul 14 days suspended for two years under supervised probation. T yler will be allowed to serve the a ctive tim e on co n secu tive weekends. ■ ■ A s conditions o f his suspended sentence, he was orfJcred to pay $292 n coun costs and $200 to pay for his court-appointed attorney; I nol to go on or about the premises o f Horn’s Country Kitchen during the period o f suspension; and re,-- main aw ay from and not comr munlcate with Shirley Turbefill, the prosecuting witness, during period o f suspension. — Douglas W ayne W illiam s, 2 1, o f Route 4, M ocksville, two counts o f larceny o f vehicle, break-' ing and entering a motor vehicle and larceny; Larceny charge' voluntarily dism issed. Williams' pleaded guilty lo the olher chargesi w hich w ere con sollated fo r, sentence o f four years In prison. Williams was al.so ordered to pay $2,000 restitution to Stephen G . N aylor o f Route 8, M ocksville as ’ a condition or work release or parole. He was also recommend-. • cd for alcohol and drug abuse; evaluation and treatm ent a s ; available during incarceration. — Jim m y Lee Graham, speeding. 53 mph In a 35-m ph zone and no operator’s liccnsc; dismissed wllh.^ leave. Defendant failed to appear * for court proceeding at which at-. tendance was required, and the.; prosecutor believes defendant can- -_ not readily be found. Failed T o A p p ear . The following failed to appear. i for their court hearing. Orders of.It arrest w ere Issued, and bond w as,, either revoked or Increased. — Carolyn Eileen Harris, D W I.,.. Sp rin g -lik e w eath er in m id -M arch sen t m any outdoors • at the South Y a d k in R iv e r U .S . 6 0 1 access a rea . ' including these two who went fishing' — Photo b y James Barringer M O C K S V I L L E ST O R A G E Ideal For: * RMidential * Educational Facilities * Homeowners * Hobblsts * Medical Profession * Commercial * Retailers And Wholesalers * Apartment Dwellers * Service Businesses * Military Personnel Five Sizes: lO ’xlO’ To 10’x30’ * Rent the space * Store your goods. * Lock with your lock. * Keep your key. N O W O P E N Operated By: MOCKSVILLE OIL COMPANY Call Now To Reserve Your Space 634-2483 Located Hwy. 601 South (Behind Mocksville Car Wash) ì\ .6D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’UISE RECOKI), THURSDAY, March 23, 1989 ЧН« w So m №our cduldiaT '(ou find ftL IME BUSS Чои КЕЕЩ) fiPR t u e \KSECr СШ.ЕСПОН? ttE1,VWCRE/S m \H5ECT ODUbCUOH?? ITfe WtTOCW. quick; go home Nffi Ш IT.' MM8E 'fcW CAN MAkE 1Г BACK BEFORE TOE SOtCCU a is cortES.' w m ! Ш ! No, WMS NOT WHAT r М ЕШ . HEIP ME ПК0 9ОМЕ W S . Чои FORGOT IT ш т у г / " HE WERE SÜPPQSEPTO BE VCeWNS OH OUR (HSEcrcBUKTms «. n s Mouth.' 'toU CW* 00 WE VWOV£ mKeoHTHEUSV«ORU»fô Ш 1Е ЮМ Ш Т Rft Ш BUS) Hort COULD 40Ü HME Pces\8W т к й о тгек ч .ш к и ? ' it's m.-raECVASSH>SBEEH DOING.' W EStHMESO) BEEHS'^ CWT -Ш j ^ OTEKUOU?^ Dow 40U CASE№CUT ШТ1Ц& ^ GOOD eoucatíouí;' IF MiS BUGS FW N 40UR OPEN ttoJTU, cm I UME TVEM? 404iRE W«TIHS ЮОИШЕ! IHE TWCUEli IS GOINS TO кают W OlDH't SPEKD M« m i ot; wis msEcr COlLCCnoH. SO^U-THE BUSOR\'®i. WE'RE SUPfcsED TO HAVE SO IHSEcre.' 'toUVL BELMCK4TO Ш И Е Ж ‘ CAN SOU TEU. WHAT WND IT IS? GErAWM FPûM ME.' liilan Is ¿uilty of Assault *;A man should never hit a w 6m an," Judge F .T . Horner told G4ry Creason last week in Davie District Court. Creason was found guilty o f a charge o f simple assault against his w(ie, Cindy Creason. VW c just had an argument and he,hit me in the head,” said M rs. . CCwson. “ Did he hh you with his fist?” asfied Horner. ‘ >No, he hil me'with his hand,” sh^ answered. jireason was sentenc'd to six m ^ th s, suspended for five years. H^twas also ordered to pay a $50 rii)c and court costs, not to assault h if# ife during those fiye years and totilay o f good behavior.1 I*A iiun as big as you are and' woman as little as she is ... °I ^jkbuld send you to ja il," said B O U N TIFU L BASKETS Personalized G ift Baskets For E very O ccasion Elegant Filled Easter Baskets For A ll A ges (9 19 ) 7 6 6 -5 1 8 6 FOR SALE 210 E. Maple Avenue •88,950 Call for details on this nice home Larew — Wood — Johnson, Inc. 135 S. Salisbury Street, Mocl<sville •34.8281 Earn Cash: Fight Crime Help fight crime and earn cash at the same time. Davie Crimestop- pers will pay up to $1,0 0 0 for informaticfti on any crim e in Davic County which results in arrests. On Feb. 25, an unknown black male approachcd the counter o f Video O dyssey in Bermuda Quay Shopping Centcr, A dvance, and demanded money from the two clerks. He'produccd a weapon, and after receiving the m oney, left the business. The suspect is a black male, between 45 and 50 years o f age, approxim ately 5-8, 165 lbs., medium build, dark com plexion with a salt and pepper mustache. He was wearing a beige toboggan, and a beige Icrry cloth coal. If you have any information that might help iri this investigation, please call D avic Crim estoppers at 6 3 4 - 1111. All information is held in confidence. Щ DAVIE CO UN TY Our Specialty/O ur County MOWARD REAITI & Insurance Agency, Inc. 330 s. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 IVIocksville, N.C. O FFICE HO URS M on.-Fri. 9-6 S atu rd ay 9-1 Su n d ay B y A ppointm ent (704) 634-3538 Julia Howard 634-3754 Connie Kowalske 634-6343 Jackie Hall 634-1155Jane Whlllock 634-5704 M.J. Randall 634-5629 Linda Daughtrey 998-3842 Mike Hendrix 634-0390 C.C. Chapman 634-2534 Diane Fester 634-5692 Jan Hatley 634-0129 (919) 998-6463 Feature Of The Week SOUTHWOOD ACRES - 5 bedrooms, 2Уг balh home on corner lot. Over 24 sq. ft., fireplace in living room & family room. 2 car attached garage and much more. All for S84,000 HOIMES- WILL BOONE n riA n ^ oyrallont starter home or rental properly -K T i j J I iI garage. Grainery - smoke house. *28,000 324 DEPOT s t n n H E i z i E n a i th on private streel. »30,000 HICKORY STREET COOLEEII/IEE • 3 bedroom, 1 bath - Good investment property. 528,000 NEW LISTING - OFF CALAHAN ROAD - Excellent starter home, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, compleleiy remodel ed, new heal pump, vinyl siding, 1 acre, owner finan cing. >31,900. RIDGE ROAO - New double wide with over 1000 sq. ft. on '/2 acre. Home features 2 bedrooms and 2 balhs. All major appliances & some furniture. Great buy for rtiired couple. »35,500. SHEFFIELD PARK - Brick Exterior. Ranch wilh price appeal. Electric h e g ^ T y t]|y *a rp e lin g , den, eat- in kitchen, 3 BR, s K *14",. Mwindows and large storage barn. Move in immediately. This is a real buy. «42,000 MARCONI STREET - This Iri-level home with over 1300 sq. II. M II.T ilrlrg rfiim T T T a 'a ilv room, liv ing room, eat-in-kilchen, 3 BR & 1 Vj BA, storage room & utility room. »42,500 SR1348 - Lovely brick rancher wilh 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz balhs in rural setting - neutral colors - great buy at «42,900 MEADOW B R ||fi? m 3 :^ .Y }S i;T W n ih home on lovely lol. »43,OTtJ.‘ ' NEW LISTING — AVON STREET - neat 3 bedroom brick home wilh basement. Home leatures hardwood doors, new carpet in LR. New linoleum in kit., freshly painled inside, conveniently located. «46,000 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 wilh fireplace. Also included is a one car attached garage and 20 X 18 detached garage. All this wilh convenient in town location lor only *52,900. BRACKEN ROAD - Nice 3 BR brick home located on approx. V/z acres, with 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 wilh con venience to town. 3 BR brick home with full basement on 6.33 acres. Many fruit trees, double garage in basement. •69,900. PETE FOSTER RD. - Move in condilion. This lovely 3 BR, V/z bath home on 1.63 acres has a new roof, new carpet, freshly painted, lirepiace In den off Ihe kllchen, storage bidg., lovely shrubs & shade trees. All for only *69,900 COUNTRY LANE - 6 +; acres with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, full basement, over 1300 sq. fl. Heal pump and wood stove, Jenn Air range. *69,900. NEW LISTING - Luxury al a price you can afford. Lovely neutral colors, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, LR wilh FP, family room, deck. Central heating and air, im maculate home with 1670,sq. ft. All this lor •69,900. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Brick & wood splil foyer on large corner lol. Home features 5 bedrooms, 2Vz balhs, kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace, family room with fireplace, den two care attached garage and large deck. Excellent condition and assumable loan. *84,500. GODBEY RD. - Secluded ranch type home wilh lull bsmt, sited on 5 aces. Home lealures 2500 sq. It., 4 BR (master BR is 23x21) 2 full baths living room (24x23) kit., canning kit. and more. The garage is 40x28, Ihere is a storage bidg. and a small barn, (up lo 34 acres available) All this lor only *89,900. Or a total of 34 acreb for >135,000. NEW LISTING — FOSTER ROAD (Oft NMdmora Rd.) - Farmhouse with 3 bedroom, 2 baths, vinyl siding, on 20 acres. 40x36 horse barrì. 40x12 milk ing barn, 40x15 holding pen, 20x20 storage bidg. 20x15 shed. House has new hot water heal & new plumbing. Entire acreage is lenced. Creek on proper ty. Well maintained. •89,900 MAIN STREET - 3 £ acres in the heart of Mocksville with a 2300 sq. ft. home. This 3 BR, 2'/z BA home fealures hardwood floors, plaster walls & ceilings, ceramic tile balhs, one brick fireplace, one marble fireplace, screened porch, central air, circle drive and much more. *96,500 WOODLAND SHOWPLACE - SensaUonal Contem porary on hilltop site. Under construction, superbly sited on 1.816 acres, on streamslde site. Skylights, thermal glass, winding drive. •129,900. NEW LISTING — OFF CALAHAN ROAD • Exquisite V/z Slory A-Frame, wilh lull finished basement, situated on 8 acres, wooded, private. 3 bedrooms, 3 balhs, lots of living space. 2 fully equiped kitchens, wrap around deck, wood stove connected to furnace, hoi tub and many more extras too numerous to men tion, owner linancing. *139,900. NEW LISTING - Your dream home is wating. Better Ihan new - 1 year old, hardwood lloors, exquisite decor, 3 bedroom, ZVz balhs, Florida room, 2 FP’s, full basemeni plus large lot In Counlry Lane Estates. «139,900 JERICHO-HARDISON RD. - 2 slory home surround ed by 5 wooded acres, home lealures 4 BR, 3 lull baths, large eal-in-kitchen, formal DR, large formal 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, central air, country kitchen, 3 BR, 2 BA, large screened porch, deck, family room (plans for 4th bedroom & 3rd bath) two car garage, iiorse barn, fenced & cross fenced. Also included is a beautiful craft shop. All this only minules from 1-40 and town. PRICED REDUCED *144,500. -COMMERCIAL PROPERTY- QREAT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - 2 houses (In great shape) plus a convenience store on approx. 3'/z acres - zoned for Central business on Sanford Avenue. *175,000 1124 YADKINVILLE ROAD - ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS - 3 bedroom, 1 bath wilh large living room & dining room situated on 100x400 lol. Next door lo Capt. Stevens Seafood *92,500. -----------------------------------------------LOTS & LAND 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 for business. Presently there is a 2 BR, 2 BA, ome that is used as a rental. «100,000. 601 NORTH - Good location lor business, 3 BR, 1 bath house on' 1.7 acres. Would make good invest ment property. «99,000. NEW LISTING - WATER FRONT LOT ON HIGH ROCK.LAKE - Partially wooded, water available. Shores Landing Area. *19,000 IH IM « O ffti ■ OwMT Rtady U OH Ctwny НИ Rd.-1 К П bUg.-k)t-mob. homes illowM.SOO OH Cluwv HM M . ■ 1 t e t « - bhto: lot................»5.0001 Hickory Tree Excellent Bidg. Lot »6,200 Hol»on Roid...E :^..l‘ .!ü..:^......................1.87 Ac. »7,500 Tol & Gwyn St..................................................................»7,500 Hickory Hill...............................................Faiway Lot »9,500 Hospital Street Ext...............................................Lot »10,000 Hickory Hill.......................................Lake Front Lol »10,000 Cana Road................i.-..,..,,................................1 Ac. »7,500 Swann Rd. Iredell С ^ Т (|Т Г Г 1........17.90 Ac. »29,535 Eaton Road....................................................®75.000 Yadkinville Rd..........R n T l J P r o p . 100x500 »90,000 Highway 64 Easl..............................................46 Ac. »73,600 Hwy. 158.......................................16 Ac. + House »100,000 N. Cooleemee..........................................114.5 Ac. »143,000 Needmore Rd...................................................................»2,800 -RENTALS- В SANFORD AVE - WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR RENT - Features convenient location. 10x8 overhead door, lights, 800 sq. It. - *175«“ per Month. i'J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 23^ 1989-'ЯВii Man Must Pay For Cable TV An Advancc man chargcd with : lliel't o f cabic television services .pleaded no contest last week in Davic District Court. Guy Randolph o f Rivcrview Townhouscs allegedly received honpaid , services from Davie County Cable Services from mid- November through January 1989. The cable com pany makes periodic checks on areas receiving Cubic .services, said president Thomas Orrell. ; “ When wc wcnl to Riverview Townhouscs. wc found the (cable) bo.x had been broken into, he said. t'Somconc had been in it. We have all tlic wires marked and Apart- tnent 28 was getting full scrvicc When il wasn't suppo.sed lo ." ; Orrell .said he and his associalc. Robert Tenney, talked to Randolph Oiat afternoon and Randolph said tlic cable was already hooked up frhcn he moved in. ; “ He said he had had il and y^ould like to keep it and pay for Ö1C time He had it," said Orrell. tH c said for us lo come back thal friday and he would pay for it tjien." ;; Davie Cable Servicc.s received no funds from Randolph on the day he said he would pay. ‘W e waited until the next Tues day, and M r. Kinney and I went qüt to disconnect the servicc,” Or- rcll said. “ W e didn’t do anything then, but just let it slide.” :'O rrell said the cable company made another periodic check o f . Riverview Townhouscs at the end '•o f the month. .. went to look at it again and ' tjie cable had been skinned o ff and [rat in our tap hole again,” he said. "That is when Davie Cable decid- .ejl to press charges against 'Randolph. ; '.'Jiandolph’s attorney. Hank Van H oy, said Orrell and Kinney could not prove that Randolph had been the person to hook up the scrvice. “ It could have hccn anybody." he said. Judge F.T . Horner sentenced Randolph lo pay lor all cable television services he has receiv ed and to pay for damages to tlic cable box. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875Щ i£EAirOR.- IN TOW N • Clm rtniiin «1(кт hdinc, Im rduood П|и)гч, nicc rc?<ldcntlul area witli Ijirtje lot. М7.ЯИ) O FF 601 N. - .1 Hr. 2 НЛ doiihle wide lum if. Meat р т п р , СЛ . Лр- plianci'S, Sal. Dish, 2 mil hiiilditiKS. Ьагцс lot. *45,(НЮ. M O niLK IIOM K UYV - l(K)x215 Lot - Septic lank and well. *9,8()0 INDUSTRIAL - 4.2 acres wilh railro ad fro n la te . I^ocated in Mock-sville. »42,000 DAVIK STR F.irr - Newly rem odel ed 2/i bednM)m h(une. IIardw(M)d doors. A real buy. Help W ith Clos- inR Cosi.s *30,500 601 N. ZO N ED H IG H W A Y BUSINESS - 100x400 Ш wilh brick hom e. *115,000. IN TOW N - C enlral Husiness Zon- inR U t 245 X 200 - »24,000 FOREST LANE - 2 BR, I BA home on large lot with stream . New F ur nace, plum bing, and new roof, nrvplace. *35,000. COUNTRY LANE - U rg e building lot with septic lank. *17,000 YADKIN C O . - O lder restored hom e with acreage, stream . *68,900 IN TOW N - 3 bedroom brick ran cher, carport, basement. A real buy *39,900. 601 N. - 4 bedroom , 2 hath hom e, living nw m , dining п ю т , BoM-ment on a large lot. convenient location. *115,000 DOW NTOW N BUSINESS L O T - and W arehouses or building for sm all business. Lots of possibilities. O w ner anxious PR IC E REDUCED $20,000. LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - 3.8 acres - wooded - building o r m obile hom e lot $9,500. O ther Hom es & Land Available Linda L eonard 704-634-3650 C ynthia Agrcsto 704-634-1140 NEED NEW’ LISTINGS Ollie P la c e R e a l t y , I n c . For All Your Building' & Real Estate Needs il* Ч * \\ 1 1,2 0 0 ijieracre 12,600 ; per acre ii il50.000 К ‘ ' HOMES OULM M). • Quiet living in this 3 bedroom brick home. Situated on11.4l acres off of Mili- f Ing Ro^, this home is very private. A must •to see.; 'PIWMiOOK DRIVE ADVANCE-3 tiedroom vbrick hoRW on 4 acres with a stream in back. Manyiextras including artesian well, swimm ing pod, hotse bam, large deck, burglar alann &more. LAND OFF DUKE WHIHAKER RD. • 21.25 acres of level land. Sewn in Pines approx. 15 years ago. OLD GEORGIA RD. ■ 46.74 acres witli . road frontage. Possbile larger tract available. Cali for more details. GUN aUB RD. ADVANCE - 3.78 acres. Beautiful piece of land just perfect to build on. fie 9 ,S 0 0 BUSINESS N. MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE - Pric ed betow tax value. Bullding has excellent rental income & positive cash flow. Possi ble owner financing. Call today. ;11t Otpot SlraM, MocktvUI« 634-2252 634-0110 634-1S27 634-143» tM -2 6 2 2 L i f e s t y l e H O M E S & REALTY, INC. (704) 634-0321818 South Main street i S . ' M o c k s v iU e , N .C . ^---------— ' O ffice H ours; M onday - Friday 9 - 7: Sat. 10 - 4; Su n . 2 - 4 •к Feature Of The Week -k VALE STREET — Oft Sanford Rd. - Lovely brick rancher sits on aprox- imately two acres with frontage on two strets. Home features four bedrooms, two and a half baths, and a cozy den in over 1900 square , feet of living space. A single attached garage and a full basement add to the roominess. CALL TODAY TO SEE THIS EXCELLENT VALUE. HOMES 320.500 320.000 324.000 328.900 329.000 331.900 334.900 334.900 339.900 343.500 347.500 351.900 353.900 355.500 357.000 357,600 358.900 359.900 362,700 362.500 $64,900 RIDGEMONT - 3 Bedroom/1 bath home in need ol repair. In vestors lake a look, Ihis could be Ihe house you've been look ing tor. With a lillle work il could become rental property. 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 FINANCINGI ERWIN STREET - Two bedroom home on dead-end street in Cooleemee. Assumable VA mortgage. Greal rental property. WATT STREET/COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Balh home with aluminum siding exterior. Personal properly includes range, washer and dryer. Nice lot In good location, convenient to schools, churches and shopping.DAVIE STREET — COOLEEMEE - Excellent starter or retire ment home! Special leatures include front screened porch, pine lloors, and spacious 20 x 14 greal room. Two bedrooms 14 x 14 each. 1 bath, detached single car garage. HWY. 601 NORTH - Conveniently located home with 3 BR, sun room and screened-in porch. Just a little TLC and this could be your dream house. Call today lor more details. OFF DANIEL RD. - 3 BR’s, 2 bath modular home on large heavily wooded lot. Extremely well cared for. Large covered back porch offers room lor outdoor enjoyment. DAVIE ACADEM^y|Bt^piMil|MaM||y Brici< rancher on nice deep lot fe a tu re s ^ ■ j-T ll^ l^ H itc h e n living room and single car c a rp o r^ C -* ^ ^ -3 -^ J H DAVIE ACADEMY RO. — Enjoy ihc countr'' living you love in this rural 2 country kitchen and W M U M M iilV Q llip lg M lfc to the easy living Ihis home has to oiler. PINE STREET — POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION — On this 5 year old home with 3 BR;s, 1 BA and large eat-in kitchen, Equip ped for hanicapped with removeabel wheel chair ramp at Iront porch. Great in-town localion. Move in condition. WILLOW H ll^ ^ w lifiinn tenti irijj; .T RR 1 '^ A wilh lull base menl on 1 ar[^^B » I?T » j?i« n « ]^ ll:riW ^ ^ M onsider lease or lease/option. WILLOW RUN - Perfect starler home or a charming reliremenl home. IVz story jmmaculata inside and out. Only 4 yrs. old, it f e a L * < |l 1 i^ountry kitchen with french doors leading onto ^ 2 BR, and plumbed for 2 additional bedrooms and a bath. Call today to view this property. DAVIE A C A D E M ]^ a U ^ im d d ^ a n c h e r on large lot in nice n eig h b o rh o o ^^^^^^^^^^^H ro o m s, 1 'h baths, kit chen/dining c o m b ^ ^ ^ T » J J * ^ B lire p la c e . Great house at a price that will J H |H M I p iM ^ H a y for an appointment. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Neat 3 BR brick rancher in nice rural development. Lovely remodeled kitchen with buiit-ins plus a con venient storage room. Call today for more details. FOSTHALL DEVELOPMENT - Hwy. 601 N. past Wm. R. Davie School, 3 BR, 2 bath brick rancher with carport offers a full base ment wilh Family Room & Fireplace, spare room & unfinished area for workshop and slorage. Additional lot great for garden ing. In-grounmd pool 18 x 36 LIBERTY CHURCH RD. • Large living/dining combinations and an additional den give this two bedroom brick home a wonder fully open feeling. Home also features a single car carport and full basement with fireplace. See loday and enjoy the beauty of this 3.75 acre parcel. PINE S T R ^ ^ ^ b iU iu u u U w J te redecorated in im m aculaW B U uflniM trakilitiB M W fee country kit chen and detached garage. 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. COUNTY LINE ROAD - Brick rancher leaturing kitchen fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, and tremendous screened porch. 16' X 20' detached office Includes Central heat & air, 'h bath, closet and storage room. 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. Must see 10 appreciate! ADDITIONAL ACREAGE AVAILABLE. RAYMOND STREET - Super nice tjijck rancer on corner lot. Located just one block from hospital and other medical lacilities. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace and fenc ed rear yard. Just waiting for your special touch lo make It home. 367,900 TWINBROOK - Are you looking for an affordable neighborhood you would be proud to live in? You need to see this rustic far mhouse that Is 3 years old, with large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious front porch, and fantastic attic storage. SELLER ANXIOUS.... $69,500 PARK AVENUE - JUST REOUCEDI - Homeowner's Delight! This perfectly charming brick rancher olfers 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 ft. deep wooded lot. Outstanding location for all In-town conviences. A MUST TO SEEI 369.900 SANFORD ROAD-JUST REDUCED-Quiet country living con venient to shopping, schools and churches. This Vh story home has been updated with aluminum siding, tilt-out replacement win dows, a solar heating system. 4 BR, 2 BA and over 1970 sq.ft. of living space for a large famiiy or lots of privacy. Don't let Ihis one get away!369.900 WILLBOONE ROAD - Nice home on 2.72 acres. Acreage has 650 ft. of road frontage. Home features living room, den, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large country kitchen wilh built in eating bar, dining room, double carport, concrete drive. Also for the animal lover there's a small uJrn with electricity and water. Ad ditional out buildings and storage off carport. 384.900 TWINBROOK - NEW CONSTRUCTION - Traditional style 3 BR, 2 BA home features full, drive-in, basement, great floor plan and over 1500 SF of living space. Fireplace in greatroom for cozy winter evenings, spacius deck for summer entertaining. 389.500 EDGEWOOD SUBDIVISION — MAKE OFFER - Beautifully 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 combinalion downstairs. Cenlral Air & Central Vac. A IHUST SEE! 393.900 WANDERING UVNE - Attractive brick home in one of Mocksviile's most desireabie neighborhoods. Interior has been recently redecorated and is ready for a new owner to move right in. Lots 01 space with over 2200 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal liv'^.g and dining roo.ns, den and tremendous recreation room perfect for your teenager. Call today lor more details. 399.500 CROWE STREET — Experience the pleasure ol country living in an in-town location. This lovely stone rancher features 3 BR’s, 2 lull baths, beautiful hardwood lloors, EVERYTHINGS BRAND NEW THROUGHOUTI Aii this plus a guest cottage/work shop with ’Л bath situated on 1.75 ac. lot. Beautiluliy landscaped. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLEI 3107.900 HIGHWAY 158 - (Smith Grove Community) Brick rancher nestl ed among trees with wonderful shade and privacy from the 12 X 39 back screened porch. 3 bedrooms/2 baths, lireplace, lull basement with wood stove, carport, & 4 car detached garage make this home with Va acre a good buy. ALSO AVAILABLE - enjoy the same home with г'/г acres which iniludes a large por tion of lake located directly behind this home lor $118,700. 3115.900 VALE STREET (OH Sanlord Rd.) - Conveniently located coun try location features easy access to 1-40 plus almost 2 acres fron ting on 2 streets. Home features 4 BR, 2V4 BA, lireplace In the roomy den, a lull basement and over 1900 SF ol living space. Cali today to see this exceiient buy. $117,900 N. MAIN STREET - 2 Story home leaturing Italianate Architec ture with wrap-a-round porch and approx. 3000 SF ol space ex cellent lor entertaining. 3 iarge bedrooms, 2 baths. Custom features inlcude stained glass, lireplace in Master Bedroom, looted tub, some ornamental beaded ceilings & hardwood floors. Located on beautifully landscaped yard w/detached 2 car garage, paved drive. $119,900 OFF JERICHO ROAD - COUNTRV 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, woodstove vented throughout home and two heat pumps. Other features inciude full base ment, double car garage, 3 bedrooms and V/г baths. $119,900 UNDER CONSTI Williamsburg offer^H в Bedrooms, З'Л b a * » A * J Щ •. porch. Also full ba: $125,000 HICKORY HILL DEV.-SECT. II - Very tastefully decorated is this less than 1 veai^d country cliaririer leaturin^^eal room, sun cook's delig^^ffm fcbacl5ar3iorc№ ren^!ln covered walk way leading from two-car detached garage. LIKE-NEW & BEAUTIFUL, A MUST SEEI. $189,750 HOLLY IJkNE - Exquisite English Tudor in Garden Valley Estates is situated on ^^/г beautifully landscaped lots. Designed to ac commodate large lamily and lots ol company, this 5 bedroom, 5 Balh home oilers amenities too numerous to name. Cali today lor special details. $295,000 OFF EATON CHURCH ROAD - Gorgeous Log home ol 76.721 acres including a portion oi Watershed Lake. Home lealures 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, Florida room, ceramic tiie kitchen and baths, extra spacious bedrooms upstairs with adjoining playrooms oH each bedroom. Perfect for large family. Truly a unique property. ................new CONSTRUCTIONS IN GARDEN VALLEY • • • • • NEW CONSTRUCTION - Locaied In Garden Valley Estates, Sec tion IV. This two story design with two car garage on main level is a must to see! Designed to meet the needs ol a large lamily wilh space to spare. This new section of Garden Valley offers all new homes. Cali today for an appointment. NEW CONSTRUCTION - Homeowner's delight! Situated beautifully on wooded lot in Garden Valley Estates, Section IV. Large master suite on main level of this 1V2 story design with remaining bedrooms upstairs. Buy now and personalize your home by selecting your own wallpaper, carpet, colors, etc. IL E Y -This 1<y^ story lith all brick exterior. 3 ig room and screened garage area. LOT/LAND 32 Beautifully wooded homesites, offering city water and sewer, curbed streets, underground power lines, conveniently located near schools, churches and shopping •2,200 WILL BOONE RD.- Included in this 24.37 acres. Cleared on per acre front side, beautiluliy wooded back property wilh stream. ’2,300 OFF DEADMON ROAD - 53.5 acres ol rolling larmiand with per acre stream and lencing. Only .3 mile oil slale road. •5,000 HOWARD STREET - Private 100' x 140' lol. Convenient in- town localion. •5,500 Ea EDGEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION - 2 lots - approximately 162.5x125, in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lol may face either street •6,300 NEEDMORE RD. - ROWAN COUNTY - Loviiy 1.89 acre partially wooded lot suitable for building or mobile home. Convenient to Davie Co. and Fiber Industries. •6,800 QOLFER'S DELIGHT - Lovely building lol overlooking 18th hole at Twin Cedars Goll Course. $7,000 BOXWOOD ACRES Oil 601 South - over 2 acres wilh 450 feet of frontage. Roiling wooded and with restrictions. Wiil divide into smaller lots. •11,000 W. OF DULIN RD - 11 heavily wooded acres ■ no road frontage. •12,500 HWY. 801 NORTH - 5 acres, heavily woodad, road frontage off Hwy. 801.•17,900 BUTNER CENTURY PLACE - Corner lot in new develop ment, water meter Instaiied, underground utilities. .3 miies from 1-40. •21,000 OFF DULIN ROAD - Greal road Ironlage (636.34 It.) includ ed 6 heavily woodes acres. $08,500 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 location. ) >11 W'lli I'lidv" Skiiiilr .1 Jul) ii'tun Kathi С Wall 634 1 3 11 F^iHtices Tullerow bJ4 bÜ/4 Belh Pliifer 2/8 4622 Sydn,a Sdi'lotä 634 239? : A iS ,Гл.-i 8D-D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 23, 1989 ‘M an M ou n tain ’ Ricl< L in li liad tiiis opponent right w liere lie w an ted liim — in a iicadloclt. — 1‘hotos by Robin Fergusson Link: ‘Man Mountain’ Of Wrestling B y Ronnie G allagher Davie County Enterprise-Record W hen R ick Linlc w as a sophomore at ILexington Senior High School, the wrestling coach wouldn’t let him come out for the team. Not because he was a trdublemaicer. The coach just couldn’t allow a professional wrestler to hit the mat. That’s right, the 15-year old Link had already be^n on televi- •iio n , wrestling-a IW A malch. Even then, nobody messed with him. H e was bad. Link has come a long w ay since thal 1974 introduction to the world o f professional wrestling. N ow , at 3 0 ;h e’s still hitting the backwoods toWns like M ocksville and the big cities like M em phis. But he still remembers that first T V match. Link and his wrestling entourage visited Brock G ym Saturday night and he had time to reflect on his c a m r. “ I remember I won my first m dch,^' he said. “ But the same n i^ t, I was involved in a Battle R oyale and got m y tail kicked." Nobody h ^ kicked Rick Link’s taiC in years. He is the current W drld Brass Knuckles champion and whether his head is shaved or whetlier he has a mess o f blonde hair — like he did Saturday night — be is a fan favorite. And he says there is nothing wrong with hitting the small towns like M ocksville night after night. “ It’s a good living,” said Link, who still makes his home in L ex ington. “ You gel 1,000 people at 12 bucks a head, plus money you make from pictures and you’re talking 7 to 8 hundred a week. M aybe m ore.” Link seemed almost shockcd at the small crowd that showed Satur day. He said M ocksville usually does belter. But il didn’t stop him from per form ing for the loyalists who did come to see Ihe “ Man Mountain." He strutted to the ring, his Brass Knuckles belt dangling from his waist, and promptly destroyed another opponent. " I ’m a good guy now ,” he said between cheers. “ It wasn’l always like that.” B ad B oy To hear him tell it. Link was destined to be a “ Bad Boy o f W restling.” “ I weighed 225 al 15 ,” he said. “ And I just kept getting bigger and bigger. A t one time, I was up lo 4 2 5 .” Link owes his success to the late wrestler-lumed-prom oter Johnny Hunter, also o f Lexinglon, who took Link under his wing at an ear ly age and Uiught him the basics o f pro wrestling. “ 1 knew Johnny had trained a few guys and 1 had alw ays wanted to be a wrestler. So I went to him .” Hunter set up a ring in Lin k’s Foy Avenue backyard and began the tedious process o f making Link a novelty, "H e was rough,” Link said, “ and there were times I tried to dodge his calls. But I owe my suc cess to him. He w as a great guy who had a good reputation.” The nickname, “ M an M oun tain” originated during his first overseas trip in 1983. He lold the promoter he wrestled under the name ‘Rick Lin k.’ ll w asn’t good enough. “ You look like a m onster,” he lold Link. “ Like a mountain. Y o u ’re a natural bad g u y .” “ 1 guess 1 w as,” shrugged Link. " I weighed 400 pounds, had a shaved head and wore a beard.” Link has been beaten by the big boys. “ Eric the Red beat me to death wilh his bone once,” he' laughed. Bul his indenlily slarled grow ing when he defeated M em phis favorile Jerry Law ler — in M em phis. “ Being a villian, 1 couldn’t go anywhere without really getting an earful,” Link said. “ I’d be driv ing down the highway and people would come up beside o f me cuss ing.” ll w asn’l like lhal everyw here. i"*!! Saturday night in th« Brock Gym but the enthusiasm was still .... Once, he wrestled before 25,000 fans in the W esl Indies. “ W e’re like Gods lo them. If they like you, they lake you inlo Iheir homes, buy you gifts and feed you. I f they don’t like you, they throw rocks.” T ough T ravel W hile Link is well-known, he still isn’t in the upper crust wilh the Rick Flairs. “ To gel there. I’d have to do something drastic, like hit them on te levisio n or som ething,” he said. He hasn’t done that so he travels nighlly in a son o f marathon wrestling caravan. Recently, he taped a bout for W T B S in Atlanta al 9 a.m ., hopped into a car and went to Columbus, Ga. for another taped bout at 4 :3 0 and then raced back to Atlanta for a bout in The Omni al 9. “ Rick Flair w as instrumental in getting me into N W A w restling,” Link said. Although Link considers himself “ bad, ” he says religion has helped him see his life in a new perspective. “ I grew up with religion but never really paid much attention. I developed heart rhythm trouble and my doctor said I’d be dead in two years if I kept wre.slling. I slarted serving The Lord and He has kept me alive and w restling.” Religion helped Hunter as w ell. “ He sav/ how happy I was and he served The Lord for the last eight months o f his life.” G room ing T on y Since Hunter's death. Link has taken over much o f the prom o tional duties. It's not unusual for the group o f wrestlers to see eight states in seven days. “ I'm doing a lot o f it and I'm groom ing Johnny's boy, Tony. H e's still deciding whether he wants to take it over.” Hunter is learning the ropes in side the ropes o f the ring — as the referee for the matches. Link says wrestlers are in the sam e boat with rock groups. “ It’s fu n ," he says. “ In some of the big cities, we have women groupies following us around from town to to w n ." But don’t let Link hear you say wrestling, is fake. M an Mountain is quite stern with his detractors. “ I tell them, ‘First o f all, you ought to be glad you live in a coun try where it’s okay to voice your opinion.' Then I ask them to sign a release funn and climb in the ring with m e.” W hy sign a release form ? ‘ ‘So they can’t sue me when 1 hurt them ,” he said. Y ep , R ick Link is bad. jReai bad. B ren l A llen (ri{-h() sh o rn M r. W re.stling II the a rt o fth e H ying d ro p k ick . M r. W restlin g II w on the m atch nonetheless. Ricl< L in li clim bed in fo the rin g sh o w casin g h is larg e W orld B rass K n u ckles ch am p ion ship belt. A lth ou gh L isa U ariicll (right) h as the ad van tage h ere, S u sa n G reen retain ed h er U .S . L ad ies title w ith a w in. W HY W AIT FOR YOUR TAX REFUND W HENYOU CAN G E T YOURMONEY FAST/ U S E H ftR B L O C K 'S R A P ID R E FU N D PR O G R A M a lo a n a g a in s t y o u r e x p e c te d fe d e ra l In c o m e t a x re fu 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 4 | I T ’S FAST! t»R BLOCK F o r m o re d e la ils o r to se e if y o u q u alify call H&R B lock now . Mockivilla Hours Cooleemee Shopping Center310 Lnlngton Road 284-2724 S34-3203 Monday-Friday Saturday ' Monday-Friday Saturday 9:00-12:00 Noon 9-12 Noon l;30-«:0C 8:30-1:00 1:00-5:00 p.m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 23, 1989-9d ‘ Man Gets 6 Months In Prison ■ A man charged with driving while his liccnse was revoked was sentenced lo six months in prison last week in Davie District Court. Anthony T yron: W illianis, who was also ordered to pay a $200 fine and court costs, filed a notice ol appeal. ' Assistant district attorneys James Honcycult and Rocmer Tori had reduccd the charge to driving without a llcensc, bu! Judge F.T . Horner refused to accept Ihe change. “ Do you represent Ihe state or Ihe defendant,” Hom er asked Tori. ; “ That change is not oul-of-line with what wc do here in the district,” said Honeycutt. H orner, who is a resident o f C ary, said: “ 1 don’t care if it is a custom over here. It’s not a good one.” G r u b b i l 1 0 PUBLIC NOTICES ■■Dirîrict Attorney H.W. “Butch” Zimmermmi Jr. said Monday that . thé: state will not seek Ihe death penalty in the murder trial of Timothy “Tim” Gene Grubb. : “It’s going to be tried as a first- degree murder case,” Zimmerman said. ■Grubb’s trial is scheduled to ^begin Aprii 10 in a special session ■ of Davie County Superior Court. Zimmerman and Assistant 1 District Attorney Gene Morris will tiy the case for the state, Morris sÿid Moifday. Grubb will be defended by Charles J. Alexander 1 IlTpf Winàton-Salem. ;lS'esiding will be Judge Samuel I T^Ciirriaof Raleigh. : Accordkg to state law, a death I 'pe^ty sliould be imposed for a 1 fint-degrée murder conviction u i^ r the following three condi- I tidas:-(l)'If one or more ag- Ignvating 'Victors (evidence that tends to make (he crime worse) ex- I ist.in the;case; .(2) , If ^ aggravating factors I outweigh"^any mitigating factors I (eV^nce that weighs in favor of I thé defendant); and, (3) If the ag- I gràyàting factors are sufficiently I substantial to call for the imposi- I tion of the dealh penalty. Qrobb, 31, ofRoute 1, Advance, I is Tc^rged with beating to death I Fiiltoii lUymond Brittain of IVTinston-^emon April20,1988. I Hé has been free on bond since the ¡alleged murder. > Morris said at a May 1988 bond Ihming that 32-year-old Brittain I died after being struck “numerous ■ times with a claw hammer about I the head and face.” Alexander said then there was a I "significant element of self- Idefense” in the. case. Davie County Sheriff Bill IWooten, during a statement made ■after the'alleged murder, said iGiiubb had apparently been seeing iBrlttaiii's wife. Brittain aiid his wife had been Iseparated, but had just recently got- Itei) back together when he was kill- led- They had moved from iHQwardtown' Road in the Smith iGr'ove community to I Winston-Salem. friends of Grubb said he and his Iwife were also separated prior to |thç incident, ^vestigalors believe the alterca- I leading to Brittaifi's death oc- ' in the Pinebrook Trojan I tirophy room taide the old I Grovevgym. « ^ Wooten said con- il .'to Idllini B ri^n in self- il flMed to have placed J tia ^^Wheelbarrow and iÉo.ilww6àdi: Officers t i 0» foUowing l aA it (liiilik mM ilu»n where NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol a power ol sale containod in a certain deed ol IrusI dated April B, 1986, execuled by Jelltey K. Ptiipps 10 George W. Marlin, Trustee, and recorded in Book 136, page 546, Davie Counly Registry; and under and by virtue ol Iho pulhorily vesled in the under signed as Truslee and an order execuled by Delores C. Jordan, Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davio Counly. on the 2nd day ol March, 1988. the delault having been made in the payment ol Ihe indebtedness thereby secured. Ihe said deed ol IrusI being by Iho terms Ihereol sub/eci lo loreclosure and Ihe holder ol the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a loreclosure Ihereol lor Ihe purpose ol satislying said indebtedness and Ihe same having been ordered and approved by said order ol Clerk ol Superior Courl ol Davio Counly, the undersigned George W. Marlin Truslee will oiler lor sale al public auction to the highesi bidder lor cash al the Courthouse Door in Davie Counly, North Carolina, al 10:00 o'clock a.m., on the 27lh day ol March, 1989, the land conveyed in said deed ol trust, Ihe same lying and being in Davis Counly, Norlh Carolina, and be ing described as lollows:FIRST TRACT: A lol situate in Ihe Town ol Mocksville, N.C., on the Lexinglon Road and BEGINNING al a slake on road, side o( road, Foster's corner and running West with Lexington Road 100 leel lo stake in Jones and Allen's line or .corner; Ihence North 125 leet to a slake or stone; corner In Jones and Allen's line; Ihence Easl 80 feet to a slake or slone, Foster's corner; Ihence South 150 leet to Ihe BEGINNING.' For lurther description see deed Irom John J. Allen and wile, et al lo H.S. Foster and wife, A.G, Foster, recorded In Book No. 27, page 224, and also deed Irom H.S. Fosler and wile, A.G. Foster, to Sanford Motor Company recorded In Book 27, page 244, Register's Ollice ol Oavie County. Also see deed (rom Sanford Molor Company to Wm. V. Keller, Book 41, page 164,SECOND TRACT; BEGINNING at a slake on New Lexington Road and running Nonh with Hugh Foster’s line 146 feet to a stone: Ihence West 75 feet to a slone; Ihenc» Soulh 136 feel lo a slone on new Lexington Road; Ihence East 75 feet to the BEGINNING corner containing one- lourth ('/4) acre, more or less.This ptoperty will be sold subjecl to all prior laxes, encumbrances and liens of record. This 2nd dayol March, 1989.George W. Martin Trustee Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys at Law Mocksville, N.C.3-16-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR NON-CONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION The public will lake notice that Ihe BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS of the TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE has called a public hearing at 7 o'clock, p.m. on the 4th day of April, 1989, al the Town Hall, Mocksville, North Carolina, on Ihe ques tion of annexing the following described non-contlguous territory, requested by petition filed pursuant to G.S. 160A-58.1. as amended.BEGINNING al an existing Iron pin be ing the former corner of Louise Daigle (Deed Book 124, page 200), corner with Bobby L, Rusher in the Northern right of way margin of U,S. 601; Ihence from the BEGINNING with tha Rusher line South 86 degs, 04 mln. 14 sec. East 219.95 feet to an existing Iron pin, corner of Bobby L. Rusher and Betty F. Ellis; thence with the line of Betty F, Ellis South 86 degs, 04 mln. 14 sec. East 574.02 feet to a new Iron pin In the line of Betty F. Ellis new corner with Louise Daigle; thence a new tine South 45 degs. 40 mln. 06 sec. East 295.57 feet to a new Iron pin new corner with Louise Daigle; Ihence South 44 degs. 19 mln. 54 sec. Wesl 500.00 leet to a new Iron pin new corner with Louisa Daigle In the Northern right of way margin of U.S. 601; thence North 45 degs. 40 mln. 06 sec. West S04.4G feet to an ex isting iron beside a right ol way monument; Ihence South 45 degs. 00 mln. 30 sec. West 15.04 leet to an existing Iron beside a right of way monument; thence Nonh 45 degs. 36 mln. 20 sec. West 395.54 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING containing 6.896 acres as described In a survey by Grady L. Tut terow, dated January 13,1988. For back reference see Deed Book 124, Page 200.Catherine C. CollinsTown Clerk 3-23-1 Inp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGTAKE NOTICE that the Board of County Commissioners ol Davie Counly, pur suant to Ihe provisions ol the Davie Coun ty Cable Television Ordinance will conduct a public hearing on Monday, April 3,1989, at 1:00 p.m. In Ihe Main Cour troom ol Ihe Davie Counly Courthouse, Mocksville, Nonh Carol.na, to consider an application by Friendship Cable of North Carolina, Inc. for a cable television fran chise in all uncabled areas in Davie Counly. Ils applicaiion will remain on file lor public Inspection In the Olfice of the County Manager of Davie County at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, lor len (10) days from the first publication of Ihls Notice on March 16, 1989. All Interested citizens of Davie Counly are hereby nolilied to appear at such time and place, and to express their views on Ihe question of Issuance to Friendship Cable ol North Carolina, Inc. of Ihe requested franchise. Written comment may be submitted for consideration by mailing such comment to the Ofllce ol Coun ty Manager, Oavie County, Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina. John T. Bartier County Manager ^ 3-16-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR NON-CONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION The public will lake notice lhat the BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS ol the TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE has called a public hearing al 7 o'clock p.m. on Ihe 4lh day of April, 1989. al the Town Hall, Mocksville, North Carolina, on the ques tion ol annexing Ihe lollowing described non-contlguous lorrilory, requested by petition liled pursuant lo G.S. 160A-58.1, as amended.BEGINNING al a point in U.S. 64 the Northwestern corner ol tho wilhin describ ed Iracl said poinl being a common corner with R.J. Markland and Clyde Hen dricks (Deed Book 130, page 819) said point being lurther localed North 26 degs.49 min. 21 sec. Easl 40.00 leel Irom an established iron pin; thence Irom the BEGINNING wilh Ihe approximale center line ol U.S. 64 Soulh 83 degs. 25 min. 40 sec. East 130.97 feet lo a poinl; thence continuing Soulh 83 degs. 51 min. 30 sec. East 229.03 leel lo a poinl; thence continuing Soulh 85 degs, 15 min, 22 sec. Easl 224.06 feel lo a poinl at or near Iha cenier line U.S. 64, the Northeastern corner ol Ihe wilhin described Iracl; thence South 08 degs. 47 min. 12 sec. West 663.74 leet to a point; thence Soulh 29 degs. 06 mln. 52 sec. East 202.84 feel lo a point; thence South 08 degs. 47 min,12 sec. West 339.72 feet lo a point; Ihence South 85 degs. 46 min. 36 sec, Easl 465.25 feet lo a point; thence Soulh 03 degs. 42 min. 00 sec. West 660.00 feel to an established iron pin, Southeastern corner of Ihe wilhin described Iracl, corner ol Junker & Son Feed Mill, Inc, (Deed Book 76, page 37) in the line ol Foster Farms, Inc. (Deed Book 116, page 360); Ihence with the line ol Fosler Farms North 87 degs. 28 min. 11 sec. West 672.71 leel to an established Iron pin common cor ner ol Foster Farms, Inc, and R.J. Markland and Clyde Hendricks; thence with Markland/Hendricks line North 85 degs. 32 mln. 43 sec. Wesl 433.79 (eel lo a new Iron pin being the Southwestern corner ol the within described tract; thence North 13 degs. 07 min. 18 sec. West 782.88 feet to an established Iron pin, common corner of Markland et al and Mocksville Cable (Deed Book 135, page 10); thence with Ihe Mocksville Cable line North 27 degs. 14 mln. 48 sec. East 541.38 feet to an established Iron pin; thence North 26 degs. 49 mln. 21 sec. East passing Ihrough an established iron pin al 238.42 leet lor a lotal distance ol 278,42 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING. This property Is a portion of that property belonging to William F. Junker described In Deed Book 141. page 581 as shown on a survey by Grady L. Tutterow daled March 19. 1988.Catherine C. Collins Town Clork 3-23-1 Inp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT COMMISSION POST OFFICE BOX 27687 RALEIGH, N.C, 27611-7687 NOTIFICATION OF INTENT TO ISSUE A STATE NPDES PERMIT Public nollce of Intent lo Issue a Slate NPDES permit to Ihe lollowing: 1. NPDES Permit No. NC 0076236. Mr. Wade Groce, Route 5, Box 66, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 has applied for a new discharge permit for a facility located on Farmington Road, just south ol Its Intersection wilh Lakewood Drive, soulh ol Farminglon In Davie County. The laciliiy proposes to discharge 0.00048 MGD ol treated domestic wastewater from one outfall Into Cedar Creek a Class C stream In Ihe Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin.On the basis of thorough staff review and application ol Article 21 ol Chapter 143, General Slalulesol Norlh Carolina, Public Law 92-500 and olher lawlul stan dards and regulations, Ihe North Carolina Environmenlai Management Commission proposes to issue a permit to discharge to the persons lisled above ellective May 1,1989, and subject to special conditions. Persons wishing to comment upon or object to the proposed determinalions are Invited lo submit same in writing to the above address no laler than April 16, 1989, All commenis received prior lo thal date will be considered in the formulation ol linal determinations regarding the proposed permit. A public meeling may be held where the Direclor ol Ihe Division ol Environmenlai Management finds a sig- nKicanl degree of public Inleresi In a proposed permit. A copy ol Ihe draft permit Is available by writing or calling Ihe Division of En- virorimentai Management, Archdale. Building, Raleigh, N.C. 919/733-5083, or the Winslon-Salem Regional Ollice, 8025 Norlh Point Boulevard. Suite 100, Winston-Salem, Norlh Carolina 27106 (919) 761-2351,The application and other Informalion may be Inspected at these locations dur ing normal ollice hours. Copies of Ihe In- lormallon on file are available upon re quest and payment of the cosls ol reproduction. All such comments or re quesls regarding a proposea permit should make relerence lo Ihe NPDES ' permit number listed above.Arthur Mouberry For R, Paul Wilnis, Director Division ol Environmental Management Dale," March 10, 19B9 3-23-1tnp NOHTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Administratrix of the eslate of Cara Beth Parker, deceas ed. late ol Davie County, Nortft Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of September, 19B9, or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar ol thslr recovery. All parsons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 9th day ol March, 1989. Carolyn McBride, Route 2, Box 164-0, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administratrix ol the estate ot Cara Beth Parker, deceawd, 3'»4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the eslate of Edna C. Barnhardt, deceased, lale ol Davie County. North ciaroiina, Ihls Is lo notily all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to fhe undersigned on or before the 16lh day of September, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said esiale will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This Ihe 16lh day of March, 1989, Olin L, Barnhardt, Route 2, Box 425, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executor ol the estate ol Edna C. Barnhardt, deceased. ■ 3-16-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF THE TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING PROPOSED ZONING AMENDMENTS Notice Is hereby given, pursuant to the requiremenls ol Chapter 160A. Article 19, Section 160-A-364 ol the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Article 7, Seclion 2, ol the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, lhal the Town Board ol Commissioners will hold a public hearing al the Town Hall, Mocksville, N.C., at 7:00 p.m, on Tuesday, April 4,1989, The lollowing zoning proposal Is scheduled to be heard:Louise F, Daigle submitted a request to rezone property Irom Residential R-20 to Highway Business H-bTtHs property Is located on both sides ol Sanlord Road (SR 1301) tjeing approximately one tenth ol a mile Irom Highway 601 north ol Mocksviiie. This property is shown as the residenlialiy zoned balance ol parcel 96 ol Davie Counly Tax Map H-4. A sign will be posled on Ihe above listed location to advertise the public hearing. All parlies and Interested citizens are invited to allend said hearing al which lime Ihey shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition lo Ihe foregoing change. Prior lo the hearing all persons interested may obtain any additional inlormation on this proposal which Is In the possession ol the Zoning En forcement Officer by inquiring at Ihe of fice In the Davie County Office Building In Mocksville, N.C., on weekdays between the hours ol 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340.Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Mocksville/Davie Zoning Enlorcement Ollicer 3-23-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTYCREDITOR'S NOTICE The undersigned, having qualilied as Executrix ol the Estate of Joslah Baker Eldridge, deceased, lale ol Davie Coun ly, North Carolina, Ihis is 10 notily a'l persons having claims against said Eistato to present them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer Q, Bermuda Run, Advance, North Carolina 27006 on or belore September 17,1989, or Ihis nollce will be pled In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebled to the deceased will please make payment to the undersigned immediately at Ihe above address. This the 8lh day ol March, 1989. Roxie Wallers Eldridge, Drawer 0. Ber muda Run, Advance. N.C. 27006, Ex- eculrix of Ihe Eslate ol Joslah Baker Eldridge, deceased.Hutchins, Tyndall Doughton & Moore Fred S. Hutchins, Jr.Allorney at Law P.O. Drawer 614 Winslon-Salem, N.C. 27102 3-16-4tnp Lordy, Lordy' G uess W ho's N o f 4 0 ! Happy 23rd Birthday! Diane Lagle Love You! A im Ir Nifty Richard Foster I S 5 0 1 Happy Birthday Love You, The Girls D I A L 911 For Emergency Fire. Police And Rescue Assittance NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe estate ol Effie Easterling Pryce, deceas ed, late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, this Is lo nollly all persons having claims against said esiale lo present them to the undersigned on or belore the 23rd day of September, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded In barol Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebled to said eslate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day ol March, 1989, Elaine P, Brown, P.O. Box 188, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix ol the eslate of Effie Easterling Pryce, deceased.3-23-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Administrator ol ihe estate of Mary Terrell Robertson, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notily all persons having claims agalnsi said esiale to presont Ihem lo the undersigned on or belore the 16lh day or September, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Ail persons Indebled to said esiale will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 16th day ol March, 1989, Bob L, Robertson, 4250 Sloneybrook Rd., Clemmons, N.C. 27012, Ad- minisiralor ol Ihe estate ol Mary Terrell Robertson, deceased.3-16-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor ol the Eslate ol Bailey Lee Foster, deceased, late ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims agalnsi said esiale lo present Ihem lo the undersigned on or belore Ihe 16th day ol September, 1989, said date being at least six months Irom the date ol first publica tion ol this notice, or this nollce will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All per sons indebled to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 16th day ol March, 1989, tho same being Ihe first publication dale, C.W. Foster Jr., Route 3, Box 10, Ad vance, N,C, 27006, Executor of the Eslate of Bailey Lee Fosler. deceased.Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 3-16-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE H aving qualilied a s E xecutor ol the estáte ol Jennie Gaither Bales, deceas ed, late ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said eslate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before the 9lh day of September, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons indebled to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned.This the 9lh day of March, 1989.Lee Roy Bates, Route 4, Box 339, Ad vance, N.C. 27006, Executor of the esiale of Jennie Gailher Bates, deceased, 3-9-4IP NORTH CAROLINA ilf DAVIE COUNTY .S CO-EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE > : Having qualilied as Co-Executrlx of thiC» eslate ol Lucy B. Whitaker, deceased,-« late of Davie County, North Carolina, thl£*Is to nollly all persons having clalm ^ against said estate lo present them to Iha,.» undersigned on or belore Ihe 9th day o^I September, 1989, or Ihls notice will bji^ pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per-;:* sons Indebted to said estate will pieasi* make Immediate payment to (h'e;^ undersigned.This the 3rd day ol March, 1989.Ezra Brooks Wilkins and Darlene Wilkins, 6204 Gainsborough Drlve^! Raleigh, North Carolina 27612, Cd-..'; Executrix of the estate ol Lucy B.;;-« Whitaker, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Allorneys> Box 606.;' Mocksville, N.C. 2702^. 3-9-41ПР-;; NORTH CAROLINA > ; DAVIE COUNTY >CREDITOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix of thC* Esiale of Harrell Powell Sr., decease^,«' late ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, thli^Is to notily all persons, Лгтз, and corpora-c! tions having claims against the estate toi.^ exhibit them to the undersigned in c/o-.^ Powell and Whitaker, Attorneys, Suite'-* G-11, 120 West Third Slreet, Wlnston-2 Salem, N,C. 27101, on or belore the9thl-r day of September, 1989, or Ihls notice will--' be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AlN persons Indebled lo said eslate will;' please make immedlale payment. 1' This the 2nd day of March, 1989. 