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05-MayI n d e x P u b lic R ecords 8 S chool N ew s C 5 -C 8 D is tric t C ourt 11 O b itua rie s C l l S ports B 1 -B 1 2 T a x L ie n s D 2 -D 4 W eddings C 1-C 4 D avie D atelin e D 5 W e e k e n d V tfeather: R e t i r i n g A f t e r 4 5 Щ Nancy Tutterow Leaves Office: Details, P.' 10 Stock Market Kids Strike it Rich s. Davie Students Win State Game: Details, P. C6 D A V IE C O U N T Y 50Ф ENTERPRI/ËâECORD USPS 149-160 тииичпл'»’ Miiv J 1‘Ш 48 PAGESTHUKSIUV, May 4, 1989 T i m m m - b e r r r ' : % The worst thunderstorm of the season came through Davie last Thursday, uprooting trees and tearing roofs from buildings. No major damage or serious injuries were reported, said emergency management coor dinator Johnny Frye. Above, rescue worl^ers help Lin da Bracl<en Barnette from a car after the tree crashed into it while she was driving on Bracken Road. She was not hurt. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Scliools W ant $ 2 .9 M illion Teachers, Coaches Would Receive Higher Supplements By Karen Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record Davic Board o f Education members are requesting an in crease in teacher’s supplements and coaching supplements in an elTort to keep salaries com petitive with other areas. 'I'lio board approved its an nual local budget request forthe 1989-1990 schoof year Sioiiiday nighl w ith a proposal o f $126,700 for local teacher supplements. Board members w ill present the budget to county commis sioners on M ay 9. The board is requesting $2.9 m illion in coun ty funds, a 12.5 increase from last year. Currently, teachers with zero to five years service receive $200, those with six to 10 yeai's o f service receive $300 and teachers with 11 years and more receive $400. The proposed in crease would give teachers an additional $100 each. A m ajor change board members hope w ill pass is a re quest o f more money for teachers in coaching positions at Davie High School and the two junior high schools. Steed said he hopes a continuous process o f salary increases w ill evolve. “ W e’re already behind,” he said. “ W e’re basically trying to get our situation equal with our competition. There’s no way we can achicvc the salary o f coaches in.Forsy.th County with , their size an'd tax base.” ■ " The board’s proposal would give the two junior high schools an additional $3,000 to be dispersed to coaclies and the high school would receive an additional $5,000 to pay its coaches. “ I f we do a little bit at a time it w ill show a good faith effort on our part,” said Steed, Steed said he hopes to get the salary on an increment plan by next year which would be bas ed on years and service to coaching. Currently, Davie coaches are given a flat rate. A lthough principals are . Please See Schools — P. 6 Legislators W a n t T o Change Insanity Plea By Karen Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record Julia H ow ard’s desk in Raleigh was swamped with let ters last week. The writers wanted the state legislator to change the law allowing someone to be found not guilty by reason o f insanity. “ The message is certainly coming in real loud,” said Howard (R-Davie). The decision to introduce a bill to change the law was pro mpted by the actions o f a For syth C ounty ju ry , which deliberated for 15 hours before acquitting MichaelC. Hayes by reason o f insanity. Hayes, who was delerniined to be schizophcnic, was charg ed with killing four people and injuring five others on Old Salisbury Road in W inston- Salem lasl July 17. He was sentenced to a mental hospital for evaluation and w ill remain there only until he is determin ed to pose no further threat to society. Among the four who were killed was Thomas Walter Nicholson, a former Davie County resident and a Davie High School graduate. The new bill, which is sup ported by Howard and Sen. Bet sy Cochrane (R-Davie), was in troduced by Rep. Frank Rhodes (R-Forsyth). The bill requests a change in the insanity law by two new terms: “ G uilty, But Insane” and “ Not G uilty by Reason o f Insanity.” “ What we actually have is two b ills,” said Cochrane. “ One bill would change the law and the other one would allow a study to be made. Then a change would be proposed.” Based on past actions, Cochranc .said the .second bill requiring a study o f the situa tion would, most likely, be the one passed. The bill w ill be voted upon May 11 in the House. If approved it w ill then be sent to the Senate for another vote. “ There’s been a reluctance to change a law so drastically bas ed on emotional response,” she said. “ We don’t like to do things based on emotion, but on, logic and reason.” Cochrane agrees the law should be changcd and that the anger and frustration simply has to be addressed. “ It’s a different thing to see Please See Guilty — P. 6 Tra n sp la n t R ecipient D ies Jeff Richardson Youngest To Get New Heart In N.C. N orth C arolina’ s youngest heart transplant recipient died Saturday morn ing at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. .Jeffery Clark Richardson, 20, o f Route 9,yMocksv|lle, had been receiving treat- inent for a tumor when he died une.x- peciediy, according to a hospital spokesman! ’ Richardson, who lived o ff Sanford Road with liis parents, James C. and Carolyn Richardson, became the youngest in^the state'to undergo heart transplant surgety on July 7, 1986. He was 17 at the time. It was the first heart transplant surgery at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Richardson had graduated from Davie High School about a month before the operation. It was during his senior year when doc tors diagnosed the Richardson’s heart was enlarged and detoriorating. They were ready to perform Ihe operation for several weeks before a donor heart became v>?! 1 't available. Dr. Barry Hackshaw, Dr. Robert Cor dell and Dr. Stephen M ills performed Ihe 6 ‘/4-hour operation. Richardson returned home to a rousing welcome by family and friends less than a month later. He began working at Bells Inc. in Mocksville, where his father is manager and his mother also works. “ Jeff was an inspiration to everybody, the way he dealt with this,” Hackshaw said. Jeffery Richardson w/orking at Belts in 1987. — Photo by Robin Fergusson ,'2-DAVIE COUNTY KNTEKPUISK KKCOKI). THIJUSDAY, May 4, 1989 >iTi- Editorial Page « ri/ ‘ H o w y o u g o n n a k e e p ’ e m d o w n o n t h e f a r m « о 9 I waitctl too long. Trucks ami trailcr.s haulcii olT my dad's dairy cows last week. I always had it in the back o f niy mind that I would be a dairy farmer. Just let me Tool around as a reporter for a few years. Get the wanderlust out o f my blood. Then I’d be ready to .set tle down to the idyllic life o f a dairyman. A farmer from Farmington. Thai was 14 years ago. : The farm was my safety net. I f i failed at newspapering, there wa.s always a placc to go. Now I’m on my own. M y dad slept late Friday morning. One o f the few times in his adult life. The way I figure il, he’s gotten up at 4 a.m. about ;20,000 times dating back to his boyhood. . H ow ’d he sleep Friday? .; “ G ood.” ■; D idn’t wake up at 4 o’clock. D idn’t wish he had 60 cows to m ilk. Just stayed in bed until the sun came up. He’s retired from dairying. Through careful breeding, he had assembled : bne ofthe finest m ilk herds in the state. The cows are gone now. : Dairy cows are wonderful anitnals. They’re peaceful. They’re dependable. They have an inner clock that sets [ their routine. That’s why m ilking time comes twice a day w ithout fail. Seven days a week. Every day o f the year. Sweltering hot or sub- I freezing cold. Cows are one other thing: confining. Vaca- I tions were rare for our fam ily growing up. I W e often went in shifts, if at all. D airy farmers complain about the ^rice o f [m ilk , and the difnculty o f rhaking a living. I jumped into journalism without investigating the income o f a cub reporter. The salary was small, but otlier enticements made up for that. Reporters get regular vacations — two weeks a year. That meant backpacking in the mountains. Fishing at the beach. Farmers don’t even have time for courtship. I ’d probably still be' single on the farm. . Ironically, it was my farm background that helped me land my first newspaper job. I became the Salisbury Post’s farm reporter. M y predecessor couldn’t distinguish a guernsey from a holstein. / : For a farm boy, the job had kingly duties. The newsroom was air conditioned. W orking hours, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Some night w ork. Easy stuff. I had loved the w ork on the farm, no •matter how demanding. But the dust from soybean hay choked me. Shoveling oats into the grain hopper was also dusty. I muck ed calf stalls but never fell in love w ith the aroma. It was a good life, but not ... exciting. : Every day at lunch on the farm, I would hurry to the mailbox and pull out the newspaper. And I couldn’t wait for Thursday’s m ail. There can be plenty o f excitement in a reporter’s job. I grabbed for it. : M y trail eventually went from Salisbury to Winston-Salem to Madison and back home. The years that passed dimmed my plan to return to the dairy. M y dad never expected me. There was a line to a song after W orld W ar I that said, “ How you gonna keep ’em down on the farm after they’ve seen Paree?” That served true in my case —• without .seeing Paris. ■ Farm life may be tough, but it has plenty o f rewards. There’s no better place to raise children. To teach them responsibility. A nd respect for the land. To keep them out o f trouble. Each o f us children helped m ilk as soon as wc could carry a bucket. ■ It was hard work. But tho.se old cows left a lot o f plea.sant memories. Dwight Sparks D A V IC C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/ E II^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 124 Soiilh Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. • Dwight Sparks ... Editor-Publisher Sccond Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Sub-scription Rales Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside Norlh Carolina . POSTMASTER Send 'a^lrc-ss changes to Davie Counly Enterprise-Rccord "^,P.O. Box 525, Mocksville. NC 27028 . Grady Smith Route 4, Advance “ It doesn’t bother me one way or the other. It’s grow ing pretty fast, I’ll admit that. I guess we could do without any more.”Sidewalk Survey. Marsha Allen Route 7, Mocks\’ille “ Yes, I do. If it keeps on growing, there’s not going to be any iand around here for young people who want to live here.” Susan Day Route 1, Advancc “ No. I think more people in this area would be great. We could get more busine.sses started, and it would help the economy.” Betty Foster Route 2, Mocksville “ No. I don’t think growing too fast.” it’s S h o u l d T h e C o u n t y H a v e I m p o s e d A B a n O n N e w S u b d i v i s i o n s I n E a s t e r n D a v i e ? Harley Kirkpatrick Bernmda Village “I think it is a good idea for no other reason than to get the facts and get a con sensus on what is Ihe right thing to do for the communi ty.” Donna Dixon Hillsdale “ I feel like it’s a good idea, but I feel it’s a little late to start thinking about it now. They should have been thinking a long time ago.” Sandra Burt Bermuda Run “ Yes, I do. They probably need some time to sell the property th at’s on the market now. It’s not only a problem in Davie County, it’s a problem in Forsyth County.” Cindy Fishel Route 2, Advance “ YeSrhecause ii’^growing too fast around here, and the schools are overcrowded. It’s just causing a lot of pro blems. We’re not in the counti7 anymore, that’s the problem.” Letters Support For Davie Band Appreciated To the editor; Members o f the Davie Band Boosters would like to thank all of those who helped with Band Day at Davic High School on Satur day, A pril 22. Our club sponsors Band Day annually to raise funds to support band activities. We had a very successful day, thanks to the sup port we had from the community. Our thanks to the people of Davie County who came out to support us by buying meal tickets or by having their car washed. N o T r i a l Y e t To the editor: I would like to respond to an articlc in the Enterprise last week, written by a M r. W illiam s, concerning a man thal had charges dismissed for daniage to personal property. To you, M r. W illiam s, 1 would like to say, the man hasn’t had his trial yet. I would also like lo ask you: Do you know how a 9-year-old boy feels or what goes Ihrough his mind whcti his father dies? Do you know what it feels like when you’re always made fun o f just because you’re different from other people? And do you know how it feels to want someone to care aboul you and thal ; person calls you retarded? Did you, M r. W illiam s, ever sit down or lean your ear lo hear what this man had to say when he was little? Did you'ever show ■ him that you loved or cared for him just a little? 1 should say you did not. Did you ever think if you had he might have been different? Isn’t it said thal boys look up to their big brother as a father figure when they don’t have a father o f their own? . :. *; Ruth Seaman Mocksville The Davie High School Band is fortunate to have two band direc tors who work all year around with dedication and enthusiasm. Bob Patillo and Kathy Ferebee do a wonderful job and we have an outstanding band program in our schools. Thank you again for your continued support of our Davie County school bands. Carol Staph, president Davic Band Boosters S t o p W a s t e D u m p To the editor: I would like to inform you o f a meeting of citizcns conccrned wilh the potential location o f a low level (hut long-lived) radioac tive waste dump in Davic Counly. This is, as presently legislated, for the entire Southeastern United States. Information aboul what the situation is and what could be done lo prevenl the N.C. Low-Level Radioactive Waste Management Authority from selecting our area for a dump ol this magnitude w ill be o f primary concern at this meeting. Some o f the topics to be discussed arc how to prevent recur rence of the fact lhat three out of four commercial radioactive waste landfills in the eastern U.S. have closcd because o f jiiigra- lion o f radioactivity and contamination o f water and .soil, thal Ihis site would accept 32 m illion cubic feet of radioactive waste, and that 97 pcrccnl of the radioactivity comes from nuclear power reactors. This Sunday, May 7, from 2 lo 5 p.m ., is the time, and the Catawba College Gymnasium is the placc. Marshall E. Tyler Route 9, Mocksville Ч'1У4 Mike Barnhardt Jeffery Richardson’s Heart Was Inspiration To Many A ll the odds were stackcd against him. He had .suffered from a broken heart — bul got a new one. He .siiflered . from niu.scular dystrophy. Conditions such as these would gel anybody down. Not Jeff Richardson. On July 7, 1986, Jeff Richardson became North Carolina’s younge.sl heart transplant recipient in surgery lit Baplisi Hospital in Winston-Salem. It was the first heart transplant al Baptist. Jeff captured Ihc hearts of an entire hospital — a hospital so big lhal il often seems heartless. Jeff was more than a number to Baptist staffers. They knew he was special. They followed his progress. They eared. While in the hospital, Jeff had a craving for pizza. When he left, his doctor wrote ------------------------- him a pre.scription allowing pizza once a week. Richardson also captured the hearts of a county. And many Davic residents, most of them neighbors and friends, were there when Jeff came home from Baptist. Richardson neyer gave up hope. 1 interviewed Jeff not too long after he came home after receiving the new heart. It wasn’t an ea.sy interview. Richardson was friendly — but shy. He’d been interviewed by scores o f newspaper and television reporters and enjoyed the attention, but I don’t think he understood the big fuss. He just wanted to be normal and go on with his life. Never once in the interview did Richardson complain about his health and medical problems. Never once did he say ‘Why me?’ Never once did he wish the problems on so meone else. In fact, Jeff looked like he felt guilty for leaving his job at Belts of Mocksville, where his father is the manager. But he answered the questions. Told us aboul his plans for the future. He wanted to go to college. His dream? Like many teen-agers, Jeff wanted to be a rock star. I wanted Jeff to be a rock star, too. If anybody deserved it, he did. ^ - But Jeff didn’t just want to be one o f those rock stars - who make money and spend it as quickly as they get it. Jeff wanted to do benefit concerts, raising money for others with medical problems. That’s the kind of guy Jeff was. ; Jeffery died Saturday morning at Baptist Hospilal. He had' i been receiving treatment for a tumor when his new heart quit working. Although doctors only gave Jeff a 50 perccnt ,'i.chance of living five years after the surgery, the death was iHiiexpected. i f Jeff is gone. A memory o f him remains. It’s a memory o f ■ a young man with courage. A memory of a young man who looked forward to every day despite serious medical problems. A memory o f a young man with dreams. A •• young man who would not give up hope on his dreams. Yes, Jeff Richardson had heart. Maybe not a heart strong enough to pump blood to keep him alive. Jeffs heart was much more important than that. It was a heart which inspired those who knew him. A heart we could all learn a lesson from. She Named Her Baby Jesus To the editor: Once upon a time there was a young girl named Mary. She was pregnant and she did not know what to do. It was out o f wedlock so she was afraid to tell her parents. She told her boyfriend and he didn't want anything to do with her. She was desperate for help so she looked in the phone book under ‘‘Pregnancy Counsel ing.” She made an appointment so she went. She was told that the best thing she could do was to have an abortion, so she wouldn’t have to give up school or any career she may wish to pursue. M aty thought about it long and hard. Would she live a happy, normal life by going to school and pursuing a career or would , she have the baby. She prayed very hard about it and finally decid ed to have the baby. things seemed to turn out much betier after that as her boyfriend, Joseph, decidcd to marry her after all. She finally had her baby and she named him Jesus. ’ . John E. Kelley Jr. Route 8, Mocksville Residents Donate For Needy Families To' the editor: ■The people o f Davie Counly have once again demonstrated that by working together, we can make a difference in our communi ty. Their generosity this winter resulted in $7820.33 donated to the Davie County Department of Social Services ihrough Duke Power’s Share the Warmth Fund. This program was begun in 1985 as a way lo help needy families pay winter heating bills, regardless of the type of fuel used for heating. During the ’88-’89 winter season, cach customer’s in dividual gift was matched dollar for dollar up to $25 by Duke shareholders. The contribution and the matching portion were sent to Ihe county o f the customer’s choice and distributed by local community service agencies. ,!,‘:The response from Duke Power customers was tremendous. lEi'total, more than $920,000 was distributed through Share the jWairoth to the 49 counties served by Duke Power in North , Carolina and South Carolina. ^At Duke Power, we are proud to be part of that effort. And, 'Itt'i like to eMend a heartfelt thanks to all our customers who h«v«w)inned the less fortunate; once in the home and once in llK iiiM lt. Eric E. EnnisV DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 4, 1989-з’ 9 BIG DAYS Open Daily 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday Thru Saturday OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 8 P.IN. Open Thursday Nite Til 8 p.m. Of Mocksville, N.C. 634-2124 Y O U R C R E D IT C A R D M A K E S (T EASY! LET OUR GIFT WRAP MAKE MOM’S SPECIAL DAY EVEN BRIGHTER !! Koret Coordinates •One Group Pretty Dressy Blouses •By Saddlebred .25% Misses Haggar Pleated Twill Pants Reg. $ 0 9 S O 930°° Ш К 'Pr. Misses Levi Denim Shorts Full Length W ith Leg Cuffs AReg. L »300« E $2 2 *®Pr. Misses 24” Full Skirts •All Floral •Full Pleated Reg. »340“ SALE »1999 Matching Separates •By Ag Options & Sw/eetbriar •Select Group Ж" 50% Limited Quantities Manager WOMEN'S C*N*S CV40 SNEAKERS LMC9up a ffore r onxtea co/as. women't Htwss*socit dftl-J}coHonof>¥. ren> 1»ed coHon inpto rot Э- M. fee 2SO. 9/Ш * SALE Regular Prices 50Vc0 Off Matching Coordinates •By Blast SAVE 2 0 %0 Off NEW GROUP!! Misses Solid Color Camp Shirts By E.V. L.T.D. $ 9 9 9fleg.$1200 SALE Special Buy Misses Knit Tops A ssorted Stripes/Solids By K enneth Too Reg. $230 0 $1299 Entire Stock! Bali Bras a r 25% Off Day Dresses •By Heiress Cool Cotton Fabrics Reg. S20»<> SALE Challis Scarfs •By Glentex »Floral Patterns Reg, *15““ SALE $g99 Bali Briefs Entire Stock Reg. Prices 25%Off Shirt Dresses •Solid Colors Reg. *64«> SALE $ 4 9 9 9 Junior Sizes Tank Dresses •Stripes <eg. $15^9 24°° SALE A w ★ Just Received!! Famous Etienne Algner Leather Pumps Reg.5200 $ 3 9 9 9 la c b Select Group Junior Poly,Cotton Dresses Marked Down To Sale Prices »3 9 9 9 , $ 4 9 9 9 Heiress Bikinis And Briefs •Select Group Regular »400 E a . s a l e $ 2 0 0 Ea. Steak Knife Sets & Butcher Knife Sets In Holders Rog. Prices 2 0 У ,0 O f f Pedestal Style Covered Cake Domes $ 1 4 9 9 ONLY ★ The Perfect Gift Bath Shop Specials •Shower Curtains Reg. Prices 2 0 %Off •Shower Curtain Rings 25%...Reg. Prices Special Purchase Boxed Locket Jewelry * By 1928 OH. »13®» ... Assorted Pins, Necklaces Entire Stock Fashion Jewelry By Napier Regular Prices 35% Off ETIENNE AIGNER HANDBAGSCiiiy sjti'ifls H<in irws« hjnjiciiieb jg i' Cwose from a »t\niri ol <inj Ajnctiondl Sf>W in cus&'c fijivnuie \Л1пе} arid otf)ofWco*},troj 6000- гогоа 39.00-66.30 Ш /WAY MOTHER’S DAY IS MAY THE 14th I | | . : ж i 4-I)AVIE COUNTV KNTERPUISK KIÏCORD, TIIUKSDAY, Mi.y 4, J989 P r o p o s a l F o r T a x - E x e m p t R e t i r e m e n t P a y I n t r o d u c e d i-ПбГ By Sen. Betsy C»clinine ■ the Senate has a proposal to provide Ihat Ihc fir.sl $25,000 of public or ; private retire- ■ ment pay will . be exempt from income tax. - The bill I'ur- ther proposes to : equalize retirement pay ta.\ treat- ' ment retroactively for the 1985 : through 1988 ta.4 years. SB 9У’ ' proviile.s a deduction from j;ross in come for amounts received as retirement benefits and provides for the payment of refunds for laxes paid. The problem may be getting Ihis bill through the Senate process by May 11. A bill to increase the excise tax on cigarettcs was slam-dunked in the Senate lasl week. SB 1001 in creased (ri)in two cciits per pack lo six cents per pack in excise tax. This bill was killed in the Senate before it was even assigned to a committee for consideration. I had never before seen a bill killed before getting to committee. The same Senator proposed a one-half ecu! per pack licen.se lax on cigarette manufaelurers. Of course, this increase would be passed on to the consumer. This bill (SB 1000) will not pass the committee if the treatment SB 1001 received is any indication of Ihe opposition. That same Senator has introduc ed a bill to la,\ the ownership of a dangerous dog. SB 994 would re- c|«ire the owner of a dangerous dog or potentially dangerous dog to take precautions against attacks by such dog. The bill would impose criminal penalties and civil liability upon the owner of a dangerous dog which attacks and causes serious bodily injury to a person. The owner of Ihc dangerous dog would be recjuired to maintain a liability policy ofSlOO.OOO to pay for per sonal injuries inflicted by the dog. It further imposes a $100 annual tax on the owner.The Vietnam Veterans’ Memorial Park on 1-85 near Lex ington is seeking S600.000 for the memorial. Local matching funds arc stipulated in SB 981. A request for an increase in Ihe longevity piiy rales for stale employees and community college employees has been introduced. SB 983 increases the rate .5 perccnt over rates in cffect in 1988-89. Now that Ihe General Assembly has visited Fort Bragg, the Senate is being invited to meet al Camp Lejeune on May 11. It remains lo be seen if this SB 985 will be pass ed, but Ihc Senators arc interested in seeing this Marine facility. The retirement formula for members and beneficiaries of the Teachers’ and State Employee.^’ Relirement System and members and beneficiaries of the Local Government Retirement System would increase to a multiplier from 1.60 to 1.62. This retirement for mula increase would be effective July I. 1989, under SB 943. The budgel crunch reduces the possibility of Ihis passing ihi.s year. In order lo protect human heallh and Ihe environment, SB 952 pro poses to reduce the volume and toxicity of hazardous waste generated or shipped off-sile by North Carolina facilities by 30 per cent. The bill proposes lo reduce the volume of permitted air and water discharges regulated under the Clean Water and Clean Air Act by 30 percent. Il requires each generator of hazardous waste to perform an annual waste audit. The bill requires disposal of hazardous waste in a monitored, retrievable above-ground facility. SB 885, which outlaws Dial-A- Porn, has passed the Senate. All my health-related bills have passed the Senate. Two of them have passed House subcommittees. The Senate has approved third- party payments from insurance companies to the State when the Slate provides health services to people who have insurance. It has al.so passed my bill to set standards for exemptions for immunizations required by the State. Further, the Senate has passed my bill to changc the name of bur Alcoholic Rehabilitation Centers to Alcohol and Drug Abuse Treat ment Centers. Transferring the rule-making authority for public heallh nutrition programs (WIC) from the Depart ment of Human Resources to the Commission for Health Services has passed the Senate also. My trip to Washington, D.C.s for the White House Briefing was a memorable event. Wc met and talked with President George Bush. We were briefed by Secretary of State Baker, Secretary of Labor Elizabeth Dole, Secretary of Hous ing and Urban Development Jack Kemp, and others. The events were scheduled for us by the American Legislative Exchange Council. S t a t e H o u s e H a s A B a c k l o g O f B i l l s F o r C o n s i d e r a t i o n By .lulia Howard : The deadline for public bills has past and the only bills in troduced now - Cither require a ; suspension of ^ the rules or deal •with expen ditures or - revenue for the ■state. ■! The deadline for any bill in- ; troduction is approaching. A new :rulc this year is that any bill that ; has not passed at least one chamber ;by May 11 will not be considered ;this session of the General ; Assembly. In my opinion, that rule ;w ill be altered in some way :^cause of the backlog of bills for : consideration. }, ; i : ■ Bills affecting our pocketbook :this week are: ;; • HB-1340 appropriates $6 .‘million in 1989-90 and$12million Mn 1990-91 to establish a program in the schôols • for 'accountability ^and flexibility. The money ap- ^propriated would tw used as grants •' to go to schools for use in develop- Jing ediicational goals and programs ’ to accomplish those goalj. w\th the ; intent of using programs which jwork as the basis for expanding i solutions to education across the . ;state. i • • H B -1 ^ would establish a ; study commission on the methods ''of appointment and terms of office :for member of the North Carolina .'Wildlife Resource Commission. : This committee is also to study the . : efTcctiyeness of this body. This bill ' comes about due to the apparently . 'heavy-handed way in which some <VVildlife commissioners have con trolled job opportunities within their districts. ; • HB-1345 would appropriate $100,000 in 1989-90 and $166,000 |n 1990-91 to support breast cancer education, prevention, and detec- ' tion programs. . • HB-1346 would appropriate $500,009 to a county for industrial development building a shell building. While this is an excellent concept and shows initiative in try ing to recruit industry, if we get in to appropriating state monies to help counties in this direct ap proach to industrial development, either your taxes will go sky high or only a limited number of coun- tie.s will benefit more than Iheir fair share from your tax dollars. • HB-I35I would appropriate $650,000 each year to the Depart ment of Human Resources lo sup port the augmentative communica tions centers at Western Carolina Center and the Center for Develop ment and Learning, and Caswell Center. ' • HB-1359 would aulhori'ze a study of providing medical .services for law enforcement personnel across the state. Under the current program, the state enters into con tractual arrangements to provide inedical wrvtces. The alternative proposal is a centralized medical itaff and equipment with the law ‘ tnfofcement personnel brought to the central location. -.V' -;|It would appear on the surface, i, ^.cmtralized location would be ;L'>ïJ|ii^oo«t effective considering just j|C! pravidiiig of inedical services, 1 y<Hi also consider the cost , awpy from the job, ex- penses of travel, and the conve nience of local medical services, then the current contractual ar rangements have lo have some ap peal. This study should give us .some dollar comparisons. • HB-1360 would provide S40,(X)0 each year lo hire a nutri tionist al the New Bern Develop ment Evaluation Center. The nutri tionist would specialize in nutrition for developmenlally disabled children. • HB-1362 would appropriate $15,000 for a one-year continued study of agriculture, forestry, and seafood awareness in the state of North Carolina. • HB-1364 had the rules suspended to be introduced. It is a bill dealing with a guilty but in sane verdict. Currently, in North Carolina law, a person judged to be insane cannot be treated as guil ty. You may have read in the paper recently ^here a man killed four people and wounded fivS others and was judged to be insane, therefore, he is not being tried and cannot be found guilty. If this bill passes, under sim ilar c ir cumstances in the future, a person can be found guilty but insane, and could then be held and treated as a guilty person with treatment for their insanity. Currently, the fellow judged to be insane will be treated for a mental illness and once found cured, w ill be released back into society. This could be one week or it could be years. • HB-1372 takes a different ap proach and appropriates $20,000 to establish a commlttcc lo study the issue of whether North Carolina law should be changcd to include a guilty bul insane vcrdict. • HB-1377 appropriates $15,СХЮ each year to study maximizing the use of public school buildings and equipment, studying such issues as whether .school buses should be us ed for olher educational transpor tation needs (community colleges) and whether or not we should ex tend the school year thereby utiliz ing school buildings during sum mer months. Currently, government employees can enter into a defer red compensation arrangement with the state or local governments. HB-1378 would exempt the income when received from taxation. This bill should go to the same commit tee that will be studying the fairness in taxation issue raised by the case in Michigan where state employees arc given a tax exemption on retire ment income and federal employ ees are treated differently. In North Carolina, we are stu dying the issue with a very strong sentiment being that state employees ahd federal employees should be treated the iamemid that should be the same way private pensioners are treated. We can hope that the final decision would be that anyone retired could rcccive their retirement benefits and enjoy their retirement wilhout taxation. The cost of doing that is being calculated and the final decision will be somewhere between no tax exemption and complete exemption ARE YOU PAYING YOUR BANK $3.00 BACK FOR EVERY DOLLAR YOU BORROWED? Save As Much As $70,000 On Your Home Mortage, WITHOUT REFINANCING APPRAISALS APPLICATIONS For Free Details Write Or Call: Jiant Enterprises 1905C Franciscan Terr. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27127 (919) 785-0061 C o u n t r y K i t c h e n H o m e O f G o o d F o o d A n d P le n ty O f I t ! Planning A Party, Wedding Special Meeting, Business Luncheon We Have The Place! Buffet Service Or Full Menu Service\ ' C o n ta c t J im W a tt o n A t 6 3 4 - 3 7 8 0 for retirement benefits. • HB-1380 appropriates S500.000 cach year for rural school-bascd enterprise programs. The breakdown of the appropria tion gives you an idea of the cost of admini.slralion. $250,000 goes lo support programs at ten pilot sites. $150,000 goes to provide management for the program, and $100,000 each year goes for loans and investments in rural school- ba.scd ешсфп.чев. • HB-1383 would apply the in heritance tax provisions lo transfers of property owned by the deccas- ed while a resident of North Carolina when the transfer is a part of the settlement of the estate. • HB-1386: In an effort lo pul all retirement benefits on the same basis, il would repeal the statutes giving lax exemptions for pensions and would add the statute lo pro vide for the deduction from gross income of amounts received as retirement benefits. This would put everyone on the same basis since the statutes being repealed apply only to retiring government en)ployecs and Ihe statutes being added apply to all retirement benefit to include the private sector. In addition to Ihe indicated bills, there are a number of local ap: propriation bills from_a..low of $5,0(X) to a high of over $3 million. Under the new system, each local bill is to be determined based on its own merit with no assured pro vision of anything passing. Over the next two months, you w ill know how well that approach is working. We appreciate your interest in the political process and hope that you have a good week. PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 4, 1989-5 Rape Suspect Caught , A CIcvelanil. N.C. man .soughl by Cooleemee policc for a Marcli 8 rape lurncd him.scif in Monday morning. John Garfield Law.s, 28. ol Route 1, was charged by with second-degree rape ami larceny ol an auto. He was placed in the Davie County Jail wllhoiil privilege of bond, pending a May 18 pro- Cooleemee Clean-Up Scheduled COOLIiEMEE — A cleaner Cooleemee. That's what town officials here hope to accomplish with a clean up week May 6-13. Town board members are en couraging lown rc.sident.s to clean their lots before new onuinances go into effect. These ordinances could make it unlawful to own an untidy lot. On May 6 and May 13, the Davie Sanitation garbage collection crew will be making special pickups in Cooleemee, in addition to the regular Tuesday pickups, said town clerk, Shirley Jacobs. Resideni.s are asked to clean their lots and homes, put the garbage in a bag and place it at the curb, she .said. The town has arranged lo have unwanted appliances and cars rerhoved. Call Jacobs at 284-2141 on Tuesdays and Thursdays to ;m_ake an' appointment for this ;senvice. ;>Jacobs asked that residents not ;put automobile tires, brush or ;iinibs at the curb to be picked up. hable cause hearing in Davie District Courl. Laws is accused of raping his rornicr girlfriend at her house on Miirch 8. and llceing in her car. ac- ^ A s s a u l t i l p h e l d cording to Cooleemee policc reports. Police Chief Tony Hartle .said afler the incident he thought Laws had fied to another state. Earn Cash: Fight Crime Help fight crime and earn up to SI ,000 at Ihe .same time. Davie Crimestoppers will pay for information on any crime in Davie Coun-, ty which results in arrests. ’ , On April 17, the Davie County SherifPs Department took a report of breaking, entering, and larceny from the Kathy Short residence of Route I, Advance. Once inside, unknown per.son(s) stole various. pieces of jewelry. If you have any information concerning the above crime or any other crime, call Davie Crimestoppers at 634-11II. \';ik bavie County man who at- '.jacked his girlfriend while she Lwbrked at Fran Ray Nursing Home !y/as found guilty of assault on a ^ jemale and communicating threats ¡last week in Davie District Courl. :;-'Ralph R. Phillips, 21, was con- iyicted after testimony by his Iformer girlfriend Dreema Nail, ja ^u t how he entered the kitchen ^sliie works in and attacked her. turned around and took a step ;to my side,” she said. “ He came ;p\er a wrought iron table and 'gipbbed me by the neck and started J iltin g my head up against a :ÿ.all.” ;i';Nail said the incident started ¿fter he called her to come home ;ta;talk over some problems they ;>were having. told him I couldn’t get off ,work,” said Nail. “ He said ‘You can get off work to have an affair ;>yith someone but you can’t get off foltalk to me.’ ’’ C^Nail said she denied his state- niént about the affair and refused to'talk to him. “ He said he was going to break every bone in my body and cut my liver out,” she said. .•'■ Phillips, who lived with Nail, Mid he was just trying to get some information out of her. :>.“ We rustled on the floor,” he said. “ I was trying to get her to sit down and talk.” .'“ ■Phillips said Iheir relationship Vas good until, prior to the attack, he saw Nail with another man. ■;.-“ I had come uptown lo see Dreema,” he said. “ And I .saw lier with this boy in front of the cour thouse, doing what 1 guess you’d ¿411 necking, kissing.” ;:'J’hiIlips said he became upset ijécause he could nol believe she .wbuld do something like that. . ; i‘This is a product of a sick iplnd,” said Assislant Dislrict At- iQlrney James Honeycutl. “ He coiild be imprisoned up to six miiitths. I think lhal would be ap propriate.” >3udge Kimberly T. Harbinson sçtonced Phillips to two years 'Rÿicpended for three years, was ; . o ^ re d to have no contact with I Nail, pay $200 fine and licosls, make restitution, attend f Flunily Violence Treatment n aiid to have no contact bother proseculing witnesses. .................. Holly Farms Grade A WHOLE FRYERS OR LEG QUARTERS L b U S b X C tio ice Beei Boneless SIR LO IH STEAK / May 7, 1989. H ( |quart GREAT DOGS 6 9 ^ Lb Gwaitney TENDER YELLOW/ ZUCCHINI SQUASH 59«Lb 2 L i t e r [ PEPSI C a f f i n e F r e e P e p s i 99^ 2 Liter Diet Pepsi, Caffine Free Diet PepsIM » 2 Liter Mountain Dew.........................................* t" 2 Liter Diet Mountain Dew...............................>1'> Red Or White • SEEDLESS GRAPES 99^Lb. 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A dva n ce , N.C. ruuu LIUN V _______________________________y M onday thru Satufday: 8 a.m . - 10 p Sunday 9 a.m . ■ a p.m . 6-DA VIE COUNIT ENTEKI’RISE KECORI). TIIUKSDAY, Miiy 4. l'J89 } С - s , Schools Request $2.9 Million In County Money Contimicd From P. I receiving no incrensc in salary lliis year, Steed said he hopes an incre ment plan can be soon im plemented based on years of service. Steed said some allocation ol' money lo schools will be cut and others will be increased. "That’s based on ADM. average daily membership,’' he .said. "It's based on those number of students in a month’s period ol'time who are enrolled. "W ith our enrollment on the decline, that aftecls the amount of money goinj; Ю Ihe .schools,” Major school repairs are on the board’s agenda for ne.xt year, said Siced. The capital outlay fund, which funds repairs and purchases of cijuipment, will covcr the e.\penscs. "There will be money to be spent over the ncxl two to three years for asbestos removal,” said Steed. The board has alotted S75,000 in Ihis year’s budget for the removal. Guilty But Insane Law Considered Continued From P. 1 a woman kidnap a child and take good care of it, plead insanity, and get 12 years,” she said. “ Then you see a man plead insanity and there are dead bodies around and he gels nothing. Thai’s what .has our area so upset.” The widespread public outcry about the Hayes verdict was first organized by family members and friends of the victims of Ihe Hayes shootinj; spree. Fliers were sent to various parts of the. state urging residents to contact their represen tatives and voice their opinions. / ‘The folks doing this are doing a wonderful job of getting the message out,” she said. “ It’s given them something very meaningful fqr them to divert their energies to.” The flier states: “ Nothing can be done to bring back the precious lives of the victims. Don’t sit back aijd avoid participation if you agree that the current N.C. insanity law must be reformed. , “ In ’79 and ’85 this same reform was attempted. Twice failed. Perhaps with enough response it will succeed; In 1981, there was an as'sassinaiton attempt on President Reagan. The state in which the crime occured also was without a reform on its insanity law. Very shortly after the “ Not guilty by way of insanity” verdict was made on Hinkley, the state reformed the law. It seems they realized that even if Reagan had died, by law, Hinkley would still not have been sentenced because of the sanity rul ing at the time. What w ill it take for our state to reform its sanity law? How many more lives will it take?'! Rep. Howard said she js behind the people who sent her letters one hundred pcrccnt, however the idea of answering every letter is virtual ly impossible, “ When we started getting these I began to answer them,” she said. “ Bul on Monday 1 got 300, and on Wednesday they brought my mail to me in a grocery cart. Time wise wc can’t answer them.” Howard said the passage of the bill looks promising. “ Everybody is up in arms about it,” she said. “ 1 don’t see anybody having the guts to vote against it. “ The unified effort has surpris ed the daylights out of mc,” Howard said.‘‘There are 44 members ofthe 120 member house who have signed on this bill and are committed.” Sen. Cochrane agreed the response was overwhelming and also expresses her support. “ 1 think this is going to take a lot of deliberation,” she said, T H E N E W S Read it first in the Eiiterprise-Record. ih ib w r ib « N o w l .^nd check for $18 to: Enterprise-Record [¿5;! P.O. Box 525 IMocksville. NC 27028 Other iiinjor requests include St50.000 for rcpliicciiiom (ifji roof at Davie High School, sewage con nection for the high school total ing $80.ООО. hiiilding multi purpose and health rooms at Ihe two junior high schools for ,$:.‘iO.(KX). iiiul ¡1 %0,(XX) aloimiem lo repair the Davie High School track. lioard niembers liojx' lo receive S70.000 lo purchase two new school activity buses. The lolal local money rei|uest for Ihe capilal outlay funtl is $2()7..‘i(X). Along wilh an estimated sales tax revenues totaling S730.000. Ihe capilal outlay fund was expected to lolal .$937.500. Steed said he has a positive outlook on the board’s presentation. "The commissioners have an ex tremely difficult job," he said. •They have to decide «'here all the money needs to go. We’re just a piece of the pie, so to .speak. "W e’ve tried to continue to im prove on our .system. There arc other needs we have and we’ve tried to go through this very closc- ly. We’re not asking for a lot of luxury items. “ We’re going lo press hard and hope we get what we asked for,” he said. School Briefs New Exam Policy Adopted Hoard of l-ducation ineiiibers Monday nighl approved Assis tant Superinlcndent Dwight Jackson’s recommendation of a policy changc regarding the number of days Ihe junior high schools have exams. The new policy will allow the schools to stretch out exams over a period of four days insicad of three. In grades seven and eight, exams arc to be 90 minutes long, while ninth grade exams arc nol lo exceed 120 minutes. Mocksville Council Proud Of School Two members of the Mocksville Elementary School advisory council told Board of Education members Monday night they were proud of tlieir school. “ The school is over 20-ycars-old, but you would never imagine it." said council niembier Steve Eaton. Norma Fuller also attend ed the meeting. Ealon allribulcd the building’s good quality to con.stanl repairs and attention by mainlenancc crews. Eaton said he would like to .see more parking spaces be install ed at the school. You have lo park on the street or at the park.” Eaton said he is excited about progress at the school. "Although my kids arc aging out and I’m aging out, it’s a very good school and I plan lo suppon il.” School Bus Drivers Getting Lunch Davie County school bus driver’s will be treated to lunch at noon on May 16, at Western Steer, members of the board of educa tion were told Monday nighl. Also, a dinner, for school employees who will be retiring will be held at Bermuda Run, June 8 at 7 p.m. Dropout Prevention ‘Successful’ The SAVE program, a special class designed for students who were thought to be potential dropouts, is a sucessful project, direc tor of special programs Dr. Nancy Dominick lold board of educa tion members Monday night. Nine of the 11 member cla.ss from South Davic Junior High School altended the board meeting to express Iheir appreciation for the chancc to learn more in the classroom and in social situations. " If we didn’t make major interjections many would have drop ped out,” said Dominick. Dominick said there is also a counselor who offers support to the children. The counselor also meets regularly with the students’ families to discuss their child’s progress. Board members offered their congratulations on the students progress. "W e’re pleased you all were here,” said Superintendent Bill Sieed, “ Wc hope your chances for success have been enhanced.” Reg. »2795 $995 40% Off $897 1 Carat Tennis Bracelet *597 1 Carat On A Wide Band V4 Сагй On A Wide Band Vi Carat Waterfall» 2 9 9 */4 Carat Diamond $ 1 9 9 14 Karat Yellow Gold C H A I N S & B R A C E L E T S S A L E I Mother’s Day May 14tK! s Our 1st For Our New Sti We’re 1 Year Old '/ 2 Carat Marquise »995 У2 Carat Engagement Ring » 5 9 9 Ж -R^RVED Wedding Bands W h y P a y M o r e W h e n Y o u C a n G e t T h e В ЕЗ ТК Ж и Ж F R E E \ \ B A L L O O N S Free Balloons Saturday May 6th No Purchase Needed Just Come In & Say Hello! ^ '_____________\ F R O M D IA M O N L 'Next1 Mile Off 1 Mom 1 Carat Annlversay Ring ^ S 9 Rcg. ‘ 1495 Diamc . With 1 $3i Quality Watches Large Diamond-Cut Eagle Pendant Onyx & Diamond Ring $59 у n Freshwater n Pearl & Bracelet 1 49*® 1^ Q As Low As '8“ Shrimp Rings $79®® Larger Size \ й у Someone Special Charm $19»e Single Cross Earrings »4** 14 Kt. Rope Earrings $ 3 9 9 5 Diamdl Shrimp Dome Earrings Shrinv$1995 As Low As $ |j 14 Kt. Teddy Bear Earrings ^ $ 1 9 9 5 0 Cultured Pa In 14 M $ 0 With Salley Hacks! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 4, 1989-7 Щ Three-Month Cable Television Battle Winding Down By Kathy I), Chafnn Davie County Enlerprise-Record A thrcc-nionth battle over wliicli cable television company will serve rural Davie County iippcars to be ov.er. The Davic County Hoard of Cominissioners voted Monday afternoon to award a non-cxelusive franchise to Friendship Cable ol North Carolina Inc. despite ada mant objcclio/is from two ol Ihe three eonipanies already operating in the county. The franchise wiil not be final until conunissioners appiove it again after a second readuig at their Monday. May 15 meeting. Commissioners volcd 4-0 (Spurgeon Foster was absent) on Friendship’s franchise application after discussing the matter during a 45-minnte c,\ecutive .session, held near the end of their four-hour meeting. Representatives of Friendship and Mocksvillc Cable TV and Davie Counly Cable TV Inc., the two competing companies, voiced their concerns earlier in the meeting during a hearing on the franchise application. “ We’ve been on this long enough,” said Chairman R.C. Smith after an hour and 20 minules of siimctintcs heated discussion. "We've about heard emmgh." Nat Barlleld and Fddie Ruff rcprc.sentcd Friendship at the hear ing along with Iheir legal counsel. Mocksville attorney W ill Marlin. Buck Wcarn of Mocksville Cable TV. which has a franchise to scrvice M ocksville and Cooleemee and their outlying areas, and Rocky Orrell of Davic County Cable fV Inc., which ser vices Ihe Hillsdale area, were at the hearing along wilh Ihcir legal representatives, Mocksville at torneys Ed Vogler and Bill Hall. Dave Johnson of the Michigan- based WK Communications, which is proposing to buy the Iwo com panies, was also present. A bear ing on the companies' rcc|uest lo transfer their franchises to WK Communications is scheduled for 7 p.m. at the commissioners’ meeting on the 15th. If approved, V/earn said at the commissioner.s' lasl meeting lhal WK Communicalions would be .submitting an application to extend the franchised areas to includc rural parts of the county. River Cable, which has a franchise for Berinuda Run, has not presented a proposal 10 expand ils servicc area. Barfield opened the discussion al Monday’.s hearing by saying he believed Friendship Cable TV, a subsidiary of Buford Tclevi.sion Inc. of Texas, had met tlie legal re quirements set forth in Ihe coun ty’s cable television ordinance for an application for a franchise. The hearing on Friendship's re quest for a franchise had been con tinued from Iwo earlier meetings — the first time becau.se Counly Allorney John Brock said he still had several questions atx)Ul Ihe ap plication and the second lo comp ly with Ihc county ordinance re- ciuiring it to be available for public .viewing for at least 10 days prior to a vole. Vogler, who said he was speak ing on behalf of Mocksvillc Cable TV and Davie County Cable TV and as a concerned citizen, distributed a five-page handout to comniissioncrs outlining points of concern and a legal challenge to Friendship’s application. The county ordinance, he said, requires a company applying for a franchise to submit a financial statement showing ils financial ability to complete the construction and installation of the proposed system. Information on financial projections, including the nature and sources of capital or equity financing, is also required by the franchi.se. Friendship Cable, Vogler said, failed to do this. “ There i.s not con tained anywhere within the applica tion any financial statement as to Friendship Cable O f North Carolina Inc. or any financial state ment as to the parent corporation.” Vogler said the application only included a letter slating lhat as of Dec. 31, 1987, a holding company, Buford Group Inc., had current assets which exceeded currcnt liabilities by $6 million. “ There is no informalion as to long-term liabilities or what, if any, stockholders equity there is in Ihe parent corporation,” he said. “ The scant information deals with posilions as of Dec. 31, 1987." Since that date, Ihe applica tion slates the parent company has purchased systems in five cities in Florida and Iwo in Texas. •‘1 don’l see where you can make a rea.sonable, rational decision as to their financial ability,” he said. Vogler said the only informalion in the application about Friend ship's comniilnicnt of funds is a let ter frotn Buford Television Inc., staling thal it is committed to pro vide up lo $5 million 10 Ihe lolal Norlh Carolina operation. Vogler said the map submilled by Friendship did nol pinpoint the specific areas lo be serviced and concluded by asking commis sioners to discuss wilh Brock the legal questions addre.ssed in the handout. Brock responded: “ I don’t think the county attorney ought to be put in the position of judge and jury. Il’s not my responsibility lo meet Ihe requiremcnis, it’,s Ihcir applica tion.” Martin addressed Vogler’s com ments on behalf of Friendship. The nature of the objections. Martin .said, "more than anything else demonstrates the extent lo which they intend lo hold this matter up. ” The map submitted by Friend- .ship, he .said, was like the ones submilled by companies previously granted franchises. Also, Martin said Friendship had earlier submit ted a diagram showing the specific roads on which the company plans lo construct major arteries of the cable system. Even if it hadn’t, Martin said Friendship’s franchise application slated its intent to serve areas lhal have an average density of 20 homes per mile. Barfield said earlier his company could provide servicc lo as many as 2,000 residences not gelling cable. As for the company’s financial standing. 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Nugget Ring Nugget Earrings $18*® Ladies Nugget Bracelet $99 Gent’s Lion Ring $299 Ruby Eyes and Diamond Mouth Large Gent’s Nugget $99 'У- I'-; ter from the North Carolina Na tional Bank of Texas, stating its of fer of a $20 million commitment to Buford Television for general corporate purposes. “ Should Buford desire additional financing, NCNB Texas would entertain the possibility of pro viding it,” said Sarah W. Rathjen, vice president of the bank, in the letter lo commissioners. “ This financing would be based upon the cash now and value of the Buford operating assets, as well as the cur rent balance sheet of the company, as verified by our receipt and .satisfactory review of required in formalion al the time of an actual request for a specific financing commitment.” Brock asked Martin about the timetable around which Friendship plans to coastruct a system in rural Davie. Con.slruction will begin within 90 days afler the company has received all the necessary licenses, permits and authorizations. Mar lin read from the application, and w ill be completed within 60 days. Ruff, Friendship’s general' manager for North and Soulh Carolina, said the company had' complied with the county’s cablevi- sion ordinance in its application for a franchise. “ We’ve done that, wc feel,” he said. “ We really want to build a cable syslem here, and that’s the bottom line. To continually delay just furlher denies rural residents cable television.” System Outdated? Vogler said the system being proposed by Friendship is not the best. Vogler said most cable com panies have gone to more sophisticated systems which can accommodate more channels. Vogler said that if the franchise for rural Davie was awarded to WK Communications, there would be a local office with a .local manager and local employees. A consolidated system would also be able to provide service at lower rates, Vogler contended. Ruff objected to Vogler’s state ment that Friendship’s system wouldn’t be the best. Olher systems have gone to larger capacities, Ruff said, but i t . is becausc their systems are 10 to 15 years old, and they’re updating them with the capacity to expand into broader areas. If the system is so outdated, Ruff asked why is it being used by com- ' panics already servicing the coun ly? As proposed, Ruff said Friend ship plans to build a system in Davie that could be easily expanded. “ We’ve done a little bit of homework here,” hesaid. “ We’re not just proposing the bottom of tlie barrel.” Ruff also objected to Vogler’s statement that a consolidated com pany could offer service at a lower rate. Like Vogler said W K Com munications could do, Ruff said Friendship would also leave a channel open in case county or school officials wanted to tape and broadcast local meetings or spor ting events. As for the office which would serve Davie customers, Ruff said the localion will depend on the lolal area serviced by Friendship. The company hits already been granted franchises 10 serve rural parts of Rowan and Yadkin coimlies. Friendship is also conslrucling .systems in rural Iredell and Surry counties, where franchi.ses are not required, iind were scheduled to meet Monday nighl wilh Stokes Counly officials. If the olher companies are so scared lhat niral residents won’t gel adequate servicc from Friendship, Ruff asked why they hadn’t ofi'ered to serve Ihem before. "W hy haven’t they done il?” he asked. "They’ve hccn here. They’ve been here for five or six years. They haven’t done il ycl.” Wcarn said al an earlier meeting thal his company sped up plans to expand inlo the rural areas of Davie after Friendship submilled ils fran chise application. N't) mailer where the office is, Ruff said Friendship would make repairs within a reasonable lime. 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTKUI’RISlí UIX’OKI). rilURSDAY, Ma.v 4. 1989Public Records Land Transfers The following laml tiansl'crs have been filed willi tlie Davie County register ol' deeds. The iran.saclions are listed by parties involved, acreage, lownstiips. and deed stamps pur chased. with Sl representing S1.000. — Janie.s Byerly Phelps lo Brcn- dji Barnwell Broadway and Stephen Eugene Lyerly. 4.4 acres, Jerusalem, S13.50. — Kenneth E, While and Bever ly J. White lo William Allen Whitaker and Lctiie W. Whitaker, acres. Farmington, S27.30. — Derek .S. Harpe and I’amela P. Harpe 10 Thomas A. Smilh and Patricia C. Smith, 1.92acres, Far mington. S12. — Central Carolina Bank & Triisl Co. lo Harvey A. Miller and Vivian Miller, one lot, Sl 18. — Mark Lee Boslick to Arthur L. Boslick and Eva S. Bostick. 16.75 acres. Calahaln. — William J, Ellis to Robert Lee Ellis, 2.86 acres. Shady Grove, S67, — James C. Hulcheas and Carol S. Hutchens lo David W. Leonard and Betty W. Leonard, I acre, S7..‘iO. — William F. Flowers and Kathy I. Flowers lo D. Neal Essie and Brenda F. Essie, 5 acres. Mocksviile, SlOO. — Ira Thomas Tuck Jr. and Kaihryn C, Tuck lo Theodore M. Bigenho and Jennifer E. Bigenho, I lot, Fuilon, S94, — James R. Miller and Debbie B. Miller to Lewis B. Correll. 12,380 .square feel, Jcru.salem, S19. — Brady L. Angeli by allorney in fact, Richard L. Angell. to Ronald Clayton Davis and Brenda Joyce Smith. 1 lot, Mocksviile. S25. — Craig Carter Builder Inc. lo James P. Hutcherson and Elizabelh R. Hulchcrson. I Iracl. Mocksviile, $48.50. — Oscar B. Poindexter and Ruth B. Poindexter lo Richard Burtoi\ Poindexter. 20.269 square feet, Farmingion. — James Turner Robinson and Sandra D. Robinson lo Marion J. Randall, .55 acrc. Mocksviile. ' $6.50. — Melvin J. Luper and Elnora Bowles Luper lo Kim R. Bcauchanip and Kimberly R. Beauchamp, 10 acres, Fulton, $35. — DGA As.sociales and DGA Associates II lo House & Blanco PA, one condominiutn. Farm ington. $110. — DGA Associates and DGA Associates II to Dennis A. Young and Ellen G. Young, one con- domimium, Farniington. $110. — Odell M. Wilson to Eleanor Groul Mabe. 4.09 acres, Farm ington, $75. 3 — Madeline H. Coppley and | Austin A. Coppley lo Charles 5 Patrick Allen and Michelle A. : Allen, 2.4 acres. Shady Grove, S8. ) — Vada H. Sheets and James T, } Sheets to Chari« Patrick Allen and j Michelle A. Allen, 2.1 acrcs, ^ Shady Grove, $8, J — Earle A, Jones and Virginia ; J. Walton to Delaine K. Brown, 1.94 acres, Calahaln, $4. i — Delaine K. Brown lo Earle A. ; Jones and Virginia J. Wallon, 1.94 : acres, Calahaln. $4, | Mocksviile Police Two Mocksviile teen-agers have been charged with assaulting another teen. Nalisha Marie Mclntire, 17, of Milling Road, was chargcd by Mocksviile police with assaull with a deadly weapon after she allegedly hil Quenna Price, 16, wilh a ball bat, said Detective Wayne Stoneman, Francine Dcni.se Carter, 19, of Marconi St., was charged wilh assaull. She is accused of hilling Price with her hands, Stoneman .said. The incident occurred Sunday afternoon. • It was reported April 26 thal between April 22 and April 24, two VCRs and a lelephone answering machine, with a total estimated value of S750, were stolen from Ingersoll-Rand. • No charges were filed after a traffic accident at 12:35 p.m. April 28 on Nonh Main Street near Poplar Street. According to a report by Patrolman K.L. Hunter. Patsy James Wrighl. 