'ч Margaret G. Powell, Executrix of the.'; esiale of Harrell Powell Sr., deceased'.Powell and Whitaker, Attorneys; ‘ Suite G-11, 120 W. Third St. ^ Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 J 3-9-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix of the estate of John Baker, deceased, late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, this Is to nollly all persons having claims against,. said estate to present them lo the under- p signed on or belore the 9th day.olM September, 1989, or this nollce will b6 ' pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please_,, make Immedlale payment lo the'"' undersigned. .j'C This Ihe 9th day of March, 1989. Catherine Baker, Route 6, Box 31li Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the' ' esiale ol John Baker, deceased. . •;;3-9-41P, W h a t ’ s B l a c k A n d W h i t e A n d R e a d A l l O v e r ? , (W e Are) Read all the news from Davic County each week in the Enterprise-Record Happy Birthday Roo-Roo You Finally Made The Big 30! Love You, Ann & Daddy dealership log homes Your complete Log Home Company has all of America's finest lines, slatting at 512,475, Greal earning potential, will nol interfcte wilh prcsenl employeraent. Invesimenl 100% secured by model home. Call Don Hicknan Toll Free 1-800-633-0670 or Collect 615-399-1721. C O U N T R Y L IV IN G L O G H O M E S P.O. Box 171080 Nashville, TN 37217 Apartment Complex Needs Maintenance person. Must have knowledge in Electrical, Heating, Plumbing, Carpentry, and General Maintenance.If interested call 998-6373 or 998-4368 _________________After 5:00 p.m,________ AUCTION 01 Furniture — Personal Property — Woodworking Tools Saturday, M arch 25th — 10 a.m . Rain or Shine (In case of rain sale will be held under tent) ESTATE OF: RENNIE H. SM ITH, SR. LOCATION; 4359 Sides St„ Clemmons, N.C. From slopllgtil on 158, go East llowaid Winslon-Salem) one mile, turn lett on Sides Street. S*LE AT END OF STREETI HOUSIHOLO ITEMS G.E, Color TV' 3 pc. Maple Bedroom Suite' G.E. Washer and Dryer' 7 pc. Ornette Suite ' End Tables ‘ CoHee Triile ' 6 Chest Deep Freeier' Maple Single Bed ■ Radios ' Oil Lamp ‘ Cedar Chest • (eweliy chest • Wringer Washer • Linens • Maple Single BeJ • Dresser and Chest ol Drawers (Set)' 3 pc. Bedroom Suite' Maple Chest ol Drawers ‘ Kitchen Utensils' Lamps ‘ Piciure Frames • Cabinet ■ Fan • Whatnots • Needle Work Ilems • Much More,.., WOOOWORKINIl TOOLS Craltsman 10" Table Saw ‘ Crallsman Jointer • Hand Electric Drill ■ Craltsman Jointer' Motro and Dgrlnder ■ >/," Variable Drill Press • 7" Crallsman Power Saw • Hand Beclric Jigsaw • B a D (^"Reversible DrII' Craftsman Qeclric Drill ‘ Wood Clamps, Table Vises' 2 Push Mowers ■ Aluminum Dog Box' 3" Skil Belt Sander ‘ Hand Garden Tools' Miiier-Falls Miter Box and Saw • Big Amount ol Hand Carpenter Tools • 5 H.P, Yadman Eailhbtid Rotor Tiller • Many Other Tools,,,. ADMINISTRATOR OF ESTATE: Thomas R, Smith r(OT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF ACCIOENT EVEHiTHINa SOLD AS IS • WHEnE ISAll dttcriptloni «• b«llev«l lo b« correct and hava b«en Irulhlully/letctlbad by owner. Auctioneer le nol reaponalble tor any poealble dlactepanciea or Inaccuraciea or lor any addltlona or deletions. Evertttlna aold aa la wtiere la. Any annoucement on aale day will auperceda any gdvanltlng. FOOD ON GROUNDSFRED G. MOCK, Auctioneer Rt. 2, Box 379 , Phone (919) 699-3426 East Benti, N.C. NCAL #21 NCReL #12203 л « , ' lO D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’KISE ККСОКП, THUHSDAV, Miircli 23, 1989 INEXEENSTOE РВОЕЕТАВШ .4 FAMILY YARD SALE: Fri. & Sat., 24lh & 25lh, 8 unlil 4. Lols ot baby, childrens and adult clothes. Baby cradle, and lots more. Come by and see. 601 North V: mile past Dul- ■ chmans Creek.•_______________________3-23-llp/PS MOVING SALE: Hotpoint Relrigerator. ■ GOOD condition, $85; Sears lawn mower, GOOD condition, 545; Dog, 3 cals, 2 roosters FHEEHI Karen Cook residence, Cornatzer Road, near Hickory Hills. Home alter 7 p.m.3-23-1lp/KC YARD SALE: March 24. Friday 8-4; Saturday 8-12. 320 Gwyn Street, Avon, dishes, girls size 3-4 & 9-14 clothes, tires, mowers, odds & ends.3-23-ltp/DC ГТ?П1ШДПШ Animals AKC CHOW PUPPIES.„2 Cinnamon Males. $150 each. 284-4449 alter 5 ' ‘ p.m.: .______________________3-23-21прЛТ ; FREE PUPPIES: Mixed lab and ger- • • man shepherd. Black (emale. Need ! ;home immediately. 284-4510.; :_______________________3-23-1 tpfTC ' и кс Purple Ribbon American Eskimo ; Spitz. Ready April 3, Males: $200; : • Females $175. Show quality. Located : in Mocksville. (703) 744-2642 for In- ■ • formation. Leave name, number. 3-16-4lnpnWR ;COLONIAL MANOR APARTMENTS • at 713 Old Lexington Rd., modern I -and affordable, two bedroom, 1 bath, ;;with new carpel, central air, ap- •;pliances. Just $275-$285 per month ^■plus security deposit, Eubanks Pro- •Ipertles, 919-723-0757._______________________3-9-4tnp/EP FOR RENT,...1 and 2-bedroom apart- -.‘menls, kitchen appliances furnished i'Jncludlng dishwasher, IVz-baths, •washer/dryer connections. Central - .'heat/alr. Prewired for cable and , ;phone. Insulated doors and windows. ; 'No-wax kitchen/balh floors. Pool. ^ 'Sunset Apartments, located behind :;Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, • 'Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168. ! tfnD&W MEW, NEVER BEFORE LIVED IN : APARTMENTS. 1 & 2 Bedroom and ; 'fully Furnished Studio. Waler, sewer, • drapes & kitchen appliances Includ- .‘■ed. Dishwasher, frost-free refrigerator, on site laundry facilities ■ and washer/dryer connections, quick recovery water heater, smoke detec- ; tor, cenlral alr/heat, energy efficient, ; prewired for phone & cable TV, am- : pie parking, private patio or balcony, 24 hour emergency maintenance, inanager lives on property, clubhouse, pool, all purpose court for •.^iannls, basketball, or volleyball, playground, children & small pets ‘ -welcome. $50 off first month's rent plus other specials. Now you can "have II all" In Mocksville. Nonfiwood Apartments, Milling Road. 634-4141. : tfn/NA B e a c h P r o p e r t y FOR RENT: Spacious 3 bedroom Con- 'do at North Myrtle Beach. T.V.; washer, dryer, ocean view, pool. 634-2209. ; 3-23-tfn/JB Cards of Thanks A NOTE OF THANKS To the nice lady and gentleman Ihat 'found my pocketbook on March 13, ;1989 and returned It to Central 'Carolina Bank, words cannot express ;my appreciation lor your honesty and Ihoughtfulness. Also a special thanks to the girls at COB for contacting me ;and letting me know it was lound. Helen C. Carter Hayleeder. S75 up; Corral panels and gales (all sizes) Cyclone Feeder, $285; 6 It. Slider blades. $165; Scoop pans, Bush-hog, Box Blades, bale spears. Can Deliver! Roy Wriglil 998-8637,3-16-4lnp/RW ш д ш п ш и н Antique Beckwith Piano. Very good condilion 634-3256.3-23-1tp/GF Couch & Chair, brown, excellent con dilion. $150. John Seaford 492-5254. ________________________3-23-1 Ip/JS FOR SALE: Dark green sola, 4 mini blinds that lit Sunset Terrace Apart ments. Call alter 4:30, 634-1873.3-23-lln/SP FOR SALE: Solid Wood Office Desk and leather swivel chair, love seat and Iwo side chairs. Contact Ann Cline 634-6261. 3-16-tln Healthi 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.tin ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. tfn-A Homes For Rent 2 Houses. 492-55B1.3-23-2tp/BP Homes For Sale BY BUILDER- New 2 slory brick home In Raintree Estates. Features: 17' ceiling in great room, with arched win- ■dows and balcony, eat-in kitchen, lor mal living and dining areas, whirlpool bath, 4 bedrooms, 3 walk-in closets, ... over sized 2 car rgrage, on 1 acre lot. Quality lealures through-out. RC Short Custom Homes. 998-4772. tln/RCS Child Care Christian Mother will care for children In my home. Lots ol love. Relerences. Courtney area. (919)463-2938 at anytime. ____________________________3-2-tln KOUNTRY KORNER DAY CARE now enrolling. Call 919-998-2220, 998-8016 or 998-8287. __________________3-23-2tnp/KKDC WIII keep children In my home. Any ages. All shifts. 998-3960. 3-16-4tp/CY SUBSCRIBE Send $18 To: < »^Enterprise-Record *F;0. Box 525 Ч .Moeltiville, NC 27028 DAVIE COUNTY. Moving with Ihe Lee Plant? Need acreage? 17.32 acres by owner, house. 416.44 road frontage. S40.000. (919) 785-0107. tfn/LPG 3 mobile home lots in Mocksville, oil 601 South. $90 per month. Call 998-5476. Lakelane Mobile Home Park. ______________ 2-9-Btnp MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT Call 998-3902 __________________________2-2-tln/JL MOBILE HOME LOTS AVAILABLE - Also '/2 acre tracts lor sell, $2000 down, owner holds mortgage. 704-492-7853 or 704-634-1218. tln/BBC т ж л г м м ш ^ м ш LOT FOR SALE: 601 Greasy Corner. (704)633-5936. Miscellaneous Carolina E.E, Homes will build to suit your needs. We build on your land or ours. Many lloorplans In stock. Come by today for a free estimate or call for inlormation. We can also help you with your remodeling jobs. 704-634-2252. ___________________________lln/HPR DAVIE COUNTY - Hwy. 158, 4 miles from Mocksville. House, outbuilding, barn, 11.18 acres. 501 feet on Main Church Road. 634-5013. ________________________3-9-4IP/NS DO VOU OWN VOUR OWN LOT??? We can build you a new home. No Money Down. For details call: Stan Gladden (collect) 919-621-6088 daily. ____________________________tln/SG Farm Land Acres, 3 BR, 2'/ii BA, dou ble garage, basement, deck, breeze way. Excellent condilion. 3.15 acres, 1 year old. $118,000. Call Evelyn 634-3831 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 1-800-451-0218. _________________________3-23-1tnp FARMLAND: By owner, 20-plus acres, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, long road Ironlage, Vh acre lake. $130,000. 634-3336._______________________3-23-4lp/BH FOR SALE BY OWNER: Custom-built Contemporary Home, 4 BRs., Z'h baths, all lormal areas, den w/fireplace. Atrium Peela windows, Jenn Aire range. Lovely rural location. Owner re-locating. $88,500. 704-284-2623. ____________________________tln/PD NORTH MAIN STREET...Brick Ran cher, 3-BR's, 2-Baths, 3100sq. II., Vi acre lol. Ready lor growing lamily. $84,900, Crowder Realty, Allen Mar tin, 998-5294. ____________ 3-23-4tnp/CR Newly Remodeled 2 or 3 bedroom home, hardwood lloor. Some help with closing costs. Leonard Realty 704-634-3875 or 634-«l140. 3-23-2tnp/LR 15 Ft, Bomber Fiberglass Boat - galvanized trailer, deplh Under, con sole steering, $1,800. Jack Sanlord 634-3350.____________ ____________3-2-4lp/JS $888 SWIMMING POOL S888 Warehouse clearance ol new 1988 pools, 24' X 32' completely Installed. Includes huge deck, ladder, lencing, liiter and skimmer. Financing available. Other pools available. Call toll Iree 24 hours 1-800-523-0400. American Pools by an American Companyl ___________________________2-23-71P ANYONE CAN APPLYI Guaranteed Visa/MC, US Charge. Even with bad credit. No one relused. Call (213)925-9906 ext. U 2269. • 3-2-41P BERMUDA HAY FOR SALE...C0W grade, $12.50 per bale. Horse grade, $22.50 per bale. GUARANTEED 1100 lbs. We load them. Clinton, NC 919-592-3593, Irom 8 am - 5 pm. ___________________________3-9-4;ц£^ BOOTS 10 Percent OFFI ZImecterin $8.05. Everything oxcept v/ormers 10-40 percent oil. Old Town Tack Shop. 4830 Shattalon Drive. Winston- Salem, NC 924-2460. __________________________3-16-3tnp FOR SALE: 1000 tons corn silage. 704-546-7784.___________________________3-23-1 tp FOR SALE: 14 h.p. Economy Tractor with Kholer engine, 48 inch mowing deck in good condition. 492-5490. ___________________________3-16-41P FOR SALE: 150 AC, part or all, Iredell Co. (704)546-2696. ___________________________2-23-tln FOR SALE: 25" console color TV. RCA XL100, solid stale, $75. 634-2723. ________________________3-23-tln/MB FOR SALE: Antique Push Reel Type Mower: 10 cu. It. Ireezer, like new. Call 634-3396. ______________________3-23-1 tp/ML For the quickest most economical buildings, call Taylor Steel Buildings Inc. 704-278-4508. _____________________3-23-41прЯЗВ WOOD FOR SALE DELIVERED...$35 per load. 634-4425.3-23-1tp Mobile Homes For Sale 6 Used Mobile Homes. (3) 3-BR, (2) 2-BR. Rental units, migrant workers, homeless, mountain retreats, lake cottage, newlywed. You move. $1600 each. Mocksville, NC 704-634-3666. ______________________3-23-4lp/BMH '71 Valiant 12x60, mobile home for sale. Call 998-8391. ___________________________3-23-1 Ip '83 14x64 Oakwood Mobile Home. 2 BR, IVi! BA, refrigerator, stove, washer/dryer, deck, underpinning. Total electric. Excellent condition. $14,000. Call 919-699-3297. _____________________3-23-1 tp/GLW '83 Carolina 14x70 3-BR, 2-BA, ap pliances, must move, $10,500. 998-7775. 3-23-1 tp 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. tin Land For Sale И Mobile Homes For Sale Music BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. tlnWB Beautiful private homesites (rom 2 lo 10 acres netted In loothllls of Blue Ridge Mountains Irom $16,500. Cash buyers receive 30 percent discount til July 1 . 1989. LEATHERWOOD MOUNTAINS (A family owned com munity) (919)973-4142. ■ 3-23-2IP Nursery FRUIT TREES Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscape Plant material - ollered by one ol Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 48 page Planting Gulde-Cataiog in color on request. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES INC. Waynesboro, VA 22980 3-2-4tnp/WN Real Estate •■ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT HOMES Irom $1 (U-repair). Delinquent tax property. Repossessions. Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext. GH3131. ___________________________3-2-4IP DAVIE CO. BY OWNER; Modern 125 cow dairy. 121 acres, two streams, silage. Modern 4 bedroom home, 3 baths, '/i mile Irom 1-40. Owner linan cing 8 percent. Call alter 6 p.m. 704-546-7784. ___________________________3-23-1 tp GOVERNMENT HOMESI From $1.00 (U Repair) Foreclosures, Repos, Tax Delinquent Properties. Now Selling This Areal Call (Reiundable) 1-315-733-6064 Ext 1379 For Cur rent LIstlngsl FOR SALE: 140 acres, part or all, Iredell Co. 704-546-2696. 3-2-tln Service ALL PLUMBING REPAIR, hourly rates. Call 998-2182. ________________________3-9-4tnp/SS ATTENTION FARMERS: Stock Removal 7 days a week. Down and dls-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. 1-5-501P Mobile Homes For Rent 2 BR Mobile Home on Hwy. 158 near 1-40 and 801. No pets, will accept child under 2. 998-4584. ______________________3-23-1tnp/GR 2 Bedroom, cenlral air, electric heal, appliances furnished, on private lot close to town. Relerences and deposit required. 634-3929. ____________________3-23-ltp Mobile Home Rentals, weekly or mon thly. 704-492-7853 or 704-634-1218. 3-g-lln WHY PAY RENT? RENT TO OWNI New Mobile Homes 14x70 total elec tric. 704-634-1218 or 704-492-7853. 3-9-tfn BARFORD'S PIANO RE- BUiLDING....Sell players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. IlnWB AUTO REMOVER Man will buy Junk car batteries and trucks (or cash. Will also remove trash Irom around your home. Call (704)634-3256. ____________________________tln/GF B&B Contractors SalvageWill remove unwanted cars, washing machines, anything steel at NO CHARGE. 634-1218 or 492-7853. 3-9-tln Baker Rooting New & Old Roots Patchwork Free Estimates 919-998-6399 P.O Years Experience _________________________3-9-lln/BR Bob's Auto Service Automatic transmission parts and ser vice, Mocks Church Rd., Advance. Bob or Jean Winters. 998-4005. ____________________________tln/BW C & M SERVICES We provide all types ol lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES. 3-16-tln D & D Building & Remodeling, we ' specialize In decks, garages and all types ol remodeling in your home. 284-2698 or 284-2876. tln/KD FAMILY FLOORS "We personally Install what we selH" Stop in at 806 N. Main St., Mocksviiie, NC or call us at 634-4411 or 634-0596. ________________________3-23-tln/DV GENERAL HOUSECLEANING or Spring Cleaning. Reasonable rates. 998-5890.3-9-41n/BB HAULING/WELDING Hauling gravel, mulch, anythingl Welding metal and aluminum Reasonable rales 634-2411 or 284-2975 ______________________1-19-101p/HC Heating & Air Conditioning Repairs 24 Hour Service. David Grillin, Quali ty Heating & Cooling. 284-4556 or 284-2959. ___________________________3-16-41P INCOME TAXES PREPARED BY EXPERIENCED TAX PREPARER AT REASONABLE RATES. For Appointment Call Gene Hendrix At 998-5845 After S p.m.l ________________________1-26-12tnp INCOME TAX PREPARATION For fast efficient, confidential ser vice call Peggy Joyner 492-5559. Sanford Ave. - Green Hill area. _______________________M2-131p/PJ JIM WEST ELECTRIC Residential, Commercial, Service Change and Mobile Homes. 704-284-2797.________________3-9-41P Masonry Work - basements, chimneys, veneering, porches, underpinning, etc. Call alter 6 p.m. Free Estimates 998-4765. _________________________3-2-tln/RA SUNSHINE WINDOW CLEANING,.. Commercial/Residential. House/Ollice Cleaning. ALSO Carpet shampoo/ex tract, $14.95 per room. 704-634-4461. __________________________3-9-tln/RB SPECIALIZING IN FENCE BUILDING 998-9477 _______________________2-16-20tp/JS Tidy-up Cleaning Service Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 284-4444.tIn/BS Service TilntobtaProlmionai •кмпш • lucunvi tte. • won ftocitioi Homi Study/Rtt. Training •rauNcui m AVAIL • M HAetimT aiwt, 1-800-327-7728 THE KAAT SCHOOL A DW. ol Ш , C«p. Nat'lMyti,l>in|)mfeli,Fl_______________________________г-гз.п11пьр Lee's Mobil« 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 Train loicinMi In •ШНП • ctuM IMI • n m uarnt HomStudylRiiTnlnlng •HIMCUltttVML • МНАШШП UMT,1-800-327-7728 *.c.T,TMva8CHooiМ'|МдМ.Гашю1с1|-.П.. »-га-пипьр WAYNE’S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND TREE CARE 634-4413 - Free Estimates _______________________3-23-4lp/WP WILL HAUL SAND & ROCK 998-8908 ___________________ 3-16-4tnp/JC WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 tln/NA Travel Biltmore House, April 16: Festival ol. Flowers, Special activities, music, crafts, etc. $32.50 each. Helen Bailey 998-4338 or 998-4078. 3-16-2tnp/HB Vehicles TROY’S AUTO SALES THE BEST SELECTION IN STATESVILLE 1123 Shelton Ave. Statesville, NC 704/872-8769 704/878-6262 NO INTEREST E—Z PAYMENT PLAN BUY HERE—PAY HERE NO CREDIT-BAD CREDIT NO PROBLEM WE ALSO BUY USED CARS ’67 Ford pick-up, shortbed, 6n:ylinder, straight drive. $1200; ’85 Ford LTD, 4-door, automatic, air, power win dows, lock. MUST SELLI $4,200. 634-1096. ________________________3-23-1 tp/BL ’72 Javelin SST, muscle car, 2-dr., 3-spd., V-8, ET mags, dual exhaust, AM/FM, looks and runs good. This car is fast. $600. Call anytime 492-7889. ________________________3-23-1 tp/TK ’74 Kawasaki KZ125 trail bike. $250. (919)463-5348. ________________________3-23-1 tpfTK '76 Ford Granada Ghia: 4-dri AM/FM, : ps, pb, delayed wipers, cruise conlrol, - 53,000 act. miles, 302-V8, auto, 2nd. owner, $600. Call anytime 492-7889. ; ________________________3-23-1 tp/TK; ’77 Chevy El Camino, white, air, : AM/FM, looks and runs great, $2,500. ■ 998-539e. _______________ 3-23-1 tp/DH : '81 Honda XL 500S, bike In showroom ' condition, mechanically perlect ; throughout, nothing rebuilt or repiac- i ed, completely original, one owner. J $1,300 firm or partial trade.' (919)463-5348. ________________________3-34-1 tpn’K-. '82 Mazda 626:5-speed, Air Condition, ■ 4-Door, 60,000 miles. VERY GOOD ; CONDITIONI634-5443. ; , 3-9-4IP ; '86 Plymouth Voyager, AT, AC, ‘ AM/FM, Cruise, Tilt. Excellent con dition. $8,500. Call 492-5298. 3-16-2tp/SG NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ^Safes i^Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Offlco FurnituretIB N. Main Street. Salisbury. N.C. Phorw 636^22 Now that You Have Seen The Rest BUILD THE BEST t T h e C o lo ra d o Kit Price «12,525°° Other Kits From «9,600 To S36,000 For More Information Call John Williams At 704-634-3604 - Best To Call After 4 p.m. ------------------------------------------------liUiluaa. t ^ S s i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 23, 1989— 11Ú' IK XNEDSEBNSEKB ‘ B B O F E T A B U E S V e h i c l e s "87 Kawasaki, KX 125, bike looks very good, in excellent mechanical condi tion. $1,300 or consider partial trade. (919)463*5340.3-23-1lp/TK '88 Dodge Daytona Pacifica Turbo, Black Cherry. 14,000 miles, extend ed warranty, $12,000. 492-5999.3-23-1 tnp/HS SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugoot 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury 704/636-1341 tins E m p l o y m e n t AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Righl allen- danls, travel agents, meclianics, customer service. Listings. Salaries to S105K. Entry level positions. Call (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720. _____________________2-2-8IP ATTENTION — HIRING! Government jobs ■ your area. $17,8‘t0-$69,485. Call 1-602-838-B885. ExL R3131. AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON :nEEDED for Chevrolet Dealership. II ,70U are presently employed in retail •sales, Vie will Irain. An opportunity to llmprove your Income. Dayton Motors, ■Inc., Hwy. 601-421, Yadkinvilie. <919)679-3135. : 3-9-tIn/DM Empovment Attention Hair DressersI Cachet Beauty Salon has 3 booths available. II interested call Wednesday thru Fri day 9-‘l. 634-0722, ask lor Darlene. 3-23-4tnp CHILD CARE NEEDED for 2 children ages 6 mos and 3 years. My home or yours, 492-5924,3-23-ltnp/SS EARN S7.75 HR.We need assistance in evaluating and responding to daily work reports sub- milted by our agents throughout the state. No experience necessary; paid to complete training. Work at home. For inlormation send sell-addressed, stamped envelope, 9'/2 inches long lo: AWGA, Dept, E, Box 49204, Atlan ta, GA 30359.__________________________3-23-2tp EARN MONEY Reading booksi $30,000/yr income potential. Details (1)805-687-6000 Ext. Y-5720. 3-23-4IP $20,000 Per Year R aising CH IN CH ILLA S For Information write to; {please give name, age and phone number) RANCHERS P.O. Box 3566 Dalton, Georgia 30721 14041 278-4828 3.2.41« HELP WANTED At Lake Myers Camping Resort ★ Grounds Keeper Assistant ★ Pool Staff ★ Office Staff ★ Housekeeping Staff Apply In Person At: Lake Myers Camping Resort Or Call 492-7736 Registered And Licensed Practical Nurse NURSES Unique Schedule Offer 3 Day Week End Off Get paid for your experience, full-time/relief postion For More Information Call Autumn Care Mocksvllle 704-634-3535 ’ 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday - Friday QUALITY AT WORK For those using temporary personnel •45 minute retponM time >SU IM cl«rlcal/Mcretarlil ' •mployeei •100H guirintie . /Productivity controi •ProfCMlonil, customer-servlce lU ff a a For the “temporary” •Excellent pay •Benefits •Holiday/vacation pay •Profit siiaring •Parking allowances •Availability ot health/life insurance •Computer Iceyboard training •Ctiance to win a car or cruise W Inston-Salem 760-4630 E.O.E. DUE TO EXPANSION There Is An Immediate Need For: Experienced Single Needle Operator Great working conditions Apply from 7 a.m. Until 3 p.m. at Southeastern : Sewing Service, Inc. V 107 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-0878. i MM , U VV» 11 f-}-2S-1tnp E m p l o y m e n t Experienced Secretary need for cor porate legal departmenl. 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.__________________Ifn/AG Experienced Ford-Llncoln-Mercury Technician. Earned vacation - 2 weeks. Paid holidays. Company paid insurance. Christmas bonus. Established Ford business. New slate of the art facili ty. Apply in person: Cloninger Ford, Jake Alexander Blvd., Salisbury, NC _________________________3-23-4tnp Experienced Legal Secretary — Clemmons Area. Reply in con fidence wilh resunie and salary re quirements to Secretary, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, f'JC 27028. 2-9-tfn E m p l o y m e n t FRIENDLY HOME PARTIES has open ings in this area lor managers and dealers, Free training, commission up to 25 percent,,override up to 7 per cent, no paper work, no delivering or collecting, highest hostess awards. No handling or sen/ice charge. Over BOO dynamic items - toys, gifts, home decor and cliristmas decor. For free catalog call 1-800-227-1510. ______________________3-23-1 tp/JRA GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 - $59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 for current lederal list.2-2-8tp KOUNTRY KORNER DAY CARE now taking applicalions for full time employees. Experienced preferred. Call 919-998-2220, 998-8016 oi 998-8287.3-23-31np/KKDC E m p l o y m e n t Employment Truck Driver Training Avaiiabie Charlotte Diesel Driving School and Yadkin Valley Economic Development District. Inc. has a limted number of training slots available for men and women who want to be Over The Road Truck Drivers. Applicants will receive the lollowing benefits if they qualify: • Paid Tuition, Expenses and Books «Room and Board • Transportatiohs allowance up to S20.00 a week •Job Placement Assistance Available «Employment Counseling For lurther information or to schedule an interview appointment CALL: PATRICIA MOORE 1-800-533-3616 7725 Pitts Scliool Road, Concord, N.C. 3-23-41? WANTED: Experienced Single Needle Operators C o m p a n y p a i d m e d i c a l i n s u r a n c e C o m p a n y p a i d r e t i r e m e n t Present pay range *5^® to *8®“ per liour Apply In Person MADE BY DELMAR At Ellis C enter (Hwy. 60 1) L o o k in g fo r a J o b w ith C o m p e flflv e W a g e s , E x c e lle n t B e n e fits , a n d a F rie n d iy W o rk in g E n v ir o n m e n t? A d d Iv In P e rso n O r C a lli BERMUDA VILLAGE A d v a n c e , N . C . 9 9 8 - 6 1 1 2 Im m e d ia te O p e n in g s For: - 1) W k g . A sst. F o o d S e r.D ir. 2) E x e rcise L e a d e r (Cert. Req. CPR & ACSM or I.D.E.A.) 3) H o u s e k e e p e rs 4) P art-tim e R N ’s 5) D is h w a s h e rs 9<23.1lnbp Registered Nurse For Staff Development Excellent hours, salary, and benefits. Qualified, enthusiastic, positive attitude, RN For more information call: Autumn Care Of Mocksville 704-634-3535 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday - Friday 3.23-itnbp ' Í - Earn A Paycheck By Learning To Become A Professional Nursing Assistant OR Get paid for your past experience For More Information Call Autumn Care Mocksville 704-634-3835 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday - Friday 3-23-1lnbp Experienced Stocker and Cashier. Apply in person at: Lowe’s Foods, 907 Mumford Drive. 634-3105. LIMITED TIME ONLY $300 SIGN-UP BONUS for direct care staff work in group homes lor the mentally retarded. Conditions apply. Call lor application, 278-9681. PART-TIME HELP NEEDED...Night & Day. Full-time at nights. Apply in per son lo: By-Lo’s, 801-158 crossing. ______________________3-23-4tnp;BL PART-TIME SECRETARY 3 days per week wilh full-time potential. Must have typing skills, pleasant phone personality and payroll experience. AMERICAN HOMES OF MOCKSVILLE, INC. Call for inter view; (704)634-1395. 3-23-2tnp/AH PRE-SCHOOL TEACHERS needed for lall 1989. Morning 8:30-12 Noon. Send resume' to: Pre-School, P.O. Box 236, Clemmons, NC 27012. _________________________3-9-4tnp/P SALES PEOPLE NEEDED; Company has three openings, men or women, no experience required, great earn ings potential available. Use our direct lead program. Looking lo get into the sales field, call 919-760-9667 between 8:30 & 4:30. ____________________3-23-2tnp/ADH “ SUMMER EMPLOYMENT” in Davie Counly. Day Camp Counselors, Lifeguards, and Swim instructors needed. Call YMCA (704)634-0345 for application. __________________________3-16-4tnp Sates Person for home improvements wilh largest dealer in the area. Ex perienced only, lor Davie County. Ask for John 1-800-248-6205. 3-9-3tnp/LSW GANTT PERSONNEL, INC. 634-GANT W h a t A T e m p o r a r y H e l p C o m p a n y H a s T o O f f e r : 1 . A l m o s t I m m e d i a t e E m p l o y m e n t 2 . O p p o r t u n i t y T o G a i n O r I m p r o v e S k i l l s 3 . F l e x i b i l i t y A n d F r e e d o m 4 . E x p e r i e n c e In V a r i e t y O f W o r k S e t t i n g s 5 . S u p p l e m e n t C u r r e n t I n c o m e . Autumn Care Of Mocksville is looking for friendly and dedicated individuals to volunteer time and talents on a regularly scheduled and supervised basis to our elderly residents. Set your own days and hours, including weekends. Autumn Care needs volunteers for the foilowing: 1. Quilting Class 2. Afls/Crafts Class 3. Storytelling 4. Individual Visits/Letter Writing 5. Reading Bed Patients Scriptures/ Playing Religious Music 6. Assist With Cooking Class If you are interested in making the quality of life for others better, contact Afredia Thompson at 634-3835 Textile Plant Opening Excellent Pay & Benefits Will be Hiring: Knitters, General Shippers, Finishers Dyers, Knit Mechanics (men & women) A p p l y in p e r s o n : T u e s d a y , W e d n e s d a y & T h u r s d a y M a r c h 2 8 , 2 9 & 3 0 9 a . m . t o 1 2 p . m . & 4 p . m . t o 8 p . m . in a d d itio n to e x ce lle n t p a y Jo c k e y b e n e fits in c lu d e : life in s u ra n c e , 2 n d & 3rd shift p re m iu m s , h e a lth in s u ra n c e , p a id h o lid a y , v a c a tio n p ay , d isab ility in s u ra n c e , p e n s io n p ro g ra m E m p l o y m e n t S e c u r i t y C o m m i s s i o n 622 N. M ain St. (B .C . B rock B idg) M ocksville, N .C . Jo c k ey International, Inc. D avie County Textile Plant C ooleem ee, N.C. _ ^ O C K E Y ____ IINTERNATIONA An Equal Opportunity Employer M/f I2tÿ-DAV1E COUNTV ENTKKI’RISIC UKCOR». I IIURSDAA', Miircli 23. 1989 S TA TE S V IL L E l . ' È/ IM IH IS n n i " m m .. 1-77 EXIT 49B • STATESVILLE | ,'7 -i*vV 1989 HONDA ACCORD 4 Dr. *10,940 1989 HONDA CIVIC 2 Dr. Hatchback *6550 NC TAX a LIC. EXTRA V A L U E $ $ USED CARS $ $VALUe W AS $6995 SALE '•7 TOPAZ •UPESTIVA W AS $6,995 SALE ’ 5 , 6 9 0 '85 ESCORT W AS $4,995 SALE ’ 3 , 9 5 0 WAS $8995 SALE 7 , 9 4 0 'M ESCORT GT W AS $6995 SALE ’ 5 , 4 0 0 •* PLYM. RELIANT Qiïj M O S T U S E D V E H IC L E S C O M E W IT H IN T E R S T A T E H O N D A 'S L IM IT E D W A R R A N T Y MUT. MAND PRIX LE № W AS $14,299 SALE W AS $12,995 SALE 'M PONT. FIREBIRD '•7 OMC JIMMY 4X4 r i s WAS $14,995 SALE ’ 1 3 , 9 5 0 1-77 W AS $6,995 SALE ’ 5 , 8 0 0 'E6 CAVALIER StQt«|Vtll« USrTO ' N w. MoorMvill« *87 MUSTANG GT i - 1 ^ ' ■' 'f ''' .MixtSidtti W AS $11,995 SALE r W AS $6,995 SALE ’ 5 , 9 8 5 'M MERCURY TRACER . . . . m ^ i \ •87 TOYOTA 4X4 i W AS $9,895 , SALE i * 8 , 9 5 0 WAS $5,200 SALE > 4 , 5 0 0 '88 HYUNDAI EXCEL WAS $9,895 SALE > 8 , 9 5 0 InU 1 -8 0 0 -3 7 2 - 1 1 1 2 г t ' чдч ^ W 4 , ‘ s -V’ --' '• l ■ítV- Г. >',л 1 , k ].\ Page 8 ■ . • ,.. .., .... - . .. Л. i- . .......... ■ ♦ i I ^ i ЧMocksville Man Cut In Face During D A V I E C O U N T Y 50« E N T E R P R I/E l^ é E C O R D USPS 149-160 T IIU K SD A Y, M arch 30, 1989 40 PA G ES Tow n T ryin g To C ope W ith G ro w tli Karen James Davie County Enlerprise-Record “The town of Mocksville faces a lot of growth in the next decade,” Mocksville town planner Steve Leary told town comniissioners and plan ning board members last week. Davic County is the fifth fastest growing coun ty in the state, and Leary says the examination of the town’s goals and its ways of reaching those goals are needed. In a special joint meeting, members of the two boards agreed zoning amendments should be made. The planning board will meet during the next four months to redesign the zoning ordinances. “We have to take a look at our ordinance,” said town managar Terry Bralley. “Wc need to look at its strengths and weaknesses and com pare them to the trends.” One change board members will discuss is determing spccial use and conditional use districts. In 1985 the General Assembly passed a law regarding special use districts which says: uses are pennitted only upon the issuance of a special use permit or a conditional use permit. Proper ty may be placed in a special use district or con ditional use district only in response to a peti tion by the owners of all the property to be included. “It’s a superior land use regulation,” said chief planner, David Long, with the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Communi ty Development. “ Anytime you draft a zoning ordinance you can’t visualize every situation that comes up,” he said. “Special use zoning gives you the tool to deal with that.” Spccial use zoning districts give property owners the chance to apply for permits to build something on their land that may be illegal under the current zoning ordinance. However, their re-. quest will only be considered if the project will in some way benefit the community. Long warned board members not to attempt Please See Town — P. 4 Man Found Dead At 1-40 Rest Area , - A Greensboro man was found dead Sunday at the 1-40 west bound rest area, slumped over the steering wheel of his truck, victim of an apparent suicide. - The body of Anthony Wayne Cook, 30, was found in a remote part of the rest area by a N.C. Department of Transportation lfSin^itoyw^wiiQ«i,wbrkedLat- the rest^^jgaaiJiiiid-Detcctivi;-John -Stephens of the Davie County Sheriffs Department. A 9 mm pistol ■ was found on the seat. j:,; -: Although no suicide note was found, officers are investigating llthb'death as a suicide, Stephens said. The death is believed to I'have occurred at 11:30 or 12 the previous night. *~. c‘. • ■ ;^oman Hurt When Gun |l«cidentally Discharges l>; A Randleman woman is in satisfactory condition after a gun 1 ;rplled from the dash of her car and discharged into her chest last I :week. -;v Kathy M. Briles, 23, was removed the intensive care unit at -Baptist Hospital Monday. She is being treated for a .25 caliber I-giinshot wound to the chest. I .;;;: Briles was attempting to stop a gun from falling from the dash I :of her car on Riverdale Road Friday afternoon when the gun ae- I Ccidentally fired, according to the Davie County Sheriffs ^Department. Farm, Garden Section Inside I Has the recent warm weather given you the itch to get outside :and get started on that flower or vegetable garden? If so, be prepared. Look at the Enterprise-Record farm and ■ garden special section, on pages 1D-7D in this issue. It’s filled with ;tips from experts on how to do the job right, as well as adver- ;tisements from area businesses offering^just the right equipment ;ant! supplies. Check it out. It may make your thumb greener. , Bream Buster Six-year-old Brandi Carter of Eden fishes for a hungry breanfi at Lake Myers Campground. — Photo by Jam es Barringer H i s t o r i c D i s t r i c t T o w n G e t s G r a n t F o r S t u d y I'Uary discusses --------------------------- plans for historic districts. ~ Photo by Janwt Darrlnger T By Karen James Davie County Enterprise-Record Three areas in Mocksville may soon become historic districts. Mocksville has been award ed a $3,000 matching grant from the sUJte Historic Preser vation Office to help alleviate the cqst qf the application pro-'- cess. ■' ■ ' The proposed historical sites in Mocksville include North Main Street. Salisbury Street and the downtown areas. ‘ ‘ It l e t s t h e g e n e r a l p u b l i c l e a r n M o c k s v i i i e is a n o f f i c i a l h i s t o r i c p l a c e . ” — Town Planner Steve Leary “ Kirk Mohney, who ilid the Davie County architectural survey several years ,ago pro posed these - districts,” said town planner Steve Leary. l^ary, along wilh support from Sen. Betsy Cochrane and Rep. Julia C. Howard, applied for the grant. Leary originally asked for consideration of five areas in Mocksville. Mocksville will not know for about a year whether the three areas will be declared historic. “There are many, many other applications to consider,” said Ixary. “One importance of the grant is, publicity.,It lets the general public learn Mocksville’s an official historic place. "There are eight to 10 houses still standing here before Mocksville even became a town,” hesaid. “Thai was Jan. 8, 1839.” The grant program is funded with North Carolina’s share of the federal Historic Preserva tion Fund, money Congress ap propriates for preservation efforts. f Please Sec Historic — 1>. .4____1 •I <'I \ , r - Ju d y Jo n e s R o u te 1 , M o c k sv ille “ H e w o u ld p ro b a b ly k n o w Sidewalk Survey: E d i t o r i a l P a g e Denny Key: Best Choice To Receive ‘Coach-Of-Year’ A t lhc clo sc o f biiskctoall season , co ach es o f Ihc C en irai Piedm ont C on rercn ce gathered recen tly to hand out aw ard s. T h e y ann ually d esígn ale all-co n fercn ce p layers and pick a co ach -o f-th c-ycar. It’s their versio n o f the O scars. T h e y picked the w ro n g coach this y ea r. F o r the b o y s’ d ivisio n , they picked R eyn o ld s head coach ■ H ow ard W est. H e is an excellen t co ach , w ith an oulstaii- ^ding record . H is team w on the con feren ce tournam ent and : fm ished second in the reg u lar season . T h o se ac- : com plishn ien ts w ould n o rm ally ju stify the de.signation. But there w as another co ach w ith even g rea te r a c com plishm ents. O ur pick w ould h ave been D enn y K e y o f : W est F o rsyth H igh . F o rm e rly o f D a vie C o u n ty H igh. : L o ca l ties h aven ’t in fluen ced ou r ch o ice. D en n y K e y ’s accom plish m en ts w ith the T itan s this y e a r ;a r e no less than astou n ding. H e inherited the co n fe ren ce’ s ■ cellar team w ith a 2 -2 1 reco rd last y e a r. A team w ith no :ta ll p lay e rs. H e em erged w ith a 1 1 - 1 1 seaso n , a fourth • p lace fin ish in the co n feren ce and a bid to the district : p la y o ffs. B y sea so n ’s en d , the T itan s w e re a co n feren ce -p o w e r. H is b o ys w ere n ’t tall, but they cou ld shoot w ith ; rem arkab le accu racy. : S o m e fail to g iv e a co ach cred it fo r h is team ’ s su ccesses. • T h e y are a lw a y s prom pt to put the b lam e o f failu re at his ; feet. D en n y K e y coach ed at D a vie C o u n ty last y ea r. T h at ‘ team fin ished secon d in the co n feren ce and w on 18 gam es. : W ithout h im , it skidded into W est F o rsy th ’ s old ce lla r [p la c e w ith a 2 - 1 7 reco rd . C o ach es n ev e r sco re a point, n eve r sn a g a rebou nd. Y e t, ‘.;they u su ally p lay the m ost cru cial part o f an y gam e. T h a t’ s ^.’rep eated ly dem on strated on the co lle g e and p ro fessio n al . b ask etb all le v e ls. D en n y K e y h as sh ow n it’s true in prep ; sports as w e ll. W est F o rsy th stoic D a v ie ’ s cro w n je w e ls last y e a r, and vw e d id n ’t even kn ow it. ^Good N eig h b o rs R e tu rn :;Froin W in te r’s A bsence T h e re m ust b e a thousand “ sign s o f sp rin g .” M y ^ favorite a rrived M o n d ay. I had b een w o rried . > T h e p u rp le m artins returned. N o t to m y h ou se, but to ;m y n eigh b o r’s. I ’v e tried fo r y e a rs — at va riou s location s j;— to estab lish a co lo n y o f m artin s. W ith no su ccess. M artin s h aye an in satiab le appetite fo r m osq uitos. I saw a m osquito Satu rd ay. T h at rem inded m e o f the m issin g m artin s. T h e y seem ed late this y ea r. ; M o n d ay th ey returned w ith great fa n fare . T h e y m ade the I'biggest fu ss abou t th eir return. A n d th ey w en t to w o rk im m ed iately in sp ectin g th eir old qu arters and p rep arin g to b u ild n ew n ests. ■; Y e a r after y e a r, m artins return to th eir sam e h om es. T h at m ust b e w h y I ’ve been un able to lu re even on e fam i ly up the street to the lu xu rio u s accom odation s I ’v e o ffered them . T h e y ’ re m ighty go od n eigh b o rs. — D w igh t Sp ark s 2-D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIUKSDAY, March 30, 1989 1í-í'i Jo h n F e re b e e R o u le 8 , M o c k sv ille ‘ Y e s , I d o . I f h e k n ew e v e ry th in g N o rth ’s d o n e , so so m e th in g a b o u t it, it o u g h t d o w ith it.” I d o n ’ t see \vhy h e s h o u ld n ’ t to b e b ro u g h t o u t .” h a v e to .” R a n d y G o b b le R o u te 1 , M o c k sv ille Y e s , h e h a d so m e th in g to T im S m ith B ig O a k R a n c h R o u te 2 , M o c k s v ille “ O n ly if h e ’ s g o in g to h elp N o r th .” Should F o rm er P resid en t R eag an T estify A t N o rth T ria l? Earl Cuthrell Mocksville “No, becausc I don’t think North should be on trial.” Darnell Gobble Route 1, Mocksville “ Yes, ( think he should. He was in the bunch. Why not?” Bobby Davis Route 6, Mocksville “ I guess If it helps out any way in the case, he should.” L e t t e r s Tim Miller Route 2, Advance “If (what he knows) has an implication on the case, 1 guess he should as long as he doesn’t give away any top secrets.” DAVIB COUNTY E N TE R P R I/^E C O R D U S P S 14 9 -16 0 12 4 Soulh M ain S lre c l M o c k sv ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 7 0 4 /6 3 4 -2 12 0 Published every Thursday by the D A V IE C O U N T Y P U B L IS H IN G C O . D w ighi Sparks ........................... Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson .................... General M anager M ike Barnhardl ........................ M anaging Editor Kalhy Chaffin .................................... N ew s Editor Ronnie G allagher ............................ Sporls Editor B ecky S n y d e r....................A dvertising D ircclor M ocksville D avie Cooleem ee E n terp rise R ecord Jo u rn al 19 16 -19 5 8 1899-1958 19 0 1-19 7 1 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 iy . Subscription Rales / Single Copy, 50 cents ' ■ $18.00 per year in Norlh Carolina i. $22.50 per year outside North Carolina / POSTM ASTER •'-* Send address changcs to Davie County Enlerprise-Record , >/b-l P .O ^ o x 525, Mifcksville, NC 27028 — -i ■ i .............."....................^ B a r n h a r d t ’s A r t ic le S a d , D is a p p o in tin g T o the editor; 1 hope lhal you w ill allo w m e Ihe space to express m y deepest disappointm ent and sadness o ver the article w ritten by M ike B ar nhardt last w eek titled, “ W hy A re Y an kees M ovin g South — F o r Ihe W o m en .” A s an educated m an, regarded in this low n as a p rofession al, could you not see the effect this article w as to have on D avie Coun ty and ils fine people? N ot o n ly has M r. Barn h ardl attacked ils D avic C oun ly citizens w ho relocated from northern states, he also has offended the southern w om an and presented h er in a w ay that is neither flattering nor fair. A s the cd ilor o f this new spaper I ask you to stron gly consider your obligation to its readers. I w ould like to think M r. Barnhardt’s attem pt at hum or w as seem in gly h arm less, yet Ihe fact rem ains that ihe results w ere both o ffen sive and cru el. T o address the issues M r. Barnhardt had prim ed in that article w ould be as absurd as havin g them appear in Ihe first phtce. Let m e conclude b y rem inding you o f w hat w e all learned in kindergarten. I b elieve w e w ere all taught to play fair, be a good sport, don ’t call nam es, and above all — if w e didn’t have anything good to say, don ’ t say anything at all. In the case a f that article, 1 truly b elieve the latter w ould h ave been m ore appropriate. A n n a Jo B azaar Route 3 , M ock sville $180 Mlllioii, Not $18 Million A typing error in B .F . Everhart’s letter lasl week understated the potential savings o f a bill rejected by the U .S. Senate lo cap free postage the senators receive. The savings would have been $18 0 m illion, not $ 18 million as stated,, - n e M d iio r C i v i l W a r E n d e d L o n g T i m e A g o i T o Ihe editor: 1 am 10 years old, and I ’ m w hat you call a Y an k ee. A nd let; m e tell you som ething, M r. P erfect, I lived in the north fo r seven ; y ears, and 1 never saw an article in the new spaper sayin g anything; bad about Southerners. M y m other is w hat you call a streetw ise: g irl from N ew Y o rk , but sh e’s kind and carin g. Sh e helps out- w ilh o u r church and the D avic Y M C A . In every gro u p , race.J religio n , or creed there w ill alw ays be those w ho are like w hat; you described. 1 m ight be youn g, but I have a w ord fo r people; like yo u : P reju d ice. T o conclude m y letter, 1 w ould like to tell; you that in school w c studied the C iv il W ar. D ear M r. B arn h ard t,- ihe w ar ended a long lim e ago. Paul B azaar M o ck sville 1 - 4 0 M o t o r i s t s W e r e H e l p f u l T o the editor: M any thanks to M r. G ray Polts and the man w ho lives on 801 (1 did not gel his nam e.) for helping m e on a rccent M onday m orning w hen m y car stalled on 1-40. M arilyn \V. Polls ! R oule 1, A dvance C o c h r a n e ’ s S u p p o r t A p p r e c i a t e d T o the editor: T hank yo u , Senator B etsy C och ran e, for co-spon sorin g a bill to purchase park land in N orth C arolin a. O ur youn g people ap preciate yo u r foresightedness in providin g state parks for them . Purchasing inholdings in existin g parks is p articu larly im portant to protect the integrity o f the parks. A lso , w e are pleased that you are interested in a scction alon g the N ew R iver. T hat area is delightful fo r rafting and bicyclin g. C athie W hite N orth D avic - • ( s DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 30, 1989-3 O w ning A P ickup T ru c k H as Good A n d B ad P oints - , M y pick-up iruck is five years old now . T he last paym ent w as m ade alm ost tw o years ago. I'v e been thinking about getting a car. D o n ’t g el m e w rong. I like m y pickup ;triick . It’s the first Ford I’ve ever ow ned, • and has given m e few problem .s. Su re, •w hen I bought the truck. 1 heard all the ■ ‘ ‘F ix o r repair d a ily ” and "F o u n d on road dead” jo k es, but they didn't apply to m y situation. P urchasing the truck — a four cylin der R an ger — w as a big step. A ll I had ow ned p reviou sly w ere m onster cars — big V 8 G M cars. T he kind w here you pull out lo pass another vehicle and you m ake it in plenty o f tim e. M y truck only passes goin g dow nhill — a long, dow nhill. T here w as no special reason for buying a truck other than I thought it w as “ c o o l." I didn ’t farm o r use it for business reasons, I ju st w anted a truck. A nd pickups can be handy. Ju.st throw yo u r stu ff in the back and take o ff. D on’t w o rry about w hether it sm ells bad or w ill stain the seats. But you do w orry w hether it’s w atcф ro o f. T h e re’s not m uch room in the cab o f a sm all truck. Y o u can fit things Mike Barnhardt behind the seat if th ey’ re less than a foot w id e and not very high. T h is causes a problem on long trips w hen you take suitcases. M ost suitcases don ’ t like to be left out in a thunderstonn. . G et a cam per co vc r, you m ight say. B ut then yo u r truck is less handy. Y o u have to g o ail the w ay to the b ack lo throw your stu ff into it. A n d you can ’t load and unload as ea sily . T here ju st isn ’t enough room to stand up. T h e cozin ess o f the truck appealed to m e at first. I w o n ’t h ave lo w orry about carryin g a bunch o f people around, I thought. O ne passen ger is plen ty. Y o u can carry tw o pas.sengers — but the one in the m iddle w ill h ave to w o rk the gears. I alw ays did like backroads best. Inlerstates never appeal ed to m e. It’s a good thing, too. M y truck doesn ’ t go 65 m ph unless there’s a dow nhill slope. G ive it a dirt road, h ow ever, and it can be m ean. Y o u m ake a lot o f friends w hen you h ave a pickup truck. R em em ber F red , w ho you w ent to school w ith 15 years ago ? W ell, h e's cutting w ood today and rem em bered you had a truck. Ju st thought you m ight w ant lo ren ew an old friendship. A n d, oh yea h , m aybe haul a little w ood at the sam e tim e. T ru cks arc also in dem and w hen som eone m oves from one house to another. I f they d o n ’t call A llie d , th ey’ll call their friend w ilh a pickup truck. R elatives even get in on the act. M y father callcd m e one Satu rd ay. H e had been to an auction and bought som e law n m ow ers. N eeded a w ay to get them hom i:. S u re, I h elped. I got there and w hat he had bought w as about 30 old push law n m ow ers — all disassem bled. T h ere w asn ’t even one w hole law n m o w er in the bunch. W e piled that stu ff in m y truck and there w ere law n m ow er parts hanging from all sides. I f there w as a w hite version o f San ford & So n , it w as us that d ay. D espite all the draw b acks. I ’ m not letting go o f m y truck. I like helping people m o ve, and although I kidded m y dad about the ju n k law n m o w ers, I en joy helping h im , too. I go t so sentim ental about m y truck I w ashed it and w ax ed it to a shine Saturd ay. T hen I piled a bunch o f ju n k in the b ack and w ent hom e. I f I gel a car, it w ill ju st h ave to be an extra. §ister’s II Florist S'Q^ts Fnsh fiowtn - Sät fJoKtn Crern Plants & Gardm Balloons - Gfts - Baikfts Sluffrd Animals Two Locations To Serve You 634-1782 S<|uirr Bminr ria/« 1039 Vailktntllk Kd. .MiHK«IHe. S.V. 2702H 249*6566 Shiipplni: Center I.r\inKtcm. S.C. 27292 For That Special Occassion RKR Video Taping & Editing For All Occassions 4 9 a - 7 6 » » l ' e f / c Spring II SaleOf Mocksville, N.C. 634-2124 Mitchel Tuxedos Available For ^rom M i s s e s Saddlebred Blouses Peter Pan Collars, Pleated and C rested Fronts Long And Short S lee ves [ • W h it e I R egular 1*2400 $1E60 Each > r in t e d R a y o n C h a l l i s Skirts S-M-L 3-13 Assorted Colors R egu lar A I »33““ E î $ 2 3 i o E iach L a r g e G r o u p Misses Sweaters Mock Necks, Jewel Necks •Solids Special Purchase$1999 * Each M i s s e s S a d d l e b r e d Floral Print Skirts Assorted Colors I Regular 1*34°“ $ 2 2 ^ 9 Each J u n i o r S i z e s O n e P i e c e Chintz Dresses R egular Price »50““ » 3 9 M J u n i o r Mock Turtleneck Tops Brights & Pastels Regular »1200 $g99 Ea. C u r r a n t s C r e s t e d Knit Tops Mix — Stripes Regular »2100 Dirty Dancing Shorts For Juniors By Rio — Snow Bleached R egular $24°°* 1 6 » Open Mon. To Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 8 p.m. Sale Starts Thursday 9:30 Sharp L a r g e G r o u p O f Misses Dresses B y L isa II 3 5 & 4 0 % O f O r i g i n a l P r i c e s L a d i e s Red Camel Sneakers Regular *1799 $ 1 2 9 9 Spring Dresses Pinafore’s, Drop Waist Plaid Jumpers A irin S iz es 4 To 6X M any In S iz es 7 To 14 O f f R e g u l a r P r i c e s Toddler Jackets For Spring Select Styles Now 3 3 %O f f Girls Overalls Brushed Corduroy Sizes 2 To 4T R egular » 15 ““Î R e d C a m e l •Knit Tops — Stripes Matching Hiker Shorts Double P leats Solids S Bolh Д R egular $24““ _ fc ; $ 1 9 9 9 Y o u n g M e n ’ s G a r m e n t W a s h e d Casual Slacks By Andhurst R egular »30““ $1999 Sports Coats By Haggar R egular »lOQOo Men’s 2 Piece Suits Poly W ool Pleated Slack s C enter Vented Ja ck e ts B y Andhurst And O thers R egular Price * 15 0 To *16 5 NOW Farah Dress Slacks Poly Wool Blends Double & Single Pleated R egu lar Price »28““ S A L $19«« Regular »1200 C o u n t r y T o u c h Plaid Sport Shirts Tartan & Pastels Short Sleeves Ea All Year Round Sports Coats In Poly-Wool Blends By Andhurst R egu lar Price »10000 $ 7 9 9 9 Ea M i s s e s Spring Coordinates By Personal Skirt, Blouse, Blazers 2 5 % T r i m l i n e Front Closure Bras White — Beige Fragrance Sale! B r a n d s y o u ’ ll k n o w F o r l a d i e s a n d m e n G i r l s S p r i n g Hand Bags Clutch And Shoulder Styles O ff $ 5 9 9 R egular Prices 5 0 %O ff Each Regular P rices 3 0 % B o y ’ s Sports Coats By Andhurst Solid Colors — Linen Sizes 4 To 7 O x f o r d c l o t h S h o r t S l e e v e Dress Shirts B y Andhurst O f f Regular $2800 »2 1 ««Regular »1700 *1 0 ” Koret Coordinates Skirts, Blouses, Pants, And Jackets 2 5 %O ff P r i c e s . C h i l d r e n ’ s Reehok Tennis & Athletic Shoes 2 5 % Regular Prices T w o F u l l R a c k s Earrings, Pins And Necklaces By Taco Andhurst Plaid Shirts Boy’s Sizes 8 To 20 Button Down Collars 5 0 %O ff R egular *1400 -Madras ; $ 9 9 9 B o y s A n d h u r s t Pleated Dress Slacks Solid Colors — Sizes 4 To 7 L a r g e G r o u p O f S p r i n g Kitchen Curtains Regular»1500 »1 1 «2 5 У <0 O ff J 4 -D A VIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RIX’ORl), IHUKSDAV, ivlarcn Jii, IVBV Town Eyes Zoning ; Continued From P . 1 • special use /.(ining without a pro- • fcssional group to handle It. “ It’s linnicnscly time consuni- ; ing,” lie said. "In csscncc. every ; zoning Idea that conies up Is go- ;lng to be a .separate zoning or- ;dinancc." According to Leary. Guilford ; County is tlie pioneer oftlie special zoning use. This month the Supreme Court ruled that Guilford Counly did nol violale the .slate Iconstilutlon when it agreed lo allow 'a resident lo build a grain process ing and agricultural chemical (lislrlbullon business next to a fanii- • ly's home. ■: The court found lhat conditional use zoning is acceptable as long as it is “ reasonable, neither arbitrary ■nor unduly discriminatory, and in ;the public inleresl.” ;■ “ What that means to us Is thal, :wllh confidence, we can use con- :ditional use zoning,” .said Leary. ll is inevitable that growth is go- :fng 10 happen, and it needs lo be ¡clear about the process o f how a ;w w n is going lo handle lhal, said .'Long. I; The future adjustments will ease ■¿le rigidness o f past regulation and jallow more flexibility, Leary said. •; “ They tended lo be either black ¡or white and no area for gray,” he ;Said. “ Now w c see a more com- ;mon sense appioach.” ; ^ Leary said ihe community needs ;lb be involved in the decision mak- ;ing process and wants their input. “ The people are really your ¡grealesl assest," said Long. “ I jusl ;ij>ink you stand oul here. Y ou are liil the driver’s seat and very few '.communities in Ihe state can say ‘.that.’! . I, t * Zoning ordinances can nol lake la town where it wants to go, unless ’>^e town knows exactly where ils ,'ibture is goingi said Long, r* “ The proximity o f the roads, the ifiater resources and the proximity m ajor medical facililies is forc- ¡Ipg that growth,” he said. “ You should feel real fortunate ibecause you have a reptulation o f [being extremely well managed and jfrell governed. think the future’s yours,” he A gothic revival style ¡ulorns this 18tli cen tury house on N orth M ain Street. Historic District Proposed Continued From P . I "W e feel like we have Ihc quali ty such as age or condition,” said Leary. "W e ’re probably more pristine lhat other places.” The grant will be used to hire a consultant lo prepare Ihc applica tions. M ocksvillc will make up the difference with appro.xiniately S3,000. Leary said the historic founda tion will have a charter meeting April 2, at 2 p.m . In the courtroom o f Ihc courthouse. W o m a n L o s e s H o m e ; F ire C a u s e U n lcn o w n T^id. Firemen are still investigating the cause o f a fire thal destroyed the home o f Thelma Smith on Turkeyfoot Road in the Sheffield community last Thursday night. The fire is believed lo have started in the living room area o f Ihe m obile home, according lo Glen Slanley, Davic County fire marshal. Smith was apparently asleep when the fire started, but awaken ed and reported it to the Davie Counly Commuhiealions officc al 10:04 p.m . The fire was fully Involved when firem en from the Sh effield - Calahaln, Center and W illiam R. D avie departments arrived at the scene. S m ith ’ s b elon gin gs w ere destroyed in the fire. “ The only thing she got out was herself, and %taté Officials To Meet Here ji-N .C . House Reps. Jo e Hege, C h arles C ro m er, and Ju lia B o w a rd , and Sen s. B etsy Cochrane and Paul Smith have ar- nuiged a town meeting to be held :ail the Davie County Courthouse, ;M ocksville, Saturday, April I, at io a.m . ; < This meeting is designed to allow ;№teresled residents o f M ocksville :w d Davie County to speak to their elected State House and Senate delegation members on various matters now being considered and debated in the North Carolina General Assem bly. It is the second o f a series o f meetings that the delegation hopes lo have in various parts o f the 37th District and in the 23rd Senatorial Dislrict. Future meeting dates and loca- ijMan Facing Molestation Ciiarge A n Advance man is in the Davie County Jail without privilege o f bond facing child molestation <!harges. •‘ W illiam Anderson Cornalzer, ofR oule 2, was aiTcsted March ;21 by the Davie Counly Sh erifrs F a ls e R e p o rts C iia rg e d ; An Advance man has been •'S charged wilh making false reports i^'jo the Davie Em ergency Com- ^¡Biunicatioiis Center. loe Henry Stanley, 44, ofR oule _ W illiam s Road, was charged brch 22 with 16 counts o f mak- Ifa ls e reports to a police broad- g station. ef Deputy Bob Lemmons o f CMinty Sh eriffs Depatt- 111^ Stanley is accused o f № lh e calls or having so- ■ '1 on his behalf for help in’t neçded. Department for comtnitling a firsl degree statualory sex offense. C h ief Deputy Bob Lemmons said Cornatzer is accused o f S U B S C R I B E to the Davie County Enterprise-Record 1 year, ln-state$18.00 1 year, out-of-state $22.50 S e n d c h e c k t o : E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d P .O . B o x 5 2 5 M o c k s v i l l e , N C 2 7 0 2 8 K uilt in 19 10 , the F o ster .Icw elurs buildin g is am on g the list o f proposed N ational H istoric sites. 1 think she had a little dog in the trailer that she got o ul,” said Carl Dyson, chief o f the Sheffield- Calahaln department. Stanley said Smith had a smoke detector, but the battery was out of it. “ Therefore, she basically had no protection,” he said. The National Fire Protection A ssociation rccom m ends thal smoke detectors be tested (wci; a week 10 make sure they arc w ork ing. “ But in no ca.se should you go over once a month without check ing them ,” Slanley .said. Smoke detectors should be tested wilh smoke. “ A lot o f people push the little test button, but thal doesn’t properly test the dctcclor,” Stanley .said. “ The only thing lhat tests is to see if the battery is up and the hom will blow, ll doesn't see if il will detect sm oke.” T h e H all C a ll house on Sa lisb u ry Street, built in 18 2 8 , w as p reserved th ro u gh resto ratio n . — P hotos b y Ja m e s B a rrin g e r. tions will be announced as they are arranged. The public is encouraged lo lake advantage o f ihe series of meetings, and to express themselves to Iheir legislative delegations. The Salurday morning time frame is designed so thal those in dividuals who have an expression can do so without taking time from their regular work activities. molesting young girls. The case was referred to the sheriffs depart ment by the D A 's office, he said. Other details were nol available. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 30, 1989-i'5^ S c h o o l O f f i c i a l s S u p p o r t B a s i c E d u c a t i o n P l a n B y K aren Jam es Davie Counly Enlerprise-Hecord The Basic Education Plan has helped D avic sch o o ls, said superintendent Bill Steed. The plan, approved in 1984 by the General Assem bly, provides children in rural countics the op portunity to have spccial classes that children in wealthier countics have had all along. School board members met Marrch 22 to discuss the impact o f the Basic Education Plan (BliP) and to encourage community leaders to support the plan, which is up for re-approval in the General Assembly this year. “ They sat down and tlccidcil what they felt like was a basic cur riculum and what should be offered and in what grade,” said assistant superintendent, Dwight Jackson. Under the В ЕР , the state helps fund teaching, staff, and clerical positions for rural counties. During the first year, Davie received a computer teacher to serve all schools and the class size in grades four through nine were reduced to 26 students, he said. Grades 10 -12 were reduced to 30 students per class. Since 1986 D avie Schools have received funding for one finance officer, three in-.school suspen.sion teachers, three guidance counselors with state funding covering half o f Ihe salary, eight clerical positions, three assistant principals, one half funding for an assistant superinten dent,and 14 and one half program enhancement positions which in cludc spanish teachers, music teachers, ph ysical education teachers, art teachers, and theater art teachers. .“ Since il was too expensive tcv do the entire program at one time, the assembly planned to phase in ^certain parts to meet the re quirements over a certain number ■ o f years,” said JacLson. “ It is .sup po.sed to be complete by 19 9 2.” E îicli y e a r (h e Ic y is la iio n h a s h) pass (he ncxl portion ot tiic plun to • give counties the funding needed to advancc their school system s. -.С' “ There is som e discussion • whether*0“r not they are giring to :c6ntinue the funding as schedul- ’.ed,” said Jackson. “ That would [)ut this year’s fiindng o ff till next year.” ■ :-Board members and other town ^officials viewed a video tape o f a • panel d iscu ssion w ith State ^Superintendent Bob Etheridge, two • G eneral A ssem bly m em bers, -school administrators and teachers ;■ ‘ “ The ВЕР did not pass easily,” said Etheridge. “ It is the most im- '.portant piece o f legislation to be -passed in almost half a century.” > -Before the ВЕР, there were •'»veral thousand schools lhat had •never had a guidance counselor. •The ВЕР h elp s fund the counselors, who provide early i ’prevention of children's problems. : ;;;“ N ow w e are able to implement Tprograms w e’ve alw ays ihought ■ were im poitant,” said ihe director !o f Davidson Counly elementary iK hools, Nancy Nuckols. “ There Ihas never been ihe funds lo allow : ; ¡Som e opposition was voiced on videotape aboul the need for ;students to learn more scicnce, .'Writing, and arithmetic, instead of ;iKe liberal arts. : :“ lf a youngster is having pro- ‘.blem s elsewhere and then he ' achieves something in the ans, they .‘have made an accomplishment,” ‘..Mid Etheridge. : Howard M aniloff, supcrimen- '.dent of Vance Counly schools, ; said: “It (ВЕР) is terribly impor- r.tant in itself. Any parent can recall ; how difficult il was in learning how ;to write. : - ' "In art class, working wiih clay ПОР Plans district Trip it h e North Carolina Eighth .Dislricl Republican Convention will be Seliirday, April 8, at II al Ihe ^ gri-C ivic Center in '.'^tem arie on Highway 24-27. li delegates and alternate l '‘<>;^iegatee who would like to meet «group are asked to meet C w n iy Courthouse at and building materials help build to students is involvement. T he B asic Education Plan D avie Schools are projected to “ W e want to make sure if ypu lip muscles and coiirdinalion,'’ lie " A student may find something assures a minimum o f opportuni- receive six more positions for the went from Davie County lo For- he likes and might catch his fan- ly lo students. Without it, Davie 1989-90 school year; three theater syth County to Macon County, that ScnaUir Richard Condor said onc c y ," he said. “ Only one percent schools would not have been able art teachers, two Spanish teachers all the same opportunities would be o f the kcv elements Ihe BCP offers o f athletes are dropouts." lo provide lhat .support, .said Steed, and one music teacher. available to all,” said Jackson.- USDA Choice Beef FAMILY PACK C U B E S T E A K Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, April 2, 1989. JJsda' 'ei ^ASr о f t o W v F a r m s Gvade К Mild Or Hot FOOD LION SAUSAGE 59^L b Fresh Jumbo GREEN BROCCOLI 8 9 ^U 0 Bunch Red 1 RIPE TOMATOES 1 69«L b 2 Liter COKE C h erry C o ke, C la ssic 9 9 ^ 2 Ufet Diet Coke, CF Diet Coke.............*1» 2 Liter DlelSpcHe..................................M" 2 Liter Sprite.........................................'1" Washington State Red Or Golden DELICIOUS APPLES Washington State' A N JO U P E A R S EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAYÜ! 44 Oz. - Treesweet Unsweetened GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 9 9 ^ 5 Oz. - 4 Pack Vanilla/ Chocolate/Chocolate Fudge/ Banana DEL MONTE PUDDING GUPS • 9 9 4.5 Oz. г Buttermilk PILLSBURY BISCUITS ^^Toz'^Cap^ri^ APPLE JUICE 7 Oz. - Elbow Macaroni Or Long Spaghetti CREAM ETTES 5 Lb. - Frozen French Fries INTERSTATE POTATOES 1 Lb. - Quarters SHEDD’S MARGARINE 20 Oz. - Apple/Cherry BANQUET FROZEN PIES 100 ct. UPTON TEA BAGS $249 15 Oz. - Hunt’s TOMATO SAUCE tom a to sauce 6.5 Oz. - Reg./Lightly Salted WISE POTATO CHIPS 99« Theru IS .1 Fouil Liuii coiwLMiiLMitly lociited near you: Squire Boone Plaz£> Shopping Center Bermda Quay Shopping Center Hwy. 601 North — Yadkinville Rd. Highway 158 and 801 Mocksville, N.C. Advance, N.C. F O O D L ie M o n d a y th r u S a tu r d a y : 8 a .m S u n d a y 9 a .m . • 9 p. 6-D A V IE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 30, 1989 Public Records i L a n d T ra n s fe rs ; ; ; The following land Iran.sl'ers ;;[ia v c been Ulccl with Ihe Davie ^ -Qounty register o f deeds. “ The transactions are listed by p arlies in vo lved , acreage. I 'w .i township, and deed stamps piir- ; chased, wilh $ 1 repre.senting S I ,ООО. — Carrie R. Laird to Helen L. Lanier, I Iracl. — W illiam B. W all and Susan H. Wall to Tony M. Knighi and .Sandra S. Knight, I lot, Jerusalem, $.i3. — .Margaret C . Studevent lo i M o c k s v ille P o lic e Kenneth Lew is, 1 Iract, Calahaln. — Bernard Cagle and Donna Cagle to Darrell Lee Jones, I lot, Jerusalem , S2. — Rulh Robbins Ca,sstcvens lo Nelson Byron Casstevens, I tract. — Joe R. Shields and Jcssica Shields to J.D . Shields, I lot, $5. — Jo Ann Raulerson to Paul F. Dwiggins and Annie K. Dwiggins, 1 tract, Calahaln. — Roy S. Brown and Elaine P. Brown to Charles R . Howell and Sandra B. H o w ell, 1 tract, Mock.svillc. — D ennic Paul W agner to G eorge W . Foster, 1 tract, Jerusalem , $ 1. — D ennic Paul W agner to Charles Keith Jam es, I tract, Jerusalem , $2 . — Advancc Homes Inc. to Jerry L , Pearcy and Catherine A . W atkins, I lot, M ocksville, $6.50. — Ruth Barney Payne, by her attorncys-in-fact Frank C . Payne and Howard C . Evans, to W illiam B. Wall and Susan H. W all, 1 lot, M ocksville, $60. — Ethel E . Jones to John P. Caudill and Venita B. Caudill, I Iracl, Fulton, $ 13 .5 0 . Two men wore arrested for DWl ;b y Ihe M ocksville Police Depart- ; nienl last weekend. • : -John Vernon Pardon, 55, o f 'R oute 1, Advancc, was charged with DW l and coasuming an alcoholic beverage in a vchiclc on March 25. • ' -Joseph Jacob Davenport, 18, o f Statesville, was charged wilh DWI and transporting an open alcoholic beverage cnnlaincr on M arch 24. • John Robertson reported March 22 thal someone caused an estim ated $ 2 5 0 dam age to playground equipment at Burger King. • A traclor-lrailcr ranmicd into a utility pole at W ilkesboro and Soflcy streets at 8:46 a.m . March 22. A ccording to a report by Mock.svillc Police Patrolman C.M . P ark s, D ouglas M cD onald M onroe, 62, o f Morehead City, said he sv/erved to the right to miss a car which had stopped lo make a left turn without a signal. The truck broke a telephone pole in half, the report .said. No charges were filed. • Tw o cars collided at Tol and G w yn streets M arch 25 at 1 1:56 p.m . Robert Dale W hitefiled, 19, o f Lexington, had slopped his pickup truck on Tot Street at Ihe stop sign, and pulled into Ihc path o f a car driven on Gv/yn Street by Dorothy Rcavis N aylor, 65, o f Route 6, M ocksville, according lo a report by Parks. W hitcfield lold Park-s his vision was blocked by a vehicle parked on Gw yn Street. No charges w ere filed. Damage to the 1988 Chevrolet pickup truck driven by W hilefield wa.s estinialcd al $350 , to Ihe 1984 Oldsmobile driven by N aylor, S I ,200. • A M ocksville man lost control o f his vchiclc on U .S. 64 at 12:46 p.m . M arch 25. According lo Parks’ report, Brenl Arnold Brewer, 20, o f Route 9, was driving a car ciist on U .S. 64 and ran onto a soft right .shoulder o f the road, traveled 77 feet and hit a sew er line, before traveling an additional 22 feet, lan ding in a ditch. No charges were filed. Dam age to the 1986 Ford was estimated at $ 1,10 0 . iS h e rifP s D e p a rtm e n t I ;Z jh e following incidents were Ij-eported lo the Davie County J^ h e rifrs Departmenl. Jenny Plummer o f Route 2, •i\d van ce, reported M arch 18 her •Ho‘g was shot in the Grecnbriar • Subdivision o ff Fork-Bixby Road.* • — Regina Carol Gaither o f ; Route 3, Advance, reported March ; 20 the breaking, entering and J- larceny o f cash and jew elry from j; a; residence o ff Taylor Road. I; ; — Alfred Lee Kinder o f Route 8‘, M ocksville, reported M arch 20 t iHe larceny o f a chain saw , with an ^estimated value o f $ 15 9 , from a I'Workshop o ff Jack Booe Road. U ' — G ary W . Groce of Route 6, Advance, reported M arch 20 the larceny o f two bicycles, with an e.stimated value o f $80, from a residence off Yadkin Valley Road. — M ichacI L . Edw ards o f Winston-Salem reported M arch 17 the larceny o f cash while at the Bar-B-Q ue Haus, U .S. 601 south o f M ocksville. — Candie M ichelle Johnson reported March 20 a wood stove at the Grady Leo Speer residence o ff Bell branch Road blew up. — N orm an M . P ierce o f M ocksville reported M arch 18 a breaking, entering and larceny from the Jockey International plant near Cooleem ee. — Lonnie McCullough o f Route 9, M ocksville, reported March 22 the breaking and entering o f Oak G rove United Methodist Church, U .S. 158 ea.sl o f M ock.svillc. — Linda Frills Smith o f 2 13 C asa B ella D rive, A dvancc, reported M arch 22 her mailbox was pulled from the ground. — Alonzo Arnold o f Cooleemee reported M arch 21 the breaking, entering and larceny o f cash and jew elry from a residence o ff Fair field Church Road. . — Kay M organ Fisher o f A d vance reported M arch 2 1 the breaking, entering and larceny o f an estim ated S329 worth o f household goods from Bethlehem United Mctliixlist Church. Redland Road. — V alerie Teresa Smith of Route 8, M oeksviile, reported M arch 26 Ihc breaking, entering and larceny o f a sun roof, worth an estimated S350, from a car parked o ff Ealon's Church Road. — Kelly Lanford Church of M ocksville reported M arch 26 a trespasser was on property o ff Ealon’s Church Road. — John Anthony Med win o f Route 8, M ocksville, reported March 24 the larceny o f a mailbox o ff J;ick Booe Road. — Octavia Clement o f Route 1, M oeksviile, reported March 26 Ihc attempted breaking and entering of a residcncc o ff Ridge Road. — M ary Chattin o f Cooleemee reported M arch 26 som eone threatened her by telephone. — T ravor Dean H ellard o f Route 7, M ocksville, reported March 24 a mailbox was knocked from its post o ff Will Boone Road. — Teddy Boston Bcldsoe o f Route 5, M ocksville, reported M arch 25 Ihc windshield and rear glass w ere broken from a car o ff U .S. 601 north o f M ocksville, norlh o f Dutchmans Creek. — Barbara Lofiin o f M ocksville reported M arch 26 the larceny o f a loaded gas bottle from a truck at 601 N onh T railer Park. A rrests The follow ing were arrested by the D a vic C oun ty S h e riff’ s Department. — Randy Stevenson “ A c e ” W illiam s, 30 , o f Cooleem ee, charged March 2 1 with a probation violation. — Carson “ Bulldog” Lew is Jr;,' 36, o f Route 6, M ocksville, charg ed M arch 20 with two counts o f assault on a female. L a w s u its 1Ij ' The following civil lawsuits have ¡been filed with the Davie County jC jerk o f Court. Em ily Jane Zimmerman Hen- 'd jix vs. Jerry Dean Hendrix, ab- i^sqlute divorce, child custody, child Oi support, $8,000 past child support, 1 alim ony, equitable distribution o f marital^jroperty. ... — Faye H. Burcham vs. Ray Slater doing business as Slater Home Repairs and Cabinet Shop, request for recovery, $3,70 0 . — Davie County Department o f E R ¡The following - patients were treated recently at the emergency j room at Davie County Hospital. 1 3— David L. Magallanes, 16, 111:33 p.m. March 16, cuts and I brises suffered in auto accident, ^treated and released. ' ! — Kathy B riles, 6 :28 p.m . M arch.24, gunshot wound to chest, tran sferred to N .C . B aptist Hospital in W inston-Salem. — Jam es E. W atson, 4 4 ,7 p.m . March 26, broken bone suffered in m otorcycle accident, treated and released. iF ire s J ¡Davie fire departments respond- j|e() to the following calls last week.S t I ;March 21: M ocksville, 12:29 aa.^n.; vchicle fire, Country Lane. ■3 ;March 22: Jerusalem , 2 :16 Jp.)n., house fire, Fairfield Road, iM au d ie C ra n fill resid en ce, wCt>oleemee called for backup. M arch 23: Sheffield Calahaln, 10:04 p.m ., trailer fire, Turkeyfoot Road, Center and W illiam R. Davie called for backup. M arch 24: Jerusalem , 1:12 a.m ., brush fire, Glad.stone Road. M arch 25: M ocksville, 12:48 p.m ., auto accident, U .S. 64 at W illiam s Street. iffig h w a v P a tro l • ;The following traffic accidents ¡wjere investigated by the N .C . ‘ Highway Patrol in Davie County J l^ t week. < •« < •Afocksville Teen C harged I IA M ocksville teen-ager was icbarged with improper equipment i after a two vehicle accident March t;21 at 3:35 p.m .. ^ 'According to a report by jTiooper L.D. Chappell, Kevin ^Christopher Benfield, 16, was ¡trkveling north on U .S. 601 when iht failed to see a truck being driven '■ ' Michael Todd Shores. 17 , o f ute 7, Mocksville, stopped to I a left turn onto the entrance iof I ^ , Benfield was unable before colliding with . Brafield told Chappell his ;|uled to work properly. IWM danuge to Benfield’s ^yoU(MWagen wa». $450, while damage to Shores 1968 Ford was estimated at $ 12 5 . Motorcyclist Injured A W inslon-Salem man was in jured March 22 at 6:30 p.m . when he drove his motorcycle into the path o f a car on N .C . 801. Richard Edward Corum Jr., 35, was treated and released at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. A ccording to a report by Trooper D .R. M cCoy, Corum was attempting a left turn from N .C . 801 onto U .S. 158 when he drove in front o f a car driven by Leah An- nett Barritt, 20, o f Bermuda Run, Both drivers told M cCny the stop light was emitting a yellow light when they entered the inlersection. Corum was charged with mak ing an unsafe traffic movement. Estimated damage to Corum's 1982 Honda was $700, and $600 to Barritt's 1981 Chevrolet. Social Services on behalf o f Evon Lorriann Fow ler vs. Bradford Keith Gaither, paternity, child sup port, reimbursement o f S 9 3 1 for past public assistance. — Virginia M elissa Smith, also known as Francis Dunn Smith vs. W illiam Douglas Smitii, absolute divorce. — W achovia Bank & Trusl Co. vs. Edwin T. Johnson Jr. and Dana R . Johnson, request for recovery, $2,79 5.88 plus interest. — M arty Steven Lanning vs. V icki Brown Lanning, absolute divorce. — Wanda J. M cCulloh vs. Den nis C . McCulloh, absolute divorce. — A ce Plumbing & Construc tion Co. vs. E ric Cleveland also known as Henry Clcvelapd or Ricky Cleveland, request for judg ment, $6,000. — C ynthia R . G obble vs. Stamey Gobble, possession o fj home, request defendant refrain from hara.s.sing plaintiff or dam ag ing property. — Ford M otor Credit C o. vs. Bobby Gray Stokes Jr., request for judgment, $2,738.93 plus interest. — Tam m y Slam ey W allace vs. Janies Derick W allace, absolute divorce, resumption o f maiden name. — Karen F. W illiams vs. David N orm ile, request for recovery, — Bruce Allen Scolt vs. Mona Rae Rexrode, child custody. — Connie H . Bolin vs. R ay mond Eugene Thompson, request for judgm ent, $9,000. — Buchanan Auto Service vs. Delores Peterson, request for judg ment, $ 5 5 1.4 7 , — Bonnie Driver East vs. Moses Lee East, absolute divorce, child custody, resumption o f maiden name. — Charies Gordon Potts vs, Sharon Hall Potts, absolute divorce, — Thomas Nye Tesh vs, Don na Hanner Tesh, absolute divorce, — Gladys Dean Bowers Arnold vs. Jimmy Lee Arnold, divorce, resumption of maiden name, equitable disuibution of marital property. ‘ — Paul Kennelh Cudd vs, Julie Queen Cudd, divorce fttm bed and board, child custody, child sup port, suffKient household fur nishings and appliances to attend10 needs o f children. — Lisa Andrew W illiam s vs. Janies Howard Williams, voluntary support agreement. — David Lee Parker vs. Jane W. Parker, absolute divorce. — Lonnie W ilson Jr. vs, Sandra Ann W ilson, absolute divorce, child custody, child support, equitable distribution o f marital properly. — Debra Ireland Chandler vs. Richard M cArthur Chandler, ab solute divorce, resumption o f maiden name. — M ichael R . York vs. Sue M artin W oodruff and Charles M . Clem ent Jr., auto accident claim , in excess o f $10 ,0 0 0 for compen satory damages. — T im othy R . H arris vs. M elan ie J . H arris, absolute divorce. — Stacey Andrew Bcck vs. Gina M . Beck, child support, back child, support. — Terry C . Gillaspie and San dra L . Gillaspie vs. Leigh K . Hut ton also known as Mona K. Hut ton, Alan Hutton and Colony Dodge Inc., auto accident claim , in excess o f $10 ,0 0 0 for compen satory dam ages. — M ary Kathlcen Hilton vs. Leigh K . Hutton also known as M ona K Hutton, Alan Hutton and Colony Dodge Inc., auto accident claim , in excess o f $10 ,0 0 0 for compensatory damages. — North Carolina D airy Herd Im provem ent A ssociation vs. Larry F , Habegger, request for judgm ent, $394.44. — Ingersoll-Rand Em ployees F ed eral C red it U nion v s. Chrislopher Anthony Cam pbell, request for recovery, $ 1,18 0 .4 7 plus interest. — Ingersoll-Rand Em ployees Federal Credit Union vs. Benjamin W oods, request for recovery, $3,4 77,58 plus interest. — Roderick Martin vs. David M arcell Dubose Jr., change of venue request for aulo accident claim . — M artin & Van Hoy attorneys at law vs. Richard G rey, request for judgm ent, $247 plus interest. — M artin & Van Hoy attorneys at law vs. Kirby Lee Smith, request for judgm ent, $257 plus interest. — Debra W . Draughn vs. Paul Randolph Draughn, divorce from bed and board, alim ony, posses sion o f house and furnishings, re quest defendant not go about, assault, threaten or harass plaintiff. Bar-B-Q Chicken Baked Ham At The Sheffield-Calahaln Fire Department April 8th — From 5 - 8 p.m. PRICES: 0-5 — Free With Paying Adults Bar-B-Que Chicken Baked Ham 12 - Adults — $4.50 BiscuitsPotato Salad * Deserts Pinto Beans Tea-Coffee T a k e th e C h o le s te ro l T e s t t h a t c o u ld s a v e y o u r U fe . .loin Kari'h Kiraly. U.S. <Uyiii|iii'VDlli'ytiali K<il<l nu'diilist, ill lilt' luitiiiiial I'anipaif;!) against |u>art ilisea.s4'.*raki‘ a Niiiipli- rliolr.sJiTi)) ifsi iiitw. I( (ould ht'lp savt‘ yoiir lifiv Stim- iNW auuiiiM [riirt »IImmm-. "four tun? National ('lii)U‘.sti'ii)l Scrc’cninn I’ninnuM Check Your Cholesterol T u e s d a y , A p r i l 4 , 1 9 8 9 1 0 : 0 0 a . m . t o 6 : 0 0 p . m . (85»» Charge) Fosler-Raueh Drug Co. I Lowes Shopping Center I Salisbury Street Mocksville, NO 634-214S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 30, 1989-7 ' I ‘ T o w n M e e t i n g ’ S c h e d u le d ■ B y Sen. Betsy Cochrane A “ lown 'ineeting” witli y o u r D avic County legisla tors is planned for Saturday, April 1, at 10 a .m . in the courtroom of the D avic C o u n t y Courthouse. Sens. Betsy Cochrane and Paul Smith, Reps. Charles Cromer, Joe Hege and Julia Howard invite Davie rcsidenls. This public forum is designed to allow interested residents o f Mocksville, Cooleemce, and Davie County to share iheir views on issues with their electcd members o f the House and Senate. This i.s the second in a series o f public forums your legislative delegation has held in the district. W e en courage you to take advanlagc o f this opportunity to express yourself on issues before the General Assem bly. • Legislation (S506) has been in troduced in the Senate that would establish 16 pilot programs for 3- and 4-year-old children. These pre kindergarten programs would be developed by the State Board o f Education. Tlie programs would be funded through local school boards, with local boards making competitive proposals for the fun ding. These pilots would continue for two years from July o f 1989. I don’t know where the money will come from for these, pilots, because it can cost some $6 million for two years with 16 pilots. Ear ly intervention can save many a delinquent child, but it will take m ore classro o m s and m ore teachers to attempt this pre kindergarten p rogram . The response to this proposal is certain ly mixed. • You may have read articles about the confrontations between incinbLT.s ol' ilic Slalt; W ildlilb Com m ission. To improve that un- satisfactory relationship, Ihc gover nor proposed and Ihc Senate in troduced S560. This bill provides for the ap pointment of a new North Carolina W ildlife Resources Commission. New niemt«rs will be appointed by the governor, one from each con gressional district. The General A ssem b ly w ill appoint two meinbers. The governor’s ap pointees will serve six-year terms and the legislative appointees will serve two-year terms. The proposal deletes Ihc provi sions requiring the public hearing where live nominees were selected to submit lo the governor, who would select one. Sportsmen said this process was not working. The com m ission ers serve al Ihc pleasure ofthe governor, and their terms can be terminated at any time. • S486 permits the W ildlife Resources Commission to schedule managed hunts for mignitoiy game birds when permitted to by federal rules. The Commission will set conditions on these hunts. • The W ildlife Committee also has a bill that makes it unlawful to kill a bear weighing le.ss than 100 pounds. S 514 increases the penal ty for unlawfully taking, possess ing, transporting, selling for sale, or buying bear or bear parts. The minimum fine will be $10 0 0 and a maximum imprisonment o f one year, or both. The current fine is $250. • W e have seen an unusually high number o f bills relating to w ildlife this session. If you have opinions on any o f them, contact me. • 3 5 13 authorizes defendants to secure an appearance bond by depositing a fraction o f the bond amount. If the bond is $5,000 or less, it can be secured by 15 per cent o f the bond or $25, whichever is greater. • Legislation has been introduc ed lo establish a statewide toll free У1 I SLTViCL*. A ny gl)Vcrning authority will be autliurized in S509 to adopt an ordinance to im pose a monthly 9 1 1 charge on each exchange access line in Ihe area served by the 9 11 public safety telephone service. The bill pro vides that any person who inten tionally calls the 9 1 1 number for a purpose other than obtaining public safely assistance commits a misdemeanor. • The ozone layer shields us from exce.ssive heat from the sun. S488 would permit the En vironmental Management Com - ini.ssion to require motor vehicle emissions testing to enforce N a tional A ir Quality Standards for ozone. Currently, the testing is restricted to carbon m onoxide pollution. Tlie intent here is to pro tect the ozone layer. • S489 replaces the term “ men tal retard ation ’ ’ w ith “ developmental disabilities". This is a broader category. • W e are proposing to broaden the load width and height excep tions to tobacco transported on the highway. S540 provides Ihat a tolerance o f 6 " (currently 5 ") shall be allowed. When the bale o f tobacco is being transported, the load tnay not exceed a width o f 1 14 inches at the top o f the load and 102 inches at the truck bed, in clusive o f allowance for load shifting. • S546 creates a misdemeanor offense o f unauthorized use or possession o f a dairy milk case or m ilk crate. T h is o ffen se is punishable by a fine up to $300 or imprisonment for up to six months, or both. High school and college youngsters in particular may want to pay attention to whether this passes or not. You see a lot o f plastic milk crates in dorm rooms. Sometimes these are available at stores. That is the place to get the crates, not through thievery from the dairies. • The bill I co-sponsored Ihat prohibits ocean dumping passed the Senate unanimously. That is one ■small step lowaril.s :i clc;mcr occaii and less littered beaclies. d o w n to w n M ocl<svlM f! C o u rt S q u a re OPEN: Mon.-Sat. 9:00 ’til 6:00 r: Friday Nights 411 8:00 O v e r 3 0 0 B ills In t r o d u c e d By Rep. Julia C. Howard There were over 300 bills in troduced this w eek, with a good percentage o f them dealing with local issues. W e try to cover the ones with the widest impact and generally do not report local bills or appropriations bills unless they affect our community. . The new bills this week are: • H B-583: A rewrite o f the laws concerning rehabilitation and/or li quidation o f insurance companies. : • HB-S8S would permit the En vironmental Management Com - inission to require a bond be posted to insure compliance with air pollu tion standards. 'r • HB-587 (racks the federal anti- discrimination laws in employment and designates Ihe North Carolina Human Relations Council as the enforcement agency. • H B-588 would require state ^ local law enforcement agencies tp establish procedures for respon ding to violence, harassment, or vandalism which is motivated by race, religion, or ethnicity. • HB-589 would amend the Con stitution for veto power for the governor. - • HB-590 would amend the escheat and abandoned property laws by deleting a provision which limits service charges to the actual cost, by permitting a penalty against the holder for filing in complete reports (now il can only fc penalized if it’s a false report), and putting all the rules for escheat properties under the state Treasurer (curren tly il is under bolh "treasurer and Com m issioner o f Insurance). '■ • HB-597 would make tamper ing with a peak-load electric management system punishable by a fine up to $500 or imprisonment for two years or both atid also sub ject to a civil penalty o f triple damages or $500, whichever is ^ t e r . » • Currently, there is a cap on , few much leave time can be ac- Cfved by state employees. HB-598 remove that cap. 4 would re({uire that the I * ioim i'ïoniider ;a patient’s ------—.............. .... psychiatric history when consider ing outpatient commitment for mental illness. • H B-601 would require local educational agencies to notify parent or guardian in writing describing the evaluation pro cedures in requesting consent lo evaluate a child with special needs. • H B-603 would allow motor carriers with a liability less than $200 to file annual fuel tax returns instead o f quarterly. • H B-608 would allow quick- take condemnation procedures for water and sewer projects. • H B -609 w ould require beverage container yokes to be degradable. Violation is a fine o f $50 to $200 or community scrvicc, if you manufacture, sell, or .use beverage containers connected by yokes that do not decompose by photodegradation, biodégradation, or chemical degradation within a reasonable time upon exposure to the elements. • H B-610 would allow sub poenas and criminal summonses to be served by telephone communications. • H B-617 would prohibit retail outlets from providing plastic bags to customers unless the bags are degradable, meaning capable o f decomposing due to exposure to bacteria, light, or natural elements. • A fter January, 1996, H B-618 would prohibit the sale or distribu tion of polystyrene foam or plastic- coated paper products used in con junction with food for human con sumption unless the product is degradable due to exposure to bacteria, light, or natural elements. • HB-619 would prohibit the sale or distribution o f any product in a container or packing material m anufactured w ith fu lly halogenated chloro-Huorocarbons. • H B-622 would appropriate $ 1.4 5 million annually to reim burse local fire departments for responses to situations on state property. • H B-624 would create a 16-member commission to en courage the observance o f Martin Luther King’s birthday. • HB-62S would {№rmit the ser- ..... i '................................ vice o f pleadings and other legal papers by facsim ile machines. • H B-626 would require in capital cases that the jury be in formed that life imprisonment could mean an entire lifetime in jail or it could mean eligibility for parole at some time in the future. • H B-627 is titled: To M ake Technical Changes Relating to Savings and Loan Associations, but il goes a little further by requiring pledges o f accounts o f at least $4 million (currently $350,000) before ¡псофога11оп and would require stock subscriptions o f at least $3 m illion (currently $ 1.5 million) with $500,000 reserved. The bill does go on to provide for a method o f reorganization from a mutual a.ssociation to stock. • H B -6 30 w ould exem pt economic development records from a disclosure requirement stating that proposed expansion or location o f businesses or industrial projecls may be identified as pro prietary information. • H B-641 would establish a two- year pilot project to develop and implement alternatives to the use o f соф ога! punishment in schools. • HB-650 would deny anyone under the age o f 18 the privilege o f driving if they have been con victed o f anyi offense involving drugs or liquor. • H B-651 & 652 deal with the reinsurance facility and are at tempts to give the insurance com m issioner more authority over the facility to design methods to more equitably distribute the expense. • Currently, a patient in ioiig- term care, to be eligible for Medicaid, must consider the finan cial resources o f their spouse for 180 consecutive days. H B-6SS would repeal that financial respon sibility requirement. • H B-656 would repeal the statute providing for Increased per diem rates for hospitals providing a larger than average share o f charity care to poor patients. • Currently, a person who transfers property ownership to so meone else in order to qualify for M edicaid, loses their eligibility, H B-657 would eliminate thal pro vision after July 1. 1 0 S U P E R S A L E H O U R S ! F R I D A Y , 9 ’T I L 7 LacJies’ L E E & L E V I J E A N S R e g u l a r T o 3 1 9 9 1 9 » « . 2 4 “ Entire Stock L A D IE S ’ C O O R D IN A T E S P O R T S W E A R 2 0 % < „ Men’s L E E & L E V I J E A N S R i n s e d & P r e w a s h e d R e g u l a r T o 2 5 9 9 1 7 1 0 Men’s H A G G A R S L A C K S R e g u l a r T o 3 0 ° ° 2 0 * ® Boys’ L E E J E A N S S i z e s 8 - 1 4 1 5 ^ ^ S t u d e n t s 1 6 B A T H T O W E L S R e g u l a r 2 9 7 E a c h 2 » . 5 ‘ » Coordinate S P R E A D S D R A P E S S H A M S 2 5 % Entire Stock R e e b o k N ik e B ritis h K n ig lits C I O 9 Off 8-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORI), I HURSDAY. March .10, 1989 D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t I The following eases were dispos ed o f during Davie Districl Court on M arch 23. Presiding w as Judge F .T . Horner. Prosecuting was Jam es H on eycu ll, a.ssi.stanl d islrici attorney. — Sterling Patriclc Anders, driv ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo exceeding a safe speed, pay S 15 fine and courl costs. — Edward E. Brewer, worlliless check, dismissed. — Robert James Buechner, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph. reduced by DA lo 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $75 fine and court costs. Appealed. — Bobbie Nanney Charest, driv ing 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay S I5 fine and court cosls. — Marie Alan Covington, driv ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $ 15 fine and court co sls.. — Chris Allen Dodd, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A 10 74 mph in a 65 mph, pay $80 fine and court cosls. — Jame.s Francis Gagne, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure 10 wear a seal belt, pay $75 fine and court cosls. — R andy E ugen e G odb ey, possession ofless than 'h ounce of marijuana, failure lo reduce speed to avoid a collision, dismissed. — Thom as Levann H auser, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $75 fine and court costs. ’ — Shirley Lyons Johnson, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to 64 mph in a 5 J mph zone, pay $ 15 fine and court cosls. — W iliam A aron Leonard, failure to stop at a stop sign, pay $25 fine and court costs. — John Lew is M ansfield, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. — John Sidney M organ, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph, reduced by D A to exceeding a safe speed, pay $ 1S fine and court costs. — David Thomas M yers, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $ 15 fine and court costs. . — Steven G ary N orris, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $ 15 fm e and court costs. — W ade Allen Osbome, posses sion o f less than Vi ounce o f m ari juana, sentenced to 30 days, su^ended for one year, pay $10 0 fin e and court co sts; D W I (breathalyzer results .13 ), sentenc ed to 60 days, suspended for one year, pay $10 0 fine and court costs; reckless driving, transporting spirituous liquor in passenger area o f a car, and possession o f less than one ounce o f marijuana, dismissed. — John H. Parker, displaying an expired license plate, dismissed. — Veronica Gentry Parsons, d rivin g w ithout a licen se, dismissed. — Betty Carter Poole, driving 60 mph in 45 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay $ 15 fine and court costs. — Stephen Gregg Roig, im- Davie Man Suffers Cut To The Face A Route 4, M ocksville man was cut in the face March 22 afler he threatened anoiher man wilh a knife. Herbert Eugene Pulliam was cut on the cheek in the fight at a residence off Boxwood Church Road. He \ras treated and releas ed ftom Davie County Hospital. . I^Uiam was later charged by Ihe . ;Dayie Couniy Sherifrs Depart-- i^ n t vyith trespassing and assault. 'ilA ^rdirig to reports, Pulliam bis way inb the home and r ’t ;tlhn>U«ned Jasper Williams with a '1 ,knifei Pulliam was cut during the proper parking, dismissed, — Lorene lltioil Sliaw , driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc cd by DA to improper cquipmem, pay S75 fine and court costs. — Bradley Lew is .Swaringer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mpli zone, reduced hy DA lo excc\;ding a .safe speed, pay S25 fine and courl cosls. — Kail! Clienlicn Tone, drivinj; 76 inph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA lo improper equipnienl, pay S50 fine and courl costs. — W inslow Turner Jr., driving while liccnse revoked am) mi vehi cle insurance, dismissed. — Ronald Arthur Veilh, driving loo fasi .‘or condilions, reduced by DA lo improper equipnienl, pay court cosls. — Sharon Denise W all, driving 75 niph in a 55 mph zone, rcduc ed by DA lo 64 mpli in a 55 mph zone, pay $75 fine and court cosls. — Patricia Rom ingcr- W ard, driving 49 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $ 15 fine and courl costs. — Cheryl Ann W yatt, failure to Slop at a slop sign, pay $25 fine and court cosls; possession o fless Ihan 'Л ouncc o f marijuana, dismissed. — Ronald Norman W yatt, driv ing 76 mph in 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 15 fine and court costs. — Danny Lee Loman, DWI (Breathalyzer results . 14), sentenc ed to 60 days, suspended for one year, pay $10 0 fine and court cosls. perform 24 hours o f communily service, surrender driver'.s liccnse; consumption o f a mall beverage in p assen ger area o f v ch icle, dismi.s.sed. — Rodney Mine, drivng 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay S75 fine and courl cosls. — Neil Turdcll, abandonment and nonsupport, sentenced lo one year suspended on Ihe condition he pay three months back support by M ay 1, beginning M ay 1 pay $75 a week to Cynthia Claridge, pay half o f all children’s medical bills not covered by insurance, pay court costs. Kuiled T o A ppear The following failed lo appear for Iheir scheduled court trial. — David Ray Allen, improper passing. — Denrii.s Dean Alley, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Robert Andreas Bayer, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — D w ayne L lo yd B u llard , disturbing Ihe peace. — Rhonda C . Burgell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Hennrietta M arie Cam pbell, driving wilhoul a licensc. — Lindsey Lee Clark III, DW I, driving 91 mph in a 65 mph zone, — John Donald Creagcr, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Arthur Lee Creech, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — MichacI Lam erlim e Dyson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lonas D ew itt E d w ard s, failure 10 reduce speed to avoid a collision. — Dawn H . Flores, worthless check. — Franklin Chad Godfrey, driv ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Naomi Edquid Hagslrom , driving 68 mph in a 5 5 mph zone. — Neil Sterling Hannon, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Keith Obrian Holland, driv ing 68 mph in 55 mph zone. — Richard Johnson, exceeding a safe speed. — David Eugene Jones, display ing expired registration plate. — Robbie Dean Killian, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gregory Earle Land, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Luther Slickley Ludwick, ex pired registrolion plalc, — M arcus D wayne M cN eil, driving without a driver's license and no vehicle registration. — MichacI Anthony M elton, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone and failure lo wear a scat belt. —• Dcana Lynn N oble, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sylvia E. Parks, worthless check. — Linda W ilson Rciivis, failure to Slop al a slop sign. — Darryl Scott Sechler, display ing fictilious registration plate and no vehicle insurance, — Elizabeth Plowman Smith, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Brandon G ray Vaughn, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rufus A . Williams, worthless check, — Anthony L ee W eaver, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trials Waived The following waived their right lo a courl trial and paid fines in advance. — Linda P. Casslevens, w or thless check. — Dawn H . Flores, worthless check. — Lawrence M aco Foxx, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ronald Todd Howerton, no vehicle insurance, no vehiclc regislralion. — Cynthia M cLain, worlhle.ss check. — Lorianne Shaver, ihree counis o f worthless checks. — Elizabeth Tarl Thompson, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Lisa Ladine W agner, driving 79 mph ill a 65 mph zone. :• — Sherri Layne W ilson, unsafe traffic movement. ; — Charle,s Bradley A dersonjJ failure to stop at a stop sign. — Dianne Cartwright Jackson; driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone.; — Barry W ayne Holt, failure to stop at a stop sign. — Annette Clifford, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gary Lynn Talor, failure to w ear,a seat beh, — iDonald Glenn Spillm an, failure to w ear a seatbelt. ^ — \Crystal M ichelle Sm iley, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Richard Julius M arkland, failure 1^ wear a seat belt. — David Cashell Lane, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gary Hendrix, vdriving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone^^ — John Edward Hemick, unsafe Iraffic movement. — Marcia M yers Goshom , driv ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. A Special Thank You To First Responders, EMT’s, Sheriff’s Department Doctors, Nurses, ER Staff Of Davie County Hospital For Kindness & Professionalism Shown March 12, 1989 M icheál J a y WhitakiSL We're Celebrating Our 8th A n n iv e rs a ry Ш И ) Thru Easter Monday " t n e o ^ 48 X 28 Doublewide As Low As ^325 Per Month 1280 Sq- Ft. Heated WoodbridgeBy Skyline SPECIAL FEATURES • Cliolce ol Siding • Cglhedral Celling • Dix. Carpel w/Fid Thru Out • Floor-lenglh Designer Drapea w/Sheers • Cathedral Celling • Raised Panel Ciblnel Doora • Lined Kitchen Overhead Cablnelt • Designer Cabinet Hardware • Sell'edge Counter Top • LedgMype Sink • 18 Ct. Fl. Relrigerator Frost Free • 30” Electric Rang« • Power Rang« Hood w/LIgM • Medicine Ciblnett Choose Your Colors!!! Home Cost Your cost per sq. ft. furnished *22.60 Comparisons Home Cost App. *59.00 per sq. ft. Unfurnished YOU SAVE »36.40 por sq. ft. ONE OF OUR HOMES SPECIAL SINGLE W IDES ux.e =15500 B U IL T IN M O C K S V IL L E BoMnza MoUU Номм Ine 700 Will(esboro Street IMoclíSville, N.C. 634-5959 ( I n t e r s e c t io n H ig h w a y * 6 0 1 a n d 6 4 N o r th ) • Garden Tub «/Decorative Overdrap« In Itaatar Balh • D««ign*r Coonllrited Wall Covering • Dealgntr Hardware • Privacy Locks (Melil) • Sell-edgeLav.Top • Lav. Baa« Cabinet • Power Vent Fan In Main Bath • No Wa« Ftoon • Railed Panel Oak Cabin«! Doort • 2"! 4"Sld«walli, 16"0.C. •2"«6"RootJo)«U • Copp«r Wiring • Smoke Delador 14 x,56 per month 14 X 70 S16500 per month CHECK OUT OUR SPECIALS TODAY! Owned and Operated by Jack Morgan S p o r t s D A V IE CO U N TY E N T E R P R ISE R EC O R D , TH U R SD A Y, M arch 30, 1 ^ 9 - l B , In This Section School News Calvin & Hobbes J Volleyball Dynasty South Showed True Grit In Winning Fifth Conference Championship In Nine Years By Ronnie Gallagher Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record Lasl year’s undefeated Soulli Davic vollcyliall team won the North Piednioni Conlerence ciiam pionship on sheer laienl. This year, Ihc Tigers won on rcsourccliilncss. “ Wc had more three-game matches of any championship team I’ve ever coached,” said Donna Ireland. ‘‘But somehow, wc always seem ed to get the job done. These girls showed Ihe true grit lo slicl: wilh il.” A good example was South’s final match of the season last wceii against arch-rival Norlh Davie that would decide the NPC title. As the Tigers have done much of the season, Ihey had to go three games before winning, 14-16, 15-12, 15-12. A large, boisterous crowd watched South win ils fifth volleyball championship in the last nine years, finishing II-I to North’s 9-3. Had the Wildcats defeated the Tigers, the two would have shared the crown. “ I think we deserved to tic,” said North coach Roverda Jarvis. “ I would have been thrilled if we won. We didn’t play as well as we can.” Playing Catchup North played catchup in all three games, win ning the first with an amazing comeback. South jumped out to a 13-3 lead and appeared headed for an easy win. Before Ireland knew what happened, the Wildcats had lied the score at 14 and she was forced to call a timeout. - “ I couldn’t believe the momentum switched like that,” she said. “I think when we got to 13, we just got overconfident and started making mistakes. I don’t think we started taking the game seriously until it was too late.” DU Club Honors- Bennett By Ronnie Gallagher 1 Davie County Enlerprise-Record Ducks Unlimited area chair- I man Dennis Sine described his club’s growth over the past nine years by stating simply, “We’ve grown a little every jyear.” That was an understatement I as 2S0 people poured into Ber- Imuda Run Country Club last I week for the ninth annual ban- I quet. Nine years ago, the ban- Iquet was held at Hickory Hill I Country Club and 17 showed. J Now, the committee itself con- I sists of 20 and the club is at an I all-time highln interest. “ The growth of this I organization is staggering,” Isaid Sine, who for eight years I was the treasurer before taking I oyer as area chairman. “We’ve I almost run out of room here.” As always. Ducks Unlimited I raised money at the banquet [with an auction and donations. “We’re hoping to raise about I $35,000 this year,” said Sine. Amanda Key, Dana Polls and Sonya Allen all had big serves in Ihc comcback. •‘It’s bound to be a rccord for coming back,” said Jarvis. "Bolh teams were extremely uptight. Bul when wc got tiie momentum, we kept il.” “Actually, wc were pretty relaxed in the first game,” said Ireland. “We just got too relaxed near Ihc end.” Soulh jumped out again in Ihe second game, leading 12-5 as Sandra Galliher and Kim McClelland got the Tigers off to a good start. Again, North came back, cutting the margin to 14-11 before losing. “ When they were within 14-9, I was praying I’d see 15 in a hurry,” said Ireland. “ Then, it got to 14-11 and I was really worried.” Nailbiting Time The third and deciding game was close all the way with each team trading leads. Potts gave North a 1-0 margin but Jami Col eman served two straight, including an ace for a 2-1 Soulh advantage. Galliher then served a point and Katrina Wagner gave the Tigers a working margin with three straight servicc winners. The 6-2 lead didn’t last long. When South hit Potts’ serve into the net. North had outscored the Tigers 7-2 and suddenly led 9-8. Ireland called time to calm her troops down. “I told them they were playing for pride,” she said. “There was a big crowd and it was really loud so the girls needed to relax again. There was a lot of pressure in that game. “The girls knew even if they lost, they would still be co-champions but they didn’t want that. They wanted it to themselves.” Coleman and Key took turns serving two straight and North still led 11-10 with Key South Davie volleyball coach Donna Ireland and her players celebrate another North Piedmont Conference volleyball championship. The Tigers defeated North Davie for the title. ' — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher . ■. serving. “I thought with Key serving, wc would win,” said Jarvis. Ireland was a little edgy herself. “ Key doesn’t miss .serves or bumps,” she said, “ and North executes as well as anybody. Yeah, I was wor- ried then but I told the girls I wasn’t'going to yell at the them for messing up. They haci enough , ^ pressure on them.” Galliher bailed South out, however. After „ Please Sec Volleyball — P. 4B ' ' Warm Weather Means Business For Area Courses Ducks Unlimited area chairman Dennis Sine (left) shows the ‘Gun of the Year’ to Dyke Bennett, who was the guest of honor at the chapter’s annual banquet last week at Bermuda Run. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher “ If we do, we’ll send about $25,000 to the national Ducks Unlimited organization.” Ducks Unlimited has about a half-million members across Ihe United States and is dedicated lo ensuring the future of North America’s waterfowl. Since its inception in 1937, DU has become the largest private wetlands conservation organiza tion in the world. It has raised over $400 million and current ly has a budget of $52 million. In North Carolina alone, Ihere are 15,000 members and Ihc .state is in the country’s top 10 in membership and fundrais ing performance. The Davie County chapter has done its share. This year alone, 173 contributors gave money. “We received dona tions from individuals to cor porations,” said Sine. Please See Ducks — P. '4B Whitlock: Destined To Be Dulce Fan You could say Barry Whitlock was born a Duke Blue Devil fan. As soon as father Joe got him home in 1964, he put a picture of Jeff Mullins over his crib. Whitlock always remembered that. Twenty-five years later, his own child, Ashley, was born. He put a picture of Danny Ferry over her bed. “Our whole family has always loved Duke,” Whitlock said Monday after noon upon returning from New Jersey, where he watched tlie Blue Devils thump top-seeded Georgetown and ad vance to the Final Four in Seattle. “ I had to go New Jersey and watch ;them, I ju st had too.” Whitlock ^ d gotten tickets to the [ ngtqnal in Greensboro and watched ^:Oiw beat South Carolina SUte and Virginia, He had the fever. H i » 4 : : ■■ ■■' '' Ronnie Gallagher He knew he had to get to the Meadowlands somehow — but how? He racked his brain and finally turned to an Iron Duke member who lives in Davie County. Yeah, thought Whitlock. That’s the ticket. “ He’s more of a football man,” said Whitlock, who wouldn’t give the Dookie’s name. “He wasn’t going to New Jersey but he got us two books.” Whitlock and his wife, Jane, invited Whitlock’s parents Joe and Brenda along, even though they didn’t have tickets. For the older Whitlocks, it was a pre-28th anniversary present. Duke Boosters The Whitlocks dccided if they were going as Duke boosters, they may as well play the part. They stayed in the Holiday Inn in Secaucas, N.J. with the Duke team and most of the team’s supporters. “ It was a great atmosphere,” he said. “ We ate dinner one night and Danny and Bob Ferry was sitting right beside of us. So were Clay Buckley and his dad. Jay. Another time, I rode in the elevator with Brian Davis.” But Whitlock really savored the cab ride he and Jane took. Also in the cab was Quin Snyder’s father. Please See Gallagher — P. 7B By Ronnie Gallagher Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record Hickory Hill golf pro Steve Forrest would have loved to play a round Monday during Ihe perfcct 80-degree afternoon. “But I haven’t had time,” he said. “ I’ve been behind the counter making sure everyone else gets a chance to play. The good weather has them flocking out here.” Tommy Pricc, the golf pro at Twin Cedars agreed that the good weather of last weekend was the best sign he’s seen. It’s kept him busy. “ Ea.ster is our biggest four- day period of the year,” Price said. “The only thing that com pares is July 4th.'” All three of Davie County’s courses — including Bermuda Run — were packcd Monday and no one was surprised. Davie Counly is a haven for golfers and they came from most of the surrounding counties’. One threesome from David son County all said Davie Counly was a good golf area. “ We only have two courses in Davidson,” said Lanny Hoff man of Reedy Creek. “At one, you have lo be member and the other, you need a tec lime. Here, they squeezed us in.” “We’ve played here before,” said Jerry While of Churchland. “ We like it over here.” Another threesome came to Twin Cedars from Rowan and Iredell counties. “ It’s wet everywhere else and Ihis course has good drainage,” said Salisbury’s Randy Shulenberger, who played with Mooresville’s Marcus Jones and Mark Wetmore. Tournament Winners At Hickory Hill, Forrest already has tournaments under-' G o l f way. Last week, Jerry Hen-I- ' dricks, Carl Osborne, Art Mer- *' cier and Wayne Hall won night tournament. “ We put lights on the,; flagsticks and they played with ,, lit golf balls,” Forrest said. This weekend, the men’s ■ association will play a selective ' ■ shot tournament. But ¡Easter has brought golf fever. -' “There were probably 450 , '. golfers out here this weekend,” , ' Forrest said Monday. i, “Everything was perfect for.-;, playing golf I think the good ; weather is here and it’s going ■ to stay pretty busy.” Forrest said he enjoyed see ing Ihc first-time golfers come out. “ I’d say about 40 percent of Ihc people wc had out here this , weekend were playing,for the ; first time Ihis year,” he said. ; Keeping Pricc Busy Price was bu.ty Monday run ning from one spot on Ihe golf course lo Ihe next. You couldn’t ‘have gotten another car into the parking lot and that’s just the way he wanted lo see it. : “What helps us is an early spring,” Price explained. “The Easter weekend usually kicks off our golf season. "It seems like a trend for the season lo begin now,” he said. Price said there would be tournaments held at Twin Cedars but he wants the course at its lip-top best. " I’ve been here four years and I’m really excited about this sea.son,” he .said. “We’ll hold some tournaments but we want lo make sure Ihe course is in the best possible shape. Wc pride ourselves on how we treat peo ple here and what shape the course is in.” f 2 B -D A V 1E CO U N TY E N T E R PR ISE R IX O R D , T H U RSU A V. M arch 3 0. 1989 S C O R E B O A R D Basketball P R E P B A S K E T B A L L C H A M P IO N S H IP S S a t u r d a y ’ s F i n a l s Freedom 66..^__..Richmond County 59 (OT) ЗА OIrls Canton Plsgih vs. Gfoonvliie Conley~..M...Iile 7A Qlrit Hayttville 70...ilty41 4A Boyi QsHnflM Ti.....................WHsonflkeM 3A Boy* Norih Surry 61........Southern Alamance 68 3A Boyt Farmvllle Cantral 70......... Bunker HIH 52 IA Boy* North Duplin 69___.«...Ea$1 Monlgomary Si 1A Man'se.MOHTOOMERY(«t) p. Barrett 0-1 0-0 0. Straater 0-3 0-2 0. Ltnta}<5 2-3i.DlOOSMI N3 5. Brttt 0-0 O-O 0, Walt 5-!< 2-4 14. Inoram 2-f 0-2 5, Moni- ton 4-7 10-1« II, Statimoi M 0-1 a, M. Bair- ratt 4-S 1-3 9. watts 1-1 0-0 2. Totals 2M2 N. DUPLIN (U)Avcnt 3-113-51, Taachev 3-5 2-4 S. Byrd 0-3 0-i 0. Morrttay 7‘H 4-1 \f. M. FaUon0-a 4-4 4, Armwood a-2 1-2 5. Fanr^l S-101-3 11. Alrt>ir> 1-5 0-0 2. BIttdtmora 3-7 4-5 laTora/sZ}-«??!'}! U.Oup<ln 40, E. Montoomerv ».3-pomt goala-E. MontBomary 3-19 (P. B«r> ntt 0>I. Otoe« 0-7. W«N 2-9, Inoram 1-3}, N. Duplln 1-13 (Avtnt 0-3. TMdwv 0-2. Bvrd 0-1. MorrlMV 1-4. M. Faiton 0-1. Ftnnall 0-1. AWtln 0-1). Foi4ad ou»-Wa]l. 5faWr«s. Alphln. Biackmort. Rabound»^. Mont0om- arv 52 Mormon 15). N. Ducih S3 (Avtnt 14). Asslst»-& Montsomary I (Ingrftm 4). N. DupUn 13 (Te*dwy 4). Total fouU-E. Mont- eomary 24. N. Ouplln 33. A-NA. 1A Women'sHAYISVIXe(7l>Pattaraon 2-4 2-5 I. J. Cokar Ml 4-4 22. Powal 1-11 S-4 21. Ca0ta 24 1-4 5. Thur- mwt 7-23 3-7 U. Mou 0-3 0-0 0. Jorwf 0*10-0 0. Grtititt 0-0 0-0 0. A. Cokar 0-0 0-0 0. Brown 0-1 0-0 0, Mu« 0-0 0-f 0, CAanwaftr0-0 0-0 0. Cuklry 0-0 0-0 a Io»»ta 2M0 U- tfTO.CH000«VINtTY(4tlC Mvara 7-111-11 32. K. CoMav 1-15 04 X Crawford 3-1 2-3 t. Olxon 1-3 1-3 X V. Mv«r« t-H 0^ S, e. OMay 03 04 0. Mcfloy 0-0 »4 0. McCuloush 04 04 0. HM«klrtsO>004aTol«ll 14-4311.1741. HttMrm-HmtvM* 35. O»co«vlnffy 1». 3- POM •oat$-H«vfiv«a 0-3 (Pananon 0-1. Broivn 0-W. ChocowMv 2-31 (C Myan 0-X K. Cemv DIxfln 0>3. V. Myars 1-5). FouM euMC Coflav. OawrtonL RaMund»- HsvMvMa S7 (J. Cokar 11). ChocMvtmry j; C Myars, C tm M f). AttiUvHayMvHt 1 (CMl* S). ChooDiNMry 3 (llirw pliyan or» «Kt». TOM FeuMMivMt 14. CwpwHfySlA^ aAM M 'sauMca MLL (BlEurv 0-11-3 1. McOanM 4-3S 10. Lin- M OM) 0. Boutanv 3-7 S. DMM0-1 0 4 Ok У пуя 3 4 0-3 4. Rew m *-14 1-5 S. Shvp* 341-3 7. Paftv 44 3-310. To(»ls 31-41 l-U S I PAW M CeM TIULf7l)_ ^F n to l M 04 0. Bumpltt 3-7 » 4 s.3 4 » 4 4. Forwn«) 34 4-410. Raid 04 0 4 0. HurtPr > 4 3-2 •. R. •Ш «П 4.13 3-3 R Suns » 4 1-31. T vrn 0 4 04 O. U ne 1M> *.tai.ToMl37441S-307e.H M H n»^vm C m M 33. Bunkar HH 35.1-Mini g o M u M m 3-33 (Mco«M 3- ж и г ш т г ^ х . BouiMiy 0-1, M tv 0-1). nirm смигм 1-7 (Fortm 0-1. ВиггаПа 1-4. Foramw W). FomW «^4tont. Ratgunfl»: B urkv HN 31 ( B O ^ Ш,14 O M 13). A »al|l>B l5^ H* » (BOÜ- l«iy. Piny 3). Firm Cartrrt 14 (Foramtn. Bumadt S). Toial Foul»- Bunkar HN 17. F«mCanlral1i.A-MA. 2 A W o fM n ’sBUNKBRMLL(i3) AuMn S-13 M IL Fintar 4-13 3-3 14. Brandon 1-7 M 3. Morrtion S-11 4-7 14. R M M И 4 0-3 IS. FOK 0-1 0-3 0 , MMar M M 3 . T0MI34-SIMS41.OJMTON(73}Sampaon «-I4 7-f tS. McPhaN 3-13 » 4 $. omrn 34 0-14. PvMr 14-a 44 м. w m - •1«|4в44М аМ п»>1 MO. Т«(Вк1»*71)»-1473.llaBMmi О Н опаВ ипкагИ И 37.340X1 иаВ Вцикаг1Щ4.14 lAuHto ^S. Morrtaon •>1. KMMfidr Ъ-7, M M r I-)). C » * n 1-7 (M cFM 14. N rtW 0-1). PouM ouM tar- тшп. ЩйШпл Bunhar M l 34 (Brandon m .O M an OftanwaanS»). Aaüib-випкаг H i • (Morrtan 4), OM in 7 CFatitar. WM- M3)..TolallDui»^Bunkar H I II. dm on 11 MIA. 9 ^ M en'«ШиМУШ) Oordon 0 4 0 4 0. ANüna 04 04 0. J. Оа0Г9В S>7 11-11 13. Brown 44 3-S 10. R. Оаагм 0-13 4 4 M Lowranca 0 4 0 4 0. TUckar » 4 M 1. Ьюм 4>101 4 IX Flaktiar 443411. Telala3743 ЗЭ*1101.& AUMMUMCB C44)OuRvlB B>1 B4 0. WaBüna 4-14 0 4 9. . HMkar 3 4 1-3 S. Afwalar S-11 ^ 11. Hot- . man 1-30-13. Thompaon s-10 bS I t Todan 1-S 0 4 3. Pafiaraon 4-7 0 4 1. McAdoo 7-ll 3417. TaMl3»-73 4-11M. АШ папо ЗР. N. Surrv 34. 3- paH 9oala4i Surrv 4 4 (j. caarga 2-4. R. ^Oaena 34). s. AHfiMnoa 3-13 ( Waikbn . 