57. of Roule 1. Ad vance, was preparing lo lurn her car onlo Poplar Streei when a car passing to Ihe right, driven by Carol Preston Robbins, 66, of 917 N. Main St.. Mocksviile, grazed the bumper. Damage lo the 1976 Chevrolet driven by Wrighl was estimated at $500, lo the 1974 Ford truck driven by Robbins, SI,200. • A Ihrcc-car pileup occurred on U.S. 601 near Valley Drive April 28 al 7:04 p.m. Robert Eugene Johnson Jr., 30, of 248 Wilkcsboro St., Mocksviile, and Rhonda Rulh Brooks, 30, of Carthage, had stopped separate cars heading north on U.S. 601 waiting for anolher vehicic to lurn left into a private drive, reported Hunter. Julia Palsy Howell, 21, of Route 1, Mocksviile, failed to sec the Slopped cars and drove her car in lo Ihc rear of Ihe Brooks car. caus ing il lo careen inlo Ihe Johnson car. Hunler said. Howell was charged wilh failure to reduce speed lo avoid a collision. Damage lo the 1988 Ford driven by Johnson was estimated at $300. lo the 1988 Chevrolet driven by Brooks, $3,000, and to Ihe 1988 Ford driven by Howell, $2,500. Sheriff's Department The following reports were made lo Ihe Davie County Sheriffs Deparlmenl. — Virginia Melissa Smith of Route 8, Mocksviile. reported April 30 the larceny of a coil wire from the motor of a car parked at the Amos Brown residence off Wagner Road. — Ralph Kenneth Williams of Route 3. Advance, reported April 28 he was bitten by a dog off Underpass Road. — Christine Riddle of Woodleaf reported April 30 a breaking and entering at a residence off Daniel Road. — Deborah L. Potts of Roule I. Mocksviile reported April 28 the breaking and entering of a residence off Powell Road. — Joe Hamilton Lillle of 691 Salisbury St., Mocksviile, reported April 28 the breaking, entering and larceny of an eslimaled $1,400 worth of boat motors from a house offU ,S,60I soulh of Mocksviile, — Kenneth Stroud of Route I, Mocksviile. reported April 28 the larccny of a b'.cycio with an e.stimated value of $250, from a residence off U.S. 64 we.st of Mocksviile. — William Leroy Meadows of Roule 4, Advance, reported April 28 the larceny of a radar detector, wilh an estimated value of $250, from a car parked in Ihc Woodlea Development. — James Kenneth Stroud reported April 27 a breaking, entering and larceny from Calvary Baptist Church, Davie Acadcmy Road. — Jo.seph Allen Brewer of Roule 2. Mocksviile, reported April 26 a larceny from a mobile home off Howardtown Road. — Manuel B. Ramon of Roule I , Moeksville. reported April 25 someone shot a chihuahua, with an estimated value of $200 . — Connie Shoffner Potts of Route 6, MocksviUe, reported April 25 she was threatened in the William R. Davie School parking ; lot. I — Brady L. Angell of Roule 8, * Mocksviile, reported April 25 so- ^ meone knocked a hole in a mailbox ? off Country Lane. , . Highway Patrol ” The following traffic accidents in , Davie County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Driver Faces Three Charges A Route 1, Harmony faces three traffic violations after an accident at 7:40 a.m. April 27 on the un paved Godbey Road. According to a report by Trooper B.L. Crider. John Red- mondOaither, 34, was driving his ; car east when it collided in a blind curve with a car driven west by Chandra Diann Walker. 17, of Arrests The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriff's Department. — Christopher Ray Henderson, 16, of Route 3, Mocksviile, charg ed April 25 with failure to appear in court. — Stanley Livingston Pruitt, 17, of Cooleemce, charged April 25 with assault. — Michael Gray Caudle, 21, of Mocksviile, charged April 25 with failure to comply with conditions of release from cusiody. — Michael Timothy Cooley, 21, of Route 8, Moeksville, chargcd April 25 wilh failure to comply wilh conditions of release. — Cedric Herman Jones. 20. of , Route 7. Mocksviile, charged April 26 with larceny. — Dwayne Ronald Cole. 28. of Route 8, Moeksville, charged April 26 with second-degree trespassing. — Rose Marie Howard, 26, of Winston-Salem, charged April 27 with 19 counts writing a worthless check, — Marvin Coy Martin, 36, of Route 1, MocksviUe, charged April 29 with non-support. — Charles Anderson, 59, of 398 Pine St., Mocksviile, charged April 29 with failure to pay fine, Brian Keith Pegram, 31, of Route 1, King, charged April 30 , wjth carrying a concealed weapon I ^ and with possession of marijuana, r ’ — Carl Bernard Watkins, 24, of CooieenKe, charged April 30 with Route 1, Mocksviile. Gaither was charged with driv ing while license revoked, operating a vehicic without in surance and having a fictitious registration on a vehicle. Damage to the 1974 Buick sta tion wagon driven by Gailher was estimated at $150, to the 1979 Ford driven by Walker, $300. Yadkinviile Woman Charged A Route 3, Yadkinviile woman was charged with failure lo reduce speed lo avoid a collision after she drove her car into the rear of anolher cnr on April 28. Cindy Denise Mullis. 27, was driving norlhwe,st on N.C. 801 about 13.3 miles northeast of MocksviUe when il hh a truck, which was being slowed by James Chester Bowles, 64, of Roule 6, Advance, on N.C. 801, reported Trooper B.L. Crider. The accident occurred al 8:10 a.m. Damage to the 1989 Ford driven by Mullis was estimated at $1,000, to the 1971 GMC pickup driven by Bowles, $350. Mule Killed On U.S, 64 A Route 1, Harmony man was slighUy injured April 21 when his car struck a mule standing on U.S. 64 just wesl of MocksviUe. Brendon Gerald Steele, 20, was driving his 1988 Honda west and had crested a .small hill when the car hil Ihe mule and swerved off the road to the left, reported Trooper K.B. Sleen. The mule, owned by Jerry Byer- The following palienis were treated in the emergency room at Davie County Hospital. The llospital only releases infor mation on patients it considers a public record becausc of the nature of the injury. — Leonard McAfee. 21. April 30, cut und denial injury suffered in auto accident, tralisferred to Forsylh Memorial Hospilal for dental consultation. -J u lia P. Howell, 21. 1:19 a.m. April 29, bruises suffered in aulo accident, treated and released. — Rhonda R. Brooks, 30, 8:08 p.m. April 28, bruises and sprains sulTered in auto accident, treated and released. — Helen M. Oakley, 32, 7:52 p.m. April 28, neck strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Tammy Dianne Snyder. 4:21 p.m. April 26, bruises suffered in auto accident, admitted and releas ed on April 27. Fires Davie fire departments respond ed lo the following calls lasl week. April 26: Jcru.salem. 3:44 p.m.. auto accident. N.C. 801 norlh of U.S. 601. A pril 27: 1:54 a.m.. Sheffield- Calahaln, boat fire off Shoffner Road; 2 a.m., WiUiam R. Davie, stand-by for boat fire; William R. Davie, 5:36 p.m., tree on vehicle, Bracken Road; WiUiam R. Davie, 5:53 p.m., lightning struck house, Angell Road, MocksviUe called for back-up at 5;53 p.m., cancelled at 5:57 p.m.; Jerusalem, 5:53 p.m., building fire, Michaels Road, Cooleemee called for back-up; Smilh Grove, 9:22 p,m ., transformer fire, U.S. 158 near Pinebrook Drive; Smith Grove, 11:01 p.m., dumpster fire near Bermuda Run. A pril 29: MocksviUe, 7:24 p.ni., unknown fire behind Cedar Ridge Apartments; 8:29 p.m., Smith Grove and Farmington, bomb threat at Hanes, N.C. 801 across from Creekwood. A pril 30: Cooleemee, 7:47 p.m., house fire (false alarm), Jerusalem also called. ly of MocksviUe, was killed. Value was eslimaled at $850. Damage lo Steele’s car was estimated at $3,0Qp. ^ Two Drivers Charged Two drivers involved in a rear- end collision were issued citations after the 3:45 p.m. accident April 26 on N.C. 801, 1.3 miles east of Cooleemee. According to a report by Trooper Crawford D. Jones, Robert Glenn Bracken, 19, of Roule 4, MocksviUe, was slowing or slopping his car eastbound on N.C. 801 when it was struck in the rear by a car driven by Lee Ann M ichelle Tutterow, 19, of Advance. Bracken was charged with failure to wear a seat belt, while Tutterow was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision. Damage lo the (980 Ford driven by Bracken was estimated at $500. to Ihc 1974 Chevrolet driven by Tutterow, $100. Car Strikes Deer On N.C. 801 A deer ran inlo Ihe path of a car on N.C. 801 at 5:30 p.m. April 20 on N.C. 801, 8 mUes north of Mocksviile. Walter Glenn Holt, 63, of Route 5, Mocksviile. was driving his car east on N.C. 801 when the deer ran into its path ih a curve, reported Trooper Crawford D. Jones. Damage to the 1985 Plymouth was estimated at $800. Accident Near Mocksviile Two vehicles were involved in an accident at I p.m. April 29 on U.S. 158 just easl,of MocksviUe. According lo a report by Jones, Michael Curtis Bethea, 20, of Route 7, Mocksviile, had slopped his pickup truck preparing lo make a left turn from U,S. 158 onto old U.S. 158 when it was struck in Ihe rear by a car driven by Minor Turner Steele Jr., 24, of Roule 8, MocksviUe. Bolh drivers left Ihe scene and the accident was reported later, Jones said. No chargcs were filed. Damage to the 1984 Chevrolet driven by Bethea was estimated at $282, to the 1988 Ford driven by Steele, $500. Nl) Chargcs Filed No charges were filed after a wreck at 8:20 a.m. May 1 on 1-40, 9 miles east of MocksviUe. A car driven by Jeffrey Ryan Lanier, 18, of Roule 4, Advance, hydroplaned in heavy rain and slid into a car in the adjacent lane i driven by Scott Alan Carpenter, 28, of Apex, reported Trooper * Jones. , I Damage to the 1986 Ford pickup .• truck driven by Carpenter was * estimated at $550, to the 1975 ; Chevrolet driven by Lanier, $350. » i Roses are red, Violets are blue. Guess who's 4 0 Sad and Bluuuue!!! Jim m y Lee Bailey Happy Birthday! Love, Ruby Neck Pain Headaches Dizziness Slioulder Pain Arm & Leg Pain Bacic Pain Arm & Leg Numbness Why Live With Pain? Call now for a consultation FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 634-2512 DAViE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 Wilkesboro St. Pern/ A'. СшШ. D.C. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Most major healtli care Insurance policies and workman's compensation covers chiropractic care. We accept assignment on quallllable policies C o u n ty B r ie fs County Line Request OKd Counly commissioners voted Monday lo approve a rec|uest Irom the County Line Fire Deparlinenl lor permission lo horrow S(iO.(KK) from a local lending insliuilion I'or a new I'lre iriiek. Chief Jack Kooniz said 10 people were present al a public hear ing held al Ihc depanmeni on April 25. Four spoke in I'avor of ihe loan, Kooniz said, while none s|xike againsi il. Ambulance Bids Sought By EMS Counly conunissioners Monday aulhori/.ed .lohnny Frye, direc tor of Ihe Davie County Bniergency Medical .Service, lo advertise for bids for a new ambulance. This would rcphice a 1483 unit damag ed in an accident. When Chairman R.C. .Smith asked Frye if the county could buy un ambulance ihrough a stale contract, Frye said that had been done, hm neither the unil nor the workmanship were whal Ihcy .should have been. ‘‘Whal I’m saying i.s you get whal you pay for." The spccincalions in Ihe advertisement for bids would stipulate an all-ahiminum unit. Frye said these conic with a l2-to-l5-year guaranlcc. There is nol money in the budget lo buy it, Frye said. Vice Chairman Buddy Alexander made the motion lo authorize Frye to advertise for bids. “ It’s something we’ve got to have,” he said. Garbage Rate Decision Delayed Davie County commissioners agreed Monday afternoon to postpone a request by Davie Sanitation for permission to increase it.s monthly rates for residential garbage pickup. Russell Barber said the increa.se was needed to covcr the new landfill user fees, which go into effect July I. Davic Sanitation has proposed to increase the fee for weekly road side pickup from $5.50 per month to $7.50 and the fee for weekly pull-in pickup .service from $6.50 lo $10 per month. Barber said the firm provides roadside pickup for 2,600 customers and pull-in service for 400 customers. County Attorney John Brock said the county ordinance does not require a public hearing on a rate increase as long as the firm is able to justify it. Without an increase, Barber, who owns Davie Sanitation with his son, Lee, said it would be difficult for their operation to con tinue to be profitable. “ We’ve tried to keep the rates as low as we could,” he said. Vice Chairman Buddy Alexander said a $2 increase in the road side pickup “ is a pretty good jump.’’ Barber said there had only been one increase in the 15 to 18 years Ihe company, which he and his son purchased last year from the previous owners, had provided residential garbage pickup in Davie. Commissioners postponed a decision on (he rcc|ucsi for a rale increase because County Manager John Barber said he wanted to talk to them first about some minor revisions in the proposed land fill user fees. Center Getting Covered Walkway ■ Grant money w ill be used to build a covercd walkway and cor- Tcet ITBrainage problem at the Davie County Senior Center, coun ty commissioners decided on Monday. Craig Giiecr, administrative assistant to County Manager John Barber, said water seeps in the center after heavy rains. “ I think once your manager had to ride out there one Saturday morning and help mop it up,” he .said. : Correcting the drainage problem is estimated to cost $3,000, Greer said, white the walk\iay, which will extend from the ccntcr lo where seniors get off the vans, is estimated to cost $7,000. , “ It is something thal is urgently needed for the citizens who use the Brock Center and Senior Centcr, ’ ’ said County Manager John 'Barber. “ It will be a tremendous asset.” ,'( Greer said the grant money has to be used before June 30 or it ' !will revert back to the state. Asbestos Removal Expensive ' Two thousand dollars may sound like a lot to' remove a small amount of asbestos from around steam pipes in the furnace room of the Davie County Courthouse, but County Manager John Barber says it’s a real bargain. ; The minimum charge in the marketplace for asbestos removal is $5,000, Barber told the Davie County Board of Commissioners Monday afternoon. It’s only because a member of the firm lives in lAivie Counly, Barber said, that Masterclean of Winslon-Salcm is willing to do the work for $2,000. Commissioners voted to award the contract for the removal to Masterclean, which specializes in asbestos control. Architects with Ramsay Associates of Salisbury discovered the asbestos after the recent removal of the back porch on the cour thouse, which was required as part of a renovation and expansion project. Sanford Put On Hospital Foundation Jane Sanford will replace Perce Musselman on the Davie Coun ty Hospital Foundation Board. Davie County commissioners appointed Sanford at their meeting Monday afternoon after receiving word earlier that Musselman had resigned. Wilkesboro Firm Gets Audit Bid The Davie County Board of Commissioners bypassed the low bid for conducting the 1989-90 audit Monday afternoon and voted to award the contract to the firm that has been doing it for years. Benson, Blevins, Drum & Thomas of Wilkesboro, contracted to do the county’s annual audit since 1971, submitted a bid of $19,000, the third highest of four received. Other bids were: $14,800, sub mitted by Deloitte, Haskins & Sells; $15,000 by Dixon, Odom & Company; and $27,000 by Turlington & Company. County manager John Barber recommended that commissioners . continué with Benson, Blcvin.s, Drum & Thomas. The time it would cost the staff to familiarize a new firm with the county would off set any savings realized by going wilh the low bid, he said. County Attorney John Brock said the county was not required to go with the low bid. * i’d like to see us keep Benson, Blevins, Drum & Thomas,” said Vice Chairman Buddy Alexander. “ They’ve been good.” DAVIK COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, May 4, 1989-9. DCCC Gets Nod For Fire Trainiiig J From now on, Davidson Coun ly Community College will provide Ihc educational training for all Davic Counly fire deparlmcnts. The Davie County Board of Commissioners voted 4-0 (Spurgeon Fosler was absent) Monday aflcrnoon lo make lhal designation at Ihc request of Steve Barron, president of the Davic County Firemen’s A.ssociation. This was a reversal of a similar vole laken al Iheir last meeting. Commissioners volcd 4-1 (Vice Chairman Buddy Alexander oppos ed) April 17 to deny a request by the a.ssociation to designate David son as the sole provider of in county community college educa tional services. By not choosing one or the other. Commissioner Bert Bahnson said then Davidson could provide itrain- ing for firefighters and Mitchell Community College could stay on as the educational provider at the Davie Corrcctional Center on Prison Camp Road. Barron .wid Monday a commit tee eslablistied by Davidson Coun ty Community College to study the educational needs of Davie had re quested a meeting with commis sioners on the matter. “ We’ll put that on the agenda, no problem,” said Chairman R.C. Smilh. County Eyes Task Force Appointees The Davic Coimly Board of Coninii.ssioncrs considered ap pointments to a counlywidc task forcc being established to update the county’s II-year-old land development plan in executive ses sion Monday aflcrnoon. Among Ihe names being con sidered is a list submitted by the Mocksville-Davie Homebuilders Association. The a.ssociation opposed the conunissioners’ reccnt imposition of a nine-month moratorium on new subdivisions in the Farm ington and Shady Grove townships. Ihc fastest growing areas of Ihe counly, unlil the plan is updated. The N.C. Open Meetings Law requires the names of all people considered- for appoinlnicnis dur ing executive, or closed, session lo be made available for public view ing in the county manager’s office for at least seven days prior to a vole. Counly Attorney John Brock said after Monday’s .stssion that the list would not be available until later. Appointing a task force to update Davie’s land development plan is one of several steps being taken to control the county’s growth. 2 Named To Social Services Board Two new members have been appointed to the Davie Coumy Board of Social Services. Jo Cheek of Bermuda Run was appoinled by the N.C. Social Ser vice Commission last week, while Buddy Alexander of Cooleemee, vice chairman of the Davie Coun ty Board of Commissioners, was appointed by fellow commissioners Monday. Cheek replaces JoAnn Bower, who resigned rccenlly lo move out of the county. Alexander replaces former commissioner Bill Fosler, whose term expires June 30. The term of Terry Potts, chair man of the social services board, will also expire June 30. James Clark, director of the Davie County Social Services Department, asked PolLs at a board meeting last week if he would agree to be reappointed. “ 1 hope that you’ll want to continue wilh us.” he said. Polls, who is completing his first, three-year term, said he hadn’t decided. He is eligible for another three-year term. State law allows board meinbers to serve up lo Iwo, full terms, after which Ihey must go off the board for at least a year before being reappointed. Of Ihe five members on ihe Davic board, two are appointed by the slate, two by the county com mission and one by the other four members. The olher two members on the board are Linda Meadows, ap poinled by the counly, and Dorothy Graham, appointed by the other four members on the board. Also at last Tuesday’s board meeting, Clark announced that a breakfast buffet for staff members would be held thal Thursday mor-' ning at Horn’s Country Kitchen. The breakfast was held in obser vance of Appreciation Week for County Department of Social Ser vices Workers. Town Planners Changing Ordinance Mocksville Planning Board members have begun the long pro cess of inakjng changes in Ihc town's zoning ordinances. The board met April 25 lo ap prove some cliantic.s ti> Ihc or dinance lhal concerns development standards. The board will conduct several meetings over tlic next few months 10 discuss more changcs. The development standards sec tion will basically stay tlie same ex cept for an addition that would allow the planners an opportunity to use their own judgment in cases they could not forsee, .said Town Planner Steve Leary. “ We're trying to build flexibility into our zoning ordinance and at the same lime keep ‘it reasonable and practical. It would allow Jesse (Chief Zoning Orncer) to make minor changes he couldn't an- licipaie.” ’I'he addition say.s lluil boyce or other planners have the authority to modify a situation thal seems unreasonable to bring before the entire board for approval. Leary said there is a need for this because there are many times when situations <x:cur lhal the ordinance hatl nol prepareil for. " ’I'lie Municipal Code Corpora tion, which comes highly recom mended, is helping revise the en tire cily code,” said Leiiry. “ They have recommended quite a bit of changes.” The planning board will meet May 9, al 7 p.m. in the town hall lo discuss a different issue focus ing on special use zoning process and how it fits into the traditional zoning process. S p r in g F e s t iv a l S a le C o n tin u e s Large 3 Gallon Japanese Red Maple Regular $24.95 Sale $15.00 Large 7 Gallon (7-8 (I) Flowering Bradford Pear Regular $19.95 Sale $12.99 Large (balled & burlapped) European White Birch (12-18 ft.) Regular $79.95 Sale $49.95 Large Corkscrew Willows (b & b) (12-18 ft.) Regular $59.95 $39.95 White Dogwoods (Cloud 9) (b & b). V4-1 Inch Caliber Sale $20.00 Large 2 & 3 Gallon Hellerl Hollys-Foundatlon Evergreen Regular $4.99 Sale $2.99 Beautiful 2 & 3 Gallon Large All Season Green Lirlope' Regular $4.99 Special 2/$5.00 Large (b & b) Disidlous Exbury Azaleas 6-7 ft. tall (pink, yellow & orange) Regular $49.9S Sale $30.00 Large 3 Gallon Size Rhododendron (Some starting to bloom). Regular $12.99 Sale $8.99 Large beautilul Japanese-Late blooming Azaleas, 2-3 Gallon Size Regular $10.95 Sale $4.99 Shlnklgen, HIgasa, Amagasa, Sunglow, Buccaneer, Martha Hitchcock Girard (Blooms In Spring A Late Fall) We have beaulilul b«Mlng plants oil ill klndv Vejelible, Annuali, Pemiruli, Flowering Cab bage t kale (Our Perennlal Hiblscui «III be reid|f In mU June. We have thwiwdi to choow Irom. J a n M a r k A z a le a s From MocluvllK Take 60) S. lo 80), tura left Vi mile. HOW WILL YOU lOOK IN YOUR SWIMSUIT THIS SUMMER? Carol W alters At 155 Lbs.Carol W alters at 110 Lbs. Its hard to believe when you look at Carol's figure that she once weighed 155 lbs.! But before she visited Physician’s Weight Loss Center Ihal's exaclly where she tipped the soalesi Card credits the Physician’s Weight Loss Centers for giving her Ihe proper training and emotional support she needed during her diet program. She says she had "tried them all". Olher Diet and Weight Control Pro grams - but they all failed. Carol credits the Physician's Weight Loss Centers with the following: * They help you to handle stress In your life. Our guidance and support help you to channel lhal from food to an attitude of taking care ol yourself. * The program Is medically supervised. A Doctor and Nurse are both on staff. Carol is now employed by the Physician's Weight Loss Center, (or she feels she can emplthyze with the clients. * We have the Body Analysis futachine as featured on Phil Donahue. This gives you Ihe amount of water and/or fat in your body. This Is how I compared belore and after the program. BEFORE 155 Lbs. Fat S7.9 Muscle »7,8 Lean Fat 1:6 Ratio AFTER 110 Lbs. Down By 28% 90.5 3:2 Ratio * Women are very busy. They don't taka time for themselves. They spoil everyone else and Ihen feel resent ful. They tal<e the "Quick Fix" — FoodI We help them learn to care for themselves. * Taking the first step into the door is the hardest — people tend to be embarassed. They (eel Ihey lack self- discipline and don't deserve "good things". There Is real pain and tears when you are overweight, * Its spooky when you start to lose. I lost 45 lbs. In 8 weeksi The Counselors helped me adjust and accept the "new me"l I graduated from Ohio University with a degree In Physical Education and Health. I have taught gymnastics — I never thought I'd be ovenwelghtl But I'm prool It can happen to anyone — and wilh Physician's Weight Loss — you can be "the same girl you once were"! * I'm also proud of the fact that when we entertain socially, or I meet new business associates of my hus band's, that I know ha.Is proud of me; and I'm even prouder of myselil S f o p I n A n d D o T w o N ic e T h in g s F o r Y o u r s e lf —- P ic k U p T h e T e le p h o n e — G e t S t a r t e d T o d a y ! 7 6 6 - 4 7 6 6 6353 Cephis Drive (behind Dockside Seafood) Clemmons, N.C. Physicians WEIGHT Ю88 ’ Centers. 724-5599 P ro fe s s io n a l B u ild in g 2 2 4 0 C lo v e rd a le , S u ite 1 9) W in s to n -S a le m , N C T ----------------------------------- lO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTKKPKISK KIOCOKD, rilUKSnAY, May 4, 1989 ' 1, ,7:1 County Commission Chairman R.C. Smith and County Manager John Barber thank Nancy Tutterow for 45 years ser- vice to county in the register ol' deeds ofllce. — Photos hy Robin Fergusson Nancy Tutterow Retires After 45 Years In Office By Karen Jarvis Davie County Enlerprise-Record Nancy Tutterow has made a lot of friends. Her friendships span 45 years as assistant Davie County Register of Deeds. Tutterow, 65, retired last Friday. “ It’s an office where you can make friends,” she said. “ I’m really not looking forward lo it (retiring). 1 guess eveiything will fall into place.” Tutterow began working for the register of deeds, George Shutt, on April 14, 1944 and has worked under four register of deeds. She was the first full-time employee. Prior to her, the register of deeds did all the work. “ 1 was making $50 a month,” she said. “ I was able to save a lit tle bit of money.” Tutterow said there was no telephone when she arrived and all the work was done manually. “ It was slow,” she,said. "But, I was right there where I could look out and see everything that was go ing on.” Tutterow’s job has meant a lot to her, and she said her office has always went beyond its call of duty. “ There was one lady from Far mington who was trying to draw social security from her husband’s social security,” she said. “ But there was no marriage license. We worked and worked wilh that poor lady to prove she wa.s married.” Tutterow’s efforts paid off. “ 1 joked with her and lold her that wb n her first social security check came in we wanted half of il. “ 1 want you to know, that lady came in when she got tlie check and offered it to me,” she said. “ I told Kathy Chaffin Robin Fergusson 2 Win Awards Two Enterprise-Rccord staff members have received awards from the N.C. Presswomen. News editor Kathy Chaffin won a first place newswriting award in the non-daily division, while general manager Robin Fergusson received a second place photography award. The awards were presented at the group’s spring institute in Chapel Hill la.st weekend. Chaffin’s first place entry was about alleged abuse of patients at the Autumn Care Nursing Home. It was pickcd best among 16 entries by Bob Martin, news editor and copy editor al The PhiUulelplua Enquirer. Martin wrote; “ A creditable ef fort to go beyond official reports and find out what was happening at a nursing home where palieni abuse was alleged. “ This story deserves first place because it shows a level of digg ing not found in any olher entry. Instead of simply regurgitating in vestigators’ findings, tlie reporter has set out on her own to find out what was happening. “ A negative note, though; The story’s 80-inch lengtli detracts from its readability.” Chuck Beckley, director of photography for the San Antonio Light newspaper in Texas, judged Fergusson’s photo of a girl griev ing the loss of her molher and grandfather as second best among 14 entries. Beckley wrote; “ Good job under rough circumstances; il’s not always easy to cover grief without disturbing llie people.” к I I ' D IR E C T F R O M F A C T O R Y You Can’t Beat These Prices! Designer Comforters, Spreads, Curtains, Towels C o u n t r y L i n e i » A lltra Cov«, Lawiiville-Clemmons Rd. 766-5710 Hour* Wed. 10-5:30; Thurs & Fri. 10-9; Sat. 10-5:30 her, ‘Ma'am 1 don’t want your social security check.’ " Tutterow said the office at mosphere was always friendly. “ I liked the slow pace,” she said. “ And I’ve always lilied people.” Tutterow, who *is active in politics, was tlie first woman lo run for public office in Davie County. She ran for Register of Deeds in 1956 against J. Kermit Smith, who recently completed 32 years of service. “ They were all very nice men to work for,” she said. “ They always treated me good and let me kind of do whal I wanted to.” Davie Students Must Go To School In Certain District A ll pupils assigned to grades kinderganen through six w ill at tend the school located in the district in which they live. All pupils assigned to grades seven through nine, whose residence is located in the Pinebrook Elementary School district, the William R. Davie Elementary School district (with the exception of those students who live south of Hunting Creek) will auend North Davie Junior High School. Those students whose residence is located south of Hunting Cteek will attend South Davie Junior High School. Those students whose residence is located in the Shady Grove School district (with the exception of those students who live east of No Creek and on or south of U.S, 64) will attend North Davie Junior High School. Those students whose residence is located east of No Creek and on or south of U.S. 64 will attend South Davic Junior High School. All pupils assigned to grades QUALITY AT WORK For those using temporary personal •45 minute response time •Skilled clerical/secretarial employees •100% guarantee ' •Producllvlty conlrol •Prolessional, customer-servlce staff ^im k For the “ temporary” •Excellent pay •Benelits •Holiday/vacation pay •Profit sharing •Parking allowances •Availability of health/life Insurance •Computer keyboard training •Chance lo win a car or cruise Winston-Salem 760-4630 E.O.E. Tutterow is a precinct chairman for the Republican parly. She has served as vicc chairman and finance chairman. “ To me, it's fascinating,” she said about politics. “ A lot of real good friendships form ." The Davie County Board of Commissioners acknowledged Tut terow’s ye;irs of service last Fri day with a letter and a plaque honoring her. The letter said; “ Wilh your knowledge and experience in the Register of Deeds Office, you have been one of the most dedicated and outstanding public servants to serve the citizens of this county.” Other friends of Tutterow presented her Friday wilh a Bulova watch engraved with her name and number of years served. “ It was really nice,” she said. Tutterow said she intends to do some traveling. “ The sad part is that my husband is not here to travel with me,” she said. Tutterow is not going to be an invisible sight from now^n at the Register of Deeds Office. She was back on her job Monday