1-W, Ataralir 1-1, Holnwn 0-1, Tonan O-I).r HQQkar. Rabounda-fi Surrv 39 (Flaktvr 7). 1 Atonmca 43 <Pai- Hraon 13). A ublvR Surrv 7 U caerea I). S. Aiamanca to ( Afwaiv 4). Tefal toUbH Surry 13. S. Alamanc*39. A-MA. (tf)Maulrikib7 044.Handaraanf-U S-S33. aw T ttart 34 3-3 4. Inman 4-11 4 4 11. VMad» l-S 04 4. RaMy 3 4 1-31. SMaa 0-3 M 0, Warran 0 4 M 0. Hal 04 3-3 3. Watf 0 4 0 4 O.RflMnaon0-1040.TaMi 344314-114S.BRMN ODNLCV (41)Hvtfy 4*13 1-3 IX BrattNjm 2-5 1-3 5. OtVOTMrt 4 4 0.1 X GarttW 0-1 3-3 2. ТУЮП S-7 0-3 10. PakowakI 2-3 0-3 4. НЫ1 1-1 0 4 1 Adami 0-3 0 4 0. SiapNmon 04 0>t X M a«ln 04 0 4 X Haddock 0-0 04 0. * JanN 0404X THam O Ю4.1741 tlNBIma o nli» Plioah 37. Oram СогШ II. 34вМ BaaiKanion Pboih 1-3 ( Inman 0*1, Ra»tr 1-3). Oraan corfav 0-1 (Adama 0-1). M a d am-Tvaon. R abounda-cm i J M 31 (Handman 4). Graan Cortay 40 1ГУИП 14). AuHfa-Cinton PHMh li (МамКп. Inman 4). Oraan Coniay 4 (Brad- Bum I). T M tauH-Caman Ptaoah 17. Graan canMrUA4M. 4 A I ^ > aoil . ■ M r t n - ? M * к 'н т в Г 1 |и 1 I-I ¿ ^ M M 4. HkiM »-I M I, ОЮ мг- J-« a-1 I, Й 4-10 44 19,‘ VaiMn 1*3 IX - 7 . Í S . ÍJ n * M l ?), AiuitvcNir Gertmw J (St«w«i J). w« nk* I (Wllllamj 4). TolBl Foutt-Ow G«f1now 16, WII Flk» U. A-«A. 4 A W o m en 's MORO. FREEDOM IM)W«»ir M-J4 J-3 M, CfiwW 1-5 J-Í 4, Dean 3-8 3-4 8, Mattilt 1-5 &-9 8. Collette5-17 4-9 14, umphtette 3-4 0-1 4. Totali 24-45 >1-3244.RICHM0N0C0.(S9)Armitrono 7-32 0-0 14, Hailey 3-3 1-2 7. Samuel» 705 2-2 14, Battwa 0-3 0-0 0. Chamberí 8-W 2-2 IB, Treece 1-4 0-0 2. Rotaia 0-0 0-0 0. Totali 34^77 5-4 59.Halffime-^lcívnond Co. », Moro Freedom 24. 3-polnt ooalv-Mofo Freedom 0-1 (Watkef 0-1), Rktimorxl Co. 2-8 (Armttnx>e2-7, Owmberi 0-1, Fouled out-Chambert. Reboond»-A\ore Freedom 50 (Walker 1J), Richmond Co. 51 (Chambeft 13). Asilstv- AVrg Freedom 12 (Collette 5). RfchrtKOd Co. 4 (Chambers, Treece 2). Total foult- Morg rreedom 4, Richmond Co. 3». A--NA. Champs Since 1980 DOYS4-A19aa-Ash neyr>old» 19S7-Chap«t Hill1966—W. Chartona t9a&-Oasfonia Husf 1964-Wilson Fik« l9a3>Pag«} M2-Rocky Mounl 1061—Chapel Hill1986-S. Wayna 196d-Oart)«tt Yancey1987-Prtt Co. C^onloy t966-R S Central td6&-W. Cartaret 19Q4-E. Bladon l9S^Graham igB2-Wanen Co. 19Q1—Outham Jordan 1960-R-S CenUal2-A1980-Laxing(on 1W7-Sal.sbu(y tOBO-N. Rowan t8a&-Chafryvi!la 19B4-Hobbton toeJ-W.Montoomary >962-Bandys 1081-Bunn1960—Morvoa 1-At86»-St. Pauft1967—Handartonvilla 19B0-Curri1uck 1985-Claiktoo 1964-Edf>eyvil1a 19B^Ston«vilia 1962-Bal. Wilkinton1961-Pantftgo lOeO-PantaQO OIRLS4-A19es-Hend. Vance 1967—Asheville1986-N Mecklenburg teeS-Rai. 8foue^lon 1964—Fay. ReK) Ros9 19d^-R4l. Broughlon 1962—GoMsboro1961-Chepol Hill1960—Goldsboro3-A19flO-Trlnny1987—Trinily1986—W. Caktwell i9e5-W, CakJweU1964-N. Irsdelt 19a:^Enka1962—SW Edoocombe1961—SW Edgacomba 1960-Asha Erwin2-Ateee-Bandye1&67-Bar>dyt1960-W. Davidson1965-SW Ouitlord 1964-SW Guillord 19вЗ-Моп. Parkwood 1062-Bat>dyt1961-eandyi 1900—Unk>n1-Atsed-H«ye*yin*1987—Handaraonvina 1M0-(>iathem Cent.1966-ОГШП1 1964—Orrum 19в:^-Eas^вln NCSO 1982—Hiwauea Dam leei—Chocowinity 1060-Parkton Racing Pontiac 400 RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Results Sunday In the Ponliac 400 NASCAR itocK car race, with itèrfìng poiiiioni in parenihtits, ^ornr■ towns, lype ol car, laps completed, reason out, il any, prlie money and winner's average speed in mph: I. (2) Rusty Wallace. Charlotte, Ponliac Grand Prix, 400,563.025, 19.419. J. (4) Alan Kulwlckl. CoK^-i, Foro Thunderbird, 400, 5».é2S. 1 16} Date E«rft^«rd^ OooiiA Chemitt Monte Cirlo, 400, 530,900. 4. (tl) Ricky Rudd. Chesipeikt, Va.. Buick LeSibre, 400, 513,100. 5. (35) Oivty Allison. Huiylown, All.. Ford Thunderbird, 399, 517,M7. 4. (12) lirry Peirson. Spartanburg, S.C., Buick .Regal, 399. $S.050. 7. 01] OarreK Waltrip, Franklin, Tenn.. CtievfOlet Monie Carlo, 399, Sl0,6008. (S) Sterling Martin, Thomasville, Olds- mobile Cuflasj, M iim 9. (15) E"*‘i Irvin, Denver. N.C., Pontiac Grand Prii. 398, 55.000. 10. (9) Bill Elliott, Oawsonvllle, Ga., Ford Thunderbird, 397, 514,275. 1). (3J Marii Marlin, Greensboro, Ford Thunderbird. 397, 5Ì.000. 12. (23) Lake Speed, Jackson. Miss.. Oldsmobifi Cuffast. 397, 55,675. 13. (22) Michael Walirip. Huntersvitte, Pontiac Grand Prix, 397, 55.525. 14. (24) Harry Gant. Taylorsville, Olds- (nobile Cutlass. 39«. 55,250. 15. (W Bobby Hlllin Jr., HarriibufQ. Buick Regal. 394. 55,750. . H. (14) Rick Mast. Palmyra, Vi., Chev rolet Monie Carlo, 394. 55,050. 17. (I) Geoll Bodine, Julian, Chevrolei Monte Carlo, 394, 512,400. II. (5) Rick Wilson, Huniersvllle. Olds- mobile Cutlass, 395, 54,500. I». (7i Ken Schrader. Concord, Chevro/ei Monlf Carlo. 394, 57,775. 20. (34) Dave Marcii, Avery's Creek, Chevrolet Monte Carlo. 394. 55,275. 21. (21) Nell Bonnett. Bessemer. Ata.. Ford Thunderbird, 393, KJ25- 22. (17) Chad Litlle. Richmond. Va.. Ford Thunderbird, 392, 52.425. 23. (32) Old Jirretf. Conover, Pontiac Grand Prii. 390, 54,025. 24. (25) Ben Hess, Mooresville, Oldsmobile Cutliss. 315,51,150. 25. (14) Dick Trickle, Wisconsin Rapids, iVii.. Buick Regal, 377. engine failure, 54,125. 24. (10) Butch Miller. Coopersville, Mich.. Chevrolet Monte Carlo. 374. 51.775 27. (201 Phil Parsons, Denver, NC.. Oldsmobile Cutlass, 323, 53,250. 21. 03) Brett Bodine. Harrisburg. Ford Thunderbird. 275, valve spring, 53.220. 29. (34) Mickey Gibbs. Glencoe. Ala., Ponliac Grand Pri*. 729, crash, 51.490. 30. (19) Terry Labonte. Archdale, Ford Thunderbird. 202, crash. 57,120. 31. (24) Eddie Bierschwale. San Antonio, Tens, Oldsmobile Cutlass, 152, clutch, 51 440. 32. (21) Rodney Combs, Lost Creek. W.Va.. Buick Regal, 133, clutch, 52,240. 33. (30) Morgan Shepherd, Conover, Pon liac Grand Prii. 128, valve spring, s7,250 34. (27) Greg Sacks, Winler Park. Fla.. Ponliac Grand Prix, 87, engine failure, 52,900. 35 (3)) Derrike Cope, Kings Mountain, Ponliac Grand Prii, 15, crash, 51,400. 34. (33) Jim Sauter. Necedsh. Wit.. Ponliac Grand Prii, I. engine failure, 51,400. Time ot race: 3:20:51. Margin ol victory; 0.41 seconds. Caution Hags; 12 (or 44 laps. Lead change»; I# among 7 drivers. Lap leaders: G.Bodine M14; Wallace 117-162. G Bodine 143-171; Trickle 17M73; Parsons 174-114, Wallace 117-201; Earnhardl 202-204; Parsons 707-216; Earnhardl 217-238; Allison 239-249; Earnhardl 250-262; KulwickI 243; Earnhardt 244-266; Kulwlcki 267-370; Wallace 371; Kuiwicki 372; Wallace 373-371; Kulwkkl 379-3M; Wallace 381-400. Schedule Arnnt TranasMhlOO Aeiug VaHwdal* М м К 500 Д»М1«Пга11Моп400 A M 23 Pannili SwMlihirl« 500 MW 7 Winston 500 Ü 9 » Jun«4 C«u-CoteMO BudnMlMr 600 June tt в м п Point lni(miNon«l Jun* 11 MUIw High Uta 600 Aim 26 Mlllw АпмПсм 400 Jutyl Ptetl400 July 23 AC Bowk Pk«^ 600 July 30 Tiledwe DWwd 600 • V /1 >,'■ I - - -Ú¿; i :■ г " R ich P.'irk w as nothing m ore lh an a .sw am pland lasl Tliursciiiy w hen rain s drenched (he D avic C o iin ly baseball field. — Photo by Ronnie G allagh er R a i n , R a i n , R a i n . . . Downpours W ash Out Davie County Sports SchecJule At least, the snow went went away. When the rain did the sam e last ' w eek, it was too late to save the three Davie County athletic direc tors from changing some dates. Last w eek's sports schedule for D avic County’s two junior highs and Davie County Senior High was curtailed with downpours and wet grounds. Nothing was played. Some of the games have yet to be rcschecUilcil and some will just be canceled. “ W e’ve canceled our softball gam e with North Row an,” said Davie coach Darrell Steele, who added that his game wilh West Iredell will be played M ay 8. The softball’s team first action o f the season will be Friday in the Starmount Tournament, along with the Ram s, Forbush and Alexander Central. Steele said his team would play at 5 p.m . and regardless of whether the W ar Eagles won or lost, they would play at 7:30 p.m . D avie’s only action so far this season has been with Starmount and Forbush. D avie beat both but the teams were using several dif ferent lineups. The real lesl will come Friday and Steele is a little worried. “ W e’ve only practiced on the field five or six tim es,’ ’ he said. “ It’s hurting us with the bat. W e've haven’t had a chance to swing very much because w e've been inside. 1 can’t remember il raining like this last year.’ ’ The rain has also hurt the track teams at the three schools. In fact, Davie didn’t show at its first meet with North Rowan and W est Rowan. “ W e just w eren’t ready,” said coach Rex Allen. And pity poor South Davie girls track coach Sheila Tribble, who has tried to conduct practice in the cafeteria with 60 members. “ W e should just go ahead and have a swim team ,” she said. Davie baseball coach David Hunt keeps mentioning playing with the alligators at Rich Park. Rain has curtailed his team and the one gam e the W ar Eagles have played was over a three-day period due to downpours. Davie was set to open its Cen tral Piedmont Conference schedule Friday at home against Parkland at 4 p.m . D avie will travel to North Davidson Tuesday and reiurn home W ednesday against West Iredell. The tennis team travels to Mounl Tabor M onday and entertains Reynolds W ednesday. The track team had its home meet washed oul last week and is scheduled to go to North Davidson Thursday. In junior high baseball circles, Sam Beck and Grim es Parker think Ihey know their opening day lineup Notebook but then again... “ With the weather like il is, I haven’t had a chance to really gel anything goin g,” said Parker. “ 1 may say a lineup now, and it may change in our first gam e.” South is sel lo open Tuesday at home against Chestnut G rove and North will travel to Erwin. W e’ve only practiced on the field one d.ny," moaned Bcek, “ and w e’ve been outside only three days. I've t)cen trying to keep them together as a team and keep the spirits up. But il’s been too wet to go outside. Parker agreed . “ W e need rowboats to practice,” he said. The two junior high track teams are scheduled to travel to power ful Erwin W ednesday aflcrnoon. Follow Through Parker has as much inexperience as he can remember so he has broughi his brother John, a former m ajor leaguer, to lo w ork with the pitchers. But even Ihe best laid plans som etim e go a w ry . P ark er explains: “ John was telling them aboul the follow-through. He said after you release the ball, reach down enough to grab a handfull o f dirt and you know you've followed through.” . One o f the Soulh pitchers did that but was concentrating so much on the follow through, he didn'l let go o f the ball soon enough. It bounc ed o ff the mound and cam e right back up and hil him on Ihe head. W ildcat Psychic North Davie track coach Carol Cozart w as cheering on Roverda Jarvis’ volleyball leam last week and lold Jarvis, “ The scores will be 16 -14 and 15 -12 in our favo r." She was feeling pretty good afler North won the first game by 16-14 but had mixed feelings after the se cond. Sure, Ihe final score was 15 -12 but il was in South's favor. But I still got the final score right, anyw ay,” Cozart laughed. “ She’s psychic,” said Jarvis. “ It’s almost scary.” A fter finishing 1-2 in the con ference Ihis season. South and North should be giving Davie High volleyball coach Matt W ilson something to sm ile about. “ He should be one happy m an,” Jarvis said. “ He’s getting plenty of talent from the two junior highs.” V olleyball W inners T w o Davie Counly volleyball players have been doing well in statewide competition as well. K elly Ram sey, a sophomore at D avie, and Amanda Key o f North D avie, are playing on a 16-under team comprised o f players from Davie Counly, W est Forsyth and . Forbush. It plays under the name “ Foothills 16 ” and it is led by form er D avie coach Denny K ey. K ey’s daughter is only an eighth grader. She and Ramsey have been playing on a team o f 18-year olds but moved down recenlly lo the 16-year old group. The result is two straight tournamcpt victories. The lasl came in Durham when the locals defeated two teams from D urham and one from W inston-Salem. The team is scheduled to return to iJurhain tin's weekend for another all-day tournament. Sup er Saturd ay The North Carolina High School Athlctic Association held its cham pionships in four classifications last week in Chapel H ill. The girls played in Carm ichael Auditorium while the boys played in Ihe Dean Smith Center. In 4-A rank.s, Charlotte Garinger won Ihe boys lille over previously undefeated W ilson Fike, 71-6 3. Morganton Freedom took the girls championship, beating Richmond County, 66-59. North Surry won the 3-A boys crown with an 81-66 win over Southern Alam ance while Canton Pisgah look the girls lille, winning 65-44 over G reenville Conley. Bunker Hill put both boys and girls leams in the 2-A finals but cach lost. The boys fell to Farm- ville Central 70-52 while the Bunker Hill girls lost 72-63 to Clinton. North Duplin won the 1-A championship over East M on tgom ery, 68-61 and die Hayesville girls defended their title wilh a 70-41 win over Choeowinty. The 4-A final w as televised, the firsl lim e a high school champion ship game has ever been on the tube. Jit h iis o ii D ie s Just two seasons ago, Raym ond Johnson broughi his Greensboro Grim sley baseball team to Rich . Park for the second round o f the 4-A state playoffs and left with'a 4-3 win over D avie County. But even then, Johnson w as in poor heallh. He had been for three or four years. He died last week al age 57. Johnson was to lead his .Whirlies lo Rich Park again beginning next season when G rim sley and Davie merged into the new Central Pied mont Conference. Johnsoik won over 200 gam es in 17 seasons and had only three los ing seasons. He had five con ference titles. His besl year was tKe 1987 season when he defeated Greensboro Page, North Davidson and Davie County lo advance to the stale sem ifinals. : PLAYER OF THE WEEK Katina Wagner served several important points, including the game-wlnner as South Davie's volleyball team won the NPC championship Hwy. 601 N. - Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 UürA И : *\ Is Dean Smith Jealous Of Blue Devil Success? B y Ronnie Gulla(!licr Davie County Enterprise-Record Notes from another week of March Madness... • No North Carolina sportswritcr would dare say it. Sports llhistratecl would, however. Last week, the magazine accused Dean Smith . o f being jealous. Who does this Duke team think lit is? It’s getting the better seedings, it.s coach is : becoming loved for his wit and charm and the ;Blue D evils can actually beat a nalionally- ;prom inenl team. ; Smith apparently is worried lhat Duke is taking :thc regional spotlight away from his Tar Heels. He has even made .surly remarks regarding Duke’s SA T scores and the N CA A committee's decision to put Duke — nol Carolina — in the regional at Greensboro. • Now, M ike Krzy/.cwski is fighting back. He had a few choicc, off-thc-cuff comebacks for Smith last week. And he has the right to say whatever he wants. : His Duke team has made the Final Four three o f the last four years. Carolina ... just keeps complaining. • It’s a little hard to believe that Duke is slow ly but surely replacing Carolina as the most beloved college basketball team in A C C country. But it is happening. A fter Sunday’s victory over Georgetown, Brent M usburger even callcd Krzyzewski “ the classic Duke coach.’’ Any beis on whether Smith was at home chom ping on the bit? • Speaking o f bets, one Las V egas bookie said before the N C A A tournament that the worst team to bet on was none other than North Carolina. The oddsmaker said that N oilh Carolina wins when it is supposed to lose and loses when it is supposed to win. “ AndNorth Carolina never beats the spread," he said. ■ • A sportswriter in N ew Y ork, who is also a North Carolina grad, explained last week why J.R . Reid w ill never be a superstar and will never be spoken o f in the same breath with the W orthys, Fords or Jordans. “ I can’t even im agine,” he said, “ Jam es W or thy or M ichael Jordan missing a practice or a curfew .” • The A C C should thank Duke, since it kept the league from eating crow last weekend. Everyone was bragging going into the regionals, considering there were four teams from the area .slill alive. But Thursday night, w c watched North .Carolina lose. On Friday, we watched N .C . Stale .lose. On Saturday, w e saw V irginia fall. On Sun- .day, D uke kept the league from falling flat on its ..face. • • Duke also kept the Final Four from being a B ig Ten-Big East extravaganza. Had Georgetown defeated Duke, the A C C may never have lived it down. • A C C fans are so proud o f its league that they’ve never taken a loss in stride. There is alw ays an excuse. ' ■' A fter Carolina lost to M ichigan, a local Tar 'H eel fan complained, “ W e never had a chance 'against M ichigan. You might know their coach would resign right before, they played us. They w ere sky-high. W hy did the N C A A put us in their region for the third straight time? The odds w ere wilh them. W e should have been in D uke’s NCAA Notes regional." And on and on and on. N .C . State fans can point to “ The Play” against Georgetown and blame that loss on an of ficial named Rick Hartzell — and an A C C of ficial lo boot. With 1:47 left and N .C . State down by three, Chris Corchiani waded through the Hoya defense for an apparent layup. The whistle blew and everyone in the building thoughl a foul was called. Corchiani would have the chance to tic the game, right? But oul o f nowhere, Hartzell called Iraveling. Momentum lost. Gam e lo.st. Bermuda Run’s Billy Packer was quite em phatic on what he thought o f the call. “ It was the worst call in the history o f the N C A A tourna m ent.” Knowing the Stale fans, Hartzell may want to join another conference next season. • Quin Snyder is a happy cam per, considering he is going home for the Final Four. Snyder calls M ercer Island his home, not Seattle. But M ercer Island is to Seattle what Clemmons is to Winston- Salem . It’s a suburb practically whhin the city limits. • W ake Forest didn’t make the N C A A field but the Deacons are reaping the benefit from six A C C clubs in the 64-team field. The league is expected to clear around $5 m illion, which is split among all eight teams. • Laettner has this thing about running down the court wildly after a basket with legs and arms flying in every goofy direction. Alonzo Mourning noticed and kept staring at the Duke freshman. Laettner told reporters o f M ourning’s staring, “ It was a look that said, ‘G eez.’ ” N ow , I ’ll bet any amount o f money that Alonzo M ourning has never oncc uttered, “ G eez.” • ff Duke wins the national championship, the Blue D evils will be only the second team from North Carolina to be national champions. North Carolina Central, led by North Row an’s Antoine Sifford, won the Division II title Saturday. It was televised by ESPN . • When Princeton’s coach Pete Carril met with his players after their 50-49 loss to Georgetown, he told them, “ A s bad as you feel, feeling this bad is better than never getting a chance to feel Ihis bad.” Those Ivy League guys have a wav willi words, don't they? .• Who docs the Enlerprise-Record see winning the N C A A championship in Seattle? Last week was more or less who we wanted to m ake it — not who wc really thought. And I must admit. North Carolina has done it to us again. Every single year, the Tar Heels look like the team lhat will win and every year, they lose in the regionals. W e’ll never learn. This time, Duke will defeat Seton Hall, although it w on’t be that big o f a surprise if the Pirates oust the D evils. They’re playing well. And M ichigan will avenge two previous losses to Illinois. W hich means Duke and M ichigan in the finals. Since I have Duke in the office pool, you know who I’m going with. The Dookies. Eat your heart out, Dean Smith. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 30, 1989-'3B 1989 NCAA Basketball Tournament EASTAt frovl<ftne«, RX Georgetown 50 Princeton 49 Vanderbilt 65 BMomI Mound lown 81 R#QÌOfMl Pleglonel FInsle NCAA NCAAniiil Notre Dame 61 iNotre Dome 74 .Georgetown 69 N.C. State 61 Sootti Carotina 66 Iowa 67 iN.C. State 102 Rutgers 73 i 96 (20T) N.C. State 61 Oeorgetowri 65 AiOr«Kansas State 75 Minnesota 66 T Minnesota 60 SianforöTB Siena 60 TSIena 67 West Virginia 64 H 2t, e. Ruttitrford. NJ. Minnesota 70 Duke 77 Tennessee ( Dul<e90 S.C. Stato 69 iDuke 70 Duke 67 Duke W ESTAl BolM. Idaho Arizona 94 Robert Morris 60 lA rlzo n a 94 St. Mary's 70 Ctomson 63 n Clemson 68 Arizona 67 Memphis State 63 DePaul66 _____iDePaul 70 UNLV68 (doho 56 1UNLV 65 UNLV 68 UNLV 61 At Tvcaon Oregon State 90 Evansville 94 (OT)T Evansville 73 Seton Hall 60 Mareh 23, SS. Dcfitrw Seton Hail 78 SW Missouri St. 51 iSeton Hail 87 UTEP 85 LSU 74 nUTEP 69 Indiana 99 George Mason 85 M IDW ESTAt tndlaupolla Illinois 77 ■ilndlana 92 Indiana 65 Seton Hail 64 Seton Hall National Championship. April 3, McNeese State 71 Pittsburgh 64 Ball State 68_____ I 72 I State 60 iltinots 83 Arkansas 120 Loyola M'mount 101 Loutevllle 76 Ark.'Uttle Rock 71 lArkansas 84 Louisville 93 Louisville 69 iliinola 80 At DalUtGeorgia Tech 7Ü MweftS4.SI.lii« Texas 76 -.Texas 69 Missouri 65 Creighton 69 tMIssouH 108 Missouri 80 Florida 46 Colorodo State 63 Syrocuso 104 -.Colorado State 50 Bucknoll ai Tacuse 65 Syracuse B3 Syracuaa 88 Illinois S O U T H E A S T «I NMhrill.Oklahoma 72 E. Tennessee St. 71 La Salle 74________ Louisiana Tech 83 Oklatioma 124 La. Tecti 81 Oklahoma 80 Virolnia 100 Provkienco 97 Florida State 63 -jVlrQliInia 104 Mkl. Twia St 97 aimimiu Alabama 64 South Alalwma 88 MkWQ«»i92 iMId. Tenn. 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Wouldn’t you like to use your equity for other things such as HOME IMPROVEMENTS, COLLEGE TUITION, INVESTMENTS, OR DEBT CON SOLIDATION? First Federal's new sewice -FirstLine- lets you do just that. CaU or come hy any First Federal Office full details on how you can start enjoying FirstLine. O F I R S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S B A N K Many Locations To Strve You — (704) 634-5981 \,?тu t , 4B-D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV. Marcii 30, 1989 ^ e n d y C a rte r sets up San d ra G allih er during’ Sm ith D avie’s iiiatch last w eek w ith N orth D avic. ^--------1 Key s h o w s h e r f o r m w h ile b u m p in g Ih e b a ll b a c k o v e r iOie net for North Davie. N orth D avie p layers celeb rate 16 -14 , Tirst-gam e victory o ver South D avie. Ducks continued from P . IB As area chairman, Sine said his (liilics consi.slcd m o slly o f guiilancc. “ This is mostly a sport sm an’s clu b ," he said. “ W e’ve built duck boxes, that sort of thin!;. And o f course, we dedicated the m arsh." On Feb . 16 , the ch aptcr dedicated a new, 136-acrc Hunting Creek Swamp W aterfowl Conser vation Sanctuary o ff County Line Road. It’s the only spot o f it.s kind in central Piedm ont N orth Carolina. Il was the first joint ef fort between the national conser vation organization and the state agency in Piedmont North Carolina and the third in the past year in the state. Among Ihe highlights o f Ihe ban quet was the Browning Automatic Sweet 16 rifle that was given away in a drawing. Another high point was honor ing Dyke Bennett, a longtime Ducks Unlimited member. He was a surprise.guest o f honor and Sine said lie deserved the reciignitioii. A well-known taxidermist in Far mington, Bennett has always serv ed wildlife clubs in Davie County. “ He was one of the first in the area to understand the importance o f w ildlife," Sine said. “ He helped found the Farmington W ildlife Club, which was a predecessor to Ducks Unlimited. Despite his heallh problems, he has always h elped." Bennett was presented a per- .sonalized Ducks Unlimited liccnse plate. Bennett is one o f 18 committee members, which includes Sine, program chairman Chip Essie, treasurer Budd and ticket chairman Ronnie M cKnight. Past chairmen Ricky Dull, Richard Foster and John Roach are on the committee. Also on Ihc DU commillee are Je ff Allen, W oody Brew er, Jo e Budd, Preston Essie, Arthur Holden, Jerry Locklair, Gary M yers, David Plott, Ronnie Powell, Brian Smith and M ike W all. “ Ducks Unlimited has almost grown beyond the cotumittee’s capabilities," Sine said. He then added, “ Wc need the volunteers and anyone who would like to help can call tne. W e’d be glad lo have it." Sine’s number is 634-3403. 1503 E. Broad Street, Statesville • No Membership Required • All A.B.C. Permits • 872-2222 Tues., Wed., Thrus. 75« Draft / $2» Drink Specials SPECIAL: Tues. BBQ Beef Ribs »7‘® Wed. Hawaiian Chicken »6"> Thurs. Prime _Bib »9« COMING SOON Dakota April 4-8 The Lover Band April 11-15 ' — The Staircase Band > IkH idaid. The Band Of Oz April 27 Ы0 Can fòt ttMrrkUqiuL m . WINM.I«UUALl ^Ю М »И № К With Bill Haley's COMETSI April 28 UVEEtnElnUNUENT TuM.-Satunlay SHAQ NIGHT tvMy Sindiy. 0КНИ1.Ш. C L O K lan. The Embers April 2 . II you want excltment, Siiow t Dince bands, head for the BOAROWALKI RMWviiionaFofFrl,fcSal. Art RaconunendMl Saiiclra G allih er bimip.s (be volley IkiII « hile VVciuly Carivr looks — Photos by Ronnie G allagh er R overda .Jarvis V o lle y b a ll continued from P , IB regaining service, the eight grader reeled o ff four straight points for a 14 -11 lead. The last poim saw W endy Carter set up M cClelland three straight lim es for spike at tempts. The first two were bumped back by Key but the third went in for the three-point advantage. “ I d on ’ t think anybody else but Key cou ld have gotten to those s p i k e s , ’ ’ Ireland said. Both teams missed serves before Rhonda P a t i ll o brought North within 14 -12 . A M cClelland spike gave service back to South and W agner served out the match,' much to the delight o f the large South following. “ M y girls played for pride,” Ireland praised. “ They never gave u p ." It was die third championship team at South that finished 1 1- 1. Last year, the Tigers w ere 12-0. “ That undefeated team was special,’ ’ said Ireland. “ They went out and usually won tw o games quickly. But this year, we lost the first game o f a match twice and still came back. So in their own w ay, t/icy were spccial loo. They ilidn't want to share the title.” M cC lelland H E R E ^ IO YO U , A M E R IC A ш вк т н ен т зп ш зн а я ^ Ш»П^ОООСй8НВЛСКОВ 4^0 fin a n c in g o n VIRTWUJy ev er y NEW CORANO TROCKINSTOOC «»юоошиваск! »smcASHBeaii •ШШ ш и а п я Get lo the Dakotas in time tor the tun. And in time for SiOOO cash back. Or $300 cash back on Dakota S. ’8 B SHAOOUH Don'1/usl dream il, drive it. 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ANO Pl£AS£OeiV£ SAF£IY Your full Chrwler— PlvmoHth--Podga— Dodtfa Truck P»alcr Furches Motor Co., Inc. 157 Depot street, Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-5948 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 30, I989-5B North Strong Again North Davic baseball coach Sam Bcck is like every other coach in lhc Norlh Piedmonl Conlercnce. He has been shackled by the rain. “ I don’t really know who is go ing lo perform well ycl becausc wc haven’t practiced that m uch," he said. But on paper, he knows there is talcnl on his leam, enough perhaps 10 malch la.st year’s 9-5. third placc finish. "W c ’ll jusl have lo wail and se e ," he said. “ W e’re in a tough league. Chestnut Grove is coming o ff a 14-0 .season and China Grove will probably be good lo o ." Bcck will rely on .several ninth graders who were on the team lasl year bul only two started — catcher Shane Mauldin and pitcher Jason Horne. "Shane has been on the team Ihree years and I think he can be one of the better, if nol Ihe be,sl, catchers in the league.” Horne was Ihe number two pit cher lasl year but Ihc righthander is Ihe slaff ace now. “ H e’s versalile,” Bcck said, "and could play anywhere if 1 needed him to. He is very deliberate and keeps the ball around the plale. He doesn’t walk many either. I’m expecting good things from Jaso n .” M ich ael Sh ore and Scott Whitaker arc freshmen outfielders who should start while freshman Brian M yers is battling eighth grader Tony Barr for the second base job. Beck has eighlh grader David Owens at shortstop. “ He played som e last year and coul^ even DH for us. H e’s a fine all-around alhlete.” C h ris L egg and M atthew Draughn are first basemen who will share the duties. “ They’re both leftHanded hitters and 1 like th al," Beck said. Г Chad Newsome and Steve Smilh NHRA Opens Season ; Thc inaugural N H RA Winston Ihvilational, featuring National Hot Rod Association’s champions and stars battling fqr $293,000 in prize liipney, will open Ihe 21st season for Rockingham International D ragw ay, April 7-8-9. “ The R ock,” long regarded as the nation’s finest facility for the thundering rocket-like racers, will be making its debut with N H R A , the sport’s oldest sanctioning body. R ID has been the scene for two na tional championship events annual ly since 19 71 under International Hot Rod Association sanction. ; The Pro-Am Nationals, usually Held the first week in M ay, and the U .S. Open Nationals, second Racing • • 1. DO YOU TURN THE T.V. UP TOO LOUD FOR OTHERS? 2. DO YOU HAVE TO ASK PEOPLE TO REPEAT THEMSELVES? 3. DO YOU HEAR PEOPLE SPEAKING, BUT HAVE DIFFICULTY UNDERSTANDING THE WORDS? 4. WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME YOU HAD YOUR HEARING CHECKED? M ira c le -E a r’’ IS HOLDING A ONE-DAY WORKSHOP, WITH •FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS W ednesday, April 5 APPLE PHARMACY 12« N. MAIN STREET iC . MOCKSVILLE AkM. - 4:00 P.M. A•fWCHIGIWM AUTVK NiAlim AIDS MIracltt-Ear Center ЭЭ03 Htaly Drive 1-760-2407 Winston-Salem, N.C. -it>« A y it : Parker Suffers From Inexperience Siiin Ik-ck arc ncwcoiiiers to the team anil could see split ilulics in the inilficlcl. Three other eighth graders sure to see aclion are pitcher Marcus King, catcher MichacI Hutchins and Darren Johnson. King is a lef thander who is pitching from 60 leet for Ihe fir.sl time. “ Il’s a big adjustment for most boys bul M arcus is making il,” Bcck praised. “ He has grown and is sirongcr and he’ll help us wilh his faslball. He had a good sum mer and a darn good attitude. He has good control but w c have lo work on his mechanics. “ Hutchins is Ihe backup calcher bul he may start al ihird base. Johnson will help us in several dif ferent positions.” Beck lost centerfielder Jesse Dallon lasl year bul thinks he has found a clone in seventh grader Tyrone Martin. He already call.s Martin the best basketball player in the school and is hoping M arlin can duplicate it in baseball. “ Il’s very unusual for a sevenlh grader lo start but Tyrone is quite an athlete,” Beck said. Sevenlh graders Brian M cN eil and Shane Ledford has impressed Beck. “ Ledford has been giving us good hitting from the left side.” Beck said the key to the season may be his defense up ihe middle. “ W e’re established at calcher, sccond base and centerfield,” he said. “ W e’ve been stressing defense first. “ Hitting-wise, I don’t see any long-ball hitlers bul we have guys wlio c.'in hit the ilt)iiblcs. I Ihink wc. can have a good sca^ n . y/e jusl have lo wait and sec what hap pens.” Baseball has always been Grimes Parker’s first love. He just hopes he slill loves Ihc game after Ihis sea.son. P a r k e r ’ s Soulh D avie baseball leam is the most in experienced of his coaching carccr and he really has no idea how the T ig ers w ill fare in the North Pied- P arker inoni Conference this season. "I'm as weak as I've ever b een ." Parker said. “ The only thing I’m sure about is thal after 22 years o f coaching. I've got the best manager I've ever h ad ." Bul Bradley 'M issing' Link won’t help him on lhc field. Neither will the seventh grade class. "W e only had three seventh graders come out for the team and I kept only one. Thai really disap points me. Bul w e’ll have lo make do with what w e have.” What he has is only two return ing starters in third baseman Ran dy Brew er and second baseman Bubba Colem an. The rest o f the team is one big question mark. For Soulh lo belter lasl year’s 7-8 record, Parker said he’ll need a lot o f luck and a lot o f improvement. Brew er will have to lead the team and Parker expects nothing less. " I ’m looking for a lot out o f him. I think he can be a .350 hit te r." Brew er will anchor the infield thal al.so has ninth graders Chad '■ 1Brew er al shortstop and Jason “ H e’s our ace,” Parker said;o|t Allen al first base. Either Coleman the freshman righthander. or Brad Chapman, bolh eighlh gol a good fa.stball.” 'i j i graders, will play second. Tw o other righthanders, Keillj; “ Brew er is a good fielder,” Koontz and Bradley Samm s w il J Parker .said. “ Allen didn’t play la.st also pitch. year but he’s com ing along.” “ T hey’re bolh fastball pitcher|i The jack-of-all-trades is Jason !? ° ^ut if I have too. I ’ll thrpm Garw ood. Parker has him pencil- G arw ood,” Parker» ed in at calcher, sccond base, pil- ehcr — and anywhere else he is needed. “ Garwood is doing an excellent job and his altitude is great. H e’ll be som ewhere in the lineup.” Brent Spry and Darren Cook, bolh eighth graders, are in line for the catching job. Jason Phelps, an eighth grader, will back up Brewer al third and seventh grader Brack Beal will be behind Allen al first. Pitching is a weak spot so far and Parker will count on Eric Presnell to be the leader on the mound. .said. Leading the outfield candidatcsj arc A n dy E verh ard t, JasQ’iij M cCray, Jason Tom beriin atidi Brian Tribble. •:-J “ Il’s hard to say how our leant'! will do because o f ihe rain ;;’;; Parker said. “ W c haven’t had th>| opportunity lo gel anything doricjt oulside.” Parker said his 7-8 team o f a yedi^' ago surpri.sed him because he w aS ’ expecting more. This year, he isnlt'] expecting as much. > ] And he’s hoping to be surprised’ ; aizain. ■ '■* weekend in September, have been cancelled since the dragway has severed ties with IH RA and sign ed with NHRA N H R A ’s current champions, past champions and stars include Ihree-tim e tillisl S h irle y M uldowney, Joe Am ato, 1988 champ, and Darrell Gw ynn, 1988 runnerup, in the Top Fuel class. Four-time Winston king Kenny Bernstein will be challenged by Don “ The Snake” Prudlionime and M ark Oswald in the Pro Fun ny Car category. Phillips Flooring C o .(^ C a rp e t • V inyl • W o o d • T ile • C o u n te r T o p s • W a llp a p e r S a le s A n d In sta lla tio n s • A re a R u g s • B in d in g • F rin g in g • M a rb le • M ini B lin d s Located On Kinnamon Road Near the i-40 Overpass (919)-766-2366 •Tired of red/black shag? •Tired of olive green/gold? •Tired of ‘builder’s beige’? •Tired of that ‘multi-tone’ in the playroom? Make your home a place you want to live in with quality DuPont Stainmaster® from Phillips Flooring Co. □ The Decorator Colors and Styles you are looking for. □ Guaranteed Satisfactory Installation □ Protection against most common food and beverage stains. □ Excellent pricing □ 5 year guarantee O ur Prices W ill Floor You! DU PONT CERTIFIED s t a i n m a s t e r : C A R P E T Coronet Desert Stand Berber i I Sculptured Plush Coronet Timeless Charm Looped Saxony Diamond Noble Choice Saxony Plush $ 9 9 5 P c a c e h a v e n H w y . 4 0 *>■1 F id n ip . i S ï „ | N Ä Flooring X M ake Cleaning Day a ‘Less Painful Experience’ ^ ^ iti 6B— DAVIE COUNTV EN I KIUMUSIC RKCOKI), THURSDAY, March 30, 1989 Jr. High Track Previews -V Returning Cast Could Move South Girls Up In NPC In North Piedmont Conference girls track circles, you don't run for first placc. You run for.scconil. “ Erwin is just too strong." sigh ed Soulh Davic coach Siieila I rih- ble. "T h ey start those girls runn ing in a Iracl; club when lliey’ re about five years o ld ." Last year was a breakthrough season for the South girls. In the confcrence iiicet, the Tigers I'lnish- ed only 1Vi points out of second, which elalcd Tribble and her troops. "W c were com petitive." Trib ble said, "and I think wc will be again this season." When Tribhlc first t<xik over Ihe program. Soiiili had 26 runners. Il clinihcd to .18 last year and Ihis spring, she welcomed a whopping Xf>, She finally cut to 60. including 26 seventh graders. "Il's lough at practice trying lo keep up wilh everybody." Tribble laughed, "but I've got girls who know e.xactly whal ihey'rc suppos ed 10 do. The seventh graders are listening and they want lo learn ." Tribble loses Tonya Talum and R osalin d M ay fie ld . both undefeated cimfcrence champs. But she has Kim M cClelland, Sherrie R oyal. Katina W agner and Stacey Arnold 10 build around. W agner could be Ihc fastest sprinter in the N PC. She will also perform in the long and triple jum p. M cClelland was one o f the league's bc.st last year in the shot piu and discus and Arnold will an chor two relay teams and run the 400 meters. Royal will compete in the 200-iiieler run and 1 ,600 and 800-metcr relays. w in, Tribble .said she will have som e unte.sled runners compcling. “ W e haven’t been on the track but a couple o f days due to bad w eather,” she .said. “ W e’ve been running in the cafeteria and gym and il’.s- hard to lell .sometimes just what you’ve got.” Other sprinters who might tnake som e noise for Soulh are Tracie Dulin, Evon Fow ler and Cyndie W atkins. Fow ler is a returnee while Dulin is only a .seventh grader. When South opens April 5 al Er- W alkins, a transfer, had Tribble drooling the first lime slic saw her work out. ‘ ‘ She . could su rp rise everybody,” said Tribble. “ She is sirong in all o f the .sprinls.” Distance runners could be Susan Boger, Jennifer Burkhart, Kendra Kim m er, Kim berleigh Ram sey, A m y Ijames and Lisa Sanders. M iddle distance runners (600 and 800 m clers) are Shelly Lusk (“ she’s rciil strong,” said Tribble), Alli.son Buckner, Katrina Bur roughs, M ichelle Bennett, Kathy Cozart, M ary Froelich and Crystal _ , , J - - W Keep Up W ith Davie Sports Each W eek I j d l l l G S y F O W lO IT L G d C l T I g C f S with a subscription To the Davie County Enterprise-Record When Je ff Ennis ran track at South Rowan, he was a distance runner. Bul as coach, he is smiling aboul Ihe sprinters he has on the South D avie boys track leam. F i r s t , t h e r e ’ s fr e s h m a n „ . Kelvin Ijames, who was one o f Ihc faslesl foolball players in the North Piedmont Conference. So you would think he’d be the fastest on the track too, right? He was until seventh grader Aaron Fowler heal him in practice. "F o w ler pul a big smile on my fa ce ." Ennis said. “ And healing Kelvin is saying .something. He is c.MrcnicIy fast and is looking real goixl. But lo have two .sprinters like thal is great. Fow ler will make Kelvin work h arder." Fowler and Ijames are two o f the standouts on Ihe 33-man team, led by first-year coach Ennis. “ They jusl have god-given talents,” he said. “ We should do pretty well in Ihe short events. I hear China Grove has some fast ones.” Bul Ennis w on’t have to worry about China Grove fora while. He opens April 5 at Erwin, along with Norlh Davic. Ijames will also throw' the shot put, along with Toby Kennedy. He will throw the discus as well. “ Toby has good size and should do w ell,” Ennis said. Chris Gregory is coming back and could be one of the con ference’s best in the triple and long jum ps. He will also run on the relay teams. “ W e're hurting the most wilh a lack o f distance runners,” Ennis said. Lack o f preparation has hurt too. “ W e haven’t had a chance to run very much because o f the rain,” he said. “ The high school was ex tremely nice to let us com c over thereand work, Righl now, w e’re just working on conditioning.” Cozart Likes What She Sees North Davie has a new girls ■track coach this season and a new attitude with 39 members on the -team. So far, Carolyn Cozart likes iwhat she sees. “ A Iol o f our seventh graders are showing great potential,” she said. “ The eighth graders we have back are also im proved.” C o zart w elcom ed seven 'retum ees back frdln last year and «all should be forces in the North 'Piedmont Conference. . Eighth grader Sonya Allen could be the team leader, Cozart has the Jon g-legged A llen slated for .: sprints, long jum p, high jum p and ;discus, , ; “ Sonya has six miles o f legs,” ^grinned Cozart, “ and she can do "itaU .” Freshman Marci Wilson will run the relays and m ile, as will Cindy Whitaker. Whitaker could also run the 200 and 400-m eter events. Bobbi Thomas is another freshman m iler. ' North is loaded with talented eighth grader besides Allen. Dana Potts returns as one o f the league's be.sl hurdlers. “ Dana was third in the con ference last year and w e’re look i n g for her to do even better this year,” said Cozart. Sherri Blackwell will run Ihe 200 meters and relays. Casey Jenkins will perform in the field events and 200 and Amanda Key will run relays, the 800 and long jum p. Gina M cClam rock will run in the relays and Rhonda Patillo will perform in the 400 and high jump. Lori Sluder will be a sprinter and hurdler, as w ill Jennifer W eir. C r o w n j D r u g s Bring Your Easter Film to Crown Drugs for Processing and Save! $ 1 .0 0 O ff Any Size Roll of Film Processed through March 31st. Plus You Get a Second Set rj№Of Color Prints FREE! 12 Exp. Roll (24 Prints) Regularly $3.29 Less-$1.00 Now $2.29 12 Exp. Roll (24 Prints) C*41 process f e t i d a Remember with pictures It*s the very best way S e n d c h e c k f o r $ 1 8 T o ;Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 Seventh graders who may make an impact are sprinters Tina Bailey, Gena Dotson, Andrea Gentry, Jam ie Hunler and A m y Newsom . Gentry and Newsom e will also be hurdlers while Dotson is a relay and 600-meter runner. Hunter and Bailey will sec time as well in ihe 600. Cozart .said she is looking for help from seventh grader Shannon Um berger, who will try the 200, 600 and high jum p. Am y W haley w ill throw the discus, as well as run the 400 or 800. “ W e have good sprinting poten tial in the seventh grade with Htmter and N ew som e, and also in Sluder and A llen ,” said Cozart. “ W e should be strong in the sprints and hurdles,” she said. >. And you can sav^ 5 0 » to 1 0 0 f» > OFF THE WEIGHT-LOSS PORTION OF OUR PRO GRAM . 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A verage w eigh t-lo ss 3 p o u n d s p er w e e k i ■ See im m ediate results right from the sta rt ■ Safe, effective an d n o Injections. ■ You'll learn eatin g habits to stay slim. •Rulei of Guarantee are available at ev'ery Phyticianj WEIGHT LOSS Center. Weight lots variei by individual. For your free weight-loss consultation, call the Center nearest you. Open Monday-Friday, 9 am-7:30 pm 766-4768 6353 Cephis Drive (behind Docl<side Sealood) Clemmons, NC 724-5599 Professional Building 2240 Cloverdale, Suite 191 Winslon-Salem, NC Witherspoon. “ W c could have 25 girls runn ing the 600,” Tribble said. Perform ing in the field event's will be Tina Linville, Carrife R en egar, T racy B eck, A m y Beeker, Carrie Brown, Karolyn Deese and Alecia Hayes. “ Our relay teams should be pret ty good too,” Tribble said. “ We have some speed. “ I Ihink we’ll be competitive and that’s what keeps the interest up. The girls know they have a chancc lo w in .” DAVIE c o u n t y ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 30, 1989-7^!, Gallagher continued from P. IB “ He was real nicc,” Whitlock said, “ and you can bet he wanled Diikc to win so Quin could go back home. That’s a big reason most o f tlie Duke fans wanted to win — so he could go home and p lay ." Whitlock .said the newspapers were conslantly praising Duke in the headlines, especially Christian Uiettner. Duke has alw ays been a favorite in the Meadowlands and holds a У-1 rccord there. “ Their players w'ere all around,” .said Whitlock. "It was wild. There were pep rallies and wc were right there, ll’s hard to realize that these guys are only 19 and 20-year olds. There’s a lot o f pre.ssure bul Ihey all seemed lo haiulle il well. Everybody there — the fans and players — was like one big happy fam ily.” Ironically, John Thompson didn’t hide his leam this lime. Georgetown stayed in a hotel right across Ihe street and W hitlock said he watched Charles Smith siroll through the lobby. Brendan Byrne Arena was quite a site as well. “ ll’s a sporls complex wilh Giants Stadium on one side and the horse track on Ihe olher. II was really som elhing,” G reat Seats On Friday nighl, Joe and Brenda stayed at the hotel due lo terrible weather and no tickets. Barry lold a Duke sweatshirt salesman in the hotel to be on the lookout for extra tickets and before Sunday’s en counter with the H oyas, he handed over two N .C . Stale fans’ books to W hitlock. For a m ere $30 apiece, Jo e and Bren da ended up in the M eadowlands’ 12th row. ; Barry and Jane were luckier. Their Davie County connection had gotten Ihem right beside the pep band on the third row. And ,W hitlock wa.s Ihc pcrl'ccl Duke fan, cheering right along with the Blue D evil maniacs, against Georgetown. “ M an, it was w ild. W e were going crazy. 1 just had a great time. W e were all standing on bur chairs, chanting ‘A C C . A C C . A C C .’ Even the N .C . State fans stuck around to cheer Yor Duke. ] “ You felt like you knew ;evcryone. I was giving high ■ftves to people I didn’t even ;)cnow.” Biirry W hitlock Whitlock .said the place ex ploded when Phil Henderson threw down a dunk over Alonzo Mourning midway through Ihe second half. “ 1 felt like w e’d win then,” he said. “ But Ihey made a com cback and 1 got nervous again. When it was over, 1 had decid ed il was Ihe best game I’d ever .seen in penson.” Seattle-Bound? Even as a child — with his dad’s prompting — Whitlock was a Duke fan when everyone else pulled for North Carolina or Norlh Carolina Slate. His love, grew stronger in junior high when he attended two Duke basketball camps. Now, after watching Duke win four straight games in Ihe N C A A playoffs, he is a bonafide Duke iooney-tune. “ I can't believe I’ve watched every game o f the tournament,” he said. “ I want to go to Seat tle.” It was easy to get tickets to Greensboro. It was a bit tougher to get into the M eadowlands. But if the South Davie leacher and coach pulls Ihe right strings, he may gel lo Seattle after all. “ I conlil pi4»h;«hly gel llic tickets,” W hitlock said o f his phantom Iron Duke supplier. “ Getting to Seattle would be harder. A plane ticket is $1,0 0 0 round trip.” W hitlock spent the first part o f the week talking with friends from Piedmont Airlines. Don’t be surprised if he is in the rain country by Saturday. He has to be there. A fter all, he was destined to be a Duke fan from the time he hit Ihe crib. T u x e d o R e n t a l s A v a i l a b l e ' T ^ o c i e i . U Ü W N IO W N M OCKSVILLE - COURT SQUARE ji'lN M.jci S.it 9 00 til 6;00, Fn NiKhtb III 8:00 Fisheries Biologists Consider Change Fisheries biologists with Ihc N .C. W ildlife Rc.sources Com mis sion are considering a change in their managemcnl o f one o f the stale’s more popular fish — trout. While gre;iter emphasis would be placed on wild trout management rather lhan slocking from hat cheries, the Commi.ssion would not reduce its trout stockin g operations. The new plan would designate Ihe state’s managed trout walers as cither “ wild trout walers” or “ hat chery supported trout w aters.” Currently, Ihe Com m ission’s Boating and Inland Fisheries Divi sion manages 2 ,10 0 miles o f trout streams as “ designated public mountain trout w aters.” The Divi sion manages 400 miles o f streams under restrictive regulations as “ native mountain trout w aters,” and the remaining 1,700 miles are m anaged under m ore liberal regulations as “ general trout w aters.” M any general trout waters arc slocked with fish from the state’s three coldwater hat cheries at Pisgah Forest and Marion. North Carolina’s trout popula tion consists o f three species — brook, brown and rainbow. Trout are coldwater fish and are a major fisheries resource managed by the W ildlife Commission in the moun tain region. About 110,000 anglers fish for trout in North Carolina and contribute about $70 million lo Ihe state’s econom y, reports Ihe U .S. Fish and W ildlife Servicc in their Wildlife 1985 National Hunting and Fishing Survey. The proposed change in manage ment strategy follows a survey con ducted between 1978 and 1981 to inventory trout streams and the species they contain. “ Our wild trout resources are probably greater than any other state’s in the Southeast,” said Fred Harris, chief o f Boating and Inland ’ Fisheries. “ It’s unique for a stale a.s far .south as we are to have wild Irout. “ W e especially want lo improve management techniques for brook trout which is a native species o f North Carolina. Brown and rain bow were introduced inlo North Carolina walers many years ago and became e.stablished.” Improvements in logging prac tices have reduced sedimentation in trout waters in the national forests and made them more conducive to natural reproduction. A s a result, wild trout populations are higher in these streams lhan they were several years ago. “ But our streams are not fertile enough to support the amount o f fishing pressure we have,” Harris said. “ Trout fishing is very popular, so the stocking o f cat- chable size trout will remain an im portant part o f our trout manage ment program. “ Our new managemcnl plan will curtail stocking in waters capable o f supporting wild trout and con centrate efforts on habitat improve m ent.” Since the early 1980s, the Com m ission’s trout program has in volved stocking more lhan 1,000 miles o f streams and 1,10 0 acrcs o f lakes and ponds wilh calchable- size trout. Stockings o f brook, brown and rainbow trout have ranged from 550,000 to 750,000 Irout annually. In 1988, Commi.s sion fish hatcheries produced more than 600,000 catchable Irout averaging 9 .25 inches in size for stocking in the .slate’s waters. The Com mission is submitting copies o f the new plan to conseil vation groups such as Troiit Unlimited and the W ildlife Federa tion for comments. The Com m is sion welcomes comments from any trout fishennan. O peration Bass D avid Parsons o f Dotham , Alabam a, won the Red Man Golden Blend Diamond Invita tional bass fishing tournament held M arch 21-24 on Lake Eufaula. A la. Parsons won with a two-day total catch o f 12 bass, weighing 42 pounds, 13 ounces. He collected a paycheck worth $ 19 ,3 3 0 for his Iwo days o f fishing. A cash purse o f $88,000 was divided among anglers finishing in the top 20 per cent o f the field. Parsons fished grass pockets under while spinnerbaits. Alm ost 10 pounds behind was sccond placé; finisher M orris Kendrick o f Tulsa',; O kla., with 12 bass weighing 33 pounds, 15 ounces. Kendrick fish ed grass in the river using spinner^ bails. Second place paid $9,680. Jack Haines o f Zw olle, L a., placed third League Needs Church Teams Any team wishing lo participate in Ihe Mock-svillc/Davie Parks and Recreation Department church softball league, should call Joe Boyette at 634-2325 (day) or 634-3877 (night). The league is set lo begin in M ay. Area Sports Softball Registration All girls age 7-16 interested in playing softball should meet at Ihe M o ck sville/D avie Parks and Recreation Department Thursdaj;, March 23 for registration from 6-7 p.m . There will also be anolher registration on W ednesday, March 29 from 6-7 p.m . For more information, call thie rec department at 634-2325. ' THE W ORLD’S BIGGEST TO Y STORE! Depend on us for the best style, selection and fit. t *,/ *Let the specialist * i in our men’s fi department help you. S h o p u s a n d s t a r t s a v i n g n o w ! G ra c o C O N F E T T I G Y M W A L K E R Vinyl seat with 8 w heels for extra stability and safety, plus 3 pull toys. A ges 1-up. Fisher-Price H I G H C H A I R M odern design, bib/towel bar, 1-hand tray operation, footrest, blue fabric. A ges to 3. Fisher-PriceBABY PUFFALUMPSPlush characters with sewi).|n ratlle, textured to stimulate baby.Machine washable.All ages. FIshei-Price ROCKING PONYMakes a cllp-clop sound when rocked: easy^rlp handles.iges 12-30 monlhs. 2499 Fisher-Price ANIMAL SOUNDS BARNPull bone, dog barks; press button, bird chirps, S sounds In alll Ages 3-up.1899 Fisher-PriceDANCING ANIMALS MOBILE4 soli animals lace baby as they rock lo Brahms "Lullaby". Ages to 6 monlhs.2199 4 Y O U S H O U L D B U Yy o u r diapers at toys • R US^^ 1- 2 . 3 , WE'RE ALWAVS IN STOCKI 4 . S'.fiS f'®"'''■L MFR. PAMPERS THICK A M MEDIUM, 48 «........ pampers thick aaa large, 32 »............ ULTRA PAMPERS PLUS LARGE, M fl 32’«............ .......... ULTRA PAMPERS PLUS EXTRA M a lar ge . 2B-a.......... SchtrinB A t D OINTMENT, 4-OZ YOU LL NEVER OUTGROW US! ТНегаЪ a near you! •WINSTON-SALEM Э 2 0 0 S i l M С г м к P a r k w a y (Acidm Ifom Hwwe Mall) i:oo ру - в:оо pm pm C H A R G E IT! VISA MASTERCARD AIMERICANEXPRESS DISCOVER i r / 8B— DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD» THURSDAV, ^íarch 30, 1989 It’s Time To Hit Tlie Course Hickory Hill golf pro Steve Forrest helps Clemmons’ Mike Kocsis try on a golf glove.Twin Cedars golf pro Tommy Price talks with Twin Cedars ‘jack-of-all-trades’ employee Bobbi Mullis. ^ooresviUe’s Mark Wetmore putts while partners Randy Shulenberger of Salisbury and Marcus .lones of Mooresville watch. Mack Jones, here putting for par, came with a foursome from Winston-Salem to play at Twin Cedars. Davie’s Golf Pros • » ¿ j ' * ' >> ^ ' -- p -':n i The warm weather and sunny skies can make a tree-lined fair way look like a Rockwell painting. — Photos by Jim Barringer Your Scores 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 0 w in d o w s 100% VINYL — TILTS IN FOR EASY CLCANIHa • lb'* DOUBLE QLA88• NfOHTLATCHCS • SAFETY CAM LOCKS• SWIOOLESEAUNQ LtMfttfO iinA C tlllNiW IN M W S• 10 YR. QLASS WARRANTY MANY STYLES Hickory Hill Steve Forrest Twin Cedars Tommy Price uram M WAMUNTV - MaTMUo NOWISTHt TIMETOMIVI i « S 2 “ FREE ESTIMATE 768-5430WINSTON-BAUMTOLL m i M0-a4a-*205 StCMNQ AND WIND___.tuMMi« mn MM KMOvf Mxts SHOWHOOM; M IS 8. STRATFORD RD. Watkins Olds • Cadillac The We Care Car People For Your Convenience FRIDAY...7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Take advantage of these great service specials for any G M car or light truck B u f f A n d $3 9 9 5 :4 9 ®®• «Clieck camber •Wasli •Wax •Interior Clean i •Check camber } •Clicck caster I »Adjust toe-in Visual inspection of suspension Brake Inspection $ 1 9 9 5 •Visual inspection of brake linings •Visual inspection of hydraulic system •Tire relation free upon request. M O C K S V I L L E S H O W R O O rv I 634 1956 SHUTTLE SERVICE AVAILABLE ALL DAV ~)\/A.GoeMA>Uu6^ Watkins Olds • Cadhlac Folger Drive, Statesville 8 7 8 - 9 5 9 3 Good T liru^ l^ m Recreation All-Stars . 1 ‘.r ; ^ ;.T' JM V IEjÇ O U P m ^N TER P R ISER EÇ O R D j_TH U R SD ^^ Smith Grove all-star Brock Patrick fights with Charlotte players for the ball.Amanda Sigmon drives around an Alamancc County player on her way to the basket. Browder Plans jPamp ii. D a v ie g irls coach A n gie Browder has scheduled a girls hasketball camp for June 19-23 at D avie High School for girls in «radcs four tlirough 12. I f W ere is a $25 pre-registration ^ and $35 at the door. The money ¿overs a t-shirt and insurance. ;; Brow der w ill conduct the camp With form er Davie players, former p a v ie coach John Bullins and MVeral o f the junior high coaches ifrbm North and South Davie. ‘• The camp slogan is “ The Right Stu ff For Summ er” and there will be brochures available. Browder said she is planning to w ork with grades, 4-6 and 9 -11 a.m ., grades 7-9 from 1-3:30 p.m , ^ grades 10-12 from 6:30-9 p.m. Aw ards will be given for free Sirow shooting, Hot Shot competi- fion and M ost Improved Cam per, j For m ore inform ation, call Brow der at the h ig h . school; ^ - 5 9 0 5 . rii-----------------:--------------^--------- W IU rW U YO O IU ffilO LO SE K F O H E Y Q U e M IC O in iia . O FVO IRIM BEIES7 HEARING TESTS SET FOR MOCKSVILLE Mocltsville-Free electronic hearing tests will be given at the Beltone Hear ing Care Center at 281 N. Main St., Mocltsville, N.C., next Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. to 12 noon. Our ofice is combined with Nationwide Insurance Agency of James E. Kelly beside Belt’s Depailment Store, Anyone who has trouble hearing is welcome to have the lest. Many people with hearing problems don ’l need hear ing aids. But only a modem hearing test like the one now being offered by Beltone can really tell for sure. Beltone Hearing Aid Specialist (or Lisccnsed Hearing Aid Dispensers) will conduct the tests. Ever)’one should have a hearing test at least once a year-even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing could be done for Ihem. Only a hearing test can determine if modem methods of hearing amplifica tion can help Ihem hear better. The free hearing test will be given next Wendeiday from 10:00 a.m. to 12 noon at The Beltone Hearing Care .Center al 281 N. Main St., Moclcsville. t-ToMoid waiting caU723-5253 or (ToU '';Fn*).l-M0-331-98i4 for an appoint- ae« M laoiher time. In-home testing .«•botviiliUt. ; ~ “ L i m i l w N m e D ^ ^Btttone Hcar^iiig Center : When your diabele.s is oul of control, every i)!ut of your body is al ri.sk. Because diabeles prevents your body from using the sugar in your bloodstream. So it builds to dangerous levels. With devastating results. with diabetes— il’s usually the last one. he’ll admit having. Even to his doctor. Diabetes can complicate a woman’s sex life, too. By increasing the chance ignore Your DiaDeies ToiavAndVtouMayNot SeeTomoirow. Given time, the e.\tra sugar in your blood can make the vessels weaken, bulge and eventually burst. That’s why organs with large num ber of small blood vessels— like your eyes and kidneys— are so quick to feel the effects of diabetes. Fii’st you’ll see dark spots of blood float across your lield of vision. After the spots, cobwebs. And after the cob webs, you may not see anything at all. AHlQherRiskOf Heart Attack, A Lower Chance 01 Survival. High blood sugar encouiiiges the build up of a laity, sticky, artery-clogging substance called plaque. That’s why pnoplo with uncontrol led diabetes are four times more likely to have a heart attack— and why the attacks are usually more severe. Of couise, five minutes after a heai’t attack you can’t tell the differ ence between a victim wilh diabetes and one without. Exccpt thal the pereon \vith diabetes will ¡jrobably be younger. And they’ll probably be dead. A Flftymiy Chance Of Impotence Bv The Time You’re Fifty. Fbr men, weakened vessels and dead ened nerves can turn one of life’s most pleasurable experiences into a painftil memory. Many times the psychological scare are even .worse than the |)hysical. In lact, while impotence is one of tho most common complications fora man -your baby will ran a far higher risk of defects. And premature death. HowASInglelnfMtlon Can LeadTo Double Amputation. Step into scalding water or scrape your foot on a sharp rock. With nerves dam aged by diabetes, you may not feel a thing. And since your circulation has |)robably been impaired, your injuries won’t heal. The result is infection. Gangrene. Amputation. And once you've lost the lii-st leg, there is a 67 iier cent chance that you'll lose part of the olher one within five yeare. It’s a horrifying experience. Bul over 40,000 peo])le with diabetes have to face it every year The Sooner You Call 704-873-5538, The Less You’ll Have To Lose. At the Diabetes Management Center, our team of iliabetes sijccialists will teach you how to keep your blood sugar at as siife a level as po.ssible for the rest of your life. We’ll give you the education and encouragement you need to stay ¡is healthy as po,ssible from your head to your toes. Becaii.sL'whiletliero’s.still no cure for diabetes, scientilic evidence , suggests that proper control maybe able to jjostpone, prevent, itnd-even rcveisoyoiircom|)lication.s.Soify(ni act in time,you maybe ¡ible to control diabetes, before il controls you. Ciill us to(la,\’. Becau.se diabetes is \\’itli yon Ibr liie. So are we'." iil DAVIS COMMUNITY HOSPITAL SSS DialK'le.s Nfcmagement Centel'Memhtrtiflbe lUiiMet .UiHiitid’nwiil (iniup Old Mocksville Hoad, Stalesi'illi;, NC 70^-S7^-ó5,‘ìS A mombor of tlw Diubeles Mamujemeni Gnmi>. 1 iOB-DAVIE COIINTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, iMiircIi 30, 1989 D a v i e S c h o o ls ' i 'n N . D . S t u d e n t s T o P e r f o r m ' M i r a d e W o r k e r ' Freda R am sey hopes h er dram a sludents at N orth D a vie , Ju n io r H igh Sch ool can m ake peop le cry. Sh e hopes — and thinks — that w hen the sludents perform ' Ihc play “ T h e M iracle W o rker” A p ril 6-9 it w ill touch the hearts o f area residents. Studenls w ill perform the play in the sch o o l’s auditorium T h u rsd ay-Satu rd ay, A p ril 6 -8, at 7 :3 0 p .m . and at 3 p .m . on Su n d ay, A p ril 9. A dm ission is $ 1 .5 0 for students at $ 2 .5 0 for adults. “ W e hope everyb o d y w ill com e and c r y ,” R am sey said. “ It’s a hard w o rkin g, conscientious group o f k id s.” It is the first y ear a certified dram a teacher has taught classes al the ju n io r high schools and high school in D a vie C oun ty, R am sey said. “ Several o f the (N orlh D avie) students had experien ce and private lessons al T h e Little T heater and I fell like they had the talent to do T he M iracle W o rk e r,” R am sey said. B ra d Jo n e s , T a b a th a H icks, D ise re e A n d e rs , Je n n ife r D z iu b a a n d B rett H a c k s h a w re h e a rse for u p c o m in g per- fo rm a n c e of “ T h e M iracle W o rk e r” a t N orth D a v ie . J — Photos by Robin Fergusson A n n e S u lliv a n , p la y e d b y M e re d ith S a u s e , s la p s H e le n K eller, p o rtra y e d by V ickie T h o m p s o n d u rin g re h e a rsa l. :A n d re w W o rk m a n a s th e do cto r. B ra d J o n e s a s C p t. ¡K eller a n d L a u ra W illiam s as M rs. K ate K eller w ith baby . S tu d e n ts re h e a rs in g for p la y in c lu d e , from left, L a u ra W illia m s , M e r e d ith S a u s e , C h r is ta T ru itt, B re tt H a c k s h a w , D ise re e A n d e rs. V ickie T h o m p s o n , Je n n ife r D z iu b a a n d S h a r o n K ing . ® ^ iP r a n ia t e a c h e r F re d a R a m s e y in stru cts s tu d e n ts M e re d ith S a u s e a n d V ic k ie T hom p- t ’’.'s o n fllirin n rnnnnt rnhoarR al fn r " T h a k/lir9r>la >•V jjuring recent re h e a rsa l for "T h e M ira c le W o rk e r. R e h e a r s in g p la y a re , N o e l H all, D ise re e A n d e rs, B rett H a c k s h a w , T a b a th a H icks, M e re d ith S a u s e , A d e lin e H a u s e r a n d B rad J o n e s . m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 30, 1989-llB 7 -1 Reading Students Honored N ail Thrower Wooldridge Maslibiirii Kollliis E lm o re HOSA S tudents W in Aw ards Six Davic High School .students won awards at the Dlslricl 7 Hcallh Occupation Students ol' Anicrica Congress lasl week al Lcnoir- Rhyne Collcge. The girls arc sludenis in Kate Wilson’s hciilth occupations classcs at Davic High. "T h ey all did real well. W e're very proud o f llicni,” Wilson said. Marybruce Rollins, a senior and daughter o f Brucc and Anne Rollins o f North Main Slreet, M ocksville, won first place in medical Icm iinology. lieth Mashhurn. senior and daughter of Charles and Kalhy Mashhurn o f Route 3, M ocksville, won first place for c.xteniporaneous health di.splay. Angie W ooldridge, senior and daughter o f M r. and M rs. W illie M . Wooldridge o f Advance, won Ihird place for m edical terminology. Sharon Nail, senior and daughter o f M r. and M rs. Jam es W. Nail o f M ocksville, rcccivcd an honorable menlion in the fir.sl aid and C PR B ryan T hom pson w o re a Charlotte Hornets autographed sweatshirt 10 Norlh Davic Junior High School la.sl week. He earned lhc shirl by reading for 208 hours and 10 minutes. The basketball jersey, and logo basketballs from N .C . Stale, Duke, Carolina and W ake Forest, were appropriate prizes for the reading program al Ihe school. Called “ Aim High — R ead,” promotions for lhc program includ ed posters o f a basketball player making a slam dunk. "T h e students have .shown a loi o f enthusiasm over the program ,” said Norlh D avie modia center co o rd in ato r, G len da Sm ith . “ Altogether, lhc students read 4,000 hours.” Sludenis were awarded a point cach 20 minutes Ihcy read a book daily plus bonus points for reading every night o f the week, Sm'itfi said. Poinls were only given for books — nol magazines, she said. The lop 48 students — those who read the mosi — were awarded a T-shirt. Olhcr prizes were donated by area businesses. M oney camc from a “ Bool^ And Beyond” federal grant, Smifh said, wilh the money used lo l)Uy books and promotional materials;. category. Tracey Eiliiiore, senior and ilaughlcr of Richard and Jean niiiiorc o f Route 8, M ocksville, rcccivcd an honorable mention for medical malhemalics. Cindy Throw er, a senior and daughler o f Jo and Rayvon Ring of Route 3, M ocksville, rcccivcd an honorable mention in the first aid and C PR category. M ore than 100 students from 17 area high schools look part in the conipctilion. mOQEf, N0^ BUGS IN THE BUS WINDOW. I can't BEUEVE WRE Dom& Tins.^ r t :H00L DlSTRl VE\, ASKTWW KiD IF Hes GOT W BUGS \H MS WWDOW. I aWIH, THERE ts NO WW'OU'REGDIHG TDCOMPIOT W INSECT CtilLECnON OKTWEVM TO School; POfiSET \T! m. HERE'S k Worm; WORMS PRE BUGS. AREHT m v ? EWWGK8S. ojlvin; w w s BEEN FlOWItC IM ^ PUDDLE FOR DASS. CLASS DOESNT START R3R 10 MINUTES. IF r CAN CMCM F№ BUGS A M1NÜTE, I'LL GET AN 'K ON MÏ ODLLEcnoM. SEE, I'M OFF TD A GC»D STNRT. FIVE BUGS A ^ M W Tt ?/ lOU'RE OUT OF '«UR MIND. P rize w in n ers in the N orth D avic J r . H igh Schoni read in g p ro gram w ere, fro m left: seated — K ij^ N ichols, K a lh y W alk er, D a rryl M yers and D ian na Ijam es; standin g — K a trin a Sw ish er, C h rista!' B u sbee, B rya n T hom pson, D avid Plitt and m edia cen ter co o rd in ator, G len d a S n iith . -; — Photo by R o b in Fergu sson ; TUATS A UTTVE BMl OF u h t; IIKE I'M SURE THE TCfCKER'S GoiNfo TO ICOK REALclose at EVTOKMM IN 'iP KIDS ■ coaECTioNS.'S c h o o l M e n u s TtBESTHE^ m . «evE■GOTTOSO1DC1AS&. RMS. I OWT GET SO BUGS tET. DO'ttU «M E? ONE ORQWKEO YtoWA, A PIECE OF FUZM-Lmr TVW lO O kS U№ A BUG. A uve AHT, AND A swAs«EP a x . M l WtU-.lFXOV) LABEL TMEM SOEHTTF\cm.X IN TWE I^EUT 30 SECONDS,w m . -fou'u.GET AH'F+.' Ht'IE GOT TO LUa THESEm?.'?" I W ASm Sill« TD PUT THEM AU. IN AN EuvacpE . AauwLi, 1 PONT THINK THERE'S AW WW W LL GET AN'F‘.’ FOR AU.MS VlORK, I'D senEP. AT LEAST GET HMM™ I OoNt HME A Box ORPINS. I SUESS rU . JOST ST1C< tA'< BUGS ON |>^N0IE800H PAFtR. oops. т^PE ooesHt vm . TOO WEIL. GROS. Í Hope i cam g e t um BACkC TOGETHER. a N I KlRROW W R PASTE? THE WM '(OU'RE GOING, MA'<BE W D PREFER. A STAFIER. The Davie County school menus for Ihe week o f A prit 3-7 are as follows; M O N D A Y, A P R IL 3 B reakfast; Cereal or cheese toast, choice o f juice and milk. T U E SD A Y , A P R IL 4 B reakfast: M anager’s Choice W E D N E SD A Y , A P R IL 5 Breakfast: Cereal or biscuit wilh butter and jelly, choice o f juice and milk. T H U R SD .\Y , A P R IL 6 B reakfast: Cereal or pancake wilh syrup, choice o f juice and milk. F R ID A Y , A P R IL 7 B reakfast: Cereal or sausage biscuit, choice o f juice and milk. G R A D E S K-6 M O N D A Y. A P R IL 3 Lunch: Hot dog wilh chili and onion or barbecue sandw ich, tomato soup, baked beans, chilled fruit, french fries and milk. Bonus: Slaw T U E SD A Y , A P R IL 4 Lun ch : M anager’s Choice W E D N E SD A Y , A P R IL 5 Lunch: Cheeseburger or bcef-a- roni, broccoli, chilled peaches, bullercd corn, lator tots, roll and milk. Bonus: Lettuce, tomato and pickle T H U R SD A Y , A P R IL 6 Lun ch : Fried chicken with gravy or chili beans wilh crackers, creamed potatoes, fruit cup, green beans, apple crisp, bi.scuit and milk. F R ID A Y , A P R IL 7 Lunch: Pizza or combo sand w ich , tossed salad , m ixed vegetables, potato soup, fresh fruit and m ilk. Bonus: Lettuce, tomato and pickle G R A D E S 7 -12 M O N D A Y, A P R IL 3 Lunch: Hot dog with chili and onions or barbecue sandwich, tomato soup, baked beans, chilled fruit, french fries and milk. Bonus: Slaw T U E S D A Y , A P R IL 4 Lun ch : M anager’s Choice W E D N E SD A Y , A P R IL 5 Lun ch : Country style steak or bcef-a-roni, b ro ccoli, chilled peaches, buttered corn, baked polalo, roll and m ilk. Bonus: Let tuce, tomato and pickle •; T H U R SD A Y , A P R IL 6 : L un ch : Fried chicken wit|i gravy or chili beans with cracke% creamed potatoes, fruit cup, greep beans, apple crisp, biscuit afijl milk. F R ID A Y , A P R IL 7 Lun ch : Barbecue meatballs combo sandwich, tossed salaii, mixed vegetables, potato sot^, fresh fruit and milk. Bonus: Let tuce, tomato and pickle - i Originally Designed and Crafted Jewelry Rings Reset, Heirloom Pieces Restored 20 Years Craftmcmship ELVS Competitive Prices For Quality Work t'.O. Box 390 Ky Appomlmeiit Ctemimms, N.C. 27012 ¡919) 766-03H0 P55T™5USIE/ MEIP ME WINK UP SCIENTIFIC №WES OF M BUGS MHIIE THE TEAQIB& NOT UDOH;,lVfö SHHH; »lE'RE NOT SUPPOSED TD TWK IN CUSS. CD IT 'fiURSELF. PERHAPS IQU'Q L\KE TÖ S>T UP FTiONr, So'fcOVtóH'T DISTliACT CAL'ilN NWVfòSE. <M.IWEP TOGETHER TO BE QUIET, BUT tw Men HOd GIRLS Everybody Sleeps Better On A Water Mattress It Fits To Your Present Bed Ctme By For a Demonstration Today! 1. SUPERB CC CXJOO«, BDTTW cKüim .' I UKE HIM;I HME HIM.' __ r m « f î THEQNEWOO«»*! DO THE A^IGHWEUT.' m THE ONE VtltoWASTM-WNG IN CLA'àS.' Ui'S THE ONE WHO SHoUlfl BE SITTTNG HERL AT THE FRONT OF mE. RCOM,m M e / ». r Wf6N!T DOING WSTTMNS WfioNG, m I 'M IHE ONE WHO GÛT IN \TOJBl£.' I 9№EU0PE C№I\NFEE1S TH«\BLE ABOJT TWVS.' MeS SuSiE , MoW's W E VIEW up H K te ? W Ca\ViN P-5. tM sttq L « cH<»LkBQO(W era ser F<* FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP P.S. Your Regular Sheets Fit This Bed, So You Don’t Have To Buy Extra Linen SUPERB COMFORT : For maximum comfort Ihe soft top of a Somma conforms to your bodv' shope. Annoying hard spots, pressure points and side to side movement are completely eliminated. 2. PERFECT SUPPORT Each person can adjust the firmness on their side of fhe mattress for the exact support they want and need' by simply varying the amount of water in the individual cylinders. 3. PRACTICAL BENEFITS The Somma is lightweight. It uses, standard bedding and a standard center support bedframe. And many tickings are treated with; DuPont TEFLON* soil and stain maffress profecfor. M o c k s v ille F u r n itu r e & A p p lia n c e D o w /n to w n M o c k s v llle ’ ( ' '¿я. 12B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RIXORI), THURSDAY, March 30, 1989 I^■'1 i D avie H igli JR O T C students stand at attention io r anniial review and aw ard s cereniony last w eek in tiie sciiooi gym . — Photos hy R obin Fer^iissoii JR O T C instructor M aster S(>t. C a rl Law rence and school board m em ber L u liie r Potts )>ive aw ard to C adet C a p t. P au la F o ster. JROTC Students At Davie High Receive Awards JR O T C sludenis al Davic High School were honored al the annual review last week. One cadct in each clas.s was presented an award for outstanding achievement. They were: Cadet Capt. Michael Fleischer, senior; Cadet 1st Sgt. Tara Froliech, junior; and Cadet 2nd Ll. Brian Speas, sophomore. The awards were presented by board o f education m em ber, Luther Polls. The Retired Officers Association Medal was prescnlcd lo Cadel Lt. Col. Skceler Daywalt. The award, presented in memory o f Lt. Fred M urph y, U .S . N a v y , w as presented by his daughter, Freddie Murphy. Lt. Col. Marion Zollicofer, Four Qualify For Geograpliy Event Four D avic County students have qualified for competition at the slate level in Ihe Nalional Geography Bee, sponsored by N a tional Geographic Society. •John Buford, a sixth grader at Shady G rove; Tim Fisher, a sixth grader at Pinebrook; Tonya Mullis, a sixth grader at Cooleemee; and Jason Tom beriin, an eighth grader at South D avie, will compete. T o reach this level, each student had to first win the geography bee at his/her own school. Then the school winner took a written test which was submitted to the N a tional Geographic Society for scor ing. The top-scoring students from all across North Carolina qualified for the state competition. ■ “ Having four finalists from Davic County is quite im pressive, sincc only 100 students qualified in the entire state,” said June Johnson, Shady Grove tcacher. These students will compete in Raleigh on April 14 for the privilege o f representing Norlh Carolina in the national bee in Washington, D .C. John Buford is the son o f Betty and John Buford o f Marchmont Drive, Advance. Tim Fisher is the son o f Robert and Kay Fisher o f Woodburn Place, Advance. Tonya M ullis is the daughter o f Bobbie and Tony M ullis o f Route 4, M ocksville. Jason Tomberiin is the son of Deborah and Gerald Tomberiin of North Main Street, M ocksville. L E W I S V I L L E S W E E T S 6289 Shallowford Rd., Downtcfwn, Lewisville 945-3634 •Wedding & Biilhday Cakes •Rental Party & Reception Supplies •Cake Making Molds & Decorations •Candy & Sucker Molds & Chocolate •Banquets, Buffets, Showers Mon.,Tues., Thurs., Fri. 10-7, Wed. 10-6, Sat. 10-3 "J? Necic Pain Headaches Dizziness Siiouider Pain Arm & Leg Pain Bacic Pain Arm & Leg Numbness ■ à ; Why Live With Pain? Call now for a consultation FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 634-2512 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC _________ 5 0 1 W ilk e s b o r o S t . f/,i cy Paul K. Cudd. D. c. M o c k s v ille , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8r hi iHh MW liwuranc* poUciM and woikmtn't oompinMtlon >W «M «MnipfMllo C M . W * M M pI aMlgniMnt on quaWtobI« poUclM. retired from the U .S. A rm y, helped present the award. The American Legion award for scholastic excellence was presented to Cadct Robin M eadows by Mel R ey n o ld s, com m ander o f M ocksville Am erican Legion Post 174 and retired from the U .S. N avy. The American Legion award for military excellence was presented to Cadet 2nd Lt. M issy Draughn by Ken Hunter o f the U .S. Arm y Reserves. The Am erican Veterans award for outstanding achievement in JR O T C was presented to Cadet Staff Sgt. Angie Frye by Richard V aspory, national service officer, and C h arlie H o w ell, from Am erican Veterans Post 656, Siilisbury. Tite Association o f tlie U .S. A r my JR O T C achievement medal was presented lo Cadet M ajor Shane Stephens by Col. Eliiol Parker, U .S. Arm y retired. The Veterans o f Foreign W ar medal was presented to Cadct Capt. LaM onte Chunn by Taylor Howard, World W ar 11 vctcnin and commander o f Advance VFW Post 8 719 . A nother V FW aw ard w as pre.senlcd lo Cadel Slaff Sgl. Derek Dillingham by Jam es Swicegood of M ocksville V FW Po.st 4024. The Military Order o f the World W ars was presented to Cadet Staff Sgt. Robert Stroud by Luther Potts. The follow ing cadets w ere presented the military leadership ribbon: Cadet Capt. Paula Foster, Cadct Staff Sgt. Kevin Albrecht, Cadct ■Staff Sgt. Tham Hanes. Cadct Sgt. Brian Carter and Cadet Sgt. Scott W agner.L aw ren ce w atch es a.s retired A rm y C o l. E llio t P a rk e r gives a w a rd lo C ad ct M a jo r Sh an e Steph en s.______________________t-M ivaujt#! o iiaiic L7lwpilVll9« S p r i n g I n t o A n89 CHEVROLET w o r n B e n & H o « « d C h e v r o l e t It*s Y o u r C h o ice i A C a r O r T r u c kW e H a ve A C a r O r T r u c k F o r Y o u A n d W e ’ll M a k e It F it Y o u r B u d g e t #291740 89 S-10 BLAZER SPORT Saver Pak 1800.00 & Howard Discount 1200.00 ' Cash Rebate 500.00 89 ASTRO CL PASSENGER VAN »17,073.00 Bell & Howard Discount 1273.00 Total Savings *3500 89 B E R E m Preferred Sever Рек 1000. JO & Howard Discount 700.00 Cash Rebate 600.00 'otal Savings »2300 *15,800 89 CAMARO LT Preferred Savings 1500.00 Bell & Howard Discount 800.00 Cash Rebate 1000.00 Total Savings $3300 B e ll & H o w a rd C h ev ro le t, Inc. D ta ttr No ,s t.x u 4 0 Л1 H itih w A y 21 S t A t i sv ilU -.M С 2 8 6 7 7 P h o m - ; 7 0 4 /8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 For Mockitville s Convenience 634-1875 *r-f - -,ì ^ D a v i e P e o p l e D Á viÉ'cÓ Ú Ñ tY ENTÊRPRÎsiTiÆ cORD, THURSDAY, March 30, 1 9 8 9 ^ÎC ^'^-] Bracken-Parker Couple Married March 25 The weililing o f Tina Louise Bracken iil' Harmony to Norman Kay Parker of Statesville was held Saturday. March 25. in Liberty Baptist Church at 2 p.m . The Rev. Jam es U. Speecc ofriciated al the double-ring ccremony. A program ol' wedding music was prescnied by M rs. M arie Spccce and her daughter, Marlene Speece, o f Union Grove. The bride, given in marriage by her falher, Roy Brackcn Jr. o f Har mony, wore a bridal gown of white satin, designed with a filled bodicc appliqued wilh seed pearls and se quins, elbow length pouff sleeves, and a V-neckline. Her full skirt ex tended inlo a cathedral train bordered in lace. She wore a crown o f flowers in her hair attached to a bridal veil o f silk illusion. Her only jew elry was a strand o f pearls ■ and diamond earrings, gifts o f the bridegroom. She carried a cascadc bouquet of rosebuds, miniature carnations and tiny while flowers, Jan Finney Wooten o f Roulc 6, IVIock.svillc, was matron o f honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Bon nie Leigh Brackcn and Am y Jo Bracken, both o f Blacksburg, Va. Honorary attendants were M r. and M rs. Jesse VV. Bracken o f Newport N ew s, Va. Edgar Ray Parker o f Slalesvillc was his son’s best man. U.shering were Bill Call o f Statesville and Terry Alan Bracken o f Harmony. Libby Call and Cindy Finney kept the guest register. The bride is the daughter o f Mrs, M ildred M arlow M oore o f Cary and Roy Bracken Jr, o f Roule 2, Harmony, She is a graduate o f North Iredell High School, Forsyth Technical Collegc and W ilkes Com m unity C o lleg e. She is employed as a nurse at Iredell M emorial Hospital. The bridegroom ’s parents arc M r. and M rs. Edgar Ray Parker of Route 16, Statesville. He is a graduate o f Soulh Iredell High School and C ataw ba V alley Technical College. He is employed with Davis Oil Company. Following a honeymoon in the Blue Ridge M ountains, the coupic will make their home at Route 6, M ocksville, Kcccption Inuiicdiately following Ihc wed ding cerem ony, a reception was held at the Lone Hickory Fire Department. Assisting with serving were Lin da Stroud, Libby Sharpe and Robin Collins. •4 R ehearsal Dinner The bridegroom’s parents hosted a dinner in the couplc’s honor Fri day evening at The Western Steer Restaurant in M ocksvillc. Guests included the wedding party, fam ily and friends. History Of Quilts In State To Be Outlined Here April 9 Mrs. Norman Ray Parker ... was Tina Louise Bracken ‘Heart Healthy Mobile’ Visit Is Scheduled The Heart Healthy Mobile unit jfro m the N orth C aro lin a I AgriculluraJ E.\ten.sion Service will I visit Davic Counlv Tuesday, April 1 1 1 . The unit will be at Squire Boone I Plaza in front o f W al-M art from 9 la .m .-3 p.m . For a $2 fee, people lean have a cholesterol screening I done in the Heart M obile. The local Extension office is I sponsoring the visit according to I Nancy Hartman, home economics I Extension agent. Persons wanting Ithe cholesterol screening should I call the Extension o ffice at ¡634-6297 for an appointment. Research has proven that a diet Ijpw . in cholesterol can cut the risks Iv^heart disease, Hartman said. The I mobile unit will be staffed by the l e t t e r for Health Promotions and ■Disea'se Prevention, In addition to the cholesterol screening, there will be free ex hibits, literature, couascling, and diet-related computer programs. The Hcarl M iibilc's vi.sil coin cides with the D avie Health Department’s HeaUh Awareness week activities. Health Department personnel will also be at Squire Boone Plaza April 11 for free blood pressure screening. Olher Health Deparlment ac tivities include free blood pressure and blood sugar screenings April 12 at the Health Department; free blood pressure and hemoglobin screenings April 13 at Bermuda Quay Food Lion and Cooleemee Supermarket from 1-4 p.m .; and a poster contest at W illiam R. Davie and Cooleemee elementary schools. The antique quilt collcction o f the North Carolina Museum of History will be the topic o f a pro gram and afternoon tea at the Davie Public Library in M ocksvillc on Sunday, April 9, at 2:30 p.m . Martha Baltic, registrar at the museum, will use slides and a display o f early bed coverings to show quilUi dating from the 18th century to present. Accoiiding lo Battle, “ Patchwork quills are an Am erican innovation because in colonial days cloth was scarce and every scrap was used and reused.” Worn-out clothing and other material would be cut into squares, triangles, rectangles and various other shapes to form the patterns for a quilt. Am ong the quills on display will be patterns such as “ Crowti o f 'riiorns.** ■'t^rinccss Feather,” "K ock y Road to Kan sas,” “ North Carolina L ily ,” “ Drunkard’s Path” and “ Turkey T racks,” Anyone who has an antique quill and would like informalion on it may bring it to the program. The program will be presented by the Davie County Committee o f the North Carolina Museum of H istory A sso cia te s, a 13,000-m em ber support group for the State History Mu.seum. M rs. Robert B. Hall is chairman for the Davie County Committee. M em bers are: M rs. George M ar lin, M rs. Lester Martin Jr., M rs. John Spargo, M rs. James Essie and M iss Jane M cGuire. For those interested in joining the Associates, Hall said the membership dues help fund exhibi tions al Ihc museum, purchase historical artifacts for educational programs in every county o f the stale and go toward a fund lo help build a new Museum o f History building. P lans call for the 172,tX X )-stiuarc-l'tK >l h u iU liiig lu b e constructed on the lot between the State Capitol and the Legislative Building in downtown Raleigh. The projected completion date is 1992. 4 I* - ® . i M ' i - a i Ш ' 1 . и nyímí y¿ 1 i ; / Museum registrar wiii coordinate quiit show at Davie library. Yadkin Valiev News B y M rs. R uby M cB ridc Yadkin Valley Correspondent Jonathan Hottel is much improv ed but is still in Baptist Hospital. W e all thank the Lord for the pro gress in his condition and hope he will soon be able lo return home. Paulette Slater is still a patient al Forsyth Memorial Hospilal. She is taking treatments. W e all hope she w ill be able to come home soon. Ruby M cBride visited Alm a King on Thursday and helped her quilt some. Lorena West and Ruby M cBride visited Paulette Slater last Wednes day at Forsyth M emorial. Sallie Carter, V irginia W alker and Ruby M cBride visited Gladys Hayes in Medical Park Hospital on Friday night. She had surgery on W ednesday and is doing fine. Ladies Bible C lass will have breakfast al Shoney’s A pril 4 in Winston-Salem. W e hope each one w ill be able to go and enjoy being' together. p a w e H o s p ita l A g a in O ffe rin g M a m m o g r a p h y S p e c i a l D avie County will offer mam- I mography screenings at reduced I prices in an effort to educate area I w om en about breast can cer I prevention. The campaign will run April 13 -14 . Women scheduling appointmenLs I during this period will be eligible I for the special mammography pric ing o f $45. The reduced price is in- I elusive o f all fees associated with I the procedure which includes the I actual X-ray process and its inter Ip retation by D avie County [H ospital's staff radiologist. A special mammography hot line I has been inslalled to expedite the I process for women wishing to I schedule appointments. The hot I line can be acce.ssed by calling 16 3 4 -8 3 3 7 , 9 a .m .-4 p.m . I M onday-Friday. W omen need only make the I phone call during the two week I period to be eligible for the special I price, said Kalhy Tomlin.son, cbm- I mtinity relations coordinator. The I actual appointment date can be I scheduled for anytime from April | 3 through the end o f the year. A physician’s referral isn’t Inw essary to participate in the b p e c ia l screening. A ll niam- Im ognuns will be reviewed by Dr. IPaultBM rm an, staff radiologist, restilts forwarded to the IpA ieM '« physician o f choice. fee » dtie when the ............_ Misconducted. The in- fr for filing in- surance claims. Necessary receipts and insurance forms for those wishing to personally file insurance claims will be provided upon re quest. Visa and Mastercard are ac ceptable methods o f payment. This is the third year Davie County Hospital has offered reduc ed prices for mammographies in an effort lo alert the public o f a painless, yet life-saving procedure, Tom linson said. O ver 2,000 women have participated in the campaigns. Mammography is at present, the single most effective method o f detecting nonpalpable abnor malities o f the breast (those too small to be felt). This type o f low- dose X-ray enables physicians lo see breast cancer in its earliest stages, thus providing patients wilh a 90 percent ten-year survival.rate when the malignancy is less than one centimeter. Early breast cancer detection also reduces the need for extensive surgery, and mitigates women’s fears o f breast cancer. The American Cancer Society recommends women between the ages o f 35-39 have a baseline mam mogram lo be used later for com parison. Women between the ages o f 40-49 should have a mam mogram every one to two years. Women who are 50 or older should have a mammogram every year. M ammography has the capabil ities o f preventing 7,500 deaths each year, according to the Am erican Cancer Society. One in ten women will be diagnosed with breast cancer, statistics project. Women at highest risk for breast cancer are those who have had breast cancer in the past or have family members who have had breast cancer. Women who start their menstrual periods before the age o f twelve are found to be at high risk. Women who have never been pregnant or who become pregnant for the first time afler the age o f 30 may have a greater chance o f gelling breast cancer. Other factors include obesity and cancer o f the uterus. H owever, women should not discard monthly self-breast exams as a method o f targeting changes in the breast. Mammographies and self-breast exam s should be used jointly in the early detection o f breast cancer. Statistics show Ihat while most breast cancers develop ■ slow ly, there are some form s, though medically rare, which develop rapidly. In such in cidences, it is possible that a cancer can grow to a palpable state within a few weeks or months following a negative m am m ogram , one which shows no evidence o f breast cancer. Trained personnel at D avie County Hospilal are available to in struct women in the proper techni ques o f self-breast examination which includes the use o f medically approved teaching devices. Lec tures and training sessions can be scheduled by calling 634-8362. Dr. Paul Bcemun goes over mammography screening with hospital technician Dchhiu Bcck. 1-1 “ ' г - '2C -D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Marcii 30, 1989 A r o u n d Sl A b o u t K atina West National W inner In Student Conncil Kalina West, Carver Senior higli Sciiool .stiidem and daugliter o f WIIM'am and Barbara W esl. was named a nalional award win ner for her work in the student council by the U .S, Achievement Academ y. She is tiie granddaugliler o f Nelson and Ida Petree ol Win.ston-Salcm and Hiihcrl ami M illie We.sl ol Mock.sville, U N C-G Stiidenl Inducted Into Nunsiiij; Iionor Society Sara Bowles W all, a graduate student studying nursing ad ministration at the University o f North Carolina at Greenshoro. was elccled into Sigma Thela Tan Inlernalional Honor Socicty of Nursing. UN C-G Gamma Zela chapter on March 19. She earned a nursing degree Jrom UNC-Chapel Hill in 1980 and is staff developmenl inslriiclor al Mo.scs H. Cone M emorial Hospital in Greensboro. Fashion C«llei;e Student Spends H reak W ith Parents Kim berly Ann Potts, a student at Bauder Fashion College has returned to Allania, G a., after .spending .spring break with her parents, M r. and M rs. Avaln Potts o f Route 1, Advancc. Student A w arded OglctlioriM; Scholursliip Brian Blake Barbour, son of M r. and M rs. Clyde C . Barbour o f M ocksville, has been cho.sen lo receive an Oglethorpe Scholars Aw ard at Oglethorpe University in Atlanta, G a., for the 1989-90 school year. He attends the N .C . School o f Science and Math. The program is designed lo recognize outstanding academic achievement as demonsrated by high school performance, significantly above average SA T scores, leadership qualities, citizenship, participation in extra-curricular activities and poten tial for success. IC T Student O f T he M onth N am ed A t D avie High Frankie O’Neal, a senior at Davie High School, was chosen IC T student o f the month for March. He is employed by Ingersoll- Rand in M ocksviUe in the parts service department. Dan Marion is his supervisor. His parents are Bill and Ruby O ’Neal o f Roule 7, M ocksville. M ocksville Elem entary T cachcr A t Confcrencc Cathy Byerly, M ocksville Elementary School teacher, presented a paper at the 1989 conference o f the N .C . Association o f Research Educators in Raleigh. She is a doctoral student at UNC-Greensboro School o f Education, majoring in curriculum and teaching. Carter-Bettinger Engagement Announced M r. and M rs. Lawrence Ray Caner o f Southwood Acrc-s announce the engagement o f his daughter. Vicki Ann, o f Highland Springs, V a., to Andrew John Bettinger o f M echanicsville. V a., son o f M r. and M rs. Lew is F. Bettinger o f Richmond, Va. M s. Carter, also the daughter o f the late Joanne Allen Carter, graduated from Davie High School and K ing’s Collcge. She is a cer tified professional sccrclary and is attending J. Sargeant Reynolds Community College in Richmond, V a. She is em ployed at A T & T . Bettinger is a graduate o f Monacan High School, Richmond, V a. He is a licensed electrician and is employed by R .S . Harritan Com pany, Inc. The wedding is planned for Saturday, July 8, at M echanicsville United Methodist Church. Parrish-ldol Couple To Marry On April 29 M rs. Louise Parrish o f Roule 9, M ocksville, and Roger Parrish o f 5 17 Church St., M ocksville, announce the engagement o f their daughter, Deborah “ D ebbie" Diana Parrish to Michael "M ik e ” Pague Idol, son o f JSIr. and M rs. Ed Law son o f Route 8, Lexington and Ed.sel Idol o f Kernersville. The wedding is set for April 29 at 2 p.m . at Arcadia United Methodist Church, W inston-Salem. The bride-elect is a graduate o f Davie High School and Appalachian State University, Boone. She is employed by Fleet Finance, Inc., W inston-Salem. Idol is a graduate o f North Davidson High School and is employed by United Parcel Service. Former Davie Resident Varies From Cool<bool< For Own Recipes Nancy Shanks is a self taught cook and an avid reader of cookbooks. She confesses to reading cookbooks daily. From these she com es up with ow n recipe variations. H er love o f foods and cooking grew into a flourishing catering business. She prepares special foods for w eddings, office and birthday parties, cla ss rcunion.s, all occasions. Nancy Shanks was rccenlly sclectcd as u Women’s Club centennial cook. This w eek’s featured culinary artist lives in Tanglew ood Farm s Condos with her husband Jack , a velernarian. T hey are form er residents o f D avie County, where she w as past president o f the M ocksville W om an’s Club. Recently N ancy Shanks w as selected as a G eneral Federated W om ens’ Club centennial cook. O nc o f her recipes w as featured in the G T W C receni cookbook. Follow ing are recipes Shanks considers favorites. T he first is the aw ard-w inner printed in the national cookbook : Hawaiian Chicken 4 chicken breasts (raw) 'A cup brow n sugar 'A cup ketchup . 'A cup vinegar 2 T bsps. flour or cornstarch 1 sm all green pepper (chopped) 1 can pineapple chunks wilh juice L ay chicken in casserole dish. M ix rem ain in g in g red ien ts together and pour over chicken. C o v e r w ilh fo il. B a k e in 375-degree oven for 1 'A hours. T his is a popular recipe for w ed ding rehearsals, servw l over rice. Nancy’s Sahnon Fish Mold 2 cups salm on (1 lb. can) 8 ozs. cream cheese 1 T bsp. lem on ju ice 2 tsps. grated onion I tsp. prepared horseradish 'A tsp. salt '/4 tsp. liquid Sm oke D rain and flak e salm o n , rem oving skin and bones. C om bine with next six ingredients. M ix w ell. Put in fish m old and chill several hours. D ecorate fins with lem on, eyes with olives. Serve with crackers. Nancy’s Shrimp Mold I can tomato soup 1 pkg. unflavorcd gelatin 14 cup cold w ater 1 8 oz. pkg. cream cheese '/2 cup chopped onion 1 cup chopped celery 1 lb. cooked chopped shrim p or 2 cans sm all shrim p Heat 1 can undiluted soup. D issolve gelatin in cold w aler. Add gelatin m ixture lo soup. Add cream cheese. Blend w ell w ilh w ire w h isk. A dd vegetables and shrim p. M ix w ell. Pour inlo w ell greased m old. R efrigerate 8 Yh ours. Serve with crackers. Gourmet Crab Ring 1 tsp, unflavorcd gelatin V4 cup cold w aler 2 8-oz. pkgs. cream cheese (softened) 1 Tbsps. sherry % tsp. seasoned salt 1 2-oz. ja r pim iento, sliced, drained and chopped 1 6-oz. pkg. frozen K ing C rab , thawed, drained and cut up Sprinkle gelatin o ver cold w ater to softened. Stir in hot w ater until dissolved. Beat in cream cheese unlil sm ooth. Stir in next five ingredientsplus 1/8 tsp. ground black pepper and 2 T bsps. snipped parsley. Pour in lo three-cup m old. R efrigerate 4 hours. Garnish with parsley and serve w ilh crackers. Nancy’s Miniature Reubens 1 pkg. party rye bread 8 oz. can sauerkraut thin sliced corned b eef thousand island dressing sw iss cheese Spread each piece o f rye bread w ilh sm all amount o f dressing.' Put on corned beef, few strands .sauerkraut and sm all piece o f sw iss cheese. Place under broiler and broil 3-5 minutes until cheese is m elted. DIRECT IR O M FACTORY Discount Prices Factory Overruns •N«wl Detigner Towels •Cmopin, Sham«, pol«-Top Curtains •M Spraadt — Boy Sports PMIm* t Nd« GMimtrin (Washable) •M SprMda - Country TrMWiotwl, Modtm Vou can't beat f/iasa pilceil : Мая'а Cava, La«ria C o u n try lin e n s a, tawla»Hla Clammooa Hoad How»; Wad.. 10-8;ЭО; Thura. * Fri. 10-8; Sat., 10 5:30766-5710 By L i v i n g s t o n e Mfg. Co. ONLY I $89995 Incliner In Blue Sectional Sofa Mockvile Furniture & Appliance D o w n to w n M o c k s v ille S î i e a h e H i i l Three designs ol The Birthday limes make greal personalized gilts lor people ol all ages! Primed in seconds, . . and only $3.00! Katharine's HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall Salisbury, N.C. 28144 (71H) 637-2280 • 1989HiillmjikCaicJs,lnc DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 30, I989-3C 1 ■ j t •Cook-Keenan Couple Wed At Turrentine l i s Mrs. William Allen Keenan ... was Amy Jo Cool< Marklands Announce Birth Of Son Don and Lisa Markland, o f Palcrnal grandparents arc M r. Route 3, M ocksvillc, announce the birth of their son, W illiam Glenn, on M arch 13 at Forsylh M emorial Hospital. He weighed 10 lbs. loz. andwas 21 inches long. Pageant Contestants Sought and M rs. R .J. Markland. M ater nal Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lagle. W illiam has one brother, Matthew. The Le Jour des Femme Club is acccpting applications for con testants for the annual M iss Dark and Lovely Pageant to be held June 10. All applications should be turn ed in by April 8. Applicants should be ages 16-18 . For applications, contact W illie M . Studevent at 634-5356 or Alice Gaither at 634-5108. Blackburn-Ebright Engagement Announced M r. and M rs. Pee Wee Couch o f Route 7, M ocksville, announce the engagement o f their daughter, Teresa Powe Blackburn, to Den nis Daniel Ebright Jr ., son o f M r. and M rs. Dennis Ebright Sr. of Route 7 , M ocksville. • The wedding is planned for July 1 at Hardison United Methodist Church. ; ; The bride-elect is a 1984 graduate o f Davie High School. She is employed by Davie County Hospital. Ebright is a 1985 graduate o f Davie High School and is employed ■by Snipes and Ferguson, Inc. B e t h ’ s H a l l m a r k Westwood Village Center, Clemmons, N.C. Yellow Tag Sale Check for yellow-tagged items and gifts throughout the store March 23 - April 15th ■ !c ' " f'- -4 |< d ¡£«u yU L Am y Jo Cook and William Allen Keenan were united in marriage on Sunday, March 26. The Rev. E.M . Jam es officiated at the double-ring ceremony at 2 p.m . at Turrentine Baptist Church. The altar was decorated with baskets o f red and white silk llow crs and a unity candelabra. The bride, given in marriage by her mother and escorted by her grandfather, O scar Cook, wore a floor-Iength gown o f acetate satin (rliiinicti wilh lace, .sequins, and seed pearls featuring a Queen Anne neckline, pulled cap sleeves fitted to Ihe wrist with lace, basque waist and extending into a chapel length train. The Juliet headpiece was trimm ed with pearls and flowers and had a pouf and fingertip veil o f nylon illusion net. The bride carried a cascading bouquet o f red and white carna tions. daisies, mums, biiby’s breath and red and white lace ribbon. M rs. Letty Smith provided the piano music consisting o f “ A ve M aria,” "O Perfect L o ve.” and "Som ew h ere.” M s. Tricia Cook, soloisl, sang the “ Ice Castles” theme and “ If.” M rs. Laurie Hearn o f Lexington was the maid o f honor. M iss Bren da Barney, sister o f the bride. M iss Pamela Keenan, sister o f the groom , and M iss Crystal Cook, cousin o f the bride, all o f M ocksville, served as bridesmaids. M iss Celeste Carter presided at the register and handed out pro gram s. Scotty M eA bec served as best man. Ushers were Michael Allen, Brian M eadows and Carlos Cook. The bride, daughter o f M r. and M rs. Carlos Cook o f M ocksville, plans to graduate from Davie 'C ounty High School in June. She plans to conlinue her education at Davidson Community College in the fall. The groom, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Nick Keenan o f M ocksvillc, is a 1987 graduate o f Davie County High School. He is serving in the U .S. N avy in Little Creek, V a. Grandparents o f the bride are M r. and M rs. O scar Cook o f M ocksville. A fler an undisclosed honey moon, M r. and M rs. Keenan will reside at, Sunset Terrace Apart ments in M ocksvillc. Rehcar.sal Dinner Members o f the bridal party, and fam ily members dined at D arryl's Restaurant in Winston-Salem after the rehearsal on Saturday evening. Rcccption A reception was held in the Faith Fellowship Hall o f Turrentine Bap tist Church. A three-tiered wedding cake, made by M rs. Agnes Wooten, was decorated with red roses and top ped w ith b rid e and groom figurines. After Ihe traditional cut ting o f the cakc, guests were serv ed cake, mints, peanuts, and punch by M rs. Carol Cook, M iss C h is- ty Cook, M iss Susan Carter, M iss Celeste Carter and M iss Tricia Cook. Handing out bird seed bags were M iss Brenda Barney and Butch Ew ing. • A miscellaneous show er was given in honor o f Am y Jo Cook, bride-elect o f W illiam Keenan, at the home o f M rs. Dianne Cook on Saturday, M arch 1 1 . Hostesses w ere Dianne Cook, aunt o f the bride and Beverly M errell, cousin o f the bride. Special guests were the bride’s mother, Joyce Cook, the groom ’s mother, Janet Keenan, and the bride’s grandmother. M yr tle Cook. The guests were served decorated cake squares, peanuts, pickles, and punch. Out-of-state wedding guests were Mr. and M rs. Joe Tribbet and fam ily and M r. and M rs. C liff Tribbet, all o f Arkan.sas; M r. and M rs. Scott Salvatore, W. Virginia, and M ark M cCloud o f N ew York. Four Corners News B y M arie W hite Four Corners Correspondent Those having Easter dinner Sun day with M r. and M rs. Joe White and M ark were M rs. Robert Craft, M r. ¡md M rs. Doug Hill and children, Mr. and M rs. Terry Craft and Robbie o f W inston-Salem, M rs. Bettie Flem ing, Jerry Potts, M r. and M rs. L .S . Shelton Jr., Denise and Christopher Shore, Mr. and M rs. Dana Triplett and children, M r. and M rs. Billy Shelton, M r. and M rs. Waldon R eavis, M rs. Flecta M ay, and the Rev. !\nd M rs. Vincent Young and girls. M r. and M rs. Leonard Shelton have returned home after spending Easter holidays at the bcach. Selh Thaxton and Johnsie ShelKin iitlcmicil Raster su|ipor al the home o f M r. and M rs. Von Shelton in M ocksville Salurday night. All the fam ily enjoyed the occasion, especially Kara Ander son o f St. Louis, M o. Johnsie Shelton spent Saturday night wilh M r. and M rs. Bobby Shelton, attended church with them at First Methodist Church in M ocksvillc Sunday m orning, then had lunch with the fam ily at the home o f M rs. Sarah Owings. M r. and M rs. Frank Carter s|Knt the E aster holiday.s visitin g relatives in M aryland. M r. and M rs. William Ratledge, Batry Smith, Jam es W esley Baily, Becky Weatherman and daughter, Janet Ratledge, and A .C . Ratledge Jr. visited A .C . Ratledge Sr. and I-dna M ac Ralledgo during the WL'ckenil. Plans For YMCA Festival Under Way Plans are under w ay for the se cond annual Y M C A Fun Festival, planned for Salurday, M ay 20. The festival will be held at the W illow Oak Shopping Center and Squire Boone Plaza and in the field between the two. This year’s Fun Fest Day will be preceded by a full week o f carnival rides and enter tainment by W heeler Internatioiial Shows Inc. Fun Fest Day will start with a walk-a-thon, with each participant receiving a free T-shirt. The per son with the largest amount in pledges will win a savings bond. Other events planned for the Saturday include entertainment, food. T-shirts, clowns, balloons. gam es, baked goods, dunking booth, air castle, drawings for prizes, ponies and horse and wagon rides. A highlight o f Fun Fest Day will be a custom car shown by L and A Production. The Davie Fam ily Y M C A needs volunteers to help with the ac tivities and to donate items for the bake sale. Please call the Y office at 634-0345 or Sarah W ood at 634-2826 for more information. All proceeds will go to the Y M C A building fund drive. M ay is be ing designated as Y M C A Month with special efforts being made to bring in additional money for the new Y facility. Potts-Yount Couple To Wed M r. and M rs. W esley Potts o f 169 Lakewood D rive, M ocksville, announce the engagement o f their daughter, Janell Potts, to David Paul Yount, son o f M r. and M rs. Paul Yount o f Route 5, Conover. The wedding is planned for June 24 at Oak Grove United Methodist Church. The bride-elect is a graduate o f D avie High School and W estern Carolina University with an eariy childhood education degree. She is employed at Cooleemee Elementary School as a first grade teacher. Yount is a graduate o f Newton-Conover High School, Catawba V alley Community College with a degree in landscape technology; and W eslern Carolina University with a degree in parks and recrea tion management. He is a landscape foreman at Rock Barn Club o f G olf, Conover. fiUY A COMPUTERIZED BERNINA AND GET $300 OR MORE FOR YOUR OLD SEWING MACHINE NO QUESTIONS ASKED •Easiest, best-made sewing machine ever created •Fam ous Bernins .self-adjusting tension •Suggc.sls best stitch length and width •Hands-free .sewing with our exclusive presser foot lifter •Rem em bers details o f your last stitch •Repeats button-holes automatically The Sewing Room Niat lo Doek«Ut^«ttaurin< 6330 C«ptili Drivt, Ctatnmont 7U-8200 Sew Much Better- BERNINA*Q S&SSOn A**0lt*d Styl«l, SliM 30-40 Jean Skirts•tyllMl tWHtCI*Rote, White, Nevy — Slzei 38-46 $ 2 4 * ^ •weete"Lavender, navy| pant! with co-ordi nating roll-sleeve top I S-XL •23®»-*26»» (TevTJeiMrShorf* Sizes 30-40 • 2 6 ° ^ Fashionable Slouch Pant* buraundy, black — S-XL »29°» M**valet*,n*ck tatleaecka black, white — S-XL » 1 6 « ° * Sophisticated Lady ^ iM m M a Q M y M M fplag CMtwr Hwy I N , OH M l tM lli, AdVMM* AneritioiM Available - Lay-A-Waya MaalaiCard — Vita — DItcovtr fu tu re s h a p e S T o fi/f^ ' a n d <J'a/o//^ 2554 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. First Citizens Bank Building (Across From New Towne Center) Spring Specials G i v e Y o u r s e l f T h a t S p e c i a l C a r e A n d H e a l t h T h a t Y o u D e s e r v e ! • 3 0 D a y U n l i m i t e d T o n i n g • 3 0 D a y U n l i m i t e d T a n n i n g $ 5 9 9 5 $ 4 4 9 5 ★ Special Combination Package ★ Unlimited Toning & Tanning For 30 Day.s $ 9 9 9 5 We Have Added For Your Cardio Vascular Workout • Future Shape Walking Club (No Fee — B e A Charter M ember) •Schwinn Air-Dyne Bike (Build Stam ina and Endurance) •Safe Isometric Exercise For All Ages TTIA Certified Technicians (Toning and Tanning Institute of Am erica) 1st Session Free Call For An Appointment 766-7560 "'i 4C -D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RKCORD, THURSDAY, March 30, 1989 Community College Offering Spring Courses In Davie Spring Quarter courses will begin this week and next for Davic Counly rcsidenls. Most courses meet once each week and carry a registration fee o f from SIS lo S25 per person, per coursc. Persons 65 years of age or older can enroll free as there is no chargc for Ihis age group. Coursc starling dales arc shown below: Art — Beginners to Advanced. M onday, April 3, 6 -9 p.m .. South Davie Jr. High Art — Beginners to Advanced, Thursdays, April 6, 6-9 p.m ., Norlh Davie Jr. High. A n i t a C r o t t s C o m p e t i n g I n P a g e a n t A 12-ycar-old M ocksvillc girl is a slate finalist in the M iss North C aro lin a N alion al P re-T een Pageant. Anila Crotts, daughter o f Ray and M arie C ro lls, w ill participate in the pageani on Sunday, March 26. The girls are ju d ged on s c h o la s t ic achievement, leadership, poise, personality and talent. A Cooleemee Elemenlaiy School student, Anita enjoys singing, dan cing and horseback riding. Foster Gets Navy Promotion HN Jeffrey M ichael Foster was iiesemly promoted by the U .S. N avy to H M 3. He is a N aval Hospital Cor- psman stationed with the U .S. M arines in Okinawa, Japan. He is serving with the Third Force Ser vice Support Group, Fleet Marine Force — Pacific. Along with his promotion he has also earned several achievement ribbons, such as the expert pistol, F M F, and Ihe sea service ribbons. Foster has been in the N avy for 2Vi years and is a 1986 graduate p f Davie County High School. H e is the son o f M r. and M rs. .W illiam Lee Foster o f Route 3, .M ocksville. Is Fast Food Really Healthy? ■ The average adult eats at a fast food restaurant about nine times each month. It’s fast, convenient ahd relatively inexpensive, but is fast food healthy food? “ W hile they are not recom mended as a steady diet, if you understand the nutritional pitfalls № d compensate for them, you can eat at fast food restaurants occa sio n a lly ," says Dr. Carolyn Lackey, extension foods and nulri tion specialist al North Carolina State University. To avoid getting loo many calories and loo much sodium, sugar and fat, remember that; • Calories add up. A “ sim ple” fast food meal o f a specially ham burger, regular french fries and a soft drink contains 923 calories. If you choose a chocolate shake in stead o f the soft drink, the meal totals 1,16 6 calories. • Watch out for the fal in mayon naise, salad dressing, “ special" sauces, fried foods and milk shakes, - • The sodium content o f fast food is extremely high. There are ^ to 1,10 0 mg, o f sodium in specialty burgers; 700 to 900 mg. in fish and roast beef sandwiches; 1 ,10 0 to 1,30 0 mg. in chili and piz za; and 600 to 700 mg. in chicken. Even the shakes are high in sodium with 200 to 300 mg. Fiber may be lacking. Thebest souices of fiber áre fresh fruits and vegetables, nuts and whole grain breads and cereals. ■ • Sugar is high. A shake has 8 ) to 14 teaspoons o f sugar. A r ' U-ounce cola has 9 teaspoons o f - ’‘ c'M gir, Better beverage choices are firuit juice or water. Art For Everyone, Thursdays. K:4.‘)-ll;4 3 a.m .. Brock Center. Ceram ics & Pccan Figurines, W ednesdays, 8 :3 0 -11:3 0 a,m „ Brock Cenier. C rocheting For Beginners. Thursdays, April 6. 7-9 p.m .. Soulh Davic Jr. High. Dccorulive Pai.'iling. Tuesdays. March 2K, 9 a.in.-m xm . Brock Center. Dccoralivc Painting. 'I'liosdays. April 4, 6:30-9:30 p.m ., W illiam R . Davic School. liffective Teachcr Training, M onday, April 3. 4:30-8:30 p.m .. South Davie Jr. High. Introduction lo Micr(x:omputcrs, Thursdays, April 6, 6-8:30 p.m ., Soulh Davic Jr, High. Lap Quilling. Tue.sdays, March 28. 9 a.m .-noon. BriK-k Ccntcr. N otary P ublic E ducation , ruestlays and Tliiir.sday.s, April 18, 7-9 p.m .. South Davic Jr, High, Private Pilot Pre-Liecnsing Ground School, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6:30-9:30 p.m .. North Davie Jr. High. Punch Em broidery, Tuesdays, April 4, 7-9 p.m .. South Davic Jr. High School. A Study o f the L ife o f Chrisl, Tuesdays, April 4, 7-9 p.m .. South Davie Jr. High. Typing For Beginners and In term ed iates, M on days and W ednesdays, April 3, 6-8 p.m ,. South Davie Jr, High. W o o d carvin g , T u esd ays, 6:30-9:30 p.m ., W illiam R . Davie School, April 4. W oodcarving, Fridays, 9 a.m .- noon, Brock Center, April 7. W riting For Pleasure & Profit, Thursdays, M arch 30, 7-10 p.m .. North Davic Jr. High. Appleworks For Teachers. Mon days, April 3 ,4 -6 :15 p:m .. South D avie Jr. High. Forklifl Training & Certifica tion, W ednesday, M arch 29 (on ly), noon-3 p.m ., D avic County Library, Other courses can be arranged for special groups, businesses and industries. These concerns are en couraged to contact the college, 634-2885, for olher informalion or io discuss particular needs. D IX IE Copyright t9l9 WInn-Diiii Cherlott*. INC. OuantllyRighlsn«serv«d Г U P A m e r i c a s S u p e r m a r k e t ^ GIVE YOUR CHANGE TO Prices good Wed. March 29 thru Tues. Aprii 4, 1989. FEED THE HUNGRY. DONATE YOUR CHANGE TO FIGHT HUNGER. The statistics atxK/t ftunger <n AmetKa ate shocking More tnd mo« chikJfen arvl eWeily peop^ don't hav« enough to eat. But you can help make a change lof the better WINN-OIXIE and The Salvation AriTty have put tooether a simple. e»«ecttve ptognm called "Even It Up?' Whtn you buy groceries. |ust asK Ihe your cashier to "even up" your grocery lotal to Ihe neat dollar. The lunds collected v».n go 10 The Satvation Army to provxle I iresh >ood <tem» lor needy lamii«s i 8.4 02. ThrlHy Maid□ Grape Drink 8.4 01. Thrlhy Maid □ Orange Drink 8.4 oz. Thrltty Maid □ Fruit Punch 16 oz^ThrHty Maid Cut□Green Beans 16 ot. Price Breaker □Tomatoes 16 o<. Thrllly Maid Whole Kernel □Com IS or Thrllty Maid Dark ot Light Red□Kidney Beans 15 otjrhrllty Maid ^□Blackeye Peas IS oz. Thrllty Maid Turnip. Coltard or □blioppeil Greens 15 ozJ-hrlHy Maid Fresh^□Blackeye Peas □№mas 14'.1 QI. Thrltty Maid While ot□Golden nominy 16 oz. Thrlhy Maid Slewed □Tomatoes 4 oz. Thrllty Maid Steams a Pieces□Mushrooms 11 oz. Thrllty Maid Mandarin □Oranges 3.5 OZ. Thrllty Maid Single Pak Mterowave □Popcorn IS oz. Thrllty Maid □Applesauce ISV^ oz. Thrllty Maid French Stylo □Green Beans □CW wilh Beans 18 OZ. Aator Crispy □Sweet Com 14 o*. PrIc» BfMker □SweelPeas 16 01. Thrifty Maid Moileait or Italian Slewed □Tomatoes 15 ot. ThilHy Maid OrMii or Whit«. □Lima Beans 16 ox. Thrltty M«ld Sliced or Golden Cut □Carrots 16 0«. ThrmyMtidMiiod □Vegetables 16 ox. Thrifty Maid Wholt □Sweet Potatoes 15 ox^hrmt k 20 OZ. Prie* Breaker Pieces □Pineapple Thrllty M aid Cut Sweet Potatoes . Thrllly Maid Yellow Cling >) Peach n n t Halwes.............. 99^ Thrllly Maid Cut n n h Asparagus... .4so. 99^ Thrllty Maid Pineapple n n h Juice.............. 99 Thrllty Maid m ....... 99« Thrifty Maid W K .............. 99^ Prlc* Braakar 99« 5!IS .... 99« 2 - $ i W-D’s Low Price Good at your Clemmons WInn-Dlxl« onlyl 12 02. can s All Flavors Chek Drinks 24 $ 3 9 9 Rogulor. Unscented or wtth Bleach 40* oH label Laundry Oefergent T i d e .............V ;- M ” Rvgulor, Electric Perk or ADC Ftoked CoHee - - n ,5o x. $^49Folgers . рГ д ш д п ч 10 oz. bag N abisco Chocolate, Honey or Cinnam on Teddy Grahams$149 box I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 30, 1989-5C 7 J L ib r a r y N e w s T he fo llo w in g books arc available at Ihe Davic County Public Library. T he Fool’.s Prot;rc.ss. by l-il- ward Abbey T he C ourt o f the Lion, by Daniel Allier T he W hale’s Kootpriiits. by Rick Boger D ay Seven, by Jack Bitk..ian A Hot SibiTim i. by Gerakl Brown A rabella & The Beast, by Rcbccca Baklwin W averly P lace, by Susan Brmvnmillcr Tides of l.i^lil. by Gregory Bcntbril I'ireh inl. by James Carroll Prentice A lvin, by Orson S. Card Ahiuail. by Juan Driicll .Snii«storm s in a Hot C lim ate. by ,4i"-ab Dunant H eart M ountain, by Gretel Ehrlich T he EdKe. by Dick Francics 'I lie Hook o f Tii.v, by Daniel Eisbinan The Loss o f H eaven, by Ben Green W csteryear — We.s( Pa.st & Presenl. by Edward Gorm an, cd. In the H eart o f the W hole W orld, by John R. Gardiner Kirc Down Below , by W illiam Golding A Different Kind o f Chrlstnia.s, by A lex Haley Harvc.st o f D eath, by Ray Harrison T he D ay B efore M idnight, by Stephen Hunter T he Lord.s o f V aum artin, by Cecilia Holland T he W ar B ird s, by Richard Herman Bum p in the N ight, by Isabelle Holland T h e A .ssisl M u rd e rs, by Tim othy Holme Hot T ype, by John M iller ed. E lla C h a te a u , by H ilary Norman A m erican A ppetites, by Joyce Carol Oates N atu ra l H isto ry, by Joan Perucho T he Shadow M an, by P .M . Parker London Broil Steak$299 Be Choosy... O ur produce Is displayed loose... so you can pick and choose exactly the am ount that you needf The Meat People Good at your Cl.mmoni WInn-Dlxl. onlyl W-D Brand U.S. Choice London Broil From Top Bound p r o d u c e i r o i f i t o Z u c d H n L « y o u c a n t r u s t , W ì n n - D ì i d e ! П 9 9 W-D Soltct In n C»nl*r Cut Bon.I.it Pork Loin Chops lb. ^2’ * W-D ■rand U.S. CholM Sirloin T ip Roast . lb. ^2 '* W-D Select Lean London Broil From Pork Loin lb. I Boneles! Qood ll your dommoni Winn-Dixieonlyl Ib. I Boneless W-D Irand U.S. Choi» Iroliln. Beef Ribs . .b W-D H«ndl-P.l> 1 Ib. lo S Ib. nkgi. Ground Beef ib. Soft Drinks Ottt Coht...st.09 2 liter bottle Coca Cola 9 9 « Economical R egular, Unsalted Tops or Sail Free Crackln Good Saltlnes 2 ~ Thrifty Mold Tomato Л lOVd OT. $ 1 0 0 • • *t com ISoup Thrifty Mold Chtek«n NoodI* Soup . . . .3 1.5 oz. cons 10 0 Superbrand 100% Pure Florida Orange Juicen.» $128 gallon I Suporbrond Morgartn* Spread.... M®’ Suporbrond Cottog* Cheese . . Harvest Fresh ^9 Good at your Clemmons Winn-Dixie onlyl Harvest FreshIdaho 2 Ib. cup 79 W-D’s Low Price 12 pak 12 oz. cans Premium, Light or Exlra Gold Coors Beer $ 5 4 9 Baking Potatoes $199 10 Ib. bag I Harvott Froth Toxo» Jumbo Whit* or Yollow Sweet Onions ib. 33* Horvost Froth Mierowovo M ushroom s tkg. 99* Harvest Fresh _ kiwi Fruit 5 <o 0 0 S9* Horvoit Froth Foncy E n d iv e ................. Horvott Froth Fancy Escarole • • OQch 59* The Best In Wines 3 liter bottle Chablls Blanc, Rhine, Burgundy or Red Rose Gallo Premium Wines $ 5 9 9 Produce Harvest Fresh Red Ripe Salad Tomatoes 5 9 * Horvott Froih Bulb Croor) Onions • • • 3 bunchos 89* Horvott Froth Largo C e lery.... .ck 59* Harvest Fresh ^ tr a Fancy W ashington State Red Delicious Apples 59«lb. Horvail Fr.ih Kod Radislies . 