morning. ■: “ It’s real busy on Mondays,” ; she said. “ I've offered to volunteer; whenever they need me.” seven through nine whose residence is located in Cooleemee School district, M ocksville Elementary and Mocksville Mid dle district (with the exception of tho.se students who live on or north of Main Church Road and on U.S. 158 from Sain Road norlh to Dut chmans Creek and Sain Road east to Road 1642 and including all of 1642) w ill attend South Davie Junior High School. Those students whose residence is located on or north of Main Church Road and on U.S. 158 from Sain Road north to Dut chmans Creek and Sain Road east to Road 1642 and including ail of Road 1642 will attend North Davie Junior High School. All pupils assigned to grades ten through twelve and whose residence is located in Davie Coun ty will attend Davie High School. If student assignment is con sidered a hardship, the parent or guardian should submit a request prior to June 15 to request a change of assignment. Now acccpting applications for May 9-23rd Nursing Assistants Training Program, and Experienced Nursing Assistants Limited number of positions available. Excellent salary and benefits package. One N.A. for 8 #8 Patients Apply In Person Meadowbrook Manor Hwy. 158, Clemmons, N.C. PAT’S INTEMORS 766-9166 •Vertical Micro Or Mini Blinds •Wauerly IVaUcouering •Corrdinaied Lambrequins And Draperies •Harmood Floors And Parquet non-skid rug pads Cephis Drive, Clemmons Behitul Dockside May Specials 8x12x8 Deluxe Estate 10x12x10.6 $ 9 9 9 0 0 HEARTLAND FEATURES t Exclusive doot design eliminates siigging and warpage • Weatherlight. alt wood consifucNoa • Heavy, solid weight needs no anchoring • No loundalion required No Down Payment No Payment for 30 Days (On approved credit) MasterCard • Visa Discover CardHEARmND America^ «I Bdckyard Builder Clemmons Hardware 3508 Hwy. 158, Clemmons, N.C. 766-6988 D a v ie D is t r ic t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 4, I989-J1 ' il . The following eases were dispos- ^ cd of during Duvic District Court on April 27. Presiding was Judge Kimberly ^T. Harbinson. Prosecuting was James Honeycutl, assistant district attorney. — Barry Dale Allen, abandon- merit and non-support, sentenced to six months .suspended for five years, pay $60 per week, pay half of child’s medical and denial bills not covered by insurance, — Ernest Nathan Boger, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc cd by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fme and court costs, Kenny Dale Brown, driving 67 niph in a 45 mph zone, reduc ed by DA 10 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $15 fine and court costs, — Robert Byers, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo improper equipment, pay courl cosls. — Anne Finley Carlton, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Donna Ray Caudle, failure lo yield right-of-way lo a Mop sign, . reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Gary Slacey Chaffin, reckle.ss driving, DWI (Breathalyzer results Î.08), sentenced to 60 days .suspend- ' ed for two years, pay $100 fine and court cosls, surrender driver’s license, not operate a motor vehi cle until properly licensed, perform 24 hours of community service, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply wilh recommendations of assessing agency, allend the alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental health center, ordered not lo possess any controll ed substance during probation unless prescribed by licensed physician: possession of less than 'fi ounce of marijuana, transporting alcoholic beverage in passenger area of car, possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced lo six months suspended for two years, ôrdeiréd not to possess any controll- cd substance during probation unless prescribed by licensed physician, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply wilh recommendations of assessing agency, pay SlOO line and court cosls, Appciilcd. — Richard Edward Corum Jr., unsafe traffic movement, dismissed, — Andy Scott Cranllll, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc cd by DA to improper cc|uipment, pay court cosls, — Kenneth Roo.sevell Dewall, probation violation, ordered lo conlinue on probation on the terms he pay his debt, and nol to possess any controlled substance unless prc.scribcd by licensed physician, — Michael Lanierlime Dy.son, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and courl cosls. — Cindy Leigh Ellis, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court cosls. — Leroy Geler, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA lo driving without a liccnse, senlenc ed to 30 days suspended for one year, pay $50 fine and courl cosls, not operate a motor vehicle until properly liccne.sd. — Michael Edward Goodell, driving while license revoked, sentenced lo 181 days suspended for three years, pay Й00 fine and courl cosls, nol operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, — Floyd Jack Gore, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to driving without a license, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, pay $50 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, — Billy Ray Greer, ,showcause that he failed to dbtain substance abuse asse.ssment under his proba tion, ordered lo remain under pro bation with the intent he pays for and attends substancc. abuse assessment. — Rickey Alene Greer Jr., pro visional licensee, .sentenced to 30 days .su.spended for one year, pay S25 fine and court cosls, surrender driver's license, nol operate a motor vchicic for 45 days or until his 18th birthday, — Ellen Ginther Grubb, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc cd hy DA lo improper equipment, pay courl cosls, — Marion Albert Hairston Jr,, probation violation, DW I (Breathalyzer results ,15), failure lo slop for a blue light and siren, sentenced lo 24 months in jail, ordered lo reccive Ireiilmenl for alcohol abuse while in jail; im proper passing, dismis.sed. — Reid Woodrow Harvey Jr., driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip menl, pay courl co.sts. — James Douglas Hatton Jr., driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and courl cosls. — Ronald Wiseman Hawkins Jr., driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo cxcecding a safe speed, pay $ 10 fine and coun cosls. — Bobby Marion Hools Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs, — Rose Marie Howard, 15 counts o f worthless checks, senlenced lo a lolal of 25 months suspended for five years, ordered to make restitution, pay courl cosls, obtain substancc abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, nol commit a similar of fense during probation period, nol violate any state or federal laws, remain in general good behavior, will receive credil for 27 days she has been in jail should her proba tion be revoked. Rose Marie Howard, 19 counis of worthlc.ss checks, scntenccd ti> a lolal of20 months in jail sus|)cnd- ed for five years, ordered lo make restitution, pay court cosls, obtain substance abuse counseling at men tal health clinic and comply with recoinmendalions of assessing agency, nol commit a similar of fense during probation period, not violate any slate or federal laws, remain in general good behavior. — Gerald Hayden Hunter, driv ing 55 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Russell McGregor Kay, driv ing 93 mph in a 65 mph zone, plead no contest lo careless and reckless driving, senlenced lo 30 days suspended for one year, pay $50 fine and court costs. — William Askew Liimpley Jr., driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo improper equip menl, pay court cosls. — Michael Lee Luffman, driv ing 86 mph in a 65 mph, reduced by DA lo 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Rebecca Trivette Macy, driv ing 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA lo exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and courl costs. — Arthur Ray Morgan Jr., no vehicle registration, pay $10 fine and courl cosls, — George Slefanos Plamaris, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equip ment, pay court cosls. —• Edward Munyan Pickens, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equip ment, pay court cosls. — Wanda R. Pickeral, four counis of worthless checks, sentenced to 60 days suspended for one year, pay $25 fine and court costs, ordered not lo commit a similar offense; no vehicle registra tion, dismissed. — William Christopher Purkey, fictitious registration plale and possession of less than one ounce of marijuana, dismissed, — Richard W illiam Ram - inaclK-r. expired registr.ition plate, dismissed. — Betsy Sexton, communicating threats, disniissed. — John Allan Shuler, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs, — Danny Clayton Stallings, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court cosls, — Kelly Bhel Wisby, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay 510 fine and court cosls, — Timothy Scotl Zimmerman, driving without a licensc, dismissed. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court date, — Steven Michael Barone, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Keilh Tolliver Blankenbeckler, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Phillip Shane Campbell, driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Betty Keaton Chandler, driv ing 57 mph in a 35 mph zone. ‘ — Ronnie Lee Coble, driving too fast for conditions. — Larry Dean Collins, driving wilhoul a license, failure lo stop at a stop sign. — Jerry Ray Cook, no fishing license. — Kimberly June Downey, fic titious driver's license. — Charles Michael Gaines, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, consuming a mall beverage in passenger area of a vehicle, — William Keith Gillespie, driv ing 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, — William Lee Hobson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving without valid license in possession, no vehicle registration, no vehicle insurance, — Wade Allen Ikard, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Tony Renefred Lee, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, ~ Biirbara J, Lineberry, wor thless cheek. — Brook Anlhony Long, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Erik Vilhelm Oldenburg, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone; — Marie T, Parnell, worthless check, — Gloria Ann Ravit, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, — Andre Pierre Reid, driving without a license, 4 — Roger Lee Robinette Jr,, uti- safe traffic movement. '" — Frederick A, Santoro, driving 80 iTiph in a 65 mph zone, r — Kay Yvette Scott, expir^ registration plate, no vehicle inspection, — Darryl Scotl Sechler, no vehi cle registration, expired license plale, — Dallas Duane Smyers, driv ing without a license, — Pamela Thomasinc Spencer, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Ronald Dwayne Vick, ilriv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Elizabeth Rosemarie Viles, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Milton Gerald Wrighl, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trials Waived The following waived their right lo a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Christopher Mark Cable, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Margaret Michler Caroon, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Paula Jo Dallon, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Glenda Oliver Gregory, driv ing 69 mph in a '55 mph zone. — David Charies Horsewood, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Jill Lynette Morgan, unsafe traffic movement. — James Odell Myers, driving' 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Melody Johnson Smilh, driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. , ■ — Floyd Allen Keliems, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — George Nathan Fisher, driv ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Steven Michael Ehlers, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Theodore John Adriance, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Johnny William Matherly Jr., improper passing, ■ ' ■ SOIL & WATER STEWARDSHIP WEEK A P R I L 3 0 R E N E W IN G Г Н Е L IV IN G E A R T H M A Y 7 , 1 9 8 9 CONSIDER RENEWAL Be Still, listen and surely you may hear Mother Earth ciying for what she must bear , Polluted water running through eveiy vein , l' Farched, weary land showing the strain. - Tree roots clutching at eroding soil Rivers gasping from industries spilled oil. Mother Earth, softly ciying in sorrow Knowing there may not be a tomorrow. Visions of nations with people to feed Hungiy children reaching out in need Mother Earth giving up in despair Too drained of strength to repair. Yet life-saving methods can be used To restore a land so thoughtlessly abused '■ To begin the replenishment needed now With calloused hands and sweat-stained brow. The time is nov% renewal must begin Before our natural resources come to an end Renewal of water, land and trees must be employed For life on this earth to be enjoyed. For our children’s sake, for our future’s sake We must begin to right the abuse and mistake Of short-sighted vision, no planning at all Be still, listen quietly and hear the call. Consider renewal........Consider it now. Davie Soil & Water Conservation District C ounty O fficc building, Room 313 180 South M ain Street M ocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone (704) 634-5011 t-yjriß'y-:'- 12—pAVIK COUNTY liNTERI’KISK UKCOKI). TIIUKSDAY, May 4, I'JHO J^ain Top Davie Correction Officer Wendell F. Sain has been selecled as the C orrectional Officcr of Ihe Year for the Davie Correc tional Cenler. •‘He is llic representative of all Ihc slaff at the Davie Unit Siilii who safcyuaril the public aiul bear fronl-linc responsibilities lor Ibe custody, control and welfare iil those inmates conlined lo llial par ticular facility," said llcibert Fisher, superintendent. Sain was one of three contenders from Ihe staff al Ihe Davie Unit. He was idenlincd by his fellow workers aiul superviscirs as being dedicated, profe.ssional and an ex ceptional slale employee. .Sain and the others were evaluated in such areas as treaiincni and scciirily e.x- peitise. teamwork, altitude, devo tion to duty, personal appearance .'H id other relevant factors. .Sain will repre.sent the Davie Unit in c(ini()clint; for additional honors as Coneclional OITicer ol Ihe Year for Ihe North I'iednionI Area. The North I’iednionl Area of the Division of Prisons includes 11 Miininnini ami niediuiii cn.stody facilities, each of which will have a facility-level conipelitor. Similar activities are conducted across the counlry May 1-7. S . D a v i e S t u d e n t s W r i t e E s s a y s A b o u t D r i n l ( i n g , D r i v i n g Students Against Driving Drunk (SADD) al ,Soiilh Davie Jr. High School reeenlly sponsored an essay conle.sl. The South Davie chapter is spon sored by Barbara Laymon. In the ninth grade. Memory Lowry was first, Kimberly Ramsey second, Amy Ijames Ihird; sevenlli grade, Melissa Rennix first, Waylon Ward sccond, Jami Col eman third; seventh grade. Crystal Witherspoon first, Jennifer Owens .second. Holly Williani.s ihird. Judges were teachers and counselors. First places received .