3 Popt'Klto Popcorn . . . tig 9 9 < 189 i n n o / Sallstactlon I U U /0 Guaranteed SEETHEDVFERElia t h i ¥w 1ë ë k ô n l ÿ 7 Ш Е Ш Г Popeye $ * . V o l u m e 6 -2ÎÏÎÎÜ ü í i —— —Î__________ _______- i "ki --.L 12 piece satchel 3 each— Breast, Thighs, Wings, Drumstlcks-Served w ith— 1 Ib. Potato Salad or W edges, 1 Ib. C ol* Slaw A 8 Rolls Friod CMcken $1199 - , Ono-G«l-Ono-rili Hot Appio Fried Pies. X »V’ Buy-One-Get-One-FREEl Large Family Size Baked to Perlecllon Cherry Pie $ 2 9 9 Best o f Ihc W est, by Bill Pro- ngini cd. The M am m oth Book o f P rivate. E ye, by Bill Prongini ed. M urders in Ihc O val O fficc, by Elliot Roosevelt Fortun e’s L egacy, by Jack Rowe ; A Kindness, by Cynthia Rylant A Vision o f Light, by Judith Riley Shinchaw k, by Charles Smith T he Accident, by Todd Stresser Star, by Danielle Steele Everybody’s Favorite Duck, by Gahan Wilson L IB R A R Y H OURS M onday 9 a.m .-8;.30 p.m . Tuesday 9 a.m .-5:30 p.m . Wcdne.sday 9 a.m .-5:30 p.m . Thursday 9 a.m .-8:30 p.m . Friday 9 a.m .-5:30 p.m . Saturday 9 a.m .-2:00 p.m. C O O LE EM EE BRA N CH Monday Tuesday W ednesday Thursday Friday C lo sed Tuesday-Friday. IS oz. bottle Regular or Molslerlzer Agree Shampoo $268 Docorotod Quortor Shoot C a lce ..............ach 1-7 p.m . 10-5 p.rri. 10-5 p.m. 10-5 p.m . 10-5 p.m . 12 :3 0 - 1:3 0 $ 9 9 9 21 Seniors : Attend Event Twenty-one senior citizens turn ed out last Thursday for the first nieeling o f the “ Seniors M orning Together” at the Center Communi ty Building. Devotions w ere given by Joan M artiii, outreach coordinator for the Davie County Senior Center. The meeting agenda included games aimed at helping people becom e acquainted with each other. Upcom ing events for senior citizens were announced by Ruth Helderman, senior center director. The seniors will meet again on Thursday, April 6, al the same location. Quitters Not Losers A ll quitters are not losers. In fact, cigarette smokers calling it quits can reap big rewards, such as a healthier lifestyle, a more positive self-im age and even à longer life. The Am erican Heart A ssocia- , tion. North Carolina A ffiliate says sm okers can build their odds against heart disease, the number one cause o f death in the United States today, by putting down thé ' pack. And tfiat calls for striking up a master plan to quit. The A H A suggests the follow ing four-step program 10 help sm okers win at,kicking the smok ing habit: • List the positive m otives and reasons why you want to qu(t sm oking, and read the list daily. W rap your cigarette pack with paper and rubber bands. Each time you smoke, write down the time of day, what you are doing, how yoii feel, and how inportant that cigarette is lo you on a scale from one to five. Then rewrap the pack'. • Keep reading your list o f reasons, and add to it if possible. Decrease the number o f cigarettes you smoke. By keeping your cigarettes in a different place each day, you will find it more difficult to reach the pack. • Conlinuing to review your motivation list, pul more distance belween each cigarelle yon smoke. Don’t buy a new pack until you finish the one you’re smoking, and never buy a carton. Switching brands al least twice during the week also helps 10 curb the crav ing. Try to stop smoking for 48 hours sometime iluring this time. • F in a lly , quit sm oking altogether. Avoiding situations sucli as coffee breaks, cocktail par ties, and poker games normally associated wilh lighting up will niake your smoke-free transition much easier. However, ifyou must be in a siliiation where you’ll be templed to sm oke, try to associate with the nonsmokers there. Within 12 hours after you have your lasl cigarelle, your body will begin lo heal itself. i . ( ■бС— DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, March 30, 1989 s 'l988' (№ИА1,0ШН111И 130 years ol service A Locations Middlobrook Dr, S. Main Sl. iCIemmons Winslon-Salom Roynolda nd. S. Mam Sl- Winslon-Salom Leningion Oavio P/igno No 99B-3-f2Û_____ Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant Open Tufs.-K ri. 3-10 Sot. .1-10; Sun. 12-1 Closcd on M ondaysHighway 70, Barber 278-2228 278 -2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do II Betlor” South Main 634-5915 Attend The Church 01 Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. wilkesboro Stroet Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mockavllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service ‘Swvfcss For Over 28 Yean’ Locally Owned & Operated •Conmwrclal •InduMrial •Inttltutlonal 'Inapectkm Upon Request' Mockiville 6^5600 Complements of Department Store North Main Street Mockiville wtSKou Shtix Ш 3iu iSum'J- авг VadklnvUI* Road Mockavlllt в34-<115 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Fttda, Oiy Qoodt, Groctritt and Ftrtlllztr Depot Strtat Mockavlllt, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Maktra ol DAISY FLOUR Wt Cuatom BItnd Depot Strtat Mockavlllt, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 ^ 1 ».-4^- Ц 1..«.»%, f Q I.. HI „ t*t. АМОатНЕ PROPHET THE NAME A M O S M EAN S A BURDEN, OR A BURDEN B E A R E P . THIS PRO PH ET FR O M TEK O A IN lUE TERO ITO RV OF JUDAH , W AS A MAN O F HUMBLE BIRTW. A S A Н Е К 0 5М А Ч Н Е SP E N T MUCH O F HIS LIFE IN THE W IL D E R N E SS TVIAT EX TEN D ED FROM THE VILLAGE OF T E K O A A LL THE WAY TO THE DEAD S S A . WHEN NOT E N SA G E D A S A HERDSM AN, H E F O U N D O -W E R E M P l^ M E N T A S A D R ESSER OF SYCAM O Q T R E E S, PRUNINS THE FO LIASg a S d Р « Ж ITS FR U IT FOR PACKING. CAMOS 1И , 7 :14 ,15 ) FRO M Т Я Е KNOW LEDGE THAT AM OS D B P LA V S D ISTAN T PLA C ES AN D EV EN TS, IT IS EVIDENT TVIAT HE W AS U SED TO MARD W O RK, IN M A N Y c 2 t E 6 0 R I^ SUCH A S DRIV/NS SH E E P AND C A R R V iN S M D E S A N D WOOL A S RAR A S D A \\A SC U S. ODDLV ENOU6H, ALTVIOUSH A M AN OF JU Q AH , H E W AS C A LLED иЮ М TO P IN THE NORTHERN KINGDOM O F IS R A E L ! HE A P P E A R E D A T BET H EL W H ERE -m e Т Е м Й е М ^ ^ ^ WITHIN IT O N E O F THE 60LDBM C A L V E S S E T U P B V JE R O B O A M CA M O S 8 :1 4 ) 7 Д Л ^ SP O № WITH SUCH B O L D N E S S A G A IN ST T H E S IN S O F THE K IN S A N D ^ E r e O P L E T IW H E IM M EDIATELV M A D E A S R E A T N A M E F O R H IM SEL F ... ANC7, WITH GR'EAT COUl?AGE , BERTATING THE H ISH -B O PN , ANC7 TH E KING, HIM SELF, WHEN- EVei? IT WAS APFAKENT THAT THEII? WAYS HAD BECOME SINFUL ANP THEY WER-E LPAPING TH E e e O P L E AWAV FKOfATHE Loi?ci AND INTO THE PATHS OF FOLLY AND W IC K E D N E SS ! . S A V E THIS F O R VOUR SU N D A Y SC H O O L SC R A P B O O K AtSIMILY or QOOMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLYHwy 601 Norm Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Cunis E. Wood Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worthip BAPTIST f t ? » ? * " ' " “ ““ ”Mark Hart, pastor Sunday Services SutxJay School Momlng Worship Evenlr>g Woibhip Wednesday eibie Study BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church fbad North Of Mocksville Rov. Jern Cloninger. Jr.Sunday ^hool Morning WorsI 9:45 a.m. 10.45 a.m. 7;00 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 0 00 p m, 7:00 p.m. GREEN meadows BAPTIST CHURCH Hovy. 801, Farminaton Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Pastor Oavid JordanSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m,Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.' IAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Sci Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Bible Study BUISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 Nonh at MO Rev. Ofenn Seltara. pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service BR(AO OF UFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Pour Cernerá Community. Hv^. 801 Phil Kitchln. pastorSunday Schoo) 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST Catahatn Road Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Sunday Night Worship 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:45 u.m.11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Sorvlce 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Servico 11:00 a.m.Evening worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Servico 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH NO Creek Road olf Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 321 Depot Street, Mocksville . Reg. A O. Waivor, paator Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Servico t1:tX)a.m.Wednesday Worship (4th week) 7:00 p.m. SMITH OROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, Mocksville Oarrell Cox. paslor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship INTCRFAITN/UNIVCftSAlASSEMBLY OF LIGHTHwy. 601 S.g04) 264^322Dr. J«rry L. Cope, minister1st & 3rd Sundays 2:30 p.m.2nd Thursday 7:30 p.m.4(h Wednesaay 7:30 p.m. LUTKCRANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A. Johnson, S.T.M.. Pastor Hwy. 60t SouthSunday School 9:J5 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 n m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Highway 601 South Rt. 7. Bo« 92, Mocksviiie Jim Qryder. paslor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service CEOAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Chruch Road Dr. W.C. Hay. PastorSun--Woi•unday School Vorship Service 2nd & 4th Sunday 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Farmington 10:00 a.m. CHINAOUAPIN QROVE BAPTIST CHURCHChinaauapin Church Road off Hwy. 601 Rev., Darrell McConnell COMttUNtTY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CORNATZER 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 cWo^S^BAPTIST^CWRCH Eaton's Church Roai Rev. David GilbreathSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a m,Wednesday Prayer Son/ice 7:30 p.m. EOOEWTOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North 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.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Wednesday Servico TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksville Rev. Charles Hensley, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Pr»er Meeting 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St., Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Servicd 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday AVMNAS 6:45 p.m.Wednesday Pr^er Meelina 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALL^ BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATNOilCST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 NorthSunday Worship ^ 10:00 a.m. CNUBCH Of CtMItTCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTCharlie Harrison, Jr., ministerSunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. СМ1И1СИ Of ООПCOOLEEMEE CHURCH OF OOD Cooleemee, NC Luther Chambers, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship e 00 »W^ne_sday_FTH _ 7;Г- Farmington Road Sunday S“" ■ ■ Worship £Youlh tralnlWorship Service Youlh training Union FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.7:00 p.m. Hwy. 64 West l.W. Ijames, pastorSabbath 10:00 a.m.Wonhip Service 1;00p.m,Evenina Wonhip 8:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 8:00 p m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF OOD Dwtghi Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 EastSunday School i0 iWorship Service litEvening Worship 7:00Wednesday Sewice 7:00 am.a.m.p.m.p.m. N. Main Street Morning Worship Evening Worship Church Training Wednesday Bible Study FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Sireet. Cootevmee, N.C. Rev. Larry G. Allen Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship 9:45 a.m 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m.7:00 p.m. Wednesday £___FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles easl on Hwy. 64 Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship GOSPEL BAPTIST CHUR Rl. 6. Mocksvtlte Sunday School Worship Service 9:45 a.m.11:00 a.m.7:00 p.m. 7:15 p.m. IPIMOPAL GOOD SHEPHERD^®“ *Rev. Willi« M. Rosenihd, priesl Sormon^ 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10;50 a.m. Middlebrook Drive, Clemmon»Rev. David Wright, paslorSunday School 10;00 a.m. roRKlp'scSi rASCENSIONSufWay School L CHURCH OF THE 9;45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:20 p.m. » Æ 'S S i c eQREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCHGreen Hill RoadRev. Qraham Wooten, peslor 10:00 a.m. 11.00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. ST. CLEHHoif'S EPISCOPAL Cm“bcH ' Reb. Oavid Wright, pastorSunday School 10:00a.m.Worshfp & Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. mraoeioniKATiotiai Worship .. ... Evening Worship Wednesday WoTshb 9:45 a m. 10:45 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.e i e W 'Wednesday Bible Sludy METHOMtTA.M.E. ZION METHOOIST CHURCH Booetown Sireet. Mocksvillo ADVANCE UNITEO METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N C.BAILTY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey's Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRedland Road otl Hwy. 156 EastCENTER UNITEO ICTHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 WeslRev. John B. Rowe, minister191 a 2nd SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4th SundayWorship Service 9:45 a.m.Church Schooi 10:45 a.m.5th SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH Pastor, Kathryn U. Tan 2nd & 4ih SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. CONCORD United methodist churchCherry Hid RoadRev. John Deyton, minister1st & 3rd SundayWorship Servico 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4ih SundayWorship Service 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11.00 a.m.Sth Sunday WorshipAJlerrtale fOOOa 1J:00a.n>.COOLEEMcE UNITEO METHODIST CNURCHRev. Wade H. Childers. Jr.. pastorCORNATZER UNITEO METHODISTCHURCHCornatzer RoadD^LJN WCTHODfST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Hwy. 601. Advance. N.C.FARMINGTON METHOOtST CHURCH 1st SurMlaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.3rd SundaySunday Scnool 10:00 a.m.Worship Servico 11:00 a.m.nnST UNITEO METHODIST CHURCH North Main Street. Mocksvillo Sunday School ' 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FULTOM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801 behween Fork and Advance Rev. Mark S. Denton, pastor 1st A 4|h SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2r>d, 3rd & Sth Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a mHARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Jeilcho Church RoadWorship Servico 9:45 a.m.Sunday School }0:45 a.m.LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Road 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m. M t o a ,Sunday School 9:45 s.rri.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L Adams, pastorRt. 6, Box 37. MocksvilleSunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a m.MOCKS UNITEO METHOOIST CHURCH METHOOIST CHURCHRt. 5, Mocksville1st, 2nd. & 3rd SurwlaySunday Schoo) 10:00 a.m.Worship Service >1:00 a.m.4th SundaySundaySchoo) 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.NEW UMtON UNITEO METHOOtST CHURCH Haywood B. Hyatt, paslor OAK GROVE UNITEO METHOOISTCHURCHHwy. 158 EastSALEM UNITEO METHOOIST CHURCH Oavie Acadenw Road Rev. John B. Rowe, pastor 1st &' 2nd SundaysWorship Service f0:00 a.m.Church Schoo) 11:00 a.m.3rd a 4ih SundaysChurch School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.5th SundayChurch School 10:00 a.m.SMITH GROVE UNITEO METHOOIST CHURCHHwy. 158 East. Mockavdlu Rov. Bobbv G. Swaim. paslor 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School J 1.00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd. 4th & Sth Sur^doy Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday BiWe Study 7:00 p.m.UNION CH^APEL METHODIST CHURCH Paslor, Kathryn U. Tan *1st. 3rd. & 5th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Servico 11:00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.1st SundaySurjday School ii;00a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.Snd. 3rd, & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Senice 11:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITEO METHOOISTCHURCHRev. KeriT}it Shoal paator PttllBYTDIIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens.pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sorvlco 11.00 a.m.1st & 3rd WednesdayBible Study 7:30 p.m.COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Watts Street-Codeemee Kenneth E. Podock. Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wed. • Prayer & Bible Study 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leiand A Richardson, minister Corner So. Main St. & Loxinglon Hv^. Sunday School tO.OO a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pine St..lvan W. Lowery, Paslor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 10:30 a.m.?nd & 4ih Sunday WftLEYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH A.C. Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospiial 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. MOBAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRov. E Hampton Morgan. Jr.. pastor Hwy. 801 FarmingtonSu'ul.i, tiviiiKjl 9:45 a m.Worship 11:00 am.Youth Meeiing 5:30 p m.Wednesday Bible Study 7 30 p.m. MORMONChurch Ot Jetus Christ 01 Latter Day Saints669 Hardison St., MocksvilleSunday Meeting t0:00 a.m. - 12 noon Hilling Road »id Mills.SidliSabbath S . Woiship Service Liberty Church Road Rev. Albert Gentle 9:30 a.m. 11,00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. ’ái§§;:K7:00 p.m Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information —Attend The Church Of Your Choice— ______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 Rt. 7 Turrentine Church Road Mocksville, N.C. 27026 Pastor Evangelist Charlene lewis REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James Stowe, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evangeli&sic 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 Sarvico New Holland Equipment Highway 601 Soulh Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 When you re hiingry (or Л relaxing meaf. Hwy. 601 A MO Mockavllle. NC Phonp 634-0436 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho 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. Route 6, Box 1S3 Mockavlllt, N.C. 27026 Phone 492-5565 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksville, N.C. 634-3712 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5144 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE CooleamoB. N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs & New Inslaiialion FREE Estimates & Emergency Service 28 4-2721 Phone 28 4-2232 DvugciNSpwpsiEiu Steel fabhicaîing 122 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-2379 Evelyn Haynes & Lewis & Clark Realtors 6 3 4 - 3 8 3 1, 7 6 8 -16 6 2 O r 1-8 0 0 -4 5 1-0 2 18 Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL obituaries DÄVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 30, I989-‘7C 1 Services Planned Edwin R. Brenegar Sr. Mr. Edwin Ranier Brenegar Sr.. 94, North A ve., Newport News, V a., died Friday, March 24, at the V .A . Hospital, Hampton, Va. M r. Brenegar was born in M ocksvillc on A ug. 20, 1894, to Henon Turner and Bessie Ricti Brenegar. Mr. Brenegar was a long time resident of Winston-Salcni and was retired from the accoun ting d-partmcnt o f R .J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. While living in Winston-Salem, Mr. Brenegar was a member o f the Twin Cily Club, Ardmore United Methodist Church and the American Legion. Surviving are: two sons, Mr. Edwin R. Brenegar Jr., 3450 Pen nington Lane and M r. David R. Brenegar, Surry, V a.; six grand children and six great-grand children. Graveside services were at 11 a.m . Monday, March 27, at For syth Meinorial Park by the Revs. Burton Rights and Edwin R. Brenegar III. In lieu o f flowers, memorials may be made to the charity o f the donor’s choice. Blanche F. Cline M rs. Blanche Evola Freeman Cline, 64, 1665 Jonestown R d., W inston-Salem, died early M on day moming, March 27, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, following a lengthy illness. She was born in Davie Couniy on Jan. 25, 1925, to John R. Freeman and the lale Bessie Cau dle Freeman. She was preceded in death by her husband, M r. Alvin Nathan Cline, and a son, Brian E. Cline. ; Surviving are: her father, M r. John R . Freem an, Kernersviile; two daughters, M rs. Thom as (Karen) Crofton, Houston, Texas •and M rs. Rodney (Sandra) C. Sp e ar, W in ston -Salem : four sisters, M rs. Hattie W ood, Farm ington, M rs. Ruby W all, Winslon- Salem , M rs. M argaret Freeman, Kernersviile and Mrs, Geiirpia .P arrish , K e ra o rsv ille ; tw o b ro th ers, M r. Joh n Fran k Freeman, Winston-Saleni and M r. Raym ond Freem an, Kernersviile; and three grandchildren. ^ Funeral services were to be at 1 ■p.m. W ednesday, M arch 29, at Calvary Baptist Church. Entomb- • ment was to follow at W estlawn Gardens o f M em ory. In lieu o f flow ers, memorials ‘may be made to the Children’s N ursery Fund at Calvary Baptist Church, 5000 Country Club Road, W inston-Salem. , Zander Ingrain Zander Ingram, 39, o f268 M ill- '^ng R o ad , A partm ent l-D , ^MocksviUe, died on Frklay, March 24, in Forsyth M emorial Hospital following a b rief illness. :' A wake was. held in Erwin on Tuesday, M arch 28, and the fu n eral w as in E rw in on .Wednesday. ;■ Bom on M arch 7 , 1950, inBen- iiettsville, S .C ., Ingram was the w n o f W illiam and Charity Davis Ingram o f Erw in, N .C . He was a .veteran o f the U .S. Arm y and was employed by the Department o f Transportation in M ocksville. ; Survivors include his parents; a M n, Barry O. Ingram, who is sta tioned in Germany o f the U .S. A r m y; a brother, George Ingram o f Erwin; two sisters, W illie M . Truesdale o f Patterson, N .J.; and Lauretta Ingram o f Erwin; and a grandmother. Nora Graham McKenzie ■: M rs. Nora Graham M cKcnzie, 52, o f Newark, N .J., died in that city Friday, March 17 , following a short illness. : She was a native o f Catawba County, and had lived in New ■Jersey for the past 30 years. ;; She is suryived by: her father, 'M r. W ilbur Graham o f Maiden; •five sons, John, Phillip, Ronnie, .Charles, and Landis M cKenzie, all o f Newark, N .J.; three daughters, M rs. Louvenia M . Claude, M rs. • Jludy M . B aylor, and Diana • M cKenzie, all o f Newark. N .J.; ,. .tw o b r t ^ r s , Nelson Graham of ^Mocksville, and Grady Graham o f Sheri'ilU ' F o rd ; and six Й Punenti kervices were held Fri- r * iÿ|ay;v:Much 24, at 4 p.m . at Maiden Chapel Baptisi Church in Maiden. The Rev. Jasiin Scott of- llcialed. Burial I'lilUnved in the church ceniclcry. Rev. William A. Poole The Rev. William Augustus Poole, 68. 2822 Windy Crossing, Winslon-Salcm. died TIuir.sday, March 23. at Baptist Hospital. He was born in Dunn to James Augustus and Dura Hcxlgcs Poole. He' .siiciil liis early life in Dunn and graduated Ггош Wake 1-orcsl U nii'crsily and the Southern Theological Seminary, Louisville. Ky. Prior III moving lo Winston- Salem in I960, he pastorcd the Firsl Baptist Church in Burgaw and Graham. He was director of the Baptist Retirenient Homes ofNorth Carolina from 1960 until his retire- menl in 1984. He was a member of College Park Baptisi Chureh. Surviving are his w ife, Kate Teague Poole, o f the home; and three .sons, W illiam A . Poole Jr., M ocksville, Robert M . Poole, Arl ington, V a., and J. Barry Poole, Greensboro. He was preceded in death by a son, John Allen Poole in 1953. Funeral services were held Saturday, March 25, at College Park Baptisi Church with Dr. Charles Edwards, Rev. Foy M ar tin and Rev. M ark Harris of ficiating. Burial was in Forsyth Memorial Park. T he fam ily requests that memorials be made to the Baptist Retirem ent Hom es o f North Carolina, 2900 Reynolds Park Rd., W inston-Salem, N .C . 27 10 7 . Jay Lee Roseboro M r. Jay Lee Roseboro, 5 1, o f Edgem ere, N .Y ., died in that city Tuesday, March 2 1. He was a native o f Iredell Coun ty, and was employed as a con struction worker in New York where he had resided for the past several years. He is survived hy: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mose Roseboro of iiuutu i2 , Slalesvillc; a sun, WiUiam Lee Roseboro, o f the home; two sister.s, M rs. Hazel Rosby o f Harmony and M rs. Marion Hampton o f Far Rocka- w ay, N .Y .; and one aunt, M rs. Nora Eaton o f M ocksville. Funeral services w ere held Saturday, M arch 25, at 2 p.m . al Chestnut G rove Baptist Church in Iredell County with R ev. Charles J. Ferguson officiating. Burial followed in the church cem elery. Bobby G. Sale Bobby George Sale, 56, o f Roule 13 , Faith Road, Salisbury, died at 6:05 a.m . on Friday, March 24, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. He had been in declining hedth for nine years, but death was unexpected. The funeral was held at 3 p.m . Sunday, M arch 26, at Powles Funeral Home Chapel in Rock w ell, conducted by the Rev. R. Marsden Kitley, pastor o f Shijoh United Methodist Church, Granite Quarry. Burial was in Brookhill Memorial Gardens. Born on Oct. 20, 1932, in Davie County, Sale was a son o f Lillian Harris Sale o f Salisbury and the late G eorge Sale. Educated In the Davie County schools and Boyden High School, he was retired after 26 years from Cone M ill in 1981 as a supervisor in shipping and receiving. He was a Baptisi. Survivors, in addition to his iTiother, include: his w ife, Sara Overcash Sale; two sons, Tony Scolt Sale of Tam arac Shore and Michael W ayne Sale o f the home; and two brothers, Lonnie C . and Benny Sale, both o f Salisbury. Faye Anderson Seats M rs. Faye A.nderson Seats, 6 1, o f Rt. 4, Yadkinville, died at 1 :1 1 p.m . Friday, M arch 24, at Hoots Memorial Hospital. She was born in Davie County to John and Minnie Reavis Ander son. She was a member o f Hunt sville Baptist Church and was retired from Hanes H osiery. She was married to Franklin Kelly Seats, who died O cl. 29, 1985. Surviving are: one daughler, M rs. Teresa Seats Wood, Yadkin ville; one son, Ronnie Franklin Seats, Yadkinville; three sisters, M rs. Lucille Anderson While, Ad vance, M rs. Thelma Anderson Barnhard, West Bend, Ind. and M rs, Lorcen Anderson Frye, W illislon, Fla.; and two brothers, George Curtis Anderson and John B u rley A n d erso n , both o f M ocksvillc. Funeral services were at 11 a.m . M onday, March 27, at Huntsville Baptisi Church by the Rev. David Anderson. Burial was in the church ccm etcry, William ‘Bill’ Shoaf Mr. William ■'Bill- Shoaf, 66, o f Ccnter S ire d Exten sion, Coolce- m ee, died T h u r s d a y , March 23. at his home after being in declin ing heallh for several years and seriously ill for the pasl six monlhs. Funeral services were held in Eaton’s Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m . Sunday, March 26. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park Cemetery. The Rev. Kenneih Pollock, pasior o f the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, officiated. T he fam ily requests that memorials be considered for the Davie County H ospice, P.O . Box 665, M ocksvillc, N .C . 27028 or for the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, Cooleemee, N .C . 270 14 . M r. Shoaf was born April 12, 1922, in Davie County to the late Walter Scott and Bessie Nail Shoaf and was retired from the Davic County Water System and Burl ington Industries. He attended Cooleemee School and served in the U .S. N avy as a veteran of World W ar II. He was a member o f the V FW and American Legion in the Cooleemee Post. M r. Shoaf was an avid baseball player and golfer and had played third base and was the manager of ihc Cooleemee “ Cdols“ in the \'ailkin Valley Leayuc in the late 4 0 ь and 50s. He was o f the Presbyterian faith. Survivors include: his w ife, Dorothy “ Dot” Barney Shoaf, o f the home; one sister, M rs. Arnold (Doris) Garwood o f Cooleemee; three brothers, M r. Hubert Shoaf and M r. Homer J. Shoaf, both o f Cooleemee and M r. Fred Shoaf o f Troutman; and several nieces and nephews. Henry Ford Stanley M r. Henry Ford Stanley, 65, 108 W . Church St., Jonesville, died at Hugh Chatham Memorial Hospital Saturday, M arch 2 5 , at 5:50 p.m . after a long illness. Funeral services were at 2 p.m . Monday, March 27, at Alexander- Church-Kennedy Funeral Home Chapel by the Revs. W oodrow Wishon and Charlie Pardue. Burial was in Sholey Branch Baptist Church cemetery. M r. Stanley was bom in W ilkes Couniy Jan. 8, 1924, to Tom and Emma White Stanley. He was retired from Elkin Furniture Co. He was o f the Baptist faith. Surviving are: his w ife, M rs. Bessie Hemric Stanley, o f the home; one son, Henry Lee Stanley, Advance; one stepdaughter, M rs. Hazel Cochrane, State Road; six grandcnildren; two sisters, M rs. Lucy Craven, Lake Norman and M rs. Versie Pardue, Winston- Salem ; and two brothers, Tom Stanley, Clemmons and Jessie Stanley, W inslon-Salem. Edna S. Young M rs. Edna Stewart Young, 94, daughter o f Col. Jacob Stewart and Fannie Dulin Stewart, form erly o f M ocksville, died Sunday, March 26, at Forsyth M emorial Hospital. Graveside services were lo be held at 11 a.m . Wcdne-sday, March 29, in Salem Cem etery. A native o f Davie County, M rs. Young was a school teacher in the Winston- Salem/Forsyth County Schools for 40 years. She was a member o f the- First Presbyterian Church in W inston-Salem. Surviving are: one grandson; and one great-grandson. Memorial contributions may be made lo the M oravian Home in W in ston-Salem or D avidson College. Dr. ■ Richard W ayne Causey, pastor o f Firsl Baptist Church in Statesville, w ill be the preacher for the annual spiritual enrichment ser vices sponsored by First Baptist, C au sey First United Methodist and First P resb yterian churches o f M oeksville. Services will be held April 2-5 al 7:30 p.m . al the First Baptist Church. Special music will be provided each evening by the choirs o f the three participating churches. A native o f M eridian, M iss., Cau.sey is a graduate o f M ississifi- pi College. He has earned master -j o f divinity and doctor o f ministi7 ( degrees from Soulhern Baptist Sem inary. Z For the past 29 years Cau.sey has served as pasior o f churches in North and South Carolina. In ad dition to his pastoral ministry^ Causey has held numerous leadetj- ship posilions in his denomination and has been active in many civic organizations. ; Causey’s sermon topics for the M ocksvillc services are as follows; Sunday, “ Taking Inventory” ; M onday, “ The Greatest Day o f Your L ife” ; Tuesday, “ Littli Things Mean a Lol” ; Wednesday;^ "T h e Touch o f the M aster’s H and." ; Become Closer With The Family: M any people feel disappointed after they spend time wilh relatives over the holidays. If you’re not as close to your father as you’d like to be, there is something that can be done aboul it. "E v e n if you have never been closc, it may be po.ssible to close the gap,” says Dr. Leo Hawkins, extension human developm ent .specialist. North Carolina State University. Some fathers are distant because they have never really grown up. Such a man cannot show sincere af fection to his children, can’t take special lime for them or give up some o f his own pursuits in order to help them grow . There' are also other men who turn o ff open shows o f affection as their children grow . Often hard working and responsible, they have sim ply been taught that open affec tion is not appropriate for a pre- teen or teenager. They think earn ing a good living is an appropriate w ay to show their children they love them. Children, w ives and friends can help the falher who is emotionally distant. First, try hard to unders tand why a parent is the w ay he is. M erely slopping to consider a father’s life history can often remove the anger that blocks a conversation. Second, settle the issue of dependence and independence. When a falher treats a young adult as a child, the child needs to face him with the behavior. One good w ay to do this is to point out that the father is losing a child bul gain ing a friend. Finally, start talking. A child can ask him how he feels about his parents, politics, religion and olher important matters. Keep pointing out that you two need to be friends. Don't criticize, laugh at, pity, compete or tolerate a father’s iti- consideraleness, the extension specialist recommends. Use humor and various levels o f confrontation, such as saying, “ ! have lo think and act as I see best, whether yoit agree or not.” Also remember that you can ignore advice. 1 Even if a father is an older adult and in declining health, it is not too late. Spend a minimum o f time regrettin g the w arm th anti closeness that has been missed by both father and child. ' Remember, one o f the best ways for the young adult parent to assure closeness with her or his children is to break some barriers, esiablish communication and be a close friend to an aging parent. Dr. Hawkins says. ;' Do You Recognize Heart Attack Symptoms?; Roy C. Trimiar M r. Roy Cleveland Trim iar, 88, o f Jerusalem Avenue, Cooleemee, died at his home Thursday, M arch 23, after a lengthy illness. He was born Jan. 25, 19 0 1, in G e o rg ia , and had lived in Cooleem ee most o f his life. Trim iar was a son o f the late Jim and Ida M ae Türke Trim iar. A retired em ployee o f Erwin Colton M ills, he had also been employed at Cannon M ills Co. and R ose's Department Store in Salisbury. He was a member o f Ervin Tem ple C M E Church and a U .S. A r my veteran o f W orld W ar II. He is survived by: his w ife, M rs. Lola Bell Trim iar o f the home; and one brother, Carlton Trim iar o f Easl Spencer. * CHAPEL HILL - If .someone close in you was having a heart at tack or stroke, w ould you iccoguizc the syniptonis'.’ How would you respond? Recognizing and responding to the signs o f a heart attack or stroke isn’l difficultt according to the A m erican H eart A ssociation , North Carolina Affiliate. Yet, it is critically important to prevent death and reduce disabili ty. If more people like you knew how lo recognize and respond to a heart attack or stroke, literally thousands o f lives could be saved every year. The symptoms o f a heart attack vary, but the usual warning signs includc an uncomfortable pressure, fullness, squeezing or pain in the cenler o f the chest lasting for two minules or more; pain spreading to the shoulders, neck, jaw , arms or back; and dizziness, fainting, sweating, nausea and/or shortness o f breath. Il’s common for heart attack vic tims to deny they're having a heart attack. In fact, if you're with so- Health Tests Offered Free T he D avie County H ealth D epartm ent has planned the following free screenings in obser vance o f Public Health W eek in North Carolina, April 9 -15. • On Tue.sday, April 1 1 , the health department will provide blood pressure screening at W al- M art in the Squire Boone Plaza in M ocksville. Cholesterol screening will be available at the same loca tion through the Heart M obile, sponsored by the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service. The screenings will be offered from 9 a.m . lo 3 p.m . Call the ex tension service at 634-6297 to schedule a cholesterol screening appointment. • On W ednesday, April 12, blood pressure and blood sugar screenings will be offered from 8:30 a.m . to 5 p.m . at the health department on Hospiml Streel in M ocksville. • On Thursday, April 13 , blood pressure and hemoglobin screen ings will be offered at the Bemiuda Quay Food Lion Store on U .S. 158 and the Cooleemee Supermarket on N .C . 801 in Cooleem ee. The screenings are planned for 1 to 4 ;.p,m , at both locations. niconc showing the signs o f a heart attack, cxpcct a denial. The thought o f having a heart attack is scary. Many people don't want lo lace that possibility. Fear and lacl^ o f knowledge compound the problem. " If you or someone close lo you shows signs o f a heart attack, seek help or get to a h ospital immediately. A stroke, as w ell, demands im mediate em ergency medical care. Everyone should know the early warning signs o f stroke and should act promptly when they occur. T h ese w arn in gs are sudden weakness or numbness o f the face, arm and leg on one side o f the body; loss o f speech or trouble talking or understanding speech; dimness or loss o f vision, par ticularly in only one eye; and une)^- plained dizziness, unsteadiness qr sudden taììs. Although these warning signs m ay be tem p o rary, lastin g anywhere from a few minutes tb almost 24 hours, it is important tb seek immediate help. I For your copy o f “ Heart Attack and Stroke; Signals and A ction,.’ send a self-addressed stamped envelope to the Am erican Heart Association, North Carolina A f filiate, P.O . Box 2636, Chapel H ill, N .C . 27515-26 36 . - Car Wash At Maranatha Christian Assembly Friday March 31, 1989 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Cars Only — ^3®® Proceeds G o To The Y outh P ro g ram Hwy. 601 & 1-40 Across From Horns’ 76 1988 SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 130 Years of Servicr NATIONAL S ^ E C T E D M O RTICIANS 4 LOCATIONS 722-«101 uo South M ain Street M EM B ER BY IN VITA TIO N 722-6106 CUCMATORY SERVICE 2951 Rsynolda Road Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 Davie Couniy Phone Number 998-3428 uiingion 766-4717 MiildltfbriHik Drive Clem iw ns 246-2366 405 S. Main Sta*et 8C— DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE KECORI), 'I'lIUKSOAY, March 30, 1989 Advance News B y Editli Zim m erm an Advance Correspondent Visitors at Methodist Church Sunday w ere various pcoplc visiting their families for Easter. Am ong them were Mr. and M rs. Richard Sciiiiion, iheir .son-in-law and daughters Richard and Suzane Landis and Mark and Martha Mer- rcll, all o f M ooresville, They were visiting M rs. Jessie Browder. Mr. and M rs. Randall Ward and children Ilf M ocksvillc were wilh his parents, M r. and M rs. Bill W ard; M rs. A lm a K .ilc o f Winston-Salem with her .son-in-law and daughter, Doug and Joan Spry and Tracy Spry, also the R ev. and M rs. E dw ard Jord an o f Kernersville who had .‘¡pent the day wilh her sister, M rs. Vogie Marsh; Brenda Zimmerman o f Glen Cove, N .Y ., with her molher, M rs. Edith Zim m erm an; M rs. Helen Boger and grandson, Andrew o f Farm- 350 Entries Expected For Car Show M ore than 350 entries will be in the 15th Annual Davic Hospilal Auxiliary Car Show April 16 al Rich Park. Allen M arlin, hospital an.xiliary president and event spokesman, said response has necessitated opening bolh ball fields at Rich Park on show day, a first in the Teacher Course Set “ Effective Teacher T raining," a special coursc for substitute Icachers, will begin Monday, April 3, at South Davic Junior High School. The course will be instructed on team teacher basis using the pro fessional expertise o f Enny Floyd and Libby Streetman, teachers with the Davidson County Schools. Instruction in this 30-hour coursc will focus on the development o f planning skills, innovative instruc tion skills, student behavior skills, useful human relations skills, and the professional growth o f the substitute teacher. Special concerns and unique needs o f the substitute teacher will be explored. A special incentive is provided for non certified substitute teachers suc-, cessfully completing this coursc is that they qualify for a $ 10 per day increase in pay. In announcing the course, col lege officials indicated that some o f the goals o f this coursc were; 1) to understand how effective . use or classroom' time relates to student learning and enables the teacher to effectively use proven teaching practices known to in crease acadcmic learning time; 2) to identify and demonstrate ^strategies fo r instructional presentation; 3) to acquire basic information on techniques to better manage stu dent behavior; 4) to understand the situational nature o f student behavior and con- .sider alternatives for the most ap propriate implementation; ■ 5) to identify communication problems which may occur in the school environment and to develop more effective communication techniques to deal with them; and 6) to better understand the role and responsibilities o f the substitute in the context o f total school environment. The course meets on M ondays, April 3, 10 and 24 from 4:30-8:30 p.m . On Tuesdays it meets April 4 , 11 and 25 from 4:30 to 7:30 , and on Thursdays, April 6, 13 and 27 from 4:30-7:30. A $ 15 registtii- tion fee and a book costing $5 will be charged. To preregister or obtain more in formation, call Davie County of fice o f the college at 634-2885. C o n g r e s s m a n S p o n s o r i n g C o n f e r e n c e Congressman Bill Hefner is sponsoring a business opportunities conference for the 8th Congres sional District. It is designed to help with: • busin ess start-up and expansion; • international trade; • doing business with the federal government; • prim e con tractor representatives, It w ill be Tuesday, April 25, Sm ith T ow er — 5th F lo o r, Charlotte M otor Speedway. ' Prim e contractors will be par- ! ticlpating in the conference and will be looking for subcontractors and vendors to do business with. , To reoeive a registration form, c»ll 634-3304 or (202) 225-3715. j^g is ü a ^ is needed to know how ny will be,attending the event’s 15-ycar hislory. One entire field will be designated for display (ifcusloni trucks. ineUuliiig minis, hot rods, vans, wreckers and pick-ups. The addillon o f custom trucks lo the sliow 's featured classes will make il one o f the largest shows o f ils kind in the Piedmont, Marlin said. A 1936 Rolls Royce pickup will be the featured vehicle in the truck calcgory. Owned b)' John Council o f Boone, the Rolls Royce was originally built as a truck and not a car, a bit o f trivia Council has spent years trying lo authenticate. Ils body, like most Rolls Royccs o f the era, has an ash frame covered in aluminum. All the upholslcry is leather. The dash is curly maple. The pickup’s first owner was Lady Evelyn Cobbold o f England who purchased it new in 1936. Council purchased the onc-of-a- kind truck in 1978 from a North Carolina collector. Restoration work was done by Council who now travels the easl coast with his 1936 Rolls Roycc for display al car shows. More lhan 40 classes o f cars and trucks will be featured at the show. The event is sponsored by the Davie Hospital Auxiliary and Pied mont C A R S A.s.socialion. Gates open al 8 a.m . April 16 for entry vehicles. Judging begins at 1 p.m ., followed by an awards presentation at 4 p.m . Drawings for cash prizes will be held every 30 minutes. Concessions will be vailable. Between 2,000 and 3,000 spec tators arc expected to attend the car show which, through its 15-year history, ha.s bccome a local spring tradition, Martin .said. Admission is S2 per per.son. Advance tickets are available through any Hospital Auxiliary member or by calling 634-8362. All proceeds from the car show will be donated lo Davie County Ho.spilal. The event will be held April 23 in the event o f rain. ington with her mother, M rs. Rccic Sheets; M ark and Kelly Hamrick o f Raleigh with her parents, M r. and M rs. Dick Vogler. T h e R ev. and M rs. Tom M cLcan are spending a few days at their home in Monroe. On Mon day he underwent surgery on his head, requiring 10 stitches. The surgery was at Charlotte Hospital. Visitors o f M rs. Georgia Foster last Sunday' were M rs. Gladys D a v is and dau gh ter, M rs. Thom asinc H auser o f Jonestown Road; M rs. Louise Foster, M rs. Annie Clara Reavis and Lonnie White o f Farmington. M iss Linda Folm ar, student at University o f South Carolina spent the Easter holidays with her parents, M r. and M rs. Paul Folm ar. Linda aLso visited her grandm other, M rs. Je s sie Browder. M r. and M rs. Steve W alker spent the weekend at Carolina Beach. M r. and M rs. A l Russell and daughters, M eagan, Katie and A li, visited M rs, Rus.sell’s sister, M rs. Janet Snead, in Green.sboro Sun- day afternoon. -, Andrea Hendrix o f ChapanV ; S .C ., spent Easter and spring vaca tion week with her mother and sisters, M rs. Jan ie H en drix,; Meli.s.sa, Amanda and Meredith ■ Hendrix. M rs. Maxine Glenn o f Bayville, N .Y ., returned to the Zimmermati^ ■ home Monday afternoon. She spent ■ the Easter holidays wjth her jister in Atlanta, G a., and her mother in Birm ingham , A la./M axin e had driven down with Brenda Zitnmer; man last week. They will spend thè; next few days with M rs. Editti Zim m erm an. M rs. Jessie Browder and Mrs.- E velyn H olton visited M iss Rebekah Talbert Easter Monday. M iss Talbert was able to attend church services Sunday. M iss Janna Jones, student at A SU , spent the Easter holidays with her parents, M r. and M rs. Leonard Jones. M r. and Mrs. Howard Dixon Sr. o f K in g’s Mountain were recent visitors o f their son, daughters-in- law and grandson, Howard Jr. and Jill Dixon and son Josh. I t ’ s a p ic tu r e y o u d o n ’ t w a n t to m is s . ammography lets physicians see breast cancer long before it can be felt. It’s a low dose x-ray of breast tissue that reveals abnormalities small than a millimeter, or about half the size of this “O” Davie County Hospital is helping fight breast cancer by offering mammograms at $45 to women who schedule appointments during April 3-14. You only need to make the phone call for an appointment during the two week period. The mammogram can be done anytime between April and the end of the year. A physician’s referral isn’t needed. Results will be for warded to your doctor. However, payment is due at the time of service. Insurance claims must be filed by the individual. The images at left are of actual mammograms. Breast cancer will strike one in ten women this year. Don’t become a statistic. Make your appointment April 3-14. PHONE «3 4 - 8 3 3 7 \ Monday-Fritday 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. \ \ lia v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l Corner Of Foster and Hospital Streets Mocksville, N.C. I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 30, 1989-lD F a r m S l G a r d e n Sparks And Miller Farm Again Takes Honors At DHIA Banquet John Sparks and Mike M iller took home a handful ol' awards from the Davie County Dairy Herd Improvement Assoelalion (DHIA) annual meeting last week. Operators o f Sparks and M iller Dairy, they won awards for high herd fai production and high herd milk produclion. The Farmingion dairy was also named lo lhc “ honor roll” by DH IA milk tester, Guy Lyons. Lyons presented olhcr honor roll awards to C. W ayne Lulz, Daniel A . Day and C.W . Phillips and Sons. Other awards went to: Hobar Farm s, Homer Barne-s and Tim Hendrix, most improved herd; high milk., produclion for cow, Bahnson Dairy; and high fat pro duction for cow , C .W . Phillips & Sons. : Geoffrey Benson, economist in dairy management and marketing o f the Extension Service at North Carolina Stale University, spoke lo the local dairy farmers nieeling at the Western Steer in M ocksville. Benson .said that beginning Aug. 1, dairy farmers will be paid under • a statewide pool. ■ Although checks will slill come from the milk processors, there will be less variation statewide, Benson said. ■ :.“ W hen w e get pooling} everybody is going to be more sim ilar in what they receive. It lends to stabilize the milk checks,” He said. The statewide pooling system was established by the N .C . M ilk C om m ission, w hich has the authority lo lake such aclions, Ben- son Silici. ^ D avie farm er Danny Day said I m ilk producers won’t like the system . “ If there’s 2 0 — 15 won’t Spurk.s Miller Lutz Dairy Herd Improvement Association te,ster Guy Lyons presents award to Danny Day. — Photos by Robin Fergusson like it and the other five are still cussing,” he said. Benson said a successful lawsuit doing away with the state syslem would have “ to broadly challenge the authority o f the milk com m is sion .” “ The ones who are getting Ihe most for their milk won’t like il and Ihe ones who aren’t w ill,” Day said. “ You got it.” Benson replied. ''T h is has been implemented because o f pressure from certain producers.” Apologizing for giving out con fusing information, Benson also told about possible federal orders going into effect for area milk pro ducers — either an extension o f the Tennessee order or a new order for North and South Carolina. Benson .said soulheastern dairy producers are going lo have lo ban logelher lo survive. “ You folks need $ 1.5 0 over the federal niinimuni price, and Ihe processors aren I jusl going lo lurn that over to yo u ,” he said. “ You need a regional pricing federation with Kentucky and Tennessee, or you’re nol going lo see $ 1.5 0 over the minimum. “ It’s up lo Ihe producers to get the job done. Nobody is going lo do il for Ihem ,” he .said. “ It’s nol an oplinii.slic .scenario,” Benson reminded farmers o f a public hearing on ilie proposed federal order April 17-24 in Charlolte. "H e told us the bad news aiul Ihe wor.se news, " D ay said. A lso at the m eeting, Todd Stroupe was elected director.GeolTfrcy Benson: “It’s up to the producers to get the job done.” N .C . A g r i c u l t u r a l E x t e n s i o n S e r v ic e S u g g e s t e d P l a n t i n g G u id e Min. Amount Suggested Inches Planting soil Approx.Days parpanon planting between depth temp. seeds per lo tM dorplani*datas’ plants (inches) F"* ounce maturity Aipu«gui(erowiu)10 Mary Washington. Princeville Nov. 15-Mar. 15 15 «.0 ——2 years B«ani,tnap pound Tenderette, Harvester, Astro, Roma (Flat)Apr. 15-July 15 3 1.0 60 100 50-55 Beuif,pol«% pound Kentucky Wonder 191, Blue Lake, Romano (flat)Apr. 15-July 1 6 l.U 50 100 65-70 Beini, bush lim*K pound Pordhook 242, Bridgeton, Early Thorogreen May 1-July 1 6 1.5 G5 70S 65-80 BcuM, pole lima }( pound King of the Garden, Carolina Sieva (small) May 1-June 15 e 1.5 65 70» 75-95 Beet packet Ruby Queen, Early Wonder Mar. 15-Apr. 15; July 15-Aug. 1-15 2 0.5-50 1.600 55-60 : Broccoli»15 plants DeClcco, Green 0>met, Premium Crop, Green Duke Mar. 15-31: July 15-Aug. 1-15 18 0.5 45 9.000 70-80 Bruiicl iprouti**25 plants Long Island Improved, Jade Cross Hybrid July 1-15 20 0.5 45 9.000 90-100 ; Cibb(ge(planuf'26 plants Round Dutch. Early Jersey Wakefield, Red Acre Feb. l-Apr. 1: Aug. Ы 6 12 0.5 45 9,000 70-80 Cantaloupe 12 plants Classic, PMR 45, Burpee Hybrid, Ambrosia Apr. 20-June 1 24 1.0 70 1,000 85-99 'Carrot % packet Danvers Half Long, Spartan Bonus Feb. 15-Mar. 1; July 1-15 2 0.25 45 23,000 85-95 Cauliflower>*2& plants Early Snowball “A” Mar. 15-31; Aug. 1-15 18 0.5 45 10.000 55-65 Collardi» 25 planta Vates, Morris' Improved Heading, Carolina July 15-Aug. 1&18 0.5 45 8.000 60-100 Corn, iweet 1 packet Silver ()ueen, Earliking, Senneca Chief Apr. 15-June 1 12 1.5'50 150 85-90 Chineae cabbagc 'U packet Michihli, Hybrid G Mar. 15-Apr. 1; Aug. 1-15 12 0.5 50 9.500 75-85 Cucumber, pickling Ji packet Carolina. Calypso, Liberty (mtns.), County Fair '83 Apr. 20-May 15; Aug. 1-15 10 1.0 65 1,000 40-50 Cucumber, slicing 'U packet Poinsett, Sweet Slice, Marketmore (mountains),Apr. 20-May 15; Aug. 1-15 10 1.0 65 1.00Ü 40-50 County Fair '83 Eggplant (plants)*'2 plants Florida Highbush, Special Hibush May 1-31 24 0.5 70 6.000 80-85 Kale 'U ounce Green Curled Scotch. Siberian, Vates Mar. 1-Apr. 1; Aug. 15-Sept 1 6 0.5 45 10,000 40-50 ; Kohl-rabi 'ti ounce White Vienna. Grand Duke Hybrid Mar. 1-Apr. 15; Aug. 1-Sept 1 4 0.5 55 8.000 50-60 > Lettuce, leaf '/i packet Grand Rapids. Salad Bowl. Buttercrunch Mar. 1-Apr. 1; Aug. 1-Sept 1 6 0.25 45 25,000 40-50 i Lettuce, head 15 plants Great Lakes, Ithaca Feb. 15-Mar. 15; Aug. 15-31 10 0.25 45 25.000 70-85 . ; Mustard '/i ounce Southern Giant Curled, Tendergreen Mar. 1-Apr. 1; Aug. 1-Sept 15 2 0.5 40 15,000 30-40 ; Onion (seed)'/i ounce Yellow Danveni, San Joaquin 'Jan. 15-Mar. 31; Sept 1-30 4 0.5 50 9,500 130-150Onion (sets or plants)60 Ebenezer, Excell. Early Grano Feb. 1-Mar. 15; Sept 1-15 4 ____60-80: Okra '/4 packet Clemson Spineless. Emerald. Lee, Annie Oakley May 1-31 12 1.0 70 500 60-70 . Peas (edible-podded)pound Sugar Snap, Mammoth Melting Sugar, Snowbird Jan. 1-Mar. 1 I 1.0 40 200» BO-70' Peas, garden ii pound Wando, Green Arrow, Freezonian Jan. 1-Mar. 1 1 1.0 40 200»65-70Peas, Southern K pound Dixilce, Mississippi Silver, Colossus May 1-July I 4 I.O 70 125 55-65 Pepper, sweet (plants)**4 plants California Wonder, Yolo Wonder, Pimento May 1-31 18 0.5 65 4.500 75-80: Pepper, hot (plants)**2 plants Red Chili, Cayenne, Hungarian Yellow Wax May 1-31 15 0.5 65 4,500 75-80Potato, Irish 10 pounds Kennebec, Atlantic, Pungo, Superior Feb. 15-Apr. 1 10 •5.0 40 95-120 . Potato, sweet‘76 plants Porto Rico 198, Jewel, Pope May 15-June 15 10 70 __95-125. Pumpkin 14 packet Autumn Gold. Howden's Field, Spookie (small)Apr. 15-June 15 48 1.5 70 110 115-120' Radish '/, packet Early Scarlet Globe, Cherry Belle Feb. 1-Apr. 1; Aug. 15-Sept 15 1 0.5 45 2,000 25-30" Rutabaga '4 packet American Purple Top, Laurentlan Feb. 1-Apr. 1; July 1-Aug. I 4 0.5 60 12,000 70-80 : Spinach 'U packet Hybrid 7, Dark Green Bloomsdale Feb. 15-Mar. 15; Aug. 1-15 6 0.5 45 2,800 50-60' Squash, summer >/, packet Seneca Prolific (yellow). Zucchini Elite (green)Apr. 15-May 15; Aug. 1-15 24 1.5 60 300 50-60Swiu chart 'tt packet Lucullus Mar. 15-May 1 6 0.5 50 1,600 60-701 Tomata(planti)**'15 planis Whopper*, M t Pride, Celebrity*, Better Boy*Apr. 20-July 15 18 0.5 60 10,000 75-85Turnipii ounce Purple Top While Globe, Just Right Feb. 1-Apr. 15; Aug. 1-31 2 0.5 60 13,000 55-60WttentwlonK ounce Congo, Sweet Princess, Sugar Baby (small)Apr. 15-June 1 60 1.5 70 250»90-100 I»wt»Ufii NurthCtrolintdeUy plMlinclOitt4ÌO<UytiiisBrÌMtiidpUAi lUtoiUdanMrlivr U «M i« »«tb »U« 7 to u «и1|#г i» iprin* Mil 7 U» 14 uur in üU Wl.---* —“ *-----------------' - *------* _____^ iMiftnMrt tn givMfer ^rdtMTi who wiùt to кп« ihtir'own ulinu!^ ¡■ШГ» w Vniu «WKtML— . * «нм ЫМП WIVtKB n«V* ПЦр| ГММ1МП 10 UMа la nfU. PlulÌM M towtf Hil umpwtuin »cmU uriilinUlynuUudiiMH. Plan Your Garden Carefully With careful planning and a lit- ' tic luck, your garden will be abun- ■ dant this spring and summer, pro- ■ viding you and your fam ily with ■ hearty, healthy vegetables. T o' ■ grow such beautiful vegetables, ’ gardeners must complete a con- ■ linuous list o f chores, including one o f Ihe most dreaded gardening ' tasks — thinning seedlings. By thinning an area, gardeners'' provide a beller environment for: llie seedlings, giving them the pro per space for good growth and^' development. • ■ According 10 Larry Bass, exten-^ sion horticultural specialist at: Norlh Carolina Slate University,: Iherc are numerous advantages to' thinning seedlings. Firsl, he explained, thinning reduces Ihe competilion among the seedlings for nutrients and water in the soil. Also, il reduces .some ear ly disease problems by providing betler air circulation around Ihe plants. In addition, Bass said, higher yields are possible with vegetables that arc poorly spaced. The ideal lime for thinning is when Ihe soil is damp and soft, bul nol excessively wet. If Ihe soil is ilry, Bass recommends watering Ihe site an hour before you slarl thinning. When is the best lime lo ihiii? When the plants have one or two pairs o f true leaves, the specialist .said. Norm ally, he added, Ihe planis will be aboul three inches tall. • Evening is a good lime to thin because the remaining planis have the night lo recover from any dislurbance. Crops should be thinned so lhal Ihere is enough room 10 pul an adult sized finger belween the plants. Thinning is a musl for leaf lettuce, beets, radishes, carrots, spinach and. lurnips. 2D-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIÏUHSDAY, March 30, 1989 Fertilize Before Or At The Time Of Planting A s spring approaches, Tar Heel gardeners arc busy reading fer tilizer bags and cleaning up their spreaders to ensure Iheir gardens receive the nutrients they need. Fertilizer applications should be made before or al planting time, said Larry Bass, extension hor ticultural specialist at North Carolina State University. There are two methods for ap plying fertilizer: broadciist or in the row. A lso, you may use a com bination of these two methods. To broadcast, spreiid the fer tilizer over the top o f the .soil with a cyclone and/or drop fertilizer spreader in an cast-west and north- south movement. Then till the fer tilizer into the soil three to four in ches deep. Generally, one-half to two-thirds ofthe recommended fer tilizer is broadcast over the entire garden. Bass said. The remaining fertilizer is ap plied in furrows three inchcs lo either side o f the row and slightly below the seed. This method is known as banding. T o keep Ihe garden vegetables growing rapidly and continuously, apply extra fertilizer to the soil in Ihc form o f il side-dre.ssing. Side- dressing materials can be applied on both sides o f the rows about four lo si.x inchcs from the plants. Most vegetables should be side- dressed about midway through Iheir maturity cycle. When side-dressing, use only one o f the following materials per 100 feet o f row: one cup o f 33 pcr cenl iiinmoniuni nitrate, two cups o f 16 percent sodium nitrate, or three to four cups o f 8-8-8 eom- plele fertilizer. Side-dress in dividual plants or hills with one level tablespoon o f ammonium nilrale per plant. For plants lhat are widely spaced, like cucumbers and cantaloupes, place the side- dressing six inches from the plant's base. Extrem ely sandy and wet areas require m ore frequent side- dressing, Bass said. A lso, crops such as tomatoes, eggplants and okra require Iwo to three side- dressings per season because o f their long growth cycles. Seed Choice Crucial Y our ehoicc o f seeds and transplants can heavily influence the yields you harvest from the vegetable garden this year. There arc differences among varieties that bring disappointment if you pick the wrong one. Agricultural Extension Scrvice horticulturists at North Carolina State University recommend that you consider selecting seeds and plants by variety name. There are thousands o f differen t ones available. Som e are better suited for growing in North Carolina than' others. And each has its own qualities, yield potential and hardiness. A n important consideration in selecting tomato plants, for exam ple, is to buy those with disease resistance, if you are having trou ble with wilt diseases. Three o f these are .Whopper, Celebrity and Better Boy. Another good perfor ming variety is Mountain Pride. It was developed by North Carolina A gricultural Research Service scientists at N CSU and has become very popular sincc its release a few years ago. One o f the favorite okra varieties continues to be Clemson Spineless. Other good ones include Emerald, Lee and Annie Oakley. Your coun ty agricultural extension office can give you planting date recommen- dalions as well as idenlify som e of the best varieties to plant. Okra, for exam ple, shouldn’t be planted in most sections o f the state before M ay 1. Som e o f the best cucumbers for pickling are Carolina, Calypso, and County Fair '8 3. I f you are in the Mountain area. Liberty is a good variety. Popular slicing cucumbers include Poiasctt, Sweet Slice and Counly Fair ’83. A good one for the Mountain section is Marketmore. Scnncca C h ief (yellow) and Silver Queen (white) continue to be favorite sweet corn varieties. Southern peas arc a favorite in North Carolina. Good producing va rietie s in cludc D ix ilc e , Missi.ssippi Silver and Colossus. Like okra, this is a warm weather crop and shouldn’t be planted too early. Wait until M ay. Some old and familiar names are still on the recommended list o f snap beans and lim a beans. Tenderette, H arvester and Astor are good snap bean varieties. Ken tucky W onder 19 1 and Blue Lake are good pole beans. Fordhook 2 4 2 , B rid geton and E a rly Thorogreen are favorite bush lima beans, and King o f the Garden and Carolina Sieva are good pole limas. C l e m m o n s N i i l l Hampton RoatJ (Off Hwy. 158 - Clemmons) 766-9757 I 766-6871 Established 1920 Your Local Supplier For All Your Farm And Garden Needs Featuring The Revolutionary Grass Seed "Rebel" • F e r tiliz e r • L im e • A g r i- C h e m ic la s • G r a s s S e e d s • P in e N e e d le s • P o t tin g S o il • P e a t M o s s • C o w M a n u r e • G a r d e n S e e d A n d P la n ts • S u n f lo w e r S e e d s • D o g F o o d Feed Your Feathered Friends Use Our Quality BMseedI The Highest Quality Horse Feeds Since 1970 • F 1 2 W H 1 2 12 • F 1 2 W H 1 2 16 • F 1 2 W H 1 2 B r o o d m a r e R a t io n (Contains 4 0 % More Protien) Substantially More Vitamins & Minerals Hoe Down ........ At 85, L.M. Stroud of Lanier Koad may need a cane to get around, but that doesn’t stop him from getting his garden ready for spring planting. — Photo by James Barringer spring Lawn Mower M a in t e n a n c e T i m e ... We have the parts yo u need Batteries ~ Prices Start At «26®« [BRIGGS & STRATTON j KOHLER (ijDglMlg Authorized Dealer For Briggs & Stratton Kohler Tecumseh Blades — Spark Plugs Mocksville Automotive 884 S. Main St., Mocksviiie, N.C. 704^34-2«44(Al tlw ovartiMd lirtdg«) Signal Hill Mall Presents The Exhibitors: A & H Carpet Factory Outlet Harmony, N.C. Clearbrook Co. Charlotte, N .C. Dalton’s Mobile Home Heating & Cooling Hamptonvilli:, N .C. G & S Contracting, Inc. M ooresville, N .C. Juanita Wallacc Interiors Harmony, N .C. E. Broad Slreel 1-77, Exit 50 Slatesville, N.C. “ Mr G .” Home Remodeler Chariolle, N.C. Reiit-Lo Slalcsville, N.C. Statesville Pool & Spa Slalcsville, N.C. Stones Bond Const. Inc. Hickory. N.C, и л vie, L.OUINIÏ ü.iNlbKI'Klüt: KECUKU, IHURSDAY, March 30, 1989— 3D r ¿ID -D A V IE CO U N TY E N T E R P R ISE U ECO RI), T H U R SD A Y, M arch .10, 1989 Ì Keep Off The Grass i c . J . T op a of Sh effield P ark rcscccls hi.s linvii « here il w as {liiniiij'ed w hen a m otorist lost coii- '.Irol on U .S . 64 W est. T h e vchicle also ran throiiiih l\vo other law n s, strikin g a tree and b ird- >bath. — I’hoto by .lam es H arrin gcr No Room For Laziness i'ransplants Must Be Healthy For Productive Garden i Gardeners interested in growing Ta productive garden cannot afford ¡to be lazy when it comes to ^tronsplants. i; According to Larry Bass, exten- i^ion horticultural specialist at i^Jorth Carolina State University, >^trong transplants contribute to a jtiealthy garden. E To improve the health o f your transplants, Bass offers these ¡;uggestions. £ First, sterilize the growing media №ou use for the transplants. This b ill prevent the seedlings from be- killed by the fungus that causes dam ping-off disease. You can prepare a good growing mix by combining one part good garden soil, one part»shredded peat mc>ss and one part sharp sand. Sterilize the mix by baking it in an oven for approximatety one hour at 2 10 degrees. Other types o f growing media can. be bought at local garden cenlers or from seed and garden supply catalogs, the specialist said. The most widely available sccd- •slarting medium is vermiculite, which is sterile when purchased. However, Bass warns, seedlings cannot be grown in vem iiculile for very long because it contains no nutrients. The seedlings must be given a waler-soluble fertilizer regularly or transplanted to sterile soil when the second pair o f true leaves form. Concerning containers suitable for transplant l^rowth, Bass said they should be clean, sturdy and fit into the space available for grow ing plants in the home. All o f the containers must have drainage holes to allow the exccss water to run off. Wooden flats and plastic trays are good choices for starting a large number o f seedlings in a limited work area. Other popular con tainers are pots made o f compress ed peat, disks o f pressed peat that sw ell to pot-like cylinders whc.i soaked in water and peal cubes. Som e o f the simplest containers can be found in the kitchen, such flnpaid Property Taxes To Be Listed J'A ll unpaid 1988 real property t^ e s will be advertised on M ay 4. :,5cost o f advertising will be add- eS4 to unpaid taxes. wusl be paid on or before April 28 to avoid being advertised. Foreclosure, attachment or gar nishment proceedings as provided by General Statutes o f North Carolina will be used to collect all unpaid taxes, said Pauline H. W agn er, D avic C oun ly lax collector. as aluminum foil frozen food tniys, cottage cheese dishes, bottom halves o f milk cartons, ice cream cartons and paper cups. Once the seeds have, germinated, they must have sufficient .sunlight. Place them on a sun porch or a window wilh a southern exposure if possible. If bright sunlight is unavailable, use fluorescent lights. If you use fluorescent lights, a fixture Containing two 40-watt cool white fluorescent tubes spaced three to four inches apart is suffi cient. Place the seedlings six to eight inchcs from the tubes and leave the light on for 14-16 hours a day. A s tlie plants grow , be sure to raise tlttvUghts to pievgnt leaf burn, Bass said. Water on the basis o f touch, and check the pots daily to make sure they are kept moist. To fertilize the seedlings, use a water-soluble house plant fertilizer such as 20-20-20. The first fer tilization should take place a few days after the seedlings have emerged. Forthe first application, use Ihc fertilizer at half-.s!rength. If the seedlings look yellow , fer tilizer is needed, the specialist said. Before being placed in the garden, the plants should be “ hardened-off," a process that toughens the plants to withstand the outside environment. This usual ly should be done over a two-week period, he said. Harden the plants by setting them outside during the day and bringing them in at night. Be careful not to let them get caught in a frost. Rabies Clinics Planned Rabies clinics will be held in Davie Counly on Saturday, April 8, from noon-2 p.m . at the follow ing localions: • Davie Veterinary Clinic, 140 Salisbury St. (634-5931); • Valley Animal Clinic, 1230 Yadkinville Road (634-6201). The clinics will be held rain or shine. North Carolina law requires all dogs and cats over 4 months of age lo be vaccinated for rabies. Anim als vaccinated for the first time in 1988 should be rcvac- cinaled Ihis year. All other animals not vaccinatcd since 1985 should be vaccinated in 1989. A s in the past, North Carolina approved vaccines will be ad- niini.slercd al these clinics. A qualified veterinarian will be ad- niinislering Ihe vaccincs. (Due lo Ihe new rabies law passed by the 1983 N .C . General Assem bly. Ihc rabies vaccination rc<|uirciiicnls for cats will be Ihe same as those for dogs effective July 1, 1984.) There will be a charge o f S3 for each animal vaccinatcd at Ihese clinics. Other vaccincs will be available al a reduccd rate. For more information, contact the Davie County Animal Control O ffice al 634-6238 or the Davie Counly Heallh Deparlmenl al 634-5985. NEW... AND TOUGHER BY A YARD! ...i Now Ford oilers the YT-18H lawn Irac- lor—with extra horsepower thal gives you extra cutting capacity. Ford's newest lawn tractor fealures: • twin-cylinder 18 HP engine • automotive-type battery • heavy-duty, (ast-slart Ignition system • easy-lift hydraulic system (or mower and other implements II you have a lot ol yard work to do, check out a Ford yard tiactor today. Davie Tractor & inpieneitCo. Hwy. 601 South Mocksville, N.C. PHONE; 634-5969 Open Monday-Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 7 3 9 9 Route 3, Box 89A, Bailey Rd., Advance, N.C. 27006 Geraniums All Sizes & Colors Buy Direct From The Grower Choose From: irAlyssum Ceiosia Marigold liAgeritum Dusty Miller Petunia [•Begonia Impatiens Partulace ¡:Shap Dragon Vinca Salvia Sold By Pacic 75^ Or Tray ^10°° (54 Plants Per Tray) 10” Hanging Baskets ^iso Grow [>iO" Hanging Ferns I: . Full Line Of Vegetables HWV. 15B (Cl.) i OLD MILL RD. BAILEY’S RD. ' f Ш ; DEERE SEASON S A L E It« Deere Scaion at your Jota Oecrf dealer. That i\,eanB thet«‘a no better time u buy the bcit lawn and iiaiden producu at the beat pricel than ri«hl no*. Or ... aelea new John Deete merchan- dije m lieu o( cMh djicounla. Either my you ta™. Stop in today. OSer enda .M«j- 31at. on Riding . Mowers and STX Lawn Tiactors on 200 Series Lawn and Garden TVactors on 300 Series . Lawn and Garden Trartors ^ 1NodiingRunsLAcaom'l ‘U ---------DItWtl J IDEAL TRACTOR Hwy. 64 E. at B«H Farm Rd., Stateavllle See Henry Hall, Carroll Suiher or Jeff Sloan 8:00-5:30 Mon.-Frl. 8:00-Noon Saturday 8 7 2 * 0 4 M /ш \ I I fé ; •*4ч- m T R E S P A S S I N G the Enterprise office < 7^ rien i .Mowers, Tillers,Tractors. l.one Hicicory Hardware (B etw een H ighw ay-! 6 0 1 and 2 1) YA D KIN V ILLE, N .C. 27 0 5 5 “ S e e u s /or all your small engine needs" B u s: (9 19 ) 4 6 3-244 8 Larry M oore H om e: (9 19 ) 9 98 -34 38 Jim’s Fruit Market W e ’r e R e a d y F o r S p r i n g ! W e H a v e A W id e A s s o rtm e n t O f B e d d in g P la n ts & H a n g in g B a sk e ts Y a rd D e c o ra tio n s Tomatoes 9 9 tLb. New Red & White Potatoes Cheerwine 2 Liter 8 8 * 601 North Mocksville Quality Begins At Dutchm an’s Creek Garden Center Wilkesboro street 6 3 4 -1 8 6 5 Moclisville, N.C. J l NOW AVAILABLE ^ B r o c c o l i H o u s e P l a n t s C a b b a g e S h r u b s P a n s i e s T r e e s - PLANT FOR SPRING Azaleas G i f t s • C r a f t s • B a s k e t s • B i r d F e e d e r s • P l a n t e r s • P l a n t F o o d • P i n e S t r a w • N u g g e t s • B i r d H o u s e s • G r a s s S e e d • B i r d B a t h s - r r r —rrr • S u p p l i e s _____________________ liS B J S T S iiiS E I M O R E 'S LAW N & G A R D E N т т г - в а г R o to T it t e r s C T ^ 4 ^M l . ^ r t O l\Q AuthoriK»d Daalor • Rear lines, powered wheelsl • S o ea sy, you guide II with JUST ONE HANOI • Models sized for every gardeni YOU'LL. GET MORE AT ' SSa v in g s • s e r v ic e • s e l e c t io n S G R E A T L O C A T IO N S T O S E R V E V O U !KLKIN • VAOKINVILUe • W ILKESBO RO • MT. AIRV YADKINVILLE Highway 421 «Next to McDonalds 679-8397 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, March 30, 1989-5D Rose Colored ; F o r M ary A nna Sm oot, sp rin g m eans it’s tim e to prune her th ree row s o f rose liushes in her hiwn on C alah ah i R o ad . — Photo l)y .lam es B a rrin g e r Try Container Garden In Less Space • If you enjoy gardening but live ,1 a limited area where there is nol Jl lot o f room for a garden, try con tainer gardening. ; Living in an apartment or con dominium is no excuse for not gardening since many kinds o f vegetables can be grown in con tainers with little effort, says Larry Bass, agricultural extension hor ticulture specialist at North Oirolina Stale University. Con- _l^iier gardening is simple, lie suid, «specially if you follow a few basic Tules. . First, you must choose the pro per container, use a good soil mix, and follow the proper planting and ^pacing requirements. A lso, you should provide adequate water and fertilizer for your plants and place the containers where they will receive at least five hours o f full sun each day. • Containers come in itiany differ- Jent sizes, shapes and materials, Bass said. All containers, whether clay, wood, plastic or ceram ic, A ould have an adequate number of jholes in the bottom for proper drainage. If the containers do not provide fast drainage, punch addi tional holes in the bottom. Setting the containers on a solid surface, like a cement or tile patio, will reduce the drainage. To remedy this problem, raise the con tainers one to two inches o ff the floor by setting them on short pieces o f wood. The vegetables you grow will determine the si/c o f your con- tuiiiets, Uass explained. A s a rule, most vegetables that can be grown in the grounil ean be grtw n in con tainers as long as ample space is provided for root development. Shallow-rooted crops like let tuce, peppers, radishes and herbs w ill grow best in a container that is at least six inches in diameter with an eight-inch soil depth, Bass said. Tom atoes, squash, pole beans and cucumbers will grow well in bushel baskets, half barrels and wooden tubs. The ideal planting medium for containers provides fast draining and sufficient water retention to keep the root zone evenly moist,. the .speciali.st said, adding that a “ soil-less” potting mix works be,st. In addition to draining fa.st, soil less mixes are lightweight and free from soil-borne diseases and weed seeds, Bass explained. The mixes can be purchased from garden centers. The planting and spacing re quirements can be found on the .seed packet or plant lag. When us ing containers, il is imporlanl lo limit the number ot plants based on the container size and tlie eventual size o f the plant at maturity. Bass recommended planting more seeds than needed in each container becausc there is seldom 100 per cent germination. After the seeds have sprouted and the foliage o f the seedlings is touching, thin the plants to the desired nutnber. Concerning fertilization, Bass recomtnended following a regular fertilization program using a com plete fertilizer since soil-less mixes contain few nutrients. W atering is one o f the most im portant jobs a container gardener •will perfom i, Bass said. Som e vegetables may need watering every day, depending on the con tainer size and weather conditions. The best w ay to water is by hand, using a watering can or a garden hose sprayer attachnient. If the hose sits in the sun, be sure the water has run long enough to cool before applying it to the vegetables. Hot water does not stimiiUue root ilevelopment. A lkyd G lo ss P orch & Floor Enam elDurable: resists peeling and cracl(ina. Use on porches, floors, decks and more. Assorted colors. Interior Latex Flat Wall Paint Ideal for apartments and frequently painted rooms. Easy to apply. Available In wfiite and S popular colors.* Interior Latex Sem i- G lo ss Wall & Trim Paint Perfect for painting woodwork, doors and trim. 5 colors* plus white. Interior Latex Celling PaintCreates a stain- resistant, flat iinisti that minimizes glare.Washable.White only. ^ ^ ^ ^ O f f e r G o o ^ l m ^ p i ^ ^ Best Interior Latex Texture Paint (Smooth/Stucco) Can be applied as either a smooth or stucco finish, while covering impertections in walls or ceilings. Caudell Lumber Co. 162 Sheek Street 634-2167 M ocksville, N .C . IO O % IK N IIM l $4 0 0 0 FF. technology Making Home Gardening Less Difficult • Grow ing beautiful flowers at home used to require the services p f a professional gardeiKr or plenty o f your own elbow grea.se. ; But, technology’s rapid advance has not neglected gardening. ; Started annuals and perennials in pop-out packs are readily available at any garden center. Modern slow -release fertilizers, weed preventers and economical, easy- to-use power tools now make garden preparation and maintenance a cinch. I So, if you’ve been putting o ff flower gardening for lack o f time or energy, reconsider. Here arc some tips for getting started this spring. ■ Start W ith Perennials; Once established, they come up year after year and include many tall growers that fom i an excellent per manent backdrop for beds and borders. Try m ixing varieties that bloom at different times for all season color. ■ ’ Good choices for spring bloom are Dutch irises, lupines and peonies; for summer, delphiniums, foxglove (digitalis), old-fashioned hollyhocks and fragrant phlox; for fall, monkshood and full-sized cluyHMhemums. All o f these are Mindiinclovera. Ui WMh Annuals: In front yotir perennial backdrop or in I fotindation plantings and borders, along walks and drivew ays, etc., plant started annuals. Popular m id-height choices arc geraniums, petunias, marigolds and zinnias, all sun lovers, and available in a rainbow o f colors. For a low-growing border, try blue ageratum and pink or white sweet alyssum. C olor in the Shade: If your garden doesn’t get much sunshine, don’t despair. Lots of flowers thrive and bloom even in deep shade. The most popular flower for shade is impatiens, but consider others like primroses, tuberous begonias, and hostas. Preparing the Soil: Till the soil to a depth o f six to eight inches and mix in a slow-release fertilizer. If needed (al new home sites especial ly) add soil improvers like peat m oss, compost or manure. M ulch — Lab or and W ater Saver: A fter you’ve planted your garden, water everything thor oughly and then lay down several inches of an organic mulch such as bark, wood chips, or straw. The m ulch'will keep weeds in the dark so they don’t sprout, hold moisture in the soil to save water, keep plant roots cool in the hot weather and give the whole garden a neat, finished appearance. If you use pine bark (or needles) as mulch, be sure to add some lime to the soil to compensate for the pine’s natural acidity. is your tractor built as well asaFord? T he entire Ford tractor line from 3 2 to 17 0 PTO horsepow er is better than ever. C om e s e e for yourself. W hisper-Q uiet C ab available on 6 2 PTO horsepow er and larger m odels. • Ford N ew Holland offers factory cab com fort on m ore sm aller tractors. Every pow er size Is available with optional front-wheel assist, • Free 3-year or 2,50 0 operating hour limited warranty*—on big 10 5 to 17 0 PTO horsepow er TW Series m odels^ A sk us for details. liYiefndorl[ ImIhmiICs.inW lvHlwlll W I Hwy. 601 South [ Mockmlll«, N.C. BUYTW SHONM AMDBAG^Oe. Now when you buy a Honda HTR3009 riding mower you get $400 off. The HTR3009’s quiet fuel-efficient 8.5 HP OHV engine is mid-mounted for maximum stability. ' Electric start and Mechanical Autoclutch Transmission (MAT") for easy operation. • Superb handling with an’ extra tight turning radius for hard-to-reach places. > Offer good at your participating Honda Riding Mower Dealer from February 15-April 14,1989. Only a Honda doalc'r could engineer a deal like this. HMNCfNt miUii SAW & TOOL 2 6 8 1 L e w isvilie -C le m m o n s R d. C le m m o n s , N .C . 7 6 6 -9 5 1 8 N e w S p r i n g H o u r s : M o n ., W e d . & F r i. 8 - 8 p . m . T u e s . & T h u r s . 8 - 6 p . m . ; S a t . 8 - 4 p .m . Kiir |j|ililliuiil jifrfcirilKllUT ¡iml .safi'ly, wi‘ ru iiinilUMlcI >nu ri'ail llic imm-r's iiiaiuial Ipi'liiri' n|tt‘raliii){ yiHir (liiiula I'tiwur Ki|iii|iiiu‘nl. © l!IH!) Aiiu'ricaii lliiiiila Muinr Cu.. Iiir. i ) - 4 . « 6D-DAV1E COUNTY KN I'KRI’RISE UECOKI), TIIUKSDAY, March 30, 1989 African Vioiets Difficult To GroW t: In adclilioii to bci/iiJ one o f ihc imosl popular lioiisc plains, llie ^African violet, wilh ils deep green ;icaves and bright purple, pink and '.white flowers, is one o f the most .■difficult plants to grow. i; The plant requires bolh high ¡'tpmperaturc and humidity, I'he rproper amount o f natural light in- itensiiy, ncccssary to induce flowcr- ling, i.s difficult lo obtain iu many ihomes. Even when llie corrcct in- itcnsity is obtained, there often is !not enougli liglil duration lo ensure !the best flowering. _ According to liorticiilliiral c.xtcn- ■,sion specialists al Norlh Carolina Slalc University, African violets should be exposed to direct light during the very early morning hours, liasl windows and porches arc ideal l(x;alions for llic plants. To establish whether or not your plant is receiving the proper amount o f light, look al ils leaves. Dark green leaves with long petioles indicate a lack o f suflicient light. If Ihe leaves are bleached, .small and lough, and the petioles arc short, the plant ha.s been overexposed lo light. African violets require a well drained, high organic .soil. Several commercial .soil preparations for African violets are available on the market. Spccialist.s recommend ferliliz- ing the plants with one teaspoon o f high analy,sis water .soluble fer- lilizer per giillon o f water. Treat the plants with the .solution oncc every four weeks. Apply enougli o f the ,solution 10 ensure that at least 10 percent drains through the bottom o f the container, A fler fertilizing, soluble salts may cause a white crust to form on Ihc edge o f the pot. Potential ,stem damage may be prevented by w av ing Ihe pot rim with paraffin. The amount o f watering depends on the room tenipcrature, humidi- Wasil Fruits Witli Water Consumers should wash fresh fruits and vegetables with plain water, not soap and w alcr, lo remove surface pesticide residues and olher impurities. According lo Nancy Harlman, extension home economist, U ,S, DepartmenI o f Agriculture officials have advi.scd all extension office.s o f this advice in response to a Alternatives For Curtains Decorating trends change long before drapery fabric wears oul, and who can afford lo toss perfectly good curtains just because they are lire o f Ihem? ^ Or maybe you’ve moved recent ly, and the curtains from your old apartmenl don’t fil ihe windows in your new place, “ There are several inexpensive allcrnatives,’ ’ say.s Dr, Wilma Hammett, extension house fur nishings sp ecialist at North \ Carolian State University, I; For example, you could sew cur tain lengths together to create a s{nglc long panel that can be looped cÈver a decorative rod or brass towel rings to form a cascade. Or try using two pairs of draperies in two different colors to frame a double window. Hang print draperies on a decorative rod and lie them back lo ihe outside edge o f the window. Then pul a pair of solid draperies behind them on a plain rod and tie them al the center o f the window. You can also hang two pairs of draperies in contrasting colors on a plain rod or wooden pole. Then drape the inside panels up as swags and tie them to the rod with decorative bow s. Or hang two panels on one side o f the window, using a decorative rod. and then drape one panel over the empty side o f the rod to create a sw ag or cascade. private organization Ihat is en couraging the use o f soap in washing fruits and vegetables. All three o f the federal agencies with regulatory responsibility for foods — U SD A , U S Environmen tal Protection A gency, and US Food and Drug Administration — recommend washing fresh fruit and vegetables with jusl plain water. Plain water helps remove soil particles and other debris that may be hard lo see, especially on leafy green vegetables. Thick-skinned produce may be scrubbed wilh a bru,sh, Hartman quotes U SD A Con sumer Advisor Ann Chadwick who does not recommend washing food with soap, “ Soap residues may be difficult to rem ove from some foods and soap is not intended lo be consum ed.” Consumers who have questions about handling food safely may call the U SD A M eal and Poultry Hotline al 800-535-4555 or their local Exlension Service O ffice at 634-6297. HOWARD REALTY O ffice — All Hours 704-634-3538 919-998-6463 & Insurance Agency, Inc. 330 S, Salisbury St, Snriflute tS'r'’ 415 S A N F O R D R O A DMocksville. N,C, M O C K S V ILLE , N .C . (next to fire station) •800 square foot to 5,00 square foot Insulated section available •Each 800 square foot (20x40) section has 10x10 overhead door divided for others by metal partition walls. •Ideal for storage of materials for small businesses, such as carpenter, plumber, electrician etc., also storage of vehicles, boats and furniture, •Six (6) Months Lease Required •800 Square Feet i175<>t> Call Connl* Kowalske OPEN HOUSE N o w T h ru A p r il 1 6 , 1 9 8 9 CRESTVIEW DRIVE — MOCKSVILLE 2 Until 6 p.m . Agent Or Information Available (We Are Open Next Week-end Too) FHfl r~T~ Financing É ____ Available New 3 bedroom 2 bath rancher boasts 1500 square feet for only $74,500. Garden tub, fully equipped kitchen, central A/C also included. Superb location and a must to seel Contury 21 Prim e Properties (7 2 2 -7 1 9 6 ) Agent: David Genevier On site today & during the week to answer your questions about this home & others, if you want to build on your lot. ly, container type, plant age and growing medium. H owever, spec ialists recommend checking the soil daily and watering il when it feels dry to the touch. Use room temper ature w aler; cold water will cause ring spots on the foliage. A pply enough water to allow it to drip through the bottom o f the container, bul never leave the con tainer standing in water. The African violet may be watered from either tlie lop or bot tom o f the container. R.M.F. CONSTRTOION, CO., INC. General Contractor — Michael Faak Now Featuring Mod-tf-Craft Homes ; T h e s t r o n g e s t fr a m e b u ilt h o m e . / A s s e m b le d in d o o r s , tra n s p o r te d to y o u r s ite fo r $ 4 0 .0 0 p e r s q u a r e fo o t Residential • Com m erical N ew (Homes & R em odeling 938-3907 N .C . Liscense 19676 M ocksville, N .C . DAVIE CO UNTY Our Specialty/O ur Counly ^HOWARD REALTY & insurance A g e n cy, inc. 3 3 0 s . S a l i s b u r y S t r e e t '<ulla H ow ard C o r n e r o f H v \/y . 6 4 & 6 0 1 M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . O FFICE HOURS M on.-Fri. 9-6 S atu rd ay 9-1 S u n d ay B y A ppointm ent Connie Kowalske Jackie Hall Jane Whitlock M.J. Randall Linda Daughtrey Mike Hendrix C.C. Chapman Diane Foster (704) 634-3538 Jan Hatley (919) 998-6463 634-3754 634-6343 634И155 634-5704 634-5629 996-3642 634-0390 634-2534 634-5692 634-0129 F e a tu re O f T h e W e e k WOODLAND SHOWPLACE -Sensational Contem porary on hilltop site. Under construction, superbly sited on 1.816 acres, on slreamside site. Sl<ylighls, thermal glass, winding drive. *129,900, -HOMES- УЦ. gvpoiioni starter home garage. Grainery -S O L D UNDER CONTRACT bath on private WILL BOONE ROAfi« or rental property ■ smoke house. sza.HTO" 324 DEPOT j Street s30,0mT HICKORY STREET COOLEEMEE - 3 bedroom, 1 bath - Good inveslmenl property. ^28,000 OFF CALAHAN ROAD - ExcellenI starter home, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, completely remodeled, new heat pump, vinyl siding, 1 acre, owner financing. »31,900, RIDGE ROAD - New double wide wilh over 1000 sq. ft, on Vi acre. Home features 2 bedrooms and 2 balhs. All major appliances & some furnilure. Great buy for retired couple. »35,500, SHEFFIELD PARK - Brick Exterior. Ranch wilh price appeal. Eleclric heal» W it ^ « , carpeting, den, eat- in kilchen, 3 BR, s i d t l i i l L t i n windows and large storage barn. Ivlove in immedialely. This is a real buy. »42,000 MARCONI STREET - This tri-level home wilh over 1300 sq. ft. lM ll.'in :< :*’»m.’tTtTTT4 J iily room, liv ing room, eat-in-kilchen, 3 BR & 1 '/2 BA, storage room & utility room, »42,500 SRI 348 - Lovely brick rancher wilh 3 bedrooms, 1 Vs baths in rural setting - neutral colors - great buy at »42,900 NEW LISTING — AVON STREET - neat 3 bedroom brick home with basemenl. Home features hardwood floors, new carpet In LR. New linoleum in kit., freshly painted inside, conveniently located. »46,000 MILLING ROAD - This 3 BR, 2 BA brick veneer ranch also features a large LR & DR combination with an eat-ln 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 Va acres, with draperies, range, refrigerator and stove. Out buildings. Partially wooded lot. •59,900. 801 NORTH - Lovely fireplace to keep you cozy in this 3 BR, 1 BA, LR & den on lovely wooded lot. »57,500 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 basement. »69,900. 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 Irees. All for only »69,900 NEW LISTING - Luxury al a price you can afford. Lovely neutral colors, 3 bedrooms, 1 '/2 baths, LR with FP, family room, deck, Central heating and air, im maculate home wilh 1670 sq. ft. All Ihis for »69,900. SCUTHWOOD ACRES - Brick & wood split foyer on larsd corner lol. Home leatures 5 bedrooms, 2'A baths, kilchen, dining room, living room with fireplace, family room with fireplace, den two care attached garage and large deck. Exceiient condition and assumable loan. »84,500. GODBEY RD. - Secluded ranch type home with full bsmt, sited on 5 acres. Home features 2500 sq. ft., 4 BR (master BR Is 23x21) 2 full baths living room (24x23) kit., canning kil. and more. The garage is 40x28, there is a storage bldg. and a small barn, (up lo 34 acres available) All this for only »89,900. Or a total of 34 acres for »135,000, FOSTER ROAD (Off Needmore Rd.) - Farmhouse with 3 bedroom, 2 baths, vinyl siding, on 20 acres, 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 MAIN STREET - 3.8 acres in tha heart of Mocksviiie with a 2300 sq. ft. home. This 3 BR, ¿'/2 BA home features hardwood ftoors, plaster walls & ceilings, ceramic tile baths, one brick fireplace, one marble fireplace, screened porch, central air, circle drive and much more. »96,500 OFF CALAHAN ROAD - Exquisite 1 '/2 story A-Frame, with full finished basement, situated on 8 acres, wood ed, private. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, lots ol living space. 2 fully equiped kitchens, wrap around deck, wood stove connected to furnace, hot tub and many more extras too numerous to mention, owner financing. »139,900, COUNTRY LANE ESTATES — Your dream home is waling. Better lhan new -1 year old, hardwood floors, exquisite decor, 3 bedroom, 2'/i baths, Florida room, 2 FP’s, full basement plus large lot. »139,900 JERICHO-HAROISON RD. ■ 2 story homa surround ed by 5 wooded acres, home features 4 BR, 3 full baths, large eat-in-kitchen, formal DR, large formal LR, full basement w/family room, 2 FF's, Dbl. garage, large storage building, many amenities. $144,900 OFF JERICHO CHUHCH HD. — SPLENDID CHARM - 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, famiiy room (plans for 4th bedroom & 3rd bath) two car garage, horse barn, fenced & cross fenced. Also included Is a beautiful cralt shop. Ali this only minutes from 1-40 and town. PRICED REDUCED »144.500. -COMMERCIAL PROPERTY- GREAT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - 2 houses (in great shape) plus a convenience store on approx. 3Vb acres - zoned for Central business on Sanford Avenue. »175,000 1124 YADKINVILLE HOAD - ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS • 3 bedroom, 1 bath with large living room & dining room situated on 100x400 lot. Next door to Capt. Stevens Seafood »92,500. MOCKSVILLE - Looking lor gas station plus cun- vience store? We have one available. Call for details. HWY. 158-16 plus acres that could be rezoned for business. Presently Ihere is a 2 BR, 2 BA. ome that is used as a rental. »100,000. 601 NORTH - Good location for business. 3 BR, 1 bath house on 1.7 acres. Would make good invest ment properly. »99,000. -LOTS & LAND- NEW LISTING - WATER FRONT LOT ON HIGH ROCK LAKE - Pt.rtially wooded, water available. Shores Landing Area. »19,000 HMak* OHci • OwMr Rtady To Sell)- OH ChMiy НШ Rd.-1 act« lili^.-lot-iTK>b. homes allow»4,S00 0 « Chtnv НШ Rd, • 1 АСЦ # • bida. lot................»5.000 Hobton Roid................................................1.87 Ac. »7,500 Tol & Gwyn St................................................................'7,500 Hickory Hill..............................................Fairway Lol »9,500 Hospital Street Ext..............................................Lot »10,000 Hickory Hlii......................................Lake Front Lot »10,000 Cana Road............................................................1 Ac. »7,500 Eaton Road...................................................8.71 Ac. »75,000 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 -RENTALS- (9 - f ..........f SANFORD AVE — WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR RENT - Features convenient location. 10x8 overhead door, lights, 800 sq. fl. - »175<"> per Month. (■ l à DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORU, THURSDAV, March 30, 19в9-71*^ ’ 'II Test Leftover Seeds Lawn mowers, hoes and rakes are not (he only garden supplies that hibernate through the winter months. Your garden seeds also enjoy a repose from Ihc rough weather. But the time has come lo wake up your garden materials and in spect them for use. Just as your lawn and garden equipment must be tested, so must your plant seeds. So, if you have seeds Ielt over from la.st year, check their qualily belbrc putting Ihem inlo the groiintl. According to Dr. Jan Ferguson, agricultu ral c,\tension seed specialist al North Carolina .Slate University, Ihc bcsl way lo lesi your seeds is lo randomly pick 10 seeds o f each variety you want lo lest. Then, spread the seeds on a moist paper towel and placc ihem iil a warm spot. Keep Ihem moist and warm. After one week, check the seeds. The number o f sprouts will lell you Ihc germination rale. For example, if live have sprouted, the seeds have a germination rate o f 50 percent, Ferguson said. : Another method involves plan ting 10 seeds in a flower pot and .selling Ihe pol in a .sunny location, Ferguson advised. M ost vegetable seed should geniiinate wilhin seven days. Peppers will require 10 to 12 d ays, depending on the temperature. C oncrete P lant To Build In D avie • A concrete company has an nounced plans lo build a plant in b avie County. • Am erican Concrete Products inc. has purchased property behind ihe Hanes Printables Plant on Far mington Road at Interstate 40 for the site, according to Vernon Dull, execu tive d irecto r o f the M ocksville-D avie Cham ber o f Com m erce. Equipment for the plant is on site and ready to be assembled. Dull said the plant will be a big plus for the county “ because il will bring olher things wilh il down Ihe io a d ." After the seeds sprout, figure out Ihcir gerniinalion rale using Ihc previous example. If your germination rale is 60 pcrcenl or less and you want lo use the seed, extension specialists rccomniencl increasing the seeding rate lo gel a good .stand. Compared lo olher garden cosls. seeds are in exp en sive. The specialists suggest using high quali ly seeds Ibr a high qualily ganlcn. L eonard R ealty 3 4 T o w n S q u a r e 704-634-3875[g (WF nil-llliy nil.I, KOAD • acri's may he ilwukMl, hiiildin^ lol or tiinhilc home. *I5,(HK).IN TOWN • Chartninn oltk-r hcime, harth^ucd iloors, nicc rc.sUIvnlial area «ith Isirnf h»L '47,500 OFI* 601 N. • Hr. 2 HA ihmhlc uiile Iiiuiiv. Ileut ptmip, CA. Ap* phaiK'cs, Silt. Di-sfi, 2 out huildtn^^. Larne h>t. *45,(HM).MOHILK IIOMK I.OT - I(H)x2I5 !.«»( - Septic tank and «ell. “J.HIM) INDUSTRIAL - 4.2 acrcs «Hh railroad frontage. Located in M»>cksvUlf. »42,000 DAVIIC STREET • Nt*« l> remodel ed 2/i hednNini home. IIurd«(H>d floors. A real buy. Help With Clos ing Cost.s »30,500 601 N. ZONED IIICIIW AY HUSINESS • 100x400 I^>t «ith hrick home. »115,000.IN TOWN - Central Business Zon ing Lot 245 X 200 - *24,000 K0RF:ST LANE - 2 BR, I BA home on lar^c lot «ith stream. Ne« Fur nace, phinihin}!, und new rtHir, nreplace. »35,000. COUNTRY LANE - Ijiruc hulldinK lot with septic tank. »17,000 YADKIN CO. - Older restored home witii ucrcoKC* stream. »68,900 601 N. ‘ 4 bedroom, 2 bath home, livin}> rcMim, dining nxim. Basement on u large lot. convenient location. »115,000DOWNTOWN BUSINESS LOT - und Warehouses or building Tor small business. I^Uof possibilities. Owner anxious l>RICE REDUCED $20,000. LIBERTY CIILRCI! Rl). - 3.8 acrcs • W(K>ded > building or mobile home lot $9,500. Other Homes & Lund Available Linda Leonard 704-634-3650 Cynthia Agre.s1o 704-634-4140 NEED NEW LISTINGS P la ce R e a lty , In c. P P P P h For All Your Building & Real Estate Needs HOMES ,':$136,000 OUUN № . • Quiet living in this 3 bedroom . brick honw. Situated on 11.41 acres off of Miil- - . ing Road, .this home is very private. A must ; to r n , i$t3l,900 ' PiNEBnOOKDWVEADVANCE-3bedroom t)ficl( home on 4 acres with a stream in bacl(. Many extrvs including artesian weil, swimm ing pod, horse bam, large dedt, burglar alarm ■&more. LAND . $1,200 OFF DUKE W HIHAKER RD. • 21.25 per acre acres of level land. Sewn in Pines approx. 15 years ago. 12,600 OLD GEORGIA RD. - 46.74 acres with peracre road frontage. Possbile larger tract available. Call for more details. 150,000 GUN CLUB RD. ADVANCE • 3.78 acres. ’ Beautiful piece of iariu just perfect to build on. BUSINESS i $69,500 N. tNAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE • Pric ed below tax value. Building has excellent rental income & positive cash flow. Possi ble owner linancing. Call today. l a = s = : ^ = s = s ^ s ; li' •; / II; , 11» Depot Street, Mockavlll« llOa SHIUON, Broker; 634 2252 )yON fHiLTON^ arolcer 634-0110 ¿llllPOnéiSMNM 634-1527 ^■■wy^yWHifcer. Salea 634-i43« üea 9M-2622 - ‘ ii'- 8 1 8 S o u th IVIain S tre e t 'l= L ' M o c k s v i l l e , N .C . '------------------ Office Hours: Monday -F rid ay 9 - 7; Sat. 10 - 4: Sun. 2 - A L i f e s t y l e HOMES & REALTY, INC. 634-0321 •k Feature Off The Week ★ D AVIE A CA D EM Y RO AD - G reat country location convenient to lown. Localed in a sm all developm ent, this hom e offers three bedroom s, a newly rem odeled kitchen with built-ins and attractive living area. Owners are anxious, so call today to se e this lovely hom e! HOMES 520.500 RIDGEMONT - 3 Bedroom/I bath home in need ol repair. In vestors tal<e a loolt, Itiis could be Itie tiouse you've been lool(- ing lor. Witti a little work it could become rental property. 520.000 801 COOLEEMEE — Ttie perfect slarter home, this 3 bedroom,1 balti, frame house is conveniently located lo school, shopping and churches. You must call lo see this house today POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCINGI324.000 ERWIN STREET - Two bedroom home on dead end slreel in Cooleemee. Assumable VA mortgage. Great rental property.528.900 WATT 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.529.000 DAVIE STREET — COOLEEMEE - Excellent slarter or retirement homel Special leatures 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. 531.900 HWY. 601 NORTH - Conveniently located home with 3 BR, sun room and screened-in porch. Just a iitlie TLC and this could be your dream house. Call today for more details. $34,900 OFF DANIEL RD. - 3 BR's, 2 bath modular home on large heavily wooded lot. Extremely well cared lor. Large covered back porch offers room lor outdoor enjoyment, $39,900 DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — Enjoy Ihe counlryjiving you love In this rural '°°niy countrykitchen ап?^ПИЯВ18 ЯЯасЬва garage comnbute to the easy living this home tias to otter.$43,500 PINE STREET - POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION — On this 5 year old home with 3 BR;s, 1 BA and large eat-in kitchen. Equip ped lor tianicapped wilti removeabel wheel chair ramp at front porch. Great in-town localion. Move in condition. ment o rlH U to iH ia S itiJ m L h B a U lH B - will consider lease or lease/option.$48,500 SHEFFIELD PARK • Nice 3 bedrooi«,-.!Уг balh rancer. Glass doors olf dining room lead onto large deck in back. Convenient to 1-40. Great Buy! $53,900 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD • Neal Brick Rancher on large lol in nice neighbortio|^P^№ 4np^Hbedroom 5, 1 Vz baths, kit chen/dining c o m ^ K ^ I J H I fireplace. Greal house at a price that today lor an appointment.555.500 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Neal 3 QR brick rancher in nice rural development. Lovely lemoUttled kitchen wiUi Uuilt-ins plus a con venient storage room. Call today lor more details.$57,000 FOSTHALL DEVELOPMENT - Hwy. 601 N. past Wm. R. Davie School, 3 BR, 2 bath brick rancher with carport olfers a lull base- ’ ment wilh Faii'iiiy Room & Fireplace, spare room & unfinished area lor workshop and storage. Additional lot great for gardening. In-grounmd pool 18 x 36 $57,600 LIBERTY CHURCH RD, - Large living/dlnlng combinations and an additional den give Ihis two bedroom brick home a wonder- lully open feeling. Home also leatures a single car carport and full basement with lireplace. See today and enjoy the beauty of this 3.75 acre parcel.$58,900 PINE STREET - charminq older home. Tastefully redecorated In 1 т т а с Й Щ |П П П Я № П С П Г П П country kit chen ап(Л!В19МВ0 fjillaSt?.$59,900 HIGHWAY 601 NORTH - Recently remodeled, 3 BR home with 1458 SF on 3 -f partially wooded acres. Spring and possible lake site on property. Conve.nienl to 1-40. For more details, call the Lileslyle Ollice. $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, Чг balh, closet and storage room.$62,500 CHERRY HILL ROAD - Quality built 3 BR. 2 BA manulactured home on 1— in T ild :lrf» iin 5 W S ^ ^ B 4tached garage plus outbi^^^^jwrtrlmTaWfeusnecfrCm^^^^bK in back. Must see to appreciate! ADDITIONAL ACREAGE AVAILABLE. $64,900 RAYMOND STREET - Super nice brick rancer on corner lot. Localed just one block from hospital and other medical facilities. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, den with fireplace and fenc ed rear yard. Just waiting for your special touch lo make it home. $67,900 TWINBROOK - Are you looking for an affordable neighborhood you w ouldii^iQ udJaJiijblBU ittueeiU UiP rustic farmhouse 1 1 ^ И 1 П |м я ;ж м ч Л 1 Я л Я ^ ^ И 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, spacious front porcti, and fantastic attic storage. SELLER ANXIOUS.... $69,500 PARK AVENUE • JUST REDUCED! - Homeowner's OellghtI 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 ft. deep wooded lot. Outstanding localion lor all In-town conviences. A MUST TO SEEI$69,900 SANFORD ROAD - JUST REDUCED - Quiet country living con V hi $69,900 WILLBOONE ROAD - Nico home on 2.72 acres. Acreage has 650 ft. ol road Irontage. Home features living room, den, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large country kitchen with built in eating bar, dining room, double carport, concrete drive. Aiso lor the animal lover there's a small barn wilh electricity and water. Additional out buildings and storage oil carport.Sf70,000 WILKESBORO STREET - GOOD LOCATION — Brick house wilh 4 bedrooms and 2 balhs. This 1 '/2 story house is near shop ping area and schools. Upper level great for children.$84,900 TWINBROOK — NEW CONSTRUCTION - Traditional style 3 BR, 2 BA home leatures full, drive-in, basement, great floor plan and over 1500 SF of livino space. Fireplace in greatroom for cozy winter evenings, spacius deck for summer entertaining. $89,500 EDGEWOOD SUBDIVISION — MAKE OFFER - Beautifully wooded corner lot offers much shade to this lovely brick home featuring 3 large bedrooms and 2 full baths upstairs with living room, lormal dining, powder room, family room, kitchen and large utility/workshop combinalion downstairs. Central Air & Central 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 lor 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 recreation room perfect lor your teenager. Call today for more details. $99,500 CROWE STREET — Experience the pleasure of country living In an in-town location. This lovely slone rancher leatures 3 BR's, 2 full baths, beautiful hardwood floors, EVERYTHINGS BRAND NEW THROUGHOUTI All this plus a guest cottage/work shop wilh 'h balh situated on 1.75 ac. lot. Beautifully landscaped. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE! $107,900 HIGHWAY 158 - (Smith Grove Community) Brick rancher nestl ed among trees with wonderful shade and privacy from the 12 x 39 back screened porch. 3 bedrooms/2 baths, fireplace, full basement with 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 por tion of lake localed directly behind this home lor $118,700.SI f 5,900 VALE STREET (Off Sanford Rd.) - Conveniently located country localion lealures easy access lo 1-40 plus almost 2 acres fron ting on 2 streets. Home features 4 BR, 2V2 BA, fireplace in the roomy den, a lull basement and over 1900 SF of living space.,, Call today to see this excellent buy. $117,900 N. MAIN SiHEET - 2 Story home featuring Itallanate Architecture with wrap-a-round porch and approx. 3000 SF ol space excellent lor entertaining. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths. Custom features inlcude stained glass, fireplace in Master Bedroom, fooled tub, some ornamental beaded ceilings & hardwood floors. Located on beautiluiiy landscaped yard w/delached 2 car garage, paved drive. $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 wilh sun porches across the back, woodslove vented throughout home and two heat pumps. Olher features include full base ment, double car garage, 3 bedrooms and 2’/i baths. $122,900 HOMEOWNER’S DELIGHT - Situated beautifully on wooded lot In Garden Valley Estates, Section IV. Large master suite on main level on this 1 '/i story design with remianing bedrooms upstairs.Buy now and persoanlize your home by seiecing your own wallpaper, carpet, colors, etc.$125,000 HICKORY HILL CEV.-SECT. II - Very tastefully decorated is this less than 1 room, sun room, and forWBBMwjWFlMM V ^U iVBW PB bhen Is every cook's delight. Terrilic backyard for children, with covered walkway leading from two-car detached garage. LIKE-NEW & BEAUTIFUL, A MUST SEEI.$139,900 NEW CONTRUCTICN - Localed In Garden Valley Estates Sec tion IV. This two story design wilh two car garage on main level is a must to seel Designed lo meet Ihe needs of a large family wilh space to spare. This new section ol Garden Valley offers all new homes. Call today for an appointment. $189,750 HOLLY LANE - Exquisite English Tudor in Garden Valley Estates Is situated on IV2 beautiluiiy landscaped lots. Designed to accommodate large family and lols of company, this 5 bedroom, 5 Balh home olfers amenities too numerous to name. Call today for special details. $295,000 OFF EATON CHURCH ROAD - Gorgeous Log home of 76.721 acres including a portion of Watershed Lake. Home features 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, Florida room, ceramic tile kitchen and balhs, extra spacious bedrooms upstairs with adjoining playrooms olf each bedroom. Perlect lor large family. Truly a unique property. venient to shopping, schools and churches. This 1 'h story home has replacement windows, " over 1970 sq.lt. ol living space for a large family or lots ol privacy. Don't let this one get awayl ..... CONTRUCTIONS IN GARDEN V A L L E Y .................. LARGE M ASTER BEDROOM Is a real eye catcher In this pictures que rustic home. Features a separate walk-ln closet with an outside entrance to back porch, Boautilully wooded corner lot is well suited ■for Ihls full basement home. CALL TODAY. LOT/LAND 32 Beautifully wooded homesites, offering city water and sewer, curbed streets, underground power lines, conveniently located near schools, churches and shopping •2,200 WILL BOONE RD.- Included In this 24.37 acres. Cleared on per acre front side, beautifully woodeiback property with stream.•2,300 OFF DEADMON ROAD - 53.5 acres of rolling farmland with per acre stream and fencing. Only .3 mile olf state road. •5,000 HOWARD STREET - Private 100' x 140' lot. Convenient In- town location. •5,500 Ea EDGEWOOD CinCLE SUBDIVISION • 2 lols • approximately 162.5x125, In quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may face either street •8,300 NEEDMORE RD. - ROWAN COUNTY - Lovely 1.89 acre partially wooded lot suitable for building or mobile home. Convenient to Davie Cp. and Fiber Industries. •«,800 GOLFER'S DELIGHT - Lovely building lot overlooking 18th hole at Twin Cedars Golf Course. $7,000 BOXWOOD ACRES Off 601 South - over 2 acres wilh 450 feet ol frontage. Rolling wooded and wilh restrictions. Will divide Into smaller lots. •11,000 W. OF DULIN RD • 11 heavily wooded acres - no road frontage.•12,500 HWY. 801 NORTH - 5 acres, heavily wooded, road Ironlage olf Hwy. 801.•17,900 BUTNER CENTURY PLACE - Corner lol in new develop ment, water meter installed, underground utilities, ,3 miles Irom 1-40.•21,000 OFF DULIN ROAD - Greal road Ironlage (636,34 It.) includ ed 6 heavily woodes acres.$68,500 OFF COUNTRY LANE • Over 5 acres wilh 164 II. road frontage on Campbell Rd. Completely cleared, public water on Country Lane, zone R-20. Great localion. \ )ll W'lll l‘ri(lc -Kathl С Wall 634 1311HitKfy H H^nle> bi4 4-120 ■i . ' 1 Ч. ' . l tiiis Hf ull 1 ж b U ÜÜUÖ Frances Tutterow 634SOMSiindtii Juhotu"b 14 i 1 / :• г ■ • * • ' ■ V.t И, n,•ПИЩ)t) M Jt)4U Beth Phifei 278462.»M.H » HfiiilfH кч Ы4 ^' . ■ í ' Sy(.)lKl Srti 634 2397 - -0 8D— DAVIE COUNTY KNTKKI’KISK RKCOKI), THURSDAY, March 30, 1989 Davie Dateline M e e t i n g s Saturday, A pril 22 D avic C oun ty D em ocratic Convention, 2 p.m. in (lie cour troom o f the Davic Counly Cour thouse. Party leaders will be -elcctcd for 1989-1991. M onday, M a y 8 • C rim e sto p p ers coiniiiunily meeting, 7 p.m ., county cour thouse. Charlite Twiity o f Raleigh, state crime prevention officer, will .speak. Visit .sponsored by the D avic County S h e r iffs Deparliiicnt. O n go in g M ocksville Rotary Club mccls every Tue.sday at 12 :15 p.m. al Ihc Rotary Hut, Salisbury Slreei, M ocksville Veterans of Foreign W ars Post 4024 meets al the Post Hut on San ford A ven u e, Mock.sville, 7:30 p.m . the sccond Tuesday o f cach monlh. Veterans wclcom c. M ocksville-Davic Jaycces meet every first M onday at Western Slecr and every Ihird M onday at the D avic County Parks and Recreation Department on Sanford Avenue. 7 p.m. Alcoholics Anonynioiis, and Al- Anon family group meetings, W ednesdays, 8 p.m ., B .C . Brock Building lower level, North Main Street, M ocksville. A m erican Legion Post 174 monthly meeting at the Rotary Hut second Thursday o f each month at ■7 p.m . Veterans welcom e. M ocksville C ivitan Club meets at 6:30 p.m . the second and fourth Monday o f each month al Western Steer, .A dvance M em orial Post 8719 Veterans o f Foreign W ars and Ladies Auxiliary meets each fourth Tuesday, 7:30 p,m ., at the post home in Advance. , A m e ric a n A sso cia tio n o f Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, meets second Wednesday o f each month at 10:30 a.m . at First United Methodist Church fellowship hall, Oavie County Right To Life meets at 7 p.m , on the third Thurs day o f each month in the grand jury room o f the county courthouse. CaU 634-5235 or 492-5723. ^ Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1 1 1 9 meets second and fourth Thursdays o f each month, 7:30 p,m ,, Cooleemee Town Hall, Davie Theatre Company meets at 7:30 p.m . the third Thursday of each m onth at the B ro ck Auditorium. Davie Arts Council meets at 7 :30 p.m , fourth Tuesday o f each month at the recreation depart m ent, San ford A ven u e, M ocksville. Corinthian Lodge No. 17 A F & A M meets at the lodge, se cond and fourth Fridays, 7:30 p.m. MocksviU« Masonic Lodge No, 134 meets the first and third Fri day at 7:30 p,m , at the lodge. Extension For more information on any o f these events or activities, contact the Davie County Agricultural E x tension Service office at 634-6297. Thursday, M arch 30 ' 4-H Workday and Plant-A-Trce program. AU 4-Hers meet at the county officc building at 10 a.m . M onday, A p ril 3 M o c k sv ille K xtcn sio ii llom cniakcrs meet al 1:30 p.m . in ihc counly iilTicc building. Tuesday, A pril 4 4-H Talent Shoiv al Soulh Davic Junior High School al 7 p.m . Thursday, April 6 H altiinorc-B ixby Kxlension H(Hiiemnki'r.s mccl al 7:30 p.m. al Shirley Cornalzcr's home. Friday, A pril 7 C la rk s v ille K xten sion H om em akers inccI al 7:30 p.m. al Eaton’s Baptist Church fellowship hall. Hoslcsscs: Carol Picrcc and M ary Nell Richie. R e c r e a t i o n The lollowing events are offered by Ihe M ocksvillc-D avic Recrea tion Department. For more infor mation, call 634-2325. NOTICE . The National Old Line in surance Co, Insert car ried in this weel<'s edi tions of The Clemmons .Courier and the Davie County Enterprise- iRwaord is sponsored by ^;jack C . Ibraham in- ^^'turance Agency, P.O. .^!8ox327, Clemmons, NC ;*7012. O n g o in g M others’ M orning O ut, open lo youngsters 3-4 years old, 9 -11:3 0 a.m . al: Chestnut Grove, Thursdays; M ocksville Firsl Bap tist C h u rch , M on days, Wednesdays and Fridays; and V ic tory BaplisI Church in Cooleemee, W ednesdays, Ju n io r w restling club, Satur days 10 a.m .-noon, South Davie Junior High G ym . Grades 4 and up. Instructor: M ike Coulston. YM CA The following events are offered by the Davie Fam ily Y M C A . For more infonnation, call the Y of fice, M -F, noon-5 p.m ., 634-0345. O n g o in g Before, after school chUd care: M o ck sv ille E lem en tary, M ocksville M iddle, Shady Grove, Pinebrook. (A ll-day care on teacher workdays and vacation days.) Sq u are dancing and clogging, Freestyle Sw ingers, M ondays, 7 p.m ., Arnold Broadway’s home on Davic Academ y Road, Call Broad way at 284-2766. Open to families, singles, beginners and experienc ed dancers. Senior E asy Fitness, M ondays, 1 1- 1 1 :2 0 a ,m .. Brock Senior Center. Stretching and limbering ex e rcises. In structor: Ruth Helderman. “ Y ” W alking C lub, M onday- Friday, 6-8 p.m .. South Davie Junior High. Open to anyone. Free. U p co m in g Classes Registration accepted at the Y of- nce, Room 2 11 in the Brock Building, or at the first cla.ss only. Aerobics: Classes begin the first week o f each month. M orning aerobics, M ondays, W ednesdays and Fridays, 9-9:45 a.m ., First United Methodist Church, Sandra Johnson, instructor, $20 fee; Low- im pact aerobic.s, Mondays and Wednesdays, 5-6 p.m ., M ocksvillc Elem cnlary. Ann Blackm an, in slruclor. $ 15 fee; H igh-im pact a e ro b ic s, T u esd ays and T h u rsd ays, 6 :3 0 -7 :3 0 p ,m ,, M ocksvillc Elem cnlary, Karen Wi.shon, in.slruclor. $ 15 fee. Itody.shop, coed conditioning cla.ss for toning and llexibility. Begins April 3. M ondays and W edn esdays, 6 -6 :4 5 p ,m ., M ocksvillc Elementary School. Sl.“i per monlh. Introduction lo karate, M on days, 7-9 p .m ., A pril 3-24, M ocksvillc Elem cnlary, youlh to adults. Call 284-4322. Cost: $ 15 per person, .$25 two fam ily members; S30 for 3. R e l i g i o n S unday, A pril 2 T he Pattersons to sing al Mock.sville Penlecoslal Holiness Church, 7:30 p.m. A p ril 2-5 Spiritual Enrichm ent Series, 7:30 nightly al Firsl Baptist Church o f M ocksvillc. Sponsored by First BaplisI, Fir.sl Melhodi.st and Firsl Presbylcrian churches. Speaker will be Dr. Jack Causey, paslor o f the F irsl Baptist Church in Slalesville. The combined choirs o f the three churches will provide special music. A p ril 2-6 R evival at Edgew ood BaplisI Church. Guest speaker will be the Rev. William "B ill” Clapp, pastor o f Riverside Baptist Church in Bennett. A pril 3 -7 M t. Zion Holiness revival, 7:30 nightly, with speaker, the Rev. Junior G ray. Ruling Elder Jam es Ijames is pastor. Church kxalcd off M ill Street, M ocksvillc. O n go in g R edland Pentecostal Holiness Church will ho.st a “ Salurday Nighl S in g " every second Salur day nighl at 7 p.m ., beginning April 8, when the Gospel Light Trio and Ihc Redland Church Quartet will perform . The church is localed at the corner o fU .S . 158 and Baltim ore Road, B ingo, M ocksville Rotary Hut, sponsored by Saint Francis o f Assisi Church, each Friday, 7-10 p.m , SlOO jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets fourth Tuesday o f each month al Oak G rove Methodist Church, 10 a,m . S e n i o r C i t i z e n s The following events are offered for senior citizens in Davie Coun ty in cooperation with the D avie County Senior Center, Brock Building, M ocksvillc. A ll events are at the ccntcr unless otherwise noted. Call 6 34-0611 for more information. Thursday, M a rch 30 N utrition tips by Jane Bullard al 1 1:4 5 a.m . Friday, M arch 31 S h o p p in g (lay fo r all piirticipants. M o nd ay, A p ril 3 F rien d sh ip D ay al Senior Center. Tuesday, A p ril 4 M ovie on Senior G am es held last year in Raleigh. W ednesday, A pril 5 A d visory board mccls al 10 a.m . in the Easl Room : M ovie at noon, "W ildlife B ab ies." Thursday, A pril 6 Bingo for parlicipants o f nutri tion site; Second m eeting o f Seniors M orning Together at Cenier Community Building, 10 a.m .-noon. Friday, A p ril 7 Shopping for nutrition site participants. M o nd ay, A p ril 10 V olunteer reception, 10 :30 a .m .-n o o n . A ll R .S .V .P . volunteers urged lo attend. Tuesday, A p ril 11 M usic by Alene Spears for lun chcon group. W ednesday, A pril 12 Bingo at the Senior Center, Thursday, A p ril 13 D avie Senior G am es al Davie High track, 9 a.m .-noon. Call rccrealion deparlmenl or senior ccnter for delails. Friday, A prii 14 Shopping day for seniors. O n g o in g Exercise fo r seniors, every M on day, 1 1- 1 1:2 0 a .m ., at the B rock Center. No shopping on Thursdays. All vans will go shopping on Fridays. R .S .V .P . Se w in g B ee on Thursdays, 9 a.m .-l p.m . M arch will be M ovie Month wilh a short film show n at 1 1 :4 5 each Thursday. Tax-alde at B ro ck C enter cach Thursday from 11 a.m , to 3 p.m . through tax season. F am ily Floors 806 N. Main St. - Mocksvill«, N.C. - Ph. 6M-4411 Store Hours: 9 • 5 Mondiy • Saturdsy, FiMiqr ill > pm Du Pont Decorating Ideas Book. 28 poges filled wim colmtui room sctnw, dworoNng Ideas, and Infonnation about carpet colors, textures ond styles. S2.96volue-yoor$(reefofmeo8king. 1335 W EST INNES ST., P.O, BOX 38Garden Shop s a u s b u r y , n .c . z s^ s-o o ae OPEN: Mon.-Sat. 8-5:30 Sunday 1-5 We Have Excellent Selection Of Flowering Trees W eeping Cherries Pink & White D ogw oods All Colors Bradford Pears 4 Sizes Spring Specials Flowering Crabs Golden Chain Trees Crape Hurtles Saucer {Magnolias Kwazan Cherries Yoshino Cherries Pino Bark Your Choice Nuggeta Or Mini Nuggeta 3 Cu.. Ft. Size • a « Spaclala 5 ’ W hite D ogw ood s ONLY *T* (R eg. »la^s) (Well Rooted) 6* Clump River Birch ONLY (R eg. »14»s) (Well Rooted)' 5’-6’ Bradford Pear ONLY •14»* (R og, »19»») (Well Rooted In Pot) Big 1 Gallon Shrub Sale (Redtip Photina — Pampas Grass — Blue Rug Juniper Helleri Holiy - Jap. Holly) ONLY Ca. (No Limit) Large 1 Gallon Size N.C. Grown Azaleas All Color* Many Ready To Bloom OHWY Ka. M i s c e l l a n e o u s S un d a y, A pril 16 15th A nnual C a r Show at Rich Park in M ocksvillc, sponsored by the D avic County Hospilal A ux iliary and hosted by Piedmont C .A .R .S , Association. All cars entered mu.st be registered between 8 a.m . and noon. Registration fee is SIO, Trophies and plaques lo be awarded. Open to public, $2 general admission fee. Cash prizes to be awarded wilh drawings from admission fees. Gates open to public from noon lo 5 p.m. I n T h e S c h o o l s Throu gh M arch 31 Schools closcd for Spring Break, M arch 30-31 O ptional tcachcr w orkdays for staff. Friday, M a rch 31 Registration deadline for M ay S A T , D avic High School, Tuesday, A p ril 4 W illiam R . D avie School A d visory Council. 7:30 p,m. Thursday, A p ril 6 S ta ff m eeting, 10 a.m , in Ihc board room. Band Booster C lub meeting, 7:30 p.m . al Davie High School. M o nd ay, A pril 10 B oard o f education m eeting, 7:30 p.m ., board room o f Central O fficc on Cherry Street, Soil Covers Help Reduce The Amount Of Moisture Soil covers arc placed on the soil in crawl spaces to reduce Ihc amouni of moisture evaporating in lo Ihc house from Ihc ground. Excess moisture can lead lo mildew and rot in the crawl space and attic. It can also cause heavy condensation on windows in the winler and mildew in the closets in the summer. In addition, the m oislurc can cause allergy pro blem s because o f the molds which grow on damp wood. North Carolina Agricultural E x tension Service specialists suggest using four mil polyethylene plastic for the soil covers; however, six mil polyethylene plastic or roofing felt also can be used. The plastic can be clear or black. C over aboul 70 percent o f the soil surface wilh Jhe polyethylene. This will control moisture and minimize squeaks and cracks in the fioor. Before putting down the plaslic, remove wood, bricks and olher debris from Ihe crawl space. You can put the plastic on the soil around the foundation or in strips between pillars. A lv;ays cover the dampest areas o f the .soil. The purpose o f the plastic is lo •reduce the surface area from which moisture evaporates, so an occa sional tear in the plastic is not harm ful. A lso, it is not neccssary to overlap pieces o f the plastic or attach them to foundation w alls. When you see beads o f waler collecting under the plastic, the plastic is w orking. M ake sure that the water is not collecting on top o f the plastic. If you find standing water, deter mine the source and elim inate it. Do not attach the soil cover to the joists when water stands in the crawl space, this will increase your problem s. For more information on soil co vers, contact your county agricultural extension oftlce. B O tB I № D C K T m r i N o w ’s tlie p e r fe c t tim e to e a r n B o n u s R a te s o n 12 -M o n th C D s a n d IR A s a t C C B , A n d d o n ’t fo r g e t, y o u g e t F R E E In te r e s t C h e c k in g w ith a n y C D o f $ 5 ,0 0 0 o r m o r e . B u t h u n y ! R a te s lik e tlie s e w o n ’t lu s t fo re N c r! 12-Montli CDs iuul IRAs Ю / SI,ООО mmintimt iUpmit tm CDs. //¿-I inininmni is Iiitcivsl (hiih: ¡k'tMJ/yliir tiirJy иШкМши!. AV//r Our Greenhouse Is full of •УГУ blooming thlnal [Complete Stock Aii Oarden Needs! Callfor slxc'ml ni/es on (lejxx4Hs qfS35,0O0 or iiioiv. 1 - 8 0 0 - C C B - 9 1 3 9 Central СаюЦпа Bank Y o u r F in im ciiil A d v a n ta g e . — d a v ie COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 30, 1 9 8 9 ^ Spring Quarter, 1989 Î Î D a v i e C o u n t y C o u r s e s DAVIDSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE CREDIT COURSE CourM No.CourM TTÖ«Cr*dlt Contact B«0ffw.'Enck Hour Hour Dty Tuition Location s o c 201 Principles o f Sociology 5 5 3/06/89 - 05/24/89 Mon. & Thurs. 5:30 - 8:30 PM $3 1.2 5 Soulh Davie Jr. HS CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES Adult Basic Education Adult High School Diploma Appleworks for Teachers (C EU ’s2.0) Art - Beginners to Advanced Art - Beginners to Advanced Art For Everyone Ceramics and Pecan Figurines Crocheting, Kijgirming Decorative Painting Decorative Painting Effective Teacher Training for Substitute Teachers Introduction to Microcomputers Lap Quilting Mind Mapping Strategics forT eachers(C EU ’s l.5 ) Notary Public Education ln*mjelor B»sln./Enil« Daughtery 3/2 - 5/25 Boger 3/2 - 5/25 Hodges 4/3 - 6/5 Beard 4/3 - 6/12 Beard 4/6 - 6/15 Lien 3/23 - 6/1 Biackwelder 3/22-5/31 SUls »4/6-6/8 D.y Tim.C<xl Location M on .& T hu rs. 5 :3 0 -8 :3 0 PM Mon. & Thurs. 6:00 - 9:00 PM M on. 4 :0 0 -6 :15 PM Harpe Harpe Floyd 3 /2 1-5 /3 0 4/4 - 6/13 4/3-4/26 Hodges 4/6 - 6/8 U g le 3/21 - 5/30 Carr 3/14 -4 /25 Mon. Thurs. Thurs. Wed. Thurs. Tues. Tues. Mon. Tues. & Thurs. Thurs. Tues. Tues. 6:00 - 9:00 PM 6:00 - 9:00 PM 9:00AM - 12:00 8 :30 -11:30 AM 7:00 - 9:00 PM 9:00AM - 12:00 6:30 - 9:30 PM 4:30 - 8:30 PM 4:30 - 7:30 PM 6:00 - 8:30 PM 9:00AM -12 :0 0 6:30 - 9:20 PM Polls 4 /18-4 /20 Tues, & Thurs. 7:00 - 9:00 PM Priniciples o f Sociology Staff Private Pilot Ground School Wright Punch Embroideiy Ward A Study o f the U fe of Christ Nothstine Typing Suiter W oodcarving Martin Writing for Pleasure and Profit: Myers W riter's Roundtable, Part 1 1 3/6-5/24 4/4 - 6/8 4/4-4/25 4/4-6/6 4/3 - 6/14 4/4 - 6/13 3/23 - 6/8 M on. & Wed. _ Tues. & Thurs. Tues. Tues. Mon. & Wed. Tues. Thurs. 7 :0 0 -9 :2 0 PM 6 :30 -9 :3 0 PM 7:00 - 9:00 PM 7:00 - 9:00 PM 6:00 - 8:00 PM 6:30 - 9:30 PM 7:00-10:00 PM F R E E Brock Centcr F R E E Davie High School $ 15 * South Davie Jr. High $25 South Davie Jr. High $25 North Davic Jr. Higli $25 Brock Center $25 Brock Centcr $20 South Davic Jr. High $25 Brock Centcr $25 Wm. R. Davie School $ 15 South Davie Jr. High $ 15 * South Davie Jr. High $25. Brock Center $ 15 South Davic Jr. High $ 15 Soulh Davic Jr. High $5.25 ( Handbook Fee) $ 3 1.2 5 South Davie Jr. High $ 15 North Davie Jr. High $20 South Davic Jr. High $20 South Davie Jr. High $ 15 * * Soulh Davie Jr. High $25 Wm. R.D avie School $25 North Davie Jr. High *$10.00 Computer Fee payable to Davie County Schools **$20.00 Typewriter Fee paybte to Davie Couniy Schools To pta-ragUtar or obtain moro Inlormalion, call DCCC* Davio County OHIco at (704) 634-2885. e m m o n i Liuindromat behind the Waffle HoOse Open dally from 7:00 a.m. Q u e s t i o n s a b o u t t h e ^ e v e r - c h a n g i n g t a x l a w s ? , w P« m H & R B lo c k h a s th e answ ers. W h a t's m ore, o u r p ro fessio nal p re p a re rs w ill h e lp y o u get the m a x im u m re fim d y o u ’re e n title d ta -------------R A N K R U P TC Y S A LE T ~ Friday, March 31st At 3 p.m. KAPT’N KIM’S SEAFOOD Corner of Hwy. 601 & 8 0 1, M ocksville, N.C. DIRECTIONS: From 1-40 take Farmington Exit. Al ramp lake left Ihen turn right toward Mocksvllle, N.C. At Intersection of Hwy. 601 and Hwy. 801 take left. 1st building on right. Watch for signs. Pursuant lo the orders of the bankruptcy court, the undersigned trustee will olfer for sale at public autlon the lolowing restaurant equipment: ITEMS TO BE SOLD INCLUDE: freezer. Ice cream Ireezer, (2) kerosun heaters, big convection oven, metal storage table/bin, stainless steel refrigerator, chopping block, wooden work table, cash register, (2) food warmers, (4) child's side seals, small table, stool, chair, glass collee spots, misc. dishes, bread rack, 3-compartment sink, bus boxes, wallress trays, stainless steel tea dispenser, scale, strainers, utensils, hand cart. T ru stee: W. Jo s e p h B u rn s, 4th floor, NCNB building, Winston-Salem, N.C. (919) 722-8195 • Sale Conducted By;. John Pait & Associates, Inc.123 Keeling Road West, Greensboro, N.C. 27410 NCAL #1064 (919) 299-1186 H & R B L O C K DON’T S E H L E FOR LESS! Mockivllla Hour* 310 Lnlngton Road >34-3203 Mendiy-Frlday Saturday •;3(hS:00 a;30-1;00 Coolaamee Shopping Center 284-2724 Monday-Friday Salurday 9:00-12 Noon 9-12 1:00-5;00 p.m. FOR SALE 2 1 0 E . M a p l e A v e n u e *58,950 Call for details on this nice home ^ Wood — Johnson, Inc. ^ . ,135 S. Salisbury Street, Mocksville ' •S4^2iS M i .Lotus Pond Chinese Restaurant Locatcd in New Towne Shopping Ccnter 2519 Lewisville-Clemmons Road (Next to Lowe's Foods) F eatu rin g the fin est au th en tic Szech u en , M an d a rin , C a n to n ese an d H u n an cu isin e — W in e List A v a ila b le Hours: Sunday-Firday, 11:30 a.m.-10 p.m. Lunch: 11:30-3:00 Dinner: 3:00-11:00 Friday: 11:30 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. Saturday: 4:30-11:00 p.m. T r y o u r low -calorie and nutricious specials Weekly Luncheon Specials & Up Carry Out Or Dine In — 766-6261 •Accepting Mastcrcard, Visa, American Express Register To Win Dinner For Two N A M E _ ___________:________ .. ADDRF.SS ________^____ PHOMF The Lotus Pond .. ...........Ï .. . ■ P u b lic N o tic e s NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor ol Ihe estate ol Gertrude Deal Sheek, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said esiale lo present them lo the undersigned on or belore Ihe 30th day ol September, 1989, or Ihls notice wili be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estale v<iil please make Immediate paymenl to the undersigned. This the 30th day ol March, 1989. James K. Sheek Jr., 629 Norih Main Street, Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028, Executor ol the esiale ol Gertrude Deal Sheek, deceased.3-30-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor ol the estate ol Jennie Gaither Bales, deceas ed, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily ail persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or belore the 9th day ol September, 1989, or this notice wiii be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All per sons indebted to said estale wiii please make immediate paymenl lo the undersigned. This Ihe 9th day ol March, 1989. Lee Roy Bales, Roule 4, Box 339, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executor ol the esiale ol Jennie Gaither Bates, deceased. 3-9-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix ol the estate ol Ellie Easterling Pryce, deceased. late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to nolily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore the 23rd day ot September, 1989, or Ihls notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All per sons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate paymenl to the undersigned. This the 23rd day ol March, 1989. Elaine P. Brown, P.O. Box 188, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix ol Ihe estate ol Elfie Easterling Pryce, deceased.3-23-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator ol the estate ol MaryTerreii Roberlson, deceas ed. iate of Davie Couniy, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or before tho 16th day of September, 1989, or this nollce wiil be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 16th day of March, 1989.Bob L. Robertson, 4250 Stoneybrook Rd., Ciemmons, N.C. 27012, Administrator ol the estate ol Mary Terrell Roberlson, deceased.3-16-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY CREDITOR'S NOTICE The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix ol the Estale ol Josiah Baker Eidridge, deceased, late of Davie Coun ty. Nonh Carolina, this is lo notify aii persons having claims against said Estate lo present them lo Ihe undersigned al P.O. Drawer O, Bermuda Run, Advance. North Carolina 27006 on or belore September 17,1989, or this nollce will be pled in bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to Ihe deceased wiii please make payment lo Ihe undersigned immediately al Ihe above address.This Ihe 8lh day of March, 1989. Roxie Wallers Eldridge, Drawer Q, Ber muda Run, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix ol the Estate of Josiah Baker Eidridge. deceased,Hulchins, Tyndall Doughton & Moore Fred S. Hulchins. Jr. Attorney at Law P.O. Drawer 614 Winslon-Saiem, N.C. 27102 3-16-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor ol Ihe estale ol Edna C. Barnhardt. deceased, lale of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify ail persons having claims againsi said estale to present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore the 16th day ol September. 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All parsons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paymenl lo Ihe undersigned.This the 16th day of March, 1989. Olin L. Barnhardl, Roule 2, Box 425, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executor of Ihe estate ol Edna C. Barnhardl, deceased.3-16-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Bailey Lee Foster, deceased, iaie ol Davie County, North Carolina, Ihis Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem to the undersigned on or belore the 16th day of September, 1989, said date being at least six months from Ihe date ol lirst publica tion of Ihls notice, or this nolice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. Ail parsons indebted to said esiale will please make Immediate payment lo the ' undersigned.This Ihe 16№ day of March, 1989, Ihe same ueing the firsl publication data.C.W. Fosler Jr., Route 3, Box 10, Advance. N.C. 27006, Executor ol tha Estate of Bailey Lee Fosler, deceased.Brock & McClamrock Allorneys al Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Telephone; (704) 634-3518 ' 3-16-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA V DAVIE COUNTY ' NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF SIDDEN REALTY, INC.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ar-, tides of Dissolution of Sidden Realty, Inc.,, a North Carolina corporation, were filed In the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 17lh day of Marchr 1989, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are quired to present their respective claims* and demands Immediately In writing to the corporation so that It can proceed to^ collect Its assets, convey and dispose of*Its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all. other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs. This 17th day of March, 1989. ‘ Sidden Really, Inc.* Rt. 2, Box 385 Advance, N.C. 27006' 3-30-4tnpNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCREDITOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Harrell Powell Sr.. deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thiS' is to notify all persons, firms, and corpora*, tions having claims against the estate to- exhibil them to the undersigned In c/o' Powell and Whitaker, Attorneys, Suit,e G*11, 120 West Third Street, Winston- Salem, N.C. 27101. on or before the 9th' day of September, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All. persons indebted to said estate will^ please make immediate payment.This the 2nd day of f^arch, 1989. 'A Margaret G. Powell, Executrix of the* estate ol Harrell Powell Sr., deceased.? Powell and Whitaker, Attorneys' Suite G-11, 120W. Third St.Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 3*9*4tnp NORTH CAROLINA ■' DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quaiified as Co-Executrix ol the esiale of Lucy B. Whilaker, deceased, late ol Davie Couniy, North Carolina, thi».Is lo notify ail persons having claims, against said estate to present them to the.' undersigned on or belore Ihe 9lh day of September, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per-, sons Indebted to said estate wili please’^ make Immediate payment to the’ undersigned. ?This the 3rd day of March, 1989. Ezra Brooks Wilkins and Darlene W. Wilkins, 6204 Gainsborough Drive/ Raleigh, North Carolina 27612, Co-; Executrix ol Ihe esiale ol Lucy B. Whilaker, deceased. 'Marlin and Van Hoy, Atlorney.*?'Box 606 Mocksville, N.C, 27028 3-9-4lnpT NORTH CAROLINA ’ — • ; ;DAVIECOUNTY ----EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE j Having quaiified as ExecutHx of the- estate of John Baker, deceased, lated'', Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the under-’ signed on or before Ihe 9lh day ol;. September, 1989, or Ihls notice will be, pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per-. sons indebted to said estate wiil please-' make Immediate payment io the undersigned. This the 9lh day of March, 1989. Catherine Baker, Route 6, Box 311,' Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the,, estale of John Baker, deceased. 3-9-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of Ihe estate ol Cara Beth Parker, deceased, iate of Davie Couniy, North Carolina,r this Is to notily ail persons having claims' against said estate to present Ihem to the' undersigned on or before Ihe Slh day of:> September, 1989, or Ihls notice will be- pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All per- sons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo Ihe- undersigned. This the 9th day ol March, 1989. Carolyn McBride, Route 2, Box 1S4-D, fvlocksvllio. N.C. 27028, Adminislratrlx o l, the estate of Cara Beth Parker, deceased. 3-9-4lnp'' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 1 BEFORE THE BOARD OF THE TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING PROPOSED ZONING AMENDMENTS Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the, requirements ol Chapter 160A, Article 19,' Section 160-A-364 ol the General' Statutes ol North Carolina and pursuant to Article 7, Section 2, of Ihe Mocksville Zoning Ordinance. Ihat the Town Board of Commissioners wili hold a public hear ing al the Town Hall, Mocksville, N.C., at; 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, April 4.1989. The following zoning proposal is scheduled lo be heard:Louise F. Daigle submitted a requesl to rezone property Irom Residential R-20 _ lo Highway Business H-B. This property ! Is located on both sides ol Sanlord Road | (SR 1301) being approximalely one tenth ] ol a mile Irom Highway 601 north ol ; Mocksville. This property is shown as Ihe 1 resldentlally zoned balance ol parcel 96 ; ol Davie County Tax Map H-4.A sign will be posted on the above .; listed location lo advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens ’ are Invited to allend said hearing al which ' time they shall have an opportunily lo be ’ heard in lavor of or In opposition to Ihe , loregoing change. Prior to the hearing all [ persons Interested may obtain any addi- > tional Information on this proposal which ; is in the possession of the Zoning En- • forcemeni Ollicer by Inquiring at Ihe of- | lice in Ihe Davie Couniy Olfice Building ! in Mocksvllle, N.C., on weekdays bet-' ween tho hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 • p.m. or by telephone al 634-3340. \ Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. . Mocksville/Davie Zoning.^ Enforcement Ollicer.1 3-23-2tnp' 'h :,1UU—UAVIÜ- UUUINI ï m i b K l ’KIM . KKLOKO. IIIUl<M>/\Y, ivliircll Jll, IVitV e i A S S I E I E D S Ш Е Х Е Е а Ю Г О Е БВСХЕТЕАВШ , 4-FAMILY MOVING & REMODELING . SALE: Friday, March 31, and Sal.. April 1. Sofas, chairs, tables, lamps, home decor, elc. Lakewood Village, 601 South. Jim Holt residence.3-30-1 Ip BIG YARD SALE: Sal., April 1. X-large clothes. A little bit ol everylhing! 2 miles up Needmore Toad. 7-2 p.m.3-30-1tp/DM BIG YARD SALE; Sat., April 1, 8 un- , til, Sunset Drive. Clothes, household items, Ireezer, vacumm cleaner and many more good buys. If raining, , April 8th.3-30-1ip Glagantic Moving Sale: Friday, 10 a.m. and Sat. 8-5. Everylhing from A to Z. Come north 601 to Liberty Church Road lo Wagner Road. Behind William R. Davie School. . Watch signs. 3-30-1 Ip MOVING SALE: Sat, April 1st, San ford Road. Push mower, entertain ment cenler, hand and garden tools . and much more. Rain oe shine. _______________________3-30-1 tp/AB MULTI-FAMILY: Saturday, April 1,9 ' a.m.-noon, new and used clothes, girl's sizes newborn to 14; boys newborn to 4T; maternity, women's, big men's clothing; , ’ carseat, walkers, swing, playpens, twin stroller, toys, (urniture, chord organ, 10-speed bicycle, stereo, ,: misc. Cedar Forest Subdivision: off - 801, Va mile south of (lasing light in Farmington,________________________3-30-1 tp Multi-Family Yard Sale; Saturday, 8-12;30, Home ot Robert Hendrix, - , First brick house on right on Farm- . Ington Road oil Hwy. 158. Cloll:es, . books, toys, household Items, coffee ■. table, baby swing, misc. Canceled if raining. . ___________________________3-30-1 Ip , YARD SAl.e: Sat., April 1st. No sales . before B a.m. Moving to condo. Old -, glass, ceramics, cooking utensils, . silver plate trays and tea sets, fur niture, tools, misc. 517 S, Main St. .._______________________3-30-1 tp/CY YARD SALE: Sal,. April 1, 8-2 p.m. Gun Club Road, off 158.1st house on ; • left. All kinds ot stuff, new & used. . ' Everything must go. BARGAINS — .. BARGAINS - BARGAINS. :.__________________________3-30-1 tp YARD SALE:, Saturdayl 601 S. Lakewood Village, watch for signs, Den Suite, Table w/6 chairs, wall unit, t>ed w/drawer, 2 bars, baby clothes, -. playpen, stroller, childrens clothes, ' odds & ends. 634-3376. • 3-30-ltp IFREE PUPPIES...492-5539. :FREE PUPPIES TO GOOD HOME...492-S798. ;____________^_________3-30-1tnp;PB ; и к с Purple Ribbon American Eskimo ; Spitz. Ready April 3, Males: $200; .' Females $175. Show quality. Located :! In Mocksvllle. (703) 744-2642 for In- ' formation. Leave name, number. 3-16-4tnpmVR ADartntent For Rerit COLONIAL MANOR APARTMENTS at 713 Old Lexington Rd., modern and aflordable, tv^o bedroom. 1 balh, wilh new carpet, cenlral air, ap pliances. Just S275-$285 per monlh pius securily deposit, Eubanks Pro perties, 919-723-0757. 3-9-41np/EP FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart ments, kitchen appliances lurnished including dishwasher, IVj-baths, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired lor cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kitchen/bath lioors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, localed behind Hendrix Furnilure on highway 158, Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168. __________________________tlnP&W NEW, NEVER BEFORE LIVED IN APARTMENTS, 1 & 2 Bedroom and lully Furnished Studio. Waler, sewer, drapes & kilchen appliances included. Dishwasher. frost-free relrigeralor. on site laundry laciiilies and washer/dryer conneclions. quick recovery waler healer, smoke detec tor. cenlral air/heal, energy elficient. prewired for phone & cable TV. am ple parking, private patio or balcony. 24 hour emergency maintenance, manager lives on property, clubhouse, pool, all purpose court for lennis. baskelball. or volleyball, playground, children & small pets welcome. $50 oil lirst month’s rent plus olher specials. Now you can "have it all" in Mocksville. Northwood Aparlmenis. Milling Road. 634-4141. tIn/NA Beach Property Condo for rent! N. Myrtle Beach. Shore Drive, sleeps 6. 2 bdrms. 2 baths, A/C. washer/dryer, all the amenities. Beautifully furnished. Across the slreet from ocean. Jacuz zi. swimming pool. Call 704-535-6590. ___________________________3-30-1 tp Cottage - Ocean Lakes Campground - Myrtle Beach. Furnished, sleeps 6. One Ume offer $28.500. Lease paid until August 1st. Shown by appoint ment only 803-222-4698. Nighls and weekends. ___________________________3-30-1 tp FOR RENT: Spacious 3 bedroom Con do at North Myrtle Beach. T.V., washer, dryer, ocean view. pool. 634-2209. 3-23-tln/JB Business Opportunity Own your own cuslom replacement window and door Iranchise. Sell hi- tech vinyl window with bulll-ln securi ty system. Protected territories. Call 1-800-672-5736 The Window Man. ___________________________3-30-Hp Temps and Company, a national Temporary help service Is looking for an owner/operator in your markel. Join Ihe second laslesl growing US industry. Cali 1-800-438-6066. 3-30-1 tp Christian Motfier will care for children in my home. Lots of love. References. Courtney area. (919)463-2936 at anytime. ____________________________3-2-tfn KOUNTRY KORNER DAY CARE now enrolling. Call 919-998-2220, 998-8016 or 998-8287. ___________________3-23-2lnp;KKDC Will keep children In my home. Any ages. All shills. 998-3960. 3-16-4lp/CY Yadkin County — Courtney Community A U C T IO N Of Personal Property Saturday, April 1st, 9:30 a.m. Rain Or Shine (in case ol rain sale will be held under lenl) I.0CA1I0N; Ftom Vxlkliivlll« go Highway SOI Soullt appro«. 4 miles. Turn lelt on Coudney School fto»d. »1001. Go oiw mile, turn »l,«rp lelt at Couilney Grocery (RPR #1725). Sale V4 mile on rigt. ESTATE OF: RAY T, MOORE IN« Out. Mtllkii eiiiilc, V-l, 4 dm, *ul. Trim., »/>lr, One nan. It» Uian ]»,000 nil« WhMl HofM 201-3 riding lawn mower ‘ Ontario S disk drill * Lawn Boy lawn moer' 20 ga. double tarral ihotgun' Sulo. Wlnchasler M.59 • Single Barrel Shotgun • 22 title and scope ’ Fancy old pMal Mwlng machine • Old surveyor Inslrumenls ■ 2 Homelile chalnsaws ' Zenith remole con trol cokir TV ' Tilt top table ‘ Quills, spreads & alghans ‘ Carved bacli chairs * 2 pc. livingroom wilf • Wtthpilcher and Bowl' Dresser and Mirror' Oak wardrobe, ChesI ot Drawers ‘ 2 vacuum cliinets • 6’ Trailer • Heavy duly |aclt • Plallorm rocket • Maple Bed' J old dolls ’ Pr. easl Iron doontop« • Stoneware lugs S crocks' Set ot 7 old chairs • Magnavox Steeo • Iris Paltern Candle Hold« • Old Masonry books • Matag washer and dryer • H.P. Elect, stove ' H.P. Chest Freezer• G.E. Color T.V. and Stand ’ Old books and sheet music ■ Old pictures and frames • Victorian chair' TtblN k Chaki * 6 Pc. Porch Set' Hand Garden Toots ‘ Carpenter Tolls ‘ Parker yard MMp • OU woodw whtel barrow • Whitehous« vinegar jugs' UpholsHred lurnllur» • Sauaage grindw • Ivrtl bKk chtirt • Old KHchen Ulensils • Old Glassware and china' Fishing Equip.• 7t IlNUdi • CroilMl HI • OW Ship model • Slralght rKor' Apt, lite stove • Flat Irons • Broiitr, IMio ‘ Chum ’ Lanp * Carnival glass' Drawing Knile ‘ Vise ‘ E>t, Alumn. Ladder' Log Chain ' OM M u ‘ Bukatt' furniture ‘ Nieditwotk Items ‘ Wooden bucket' Window Air Cond.'' OU IMhtr Doctor's bag ■ Many other items lo sell not listedV Thu MUloriful onj prttllnious euaie (tmtaini ttuuiy ratt unJ wiuiual fitmt. l\>n 'l inii i/iii omxiriunin ■ faMUlrte ol 8hM«y U. Bolicfc rooo ON OHOUNOS------TIHIt: CAM 0« APMOVM CHICKm i WtWllimi M «AM »f ACOOMT lyfliyTMW« »OiO At 1» . WMim 1» • « • NItovti to IM MTTMl m4 hav* b—m trauially ««Mrlkt« by qwm». Amc> ' '• It« My MMlWt HclM •* IwccwMiM la atfvMtlftlag at far M. •varytktag aM aa la «kaia U. FRED G. MOCK Route 2, Box 379 Eeai Bend, N.C. — Ph. 1-919-6S9-3246 . #21N y L I J . Hayleeder, $75 up; Corral panels and gates (all sizes) Cyclone Seeder, $285; 511. Slider blades, $165; Scoop pans. Bush-hog, Box Blades, bala spears. Can Deliver! Roy Wrighl 998-8637.3-16-4lnp/RW ■ Furniture Couch & Chair, brown, excellent con dition. $150. John Sealord 492-5254.3-30-1!p/JS FOR SALE: Dark green sola, 4 mini blinds lhat lil Sunset Terrace Apart ments. Call aller 4:30, 634-1873. 3-23-tfn/SP FOR SALE: Solid Wood Olfice Desk and leather swivel chair, love seat and two side chairs. Contact Ann Cline 634-6261.3-16-lln Sofa & Chair Conventional Style. Very good condition. $225. 998-4080 alter 5 p.m. 3-30-1 tnp/WRC Health ABORTION ALTERNATIVES...Free Pregnancy testing."We care about you and your baby; AND WE CAN HELP."Call Right to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235. tin ABORTION,...Pregnancy Testing, For an appointment caii Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col lect. 919 721-1620. . tfn-A Hom es For Rent 2 Houses. 492-5561.3-23-21Р/ВР Lovely 1-bedroom well located cot tage. Ideal for couples or singles. Central heat and air. $225 per month. 998-5210. 3-30-1 tnpAWS Hon\es For Sale , BY BUILDER- New 2 story brick home in Raintree Estates. Fealures: 17' ceiling in greal room, with arched win dows and balcony, eat-ln kilchen. lor mal living and dining areas, whirlpool balh. 4 bedrooms. 3 walk-ln closets, over sized 2 car garage, on 1 acre iot. . Quality features through-out. RC Shorl Custom Homes. 998-4772. Ifn/RCS Carolina E.E. Homes will build to suit your needs. We build on your land or ours. Many floorplans in stock. Come by today for a free estimate or call for inlormation. We can also help you wiih your remodeling jobs. 704-634-2252. ___________________________tfn/HPR DAVIE COUNTY - Hwy. 158. 4 miles from Mocksville. House, outbuilding, barn. 11.18 acres. 501 feel on l\4aln Church Road. 634-5013. 3-9-4tp/NS NEW ANO USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★Safes ★Files ★Fire Proof Files Rowan Offlet Furnltur*118 N. Main Straai. Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 Tain to be a Prolmiona]«icciETuv • EHctmvi не. * wow mcfUN Home StLdy/RH. TralnInQ *m um . Д» AVAIL • iM fucoiorr m tr. 1-800-327-7728 THE HART SCHOOL A Div. ol AC.T. Corp. Ninhd(|ni,PnpanoBch,Fl__________________________2-Z3-nHnbp Hom es For Sale DO YOU OWN YOUR OWN LOT??? We can build you a new home. No Ivloney Down. For delails call: Stan Gladden (colled) 919-621-6088 daily. _____________________ tfn/SG Farm Land Acres. 3 BR. 2'Л BA. dou ble garage, basement, deck, breeze- way. Excellent condition. 3.15 acres. 1 year old. $118.000. Call Evelyn 634-3831 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 1-800-451-0218. ______________________ 3-30-1 tnp FARMLAND: By owner. 20-plus acres. 3 bedroom. 2 balh home, long road fronlage. IV2 acre lake. $130.000. 634-3336. _______________________3-23-4tp/BH FOR SALE BY OWNER: Custom-built Contemporary Home. 4 BRs.. 2У2 balhs. ali lormal areas, den w/lireplace. Atrium Peela windows. Jenn Aire range. Lovely rural location. Owner re-locating. $88,500. 704-284-2623. tIn/PD HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER...Charming 2-3 bedrooms. 1 bath. Cape Cod. Great location. $58,500. 634-0273 alter 6 p.m.. M—F anytime and weekends. ______________________3-30-4lnp/JM NORTH MAIN STREET...Brick Ran cher. 3-BR's. 2-Baths. 3100 sq. It.. '/2 acre lot. Ready lor growing lamily. $84.900. Crowder Really. Allen Mar lin. 998-5294. ______________________3-23-4tnp/CR Newly Remodeled 2 or 3 bedroom home, hardwood lloor. Some help wilh closing cosls. Leonard Really 704-634-3875 or 63-'.-4140. 3-23-2lnp/LR Land For Sale Beautiful private homesltes from 2 to 10 acres netted in foothills of Blue Ridge Mountains Irom $16,500. Cash buyers receive 30 percent discount til July 1. 1989. LEATHERWOOD MOUNTAINS (A lamily owned com munity) (919)973-4142. 3-23-2IP COLORADO LAND: 5 acres near mountains, skiing, fishing, hunting. $50.00 down. $39.90 monthly. 60 monlhs. 9 W Interest. Total' price $1.950. Owner 1-600-535-7220. ___________________________3-30-1 Ip 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 Lots For Sale LOT FOR SALE: 601 Greasy Corner. (704)633-5936. SABdiittorlng Saamleas^A S Color* To Choose From Galvanized ft Copper Guttere Cleaned a iR e i^ lre d noae Fw Estimate j40-4tp*4> Train lor careers In •AOUNIS * eittll UNfl • niAVtt AAINO» Home Study/Ra Training •nNANOAL A» AVAIL • JM HACfilllT AUIIT.1-800-327-7728 A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL Nai'lhdotrt. Pomoaty>Bch..FL ___ 2'73-nUntip Dear Parents, On April 15,1989, we will start a home child car;e program. We will care for your child in a nice residential area near IngersolURand. Fenced in yard, more than one person on duty dt all times. State Licence in process. To register ca|l 634-2271 Land For Sale LEXINGTON - 11th Slreet. Approx imately 1 acre, $12,000 or negotiable. Coll Evelyn Haynes 704-634-3831 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 1-800-451-0218, 3-30-1 Inp 50 Acres Grassland...634-4150. ______________________3-30-1 Ip/CEM 3 mobile home lots in Mocksville, oil 601 South. $90 per monlh. Call 998-5476. Lakeiane Mobile Home Park. ___________________________2-9-8tnp MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT Call 998-3902 __________________________2-2-tln/JL MOBILE HOME LOTS AVAILABLE - Also ’/2 acre tracts for sell, $2000 down, owner holds mortgage. 704-492-7853 or 704-634-1218. tfn/BBC Miscellaneous S888 SWIMMING POOL $888 Warehouse clearance ol new 1988 pools, 24' X 32' completely installed. Includes huge deck, ladder, lencing, lilter and skimmer. Financing available: Olher pools available. Call toll Iree 24 hours 1-800-523-0400. American Pools by an American Companyl ___________________________2-23-7IP Antique Spectacular March 31st, April 1st and 2nd. Metrolina Expo (Former ly Metroiina Fairgrounds). Admission $1.50. 8 a.m. till 5 p.m. Exit 16A oil 1-77 North. Cali 704-596-4643 for inlormation. ___________________________3-30-1 Ip *V BERMUDA HAY FOR SALE...Cow grade. $12.50 per bale. Horse grade, $22.50 per bale. GUARANTEED 1100 lbs. We load them. Clinton, NC 919-592-3593. Irom 8 am - 5 pm. ___________________________3-9-4tnp BOOTS 10 Percent OFFI Zimecterin $8.05. Everything except wormers .40-40 percent olf.»Old Town Tack Shop. 4830 Shattalon Drive. Winston- Salem, NC 924-2460. __________________________3-16-3tnp FOR SALE: 14 h.p. Economy Tractor wilh Kholer engine, 48 Inch mowing deck in good condition. 492-5490. _______________________ 3-16-4IP FOR SALE: 150 AC, part or all, Iredell Co. (704)546-2696.2-23-tln FOR SALE: 25" console color TV. RCA XL100, solid state, $75, 634-2723. 3-23-tln/MB IViiscellaneous For the quickest most economical buildings, call Taylor Steel Buildings Inc. 704-278-4508. _____________________3-23-41npn'SB KAYAK SWIMMING POOLE • prices reduced on a Kayak award winning poole. Make us an olfer on re conditioned pools. Be ready for hot weather - BUY NOW - Call 1-800-843-7665. i Ч р я о т Ы Е в Я к М а . S ening Mockmllr And Dime caunly For 41 Years 1010 West Innes Sireel Salisbury. NC 28144 f704) 6 3 6 « 9 1 Mobile Homes For Rent 2 BR Mobile Home on Hwy. 158 near 1-40 and 801. No pets, will accept child under 2. 998-4584. 3-30-1 Ip/GR 2 BR Mobile Home. No hook-up fees. No deposit. $55 per week. Utilities in cluded. 284-2788. ________________________)3-:0-1lp Mobile Home Rentals, weekly or mon thly. 704-492-7853 or 704-634-1218. ____________________________3-9-lln WHY PAY RENT? RENT TO OWNI New Mobile Homes 14x70 total elec tric. 704-634-1218 or 704-492-7853. 3-9-tln Mobile Hotnes For Sale 6 Used Mobile Homes. (3) 3-BR, (2) 2-BR. Renlai units, migrant workers, homeless, mountain retreats, lake collage, newlywed. You move. $1600 each. Mocksville. NC 704-634-3666. 3-23-'(lp;BMH 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. •___________________________tfn/LMH Lee's Mobile Home«, Volume Horton w d 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 avaiiabie. 1-800-777-8652.-< tfn BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. tfnWB DIAL 9 1 1 F o r e m e r g e n c y f ir e , r e s c u e o r p o lic e h e lp sale М » sate TS 2 Ü S S ГГЧ Л L>) AUCTION & REALTY Route S, Box 386 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Scott Angell NCAL 3617 NCRL 62109 Ervin Angell NCAL 3946 Auctioneer Call Us For Your Real Estate Needs! (704) 634-3759 (704) 634-5008 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, March 30, 1989-1 i b i 'i l e L A S S D r a E D S Ш В Х Д Е Я З Д И В S B O E I T A B U B GOVERNMENT HOMES! Fiom $1.00 (U Repair) Foreclosures, Repos, Tax Delinquent Properties. Now Selling This Area! Call (Refundable) ■ 1-315-733-6064 Ext 1379 For Cur rent LIstlngsI FOR SALE: 140 acres, part or all, Iredell Co. 704-546-2696.3-2-tin ALL PLUMBING REPAIR, liourly rales. Call 998-2182.3-9-4tnp/SS ANGELL’S SEEDING SERVICE,.. New Yards, Re-seeding, light grading and hauling. Brush clipping. RICK ANGELL 634-2730 after 5:30 p.m.3-30-tfn/RA ANYONE CAN APPLYI Guaranteed Visa/MC, US Charge, Even with bad credit. No one refused. Call (213)925-9906 ext. U-2269. _______________________3-30-4tp/AA ATTENTION FARMERS: Slock '■ Removal 7 days a week. Down and dis-abled Cows and Horses-il 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.___________________________1-5-50IP AUTO REMOVER ■ Man will buy junk car batteries and trucks for cash. Will also remove trash from around your home. Call (704)634-3256. ____________________________Ifn/GF BARFORD'S PIANO RE BUILDING....Self players, pump : organs. 919-998-2789. KnWB BAB Contractors Salvage Will remove unwanted cars, washing machines, anything steel al NO CHARGE. 634-1218 or 492-7853, 3-9-lfn Biker Rooting New «O ld Roots ; Patchwork Fraa Eatlmataa 919-998-8399 20 Vaars Experience _________________________3-9-lfn/BR • , Bob's Aulo Sen/Ice ■ Aulomalic transmission parts and ser- I vice, Mocks Church Rd„ Advance, - Bob or Jean Winters. 998-4005. • ■ __________tfn/BW C A M SERVICES • We provide all types of lawn setvlce, ; mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, • cleaning lota. 704-634-5798, FREE - ESTIMATES. . . ___________3-16-tfn ^0 A D Building A Remodeling, we t specialize In decks, garages and all - types of remodeling In your home. .' 284-2698 or 284-2876. • Ifn/KD FAMILY FLOORS "We personally install what we sell!" Slop in at 806 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC or call us at 634-4411 or 634-0596.3-23-tfn/DV GENERAL HOUSECLEANING or Spring Cleaning. Reasonable rates. 998-5890.3-9-4tn/BB Healing & Air Conditioning Repairs 24 Hour Service. David Griffin, Quali ty Heating & Cooling. 284-4556 or 284-2959.3-16-4IP INCOME TAXES PREPARED BY EXPERIENCED TAX PREPARER AT REASONABLE RATES. For Appointment Call Gene Hendrix At 998-5845 After 5 p.m.I________________________1-26-12tnp INCOME TAX PREPARATION For fast efficient, confidential ser vice call Peggy Joyner 492-5559. Sanford Ave. - Green Hill area. M2-13tp/PJ JIM WEST ELECTRIC Residenliai, Commercial, Service Change and Mobile Homes. 704-284-2797.________________________3-9-41P MASON ELECTRIC...Residential wir ing & repairs. Service changes, Mobile Home hook-ups. 998-5542. Keith Mason. ___________________________3-30-4IP METAL BUILDINGS 40x60x14 melal buildings wilh gutter, trim, 2-12x12,2-3x7 doors, 3" insula tion, 4" concrete slab, electrical wir ing, gas heater, plumbing, septic tank, erected price: $29,500, Call for detailed Information. Gene Lagle Melal Buildings, 704-284-2235. ___________________________3-30-4IP MOVIES/PHOTOS ON VIDEO Best qualily and price. Transfer Home Movies/Pholos/Slides. PLAY IN YOUR VCR. Copies make greal gifisl Discounts for Mother’s /Father’s Day. CALL NOW PERSONAL VIDEO PRODUCTION (919) 725-300 3-30-6lnp Masonry Work - basements, chimneys, veneering, porches, underpinning, etc. Call alter 6 p.m. Free Estimates 998-4765. 3-2-tln/RA HELP WANTED At Lake Myers Camping Resort ★ Grounds Keeper Assistant ★ Pool Staff ★ Office Staff •k Housekeeping Staff Apply In Person At: Lake Myars Camping Resort Or Call 492-7736 QUALITY AT WORK For thoM using For the “temporary" tomporary personnel '. *4S mlnuta raaponsa time •SUUad citrical/iacratarlal flfflploytM j'lOOHguanntM { •PndutUwHy control cucloiMr-aarvlce •Excellent pay •Benelits •Holiday/vacation pay •Profit sharing •Parking allowances •Availability ol hailth/llla Inaurane* •Computar keyboard training •Chance lo win • car or cruiaa Winston-Salem 760-4630 E.O.E. Service Tidy-up Cleaning Service Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 284-4444,tfn/BS WAYNE'S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND TREE CARE 634-4413 - Free Estimates __________________ 3-23-4tp/WP WILL HAUL SAND & ROCK 998-8906 __________________ 3-16-4tnp/JC WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 tfn/NA Vehicles ’82 Ford Van Club Wagen XL. 634-5595. 3-30-1lnp/DR '79 Mazda: new paint, good engine, $1,200. 634-1942. _______________________3-30-1 tp/CO '82 Honda Motorcycle...900 Custom. (919)463-5517. 3-30-3tnp/HD '82 Mazda 626:5-speed, Air Condition, 4-Door, 60,000 miles. VERY GOOD CONDITIONI 634-5443. ____________________________3-9-4IP SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeol 70Ó W. Innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 IfnS TROY’S AUTO SALES THE BEST SELECTION IN STATESVILLE 1123 Shelton Ave. •Slatesvllle,«NC 704/872-8769 704/878-62G2 NO INTEREST E—Z PAYMENT PLAN BUY HERE—PAY HERE NO CREDIT—BAD CREDIT NO PROBLEM WE ALSO BUY USED CARS Wanted Em ploym ent AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight atten dants, travel agents, mechanics, customer service. Listings. Salaries lo $105K. Entry level positions. Cail (1)805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720. 3-30-8tp ATTENTION - HIRINGI GovernmenI jobs - your area. $17,840-$69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885. ExL R3131. Attention Hair DressersI Cachet Beauty Salon has 3 booths available. II Interested call Wednesday thru Fri day. 9-4. 634-0722, ask lor Darlene. __________________________3-23-4lnp Become a direct distributor of water trealment systems and own your own business. Call 919-493-1261 or write Sandra Bridges, 9 Creekview Lane, Durham, NC 27705. __________________________3-30-4lnp Busy Clemmons Salon needs licensed Hair Styiisl. Good commission, paid vacation and retirement benefits. Call 919-766-8047. 3-30-tfn/IU CRUISE SHIP JOBS: Hiring $300 to $900 per week. Photographers, lour guides, casino workers, etc. Excellent pay plus world travel. Hawaii, Carib bean, Bahamas. Call now (206)736-7000 Ext. 1240. ___________________________3-30-1 Ip DAY CARE TEACHER NEEDED full time. Musl be 18 years or older and have a high school diploma. 634-2266 ask for "Jill". __________________________3-30-1 Inp EARN S7.75 HR. We need assislance in evaluating and responding lo daiiy work reports sub mitted by our agents throughout the state. No experience necessary; paid lo complete training. Work at home. For information send self-addressed, stamped envelope, 9Vj inches long to: AWGA, Dept. E, Box 49204, Atlan ta, GA 30359.3-23-2IP EARN MONEY Reading books! $30,000/yt income potenliai. Detaiis (1)805-687-6000 Ext. Y-5720. ___________________________3-23-4IP EXPERIENCED KITCHEN HELP. 998-7290. _____________________3-30-21np/BJ's Easy WorkI Excellent Payl Assemble products at home. Call for Informa tion. 504-649-0670 EXI.-8645. 3-30-21Р Em ploym ent Em ploym ent PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 998-8340. 3-30-lfn SPECIALIZING IN FENCE BUILDING 998-9477 ______________________2-16-20tp/JS SUNSHINE WINDOW CLEANING... Commercial/Residential. House/Office Cleaning. ALSO Carpel shampoo/ex tract, $14.95 per room. 704-634-4461. 3-9-lfn/RB WANT TO LEASE PASTURELAND in Mocksville area. 492-5992. 3-16-4tnp/AB Wanted to buy 25 to 50 acres seclud ed land in Davidson or Davie Coun ty between Lexington and Mockavllie. Must be reasonably priced. 704-956-6341. 3-30-ltnp S U B S C R IB E S e n d $ 1 8 T o : E n te rp ris e -R e c o rd P .O . B o x 5 2 5 M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 Truck Driver Training Available Charlotie Diesel Onvmg School and Yadkin Valley Economic Development Districl Inc has a limled number ol Ifammg slols available tor men and women who want to be Over The Road Truck Dnvers Applicants will receive the tollowmq beneMs if they qualily •Paid Tuition Expenses and Books »Room and Board • Transportations allowance up lo S20 00 a week •Job Placement Assistance Available •Employment Counseling For further inlormation oi lo schedule an mierview appomiment CALL: PATR ICIA MOORE 1-800-533-3616 7725 Pitts Schooi Road Concord. N C RESTARUANT MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITES YOU CAN COUNT ON •New challenges each day.•Encouragement and support to accomplish your career goals •Excellent benefits and rewards worth working for. •Enjoy yourself as you build a solid future with America’s #1 family steakhouse •If you’re tired of promises that never materialize, it’s time to make a change. •Restaurant experience a plus, but will train CAU HASH MANAGEMENT AT (9 1 9 ) 7 6 5 - 7 5 5 1 For Interview Appointment Or send resume to:. 3536 Vest Mill Road. WInton-Salem, N.C. 27103 Experienced Secretary need lor cor porate legaf departmeni. Organized Individual with exceiient typing skills, and word processing experience. Willingness lo assume various responsibilities. Free parking. Send resume to P.O. Box 1670 Clemmons NC 27012. Ifn/AG Experienced Ford-1.Incoln-Mercury Technician. Earned vacation - 2 weeks. Paid holidays. Company paid insurance. Christmas bonus. Established Ford business. New state ol the art facili ty. Apply in person: Cloninger Ford, Jake Alexander Blvd., Salisbury, NC 3-23-4tnp Experienced Legal Secretary — Clemmons Area, Reply In con fidence with resume and salary re quirements lo Secretary, P.O. Box 525, Mocksviile, NC 27028. 2-9-tfn FAME & FORTUNE. $150,000 plus comm. yr. Hot new program in billion dollar publishing business. Exclusive territory available. Full/part lime. Will train. 305-485-9155. ___________________________3-30-1 tp GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040-S59,230/yr. Now hiring. Cali (1)805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 for cur rent federal list. ___________________________3-30-8IP Installers...Sale Representatives needed in Cable TV Induslry In Davie, Iredell counties. (919)756-9515. __________________________3-30-2ШР KOUNTRY KOR.ifcft DAY CARE now taking applications for full lime employees. Experienced preferred. Call 919-998-2220, 998-8016 or 998-8287. ___________________3-23-3lnp/KKDC LIMITED TIME ONLY S300 SIGN-UP BONUSfor direct care slaff work in group homes for the mentaliy retarded. Conditions apply. Call lor application, 278-9681. Make thousand In Real Estaie on houses you don’t even own. No costs, no fix up. Anyone can do II. $3.00 for Report. T. Sees, Box 608, Tuckerlon, N.J, 08087. ___________________________3-30-1 Ip NEED RELIABLE TEENAGE BABYSITTER...Advance, Clem mons, Farmington area. References requested. 998-7832. ______________________3-30-1 tnp/KH PART-TIME HELP NEEDED.. Night & Day. Full-time al nights. Apply In per son lo: By-Lo’s, 801-158 crossing. 3-23-4lnp/BL PART-TIME SECRETARY 3 days per week with full-llme potential. Must have typing skills, pleasant phone personality and payroll experience. AMERICAN HOMES OF MOCKSVILLE, INC. Call for inter view: (704)634-1395. ______________________3-23-2lnn/AH PRE-SCHOOL TEACHEHS needed for fail 1989. Morning 8:30-12 Noon. Send resume' lo: Pre-School, P.O. Box 236, Clemmons, NC 27012, 3-9-4lnp/P SALES PEOPLE NEEDED: Company has Ihree openings, men or women, no experience required, greal earn ings potential available. Use our direct lead program. Looking lo gel inlo Ihe sales field, call 919-760-9667 between 8:30 & 4:30. ____________________3-23-2tnp/ADH "SUMMER EMPLOYMENT" In Davie Counly. Day Camp Counselors, Lifeguards, and Swim instructors' needed. Call YMCA (704)634-0345 for application. __________________________3-16-4lnp Secretary for Winston-Salem law ol fice. You will need exceiient skills, and word processing. Experience in a legal office a plus. We provide a very nice working environment and excellent benefits. Resume lo Office Manager, P.O. Box 5129, V.'lnston- Salem, NC 27113. Store Manager - Applicanls must have Variety Slore, Dollar Slore or Special ty Shop experience. We oofer good benefits and opportunity for advance ment. Apply in person at Super 10, Thrifty Mart Shopping Cenler, Mocksviile, NC. EOE. __________________________3-30-31np TEACH IN NORTH CAROLINAI Free education lob fair. Personnel ad- ininislralors from fifty school systems. Saturday,' April 8, 10-4:30. Dorlon Arena, Raleigh NC. Information 919-269-7438.___________________________3-30-1 tp THOUSAND TRAILS CAMPING RESORT has current summer open ings for; Security Rangers, Recrea tion Leaders and Maintenance/Housekeeping person. For more Inlormation call "Clyde" (»19)998-4135. • _______________________3-30-1 InpffT’ TRUCK DRIVERS: Top pay & benefilsl E.O.E. Company paid physical/drug screen. Poole Truck Line. (919)892-0123 or 1-800-225-5000 Dept. A-37. ___________________________3-30-1 tp Waitresses needed Immediately for all shifts. Health and dental In surance, profit sharing and paid vaca tions. Apply daily, no phone cail please, 2413 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC. 3-30-2lnp EASY MONEY Earn That Needed Cash By Selling Those Unwanted Items With An Inexpensive, Profitable Enterprise-Record Classified Ad. Call Now ~ 634-2129 SARA LEE PRODUCTS TEM PORARY W ORKERS Sara Lee Knit Products (Hanes) will be hir ing tem porary workers for our Distribution Center in Advance to work during our peak seasons (May-Novem ber). Positions will be on 2nd and 3rd shift, ranging from package assem blers to material handlers. A p plicants with flexible schedules will be favored. Wages start at $4.80/hour. Applications will be accepted every Wednesday from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. (Cornatzer Road), or call (919) 998-8550. E qu al O pportunity E m ployer M/f/v/h 3.30.|lnbp U D — D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E U I’R IS K K E C O K I). T H U R S D A Y , M arch 30, 1989 t r i-C o u n t y H e lp in g D a v ie im p r o v e J o b P e r f o r m a n c e By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enlerprise-Record Last year, Davic commissioners approved a wellness program lhal assessed the lifestyles of county employees and offered pointers on iniprovins their health. This year, Tri-County Mental Health is offering cominissioners a way to improve ihe job perfor mance of employees. Bill Weant, coordinator of Ihc Employee Assislancc Program, ex plained it at a commission niceting last week. A national survey found lhat 10 percent of all employees facc per sonal problems lhal hurt their work performance. The goal of the Employee Assislancc Prognun, Wcant said, is lo help employees resolve their problems, and therefore, improve their perfor mance on Ihe job. Employees often have marital problems or parcnt-child conflicls. “ A lol of single-pareni families have 'issues that ihey need assistance with," said Dr. Dean Sprinkle, a staff psychologist wiih Tri-County. The Employee Assistance Pro gram is offered on a contract basis and costs $7.50 per employee per year, Weant said. At present, Tri-County has 19 programs under conlraci, including two in Davie Counly. Davic Coun ty Hospital and Baker’s Furniture offer the program to employees. Chris Dux, administrator at the hospital, said he was pleased wiih the program. “ W e have had several employees that have utilized the services," he said. “I think the ma- Bill, Not Bob ; ;An article in the March 16 edi tion of the Davie County Enterprise Record inadvertenily repwted that Bob Johnson had been elected chàirman of the newly-established Itavie County Foundation Ine. Bill Johnson of Larew-Wood-Johnson Inc.; in Mocksvillc was elccled chairman. The Enterprise Record regrets the error. ^VEODI Gets $tiate Grant ij û L E IG H - Yadkin Valley Économie Development District, Jnc;.:will receive a $34,100 grant îrOtn the North Carolina Energy Biyision to weatherize homes of ]ovv income, elderly and handicap- !|№d residents in Davie, Stokes, !SUrry and Yadkin countics, state IGommerce Secretary James Broyhill announced lasl week. :-.The funds, part of the federal Wcatherization Assistance Pro gram administered by the Energy Division of Ihe North Carolina Department of Commerce, will be used to purchase and install items such as weather stripping, caulk ing', duct and hot water hcatei: in sulation, attic insulation and storm windows on the homes of residents whose income does not excced 150 percent of Ihe poverty level ($17,475 for a family of 4). Homes eligible for the progrum are evaluated to detemiine the mosl cost-effective measures to be in stalled. On average, the grant is ex pected to fund aboul $1,400 in evergy conserving improvements to each home weatherized. “The purpose of the Weatheriza- tion Program ,” said Doug Culbreth, director of the F,ncrgy Division, “ is to increase the energy efficiency of the home, thereby lowering the monthly heating . costs, while providing a more com fortable and healthful living en vironment for the occupants." Culbreth said savings of 12-20 per cent are possible and that savings continue year afler year due lo the permanent nature of the materials installed on the home. ' ,"Benefits from this program will accrue to the public for years to come," Culbreth said. ' ’.Yadkin Valley Economic Devel- opiiwm District, Inc. is one of 45 . «jiiununity action and public, non- , agencies across the stale ^Wch implement the Weatheriza- at the local level. The É ^ announced by Broyhill is ex- .to fund assistance to 24 over the next six months. jority oflhe individuals lhal have u.scil llic program have been sclf- rcferrals. Wc have had some supcr- vi.sory referrals." In asking coniniissioners lo con sider ihc program. Weanl urged Ihcm to view il as an insurance policy. "Y o u hope no one ever needs lo u.se il." he said. The eonecpl of the liniployec A-ssislance Program began in ihe 1940s when DuPont officials realized thal employees with alcohol problems didn’l perform well on Ihc Job. Weanl said they callcd in members of Alcoholics Anonymous lo train supervisors on recognizing signs of alcohol abuse. In the 1960s, Weant said the government began offering grant money lo companies wilh similar programs, and by 1972, Employee Assistance Programs were expand ed to deal with all lypes of problems. Under the program, employees would be able to set up an assess ment session with a professional at Tri-County free of chargc. Any follow-up visists deemed necessary by Ihc asse,ssing professional would probably be covered parlially by insurance. Onc benefit of the Employee Assislancc Program is that it enables employees to address pro blems before they lead to more serious ones.- “It’s a cost effective program," Weanl .said. “ And it’s really a small amount of money lhal you’re investing for what you get.” Sprinkle said Tri-County has a wide array of staff lo assisl employees .covered by the pro gram, including psychiatrists,'.' psychologists, social workers and nurses. ; R.C. Smilh, commission chair man, asked if the program was available on the weekends. Wcant said help is available on weekends on an emergency basis. “ But mosl of the problems arc not of an emergency status," he said. U U U L i U U U ■ ■ ■ E ] EH ED Elaaa iin T hii Ad lb G ood W edtiebdjy M arch 29 Thru Tuc'bdijy, ApitI ‘i, lyijy AI Ouf N C Low es Foodb Slofub Q ujniiiy H iyhlb H eburved. We Gladly AcLupl hudcfjl hood Slanipb And WIC C0u{J0/Jb ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY bdch ot iheso itemb is required to be readily available for sale in each Low es Foods Store excepl as specifically noted. If an advertised Item is tem porarily out of stock, we Will oiler you the choice ot a com parable Uem when available reftecting the same bdvings Of u Rdinchock to purchase the advertised item al the advertised price witrijn 30 days. Quantity rights are reserved. ■•i ......