$25, .second got $15 while thirds received $10, By Memory Lowry The day al work was longer than usual. It was a relief to gel home and kick off my shoes. Across the room sat a bottle of vodka on the counlcr, I fixed a drink just to help mc relax. It was smooth going down and didn’t lasl long. Just another to help relax. Time passed, a few morc.’l was feeling belter, not so tired now. A friend calls, “ Meet me down at A l’s. We’ll have a drink and talk over old times." Well, why not? Pm not so tired now. Wc meet, have a few drinks, nice talk. It’s getting late and I’ve gol lo get UP And go to work tomorrow, 1 leave, had about seven drinks, “ 1 can handle that,’’ I think to myself, 1 get in the car, start the engine, start down the road. Don’t remember much after lhat. Remember the car crash a little bit — someone telling me to lie slill, a policeman, and the red flashing lights, I awakened i/i the hospital lo an angry inan, cursing me, calling me a murderer. What was he telling me? Me! A hard working person, trying my best to make a living, never bothering anyone, minding . my own business, A good all around honest person! I couldn’t have done what he said! I couldn’t have murdered anyone, I only had a few drinks. 1 could handle that! A woman and her 2-year-old son now lie cold in their graves, and a man whose heart is weeping has had his life ripped apart in only a few minutes. How could I have done this? How could I havd taken these two lives? How can 1 face myself in the mirror each morning when I get up? How can I look at other children and know I took the life of a 2-year-old boy? He’ll never know the pleasure of a childhood. His father will hate me, and I will hale myself. There’s no way 1 can bring them back or make up for whal I’ve done. It’s not a mistake. It’s a hor ror. The horror of living and know ing lhat Ihey are in their grave. How will 1 live wilh mysellV How can 1 face my friends, and the ones I work with? They will be thinking 1 am a murderer. They will be thinking all the horrible things I’m thinking aboul my.self. And they will be right! All because I thought 1 could handle it! By Melissa Rerinix Teen-agers drink for many reasons. These reasons include peer ‘pressure, heredity, en- , vironinehtal influences . and to (tcipe from the real world, ri' V' laa g e rs drink because of ’PWf prcMire, Many lecns think 10drink and ifa teen-ager »SS iif. Silin has been cmploycil with the Division of Prisons at Ihc Davic Counly Unit sincc March 1988. Sain is well liked by his fellow officers, supervisors and ad ministrative slaff," Fisher said. "He is always on time for duly, and is very dependable and dedicated. He is always willing to work any assignment on any shift, day or nighl without question.” Sain graduated from Davie High .ScliiKil ill 1979 and continued his éducation al Davidson Communi ly College, N.C. State Univer.sity and Snrry Communily College. He ■Ciiniplcled such courses as fire training, rescue Iraining. waste wants to be cool and fit in. ihey just might .start drinking. When you’re in your teens you really want lo be acceplcd .so you’ll do just aboul anything to be accepted. Peer pressure lakes advantage of this by telling the person Ihal if Ihey don’t drink they won’t be included in the fun. This is how peer pressure works. Heredity is also a reason why some teen-agers drink. Scientists have studied the possibility that the disease alcoholism may be carried in the genes of parenls who are alcoholics and passed on to their children. Many lecns drink just like their parents and grandparents. Another reason why teen-agers drink is environmental infiuence. On the television wc see adver tisements for beer. The people in- the commercials seem to be enjoy ing themselves and having fun. We also see the heroes of movies and television shows going out with the boys lo have a drinl;. Drinking is assoqiiited with sports. Many sports stars endorse beer on televi sion commercials. Teen-agers think because iheir heroes drink they should. Teen-agers think drinking will add to the fun they are already having. Teens will drink lo e.seape or gel away from the real world. Many of them are faccd wilh trying situa tions such as broken homes ¡md abu.se. Drinking helps these teens to numb the pain of life, but in reality the drinking is hurting them eve*i more. The reasons listed above are just some of the many rea.sons why the teen-agers in our society drink. By Crystal Witherspoon Teens can stop drinking and driving. Together wc can stop drinking and driving by: (1) taking their keys away; (2) having better educa tion in schools; and (3) having after-school activities to help peo ple who have drinking problems. The first way in which teens can help stop drinking and driving is to take thal person’s keys away from them. For example, if my best friend Jenny Bennett had a lit tle too much lo drink I would lake her keys from her. I wouldn’t warn her lo endanger the lives of others, much le.ss her own. The second way in which teens can help stop drinking and driving is to hiive better Iducation in schools. If schools had programs such as DARE anmd SADD Ihey could leach all ages the effects of alcohol, SADD is made of sludenis who believe drinking and driving is wrong. Did you know that five oul of every 10 people will die becau.se ofa drunk driver? 1 think thal is one main reason why we should have better education in •schools. The third and final way in which teens can help stop drinking and driving is to have more after-.school activities for those who have pro blems wilh alcohol. Volunteers could come in and listen lo the pro blems thal some people have, and the community in which you live could have programs lo help pro vide the building. With more ac tivities, kids and even adults wouldn’t have time to drink. After reading this paper, don’t you think we can slop drunk driv ing? I do. Togeiher we can stop the madness! water management and emergen cy mcdical technician. His exten sive training has been bcneficial to his work at the Davie Unit. He is a member o f Ihe Mocksville Fire Deparlmenl, Davie County Law Enforcement Officers Association, Davie Coun ly Fireman’s Association, State Fireman’s Association, Stale Rescue Association, Stale Employees Association of N,C,, and the PERT team. Sain resides in Mocksville with his wife, Tina, and their 5-ycar-old daughter, Elizabelh. Mrs. Sain is a nurse’s a.ssislant with Ihc Davie Counly Hospilal. Fair, Warm Saturday Fair skies and warm temperatures are forecast on Saturday, with highs reaching into the 80s, according to the National Weather Service. On Wednesday, skies were predicted lo be fair wilh highs in the low 70s and lows in the mid-40s. On Thursday, highs should be in the 70s wilh partly cloudy skies and a 30 pcrccnt chancc of afternoon showers. There is also a chance of showers on Friday, with highs in the 70s and lows in the 40sl Lows were lo be in the 50s Saturday night. There is a chance of showers on Sunday with highs in the 80s and lows in the 60s. The beach forecast calls for a chance of showers on Friday and Sunday, with Friday highs in the upper 70s and Sunday highs in the mid-80s. Saturday should_.be fair with highs in the mid-80s. According to Moeksviile weather watchers C.F. and Katherine Mcroncy, in April, 4.3 inchcs of rain fell in Davie Counly, com pared to 2.56 inches the same month in 1988. The 1989 Igfal is 17.95 inches, up from 10.26 inches Ihe same period in, 1988. C r o ¥ m ^ D r u g s )^ ^ ^ ECONOM?MINDED Prices Good IVlay 3, 4, 5 & 6, 1989 Only ECONOMV^MINDEDSHOPPERS SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINGS FROM THE PRESCRIPTIONJEEOPLE Playtex Tampons 8’s, All Types 99' S e r e n i t yGUAflOS ^ P a d s Super 10 Or Regular 12 $ 4 8 9 H a r t z R i d F le a S h a m p o o 12 Oz, $29 9 Aveeno Bars з oz. $J49 Aveeno Lotion Or Shower & Bath Oil ^399 S2 refund w/purchase of any 2 Aveeno (by mail) products Aveeno Bath Regular Or Ollaled ^ 4 ^ ^ M ar Glide-On 3.5 Oz. Baby Oil d: Ü 4 0 Aleo Vera _ * 4 •N air Cream2 Oz. Baby Oil $ 2 9 9 Ú J in (/^ o n ^ 1.4 Oz. 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Mockivlllt, Willow dak Sho|)|)lng Cenlrt' 2. Clemmoni, Wtilwood Vllligi Sliopiilng Cenltr 3. Bermudi Quiy Showing Ctnttr, Advinci, N.C. 4.631 Ptlin CrNk futaiti, Wlniton-Silim5. Rtynolda Minor Shopping Ctnter, WInitofl-Silm «. 307S«im«rwll« Roid, Wlmton-SilMi 13.4917 Counlry (MRd.Yidklnvillt, Ntwton, Tiyl«iiv№, Luington, Md Welcomt 7,301 A rc id li Avenue, WIniton-Salem 8. Hines Mill, Winston-Salem 9. Oldtown, 3716 Reynolda Road to. Lewlevllle, 6499 Slullowlord Rd., Winston-Salem 11. Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 North 12. King, Cokiny Centre Walkertown, Highway 66 VISIT OUR NEW OPTIC SHOP IN BERMUDA QUAY SHOPPING CENTER Advance, N.C, Houii: Optn Uon.,Tues.,Ibuii., i Fri. 10 a.m. lo S p.m W(d., t Sal. 10 a.m. lo t p.m. PHOHE 9M-043I Ш Willo» Oak aopvinjCinlriJkietirtie betmuilaOuiiiSlxifpiijC»«««,«, ■ГяЦШ D a v ie D is t r ic t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 4, 1989-11 ’ il . The following cases were dispos- . cd of during Davie District Courl on April 27. Presiciing was Judge Kiinberly T. Harbinson. Prosecuting was James Honeycutt, nssistiint district attorney. — Barry Dale Allen, abandon- meril and non-support, .sentcnccd to six montlis suspended for five years, pay S60 per week, pay half of child's medical and dental bill.s not covered by insurance. — Ernest Natlian Boger, driving 70 niph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA lo 64 niph in il 55 niph /.one, pay $10 fine and courl costs. Kenny Dale Brown, driving 67 iiipli in a 45 mph zone, rcduc ed by DA to 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $15 fine and court costs. — Robert Byers, driving 80 mpli in a 65 mph /.one, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay courl cosls. — Anne Finley Carlton, driving 68 inph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA lo improper equipment, pay court costs. — Donna Ray Caudle, failure to yield righl-of-way to a slop sign, . reduced by DA lo improper equip- menl, pay court costs. — Gary Stacey Chaffin, reckless driving, DWI (Breathalyzer results •y.08), sentenced to 60 days suspend ed for two years, pay $100 fine and courl cosls, surrender driver’s liccnse, not operate a motor vehi cle until properly licensed, perform 24 hours of community servicc, . obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, attend the alcohol and drug education traffie school at mental health center, ordered not to possess any conlroll- ed substance during probation unless prescribed by licensed physician; po.sscssion of less ihan 'A ounce of marijuana, iransponing alcoholic beverage in passenger area of car, possession of drug paraplieriialia, sentenced lo six rnpnths suspended for two years, ordered not to possess any conlroll- ed substance during probation unless prescribed by liccn.scd physician, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with reconimendations of assessing agcncy. pay SHX) fine and court cosls. Appealed. — Richard Edward Coruni Jr.. unsafe iraffic inovenienl. dismissed. — Andy Scotl Cranl'ill. driving (iS iiipli in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipnienl, pay courl cosls. — Kciinedi Roosevelt Dewalt, probalion violalion, ordered lo conlinue on probalion on ihe lerms he pay his debl, and noi lo possess any controlled substance unless prescribed by licensed physician. — Michael Lamerlinie Dyson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court cosls. — Cindy Leigh Ellis, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court cosls. — Leroy Geter, driving while license revoked, reduccd by DA to driving witliout a license, sentcnc cd lo 30 days suspended for one year, pay $50 fine and court cosls, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licencsd. — MichacI Edward Goodell, driving while license revoked, sentenced lo 181 days suspended for three years, pay $200 fine and coun costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed. — Floyd Jack Gore, driving while liccnse revoked, reduced by DA 10 driving wilhout a license, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, pay $50 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed. — Billy Ray Greer, showcause that he failed to Abtain substance abu.se assessment under his proba lion, ordered to remain under pro bation with the intent he pays for and attends substancc. abuse assessmenl. — Rickey Alcne Greer Jr., pro visional licensee, .scnlenccd lo 30 days suspended for one year, pay $25 fine and court costs, surrender driver’s liccn.sc, not operate a motor vchicle for 45 days or until his 18th birthday. — Ellen Ginlhcr Grubb, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduc ed by DA lo improper equipment, pay courl cosls. — Marion Albert Hairston Jr., probalion violalion. DW I (Breathalyzer results .15), failure to slop fora blue light and siren, sentenced lo 24 monlhs in jail, ordered lo reccivc treatment for alcohol abuse while in jail; im proper passing, disnii.sscd. — Reid Woodrow Harvey Jr., driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — James Douglas Hatton Jr., driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Ronald Wiseman Hawkins Jr., driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo exceeding a safe .speed, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Bobby Marion Hoots Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equip ment, pay courl costs. — Rose Marie Howard, 15 counts of worthless checks, sentenced to a total of 25 monlhs suspended for five years, ordered 10 make reslilution, pay courl cosls, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, not commit a similar of fense during probalion period, noi violate any slate or federal laws, remain in general good behavior, will receive crcdit for 27 days she has been in jail should her proba tion be revoked. Rose Marie Howard. 19 counts of worthlc.ss chccks, sentenced lo a total of 20 months in jail sus|«;nd- ed for five years, ordered lo make restitution, pay court costs, obtain substance abuse counseling at men tal health clinic and comply wilh recommendations of assessing agency, not commit a similar of fense during probalion period, not violate any state or federal laws, remain in general good behavior. — Gerald Hayden Hunter, driv ing 55 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equip- menl, pay court costs. — Rus.sell McGregor Kay, driv ing 93 mph in a 65 mph zone, plead no contest lo careless and reckless driving, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, pay $50 fine and courl costs. — William Askew LarnplcyJr., driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay courl costs. — MichacI Lee Luffman, driv ing 86 mph in a 65 mph, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court cosls. — Rebecca Trivette Macy, driv ing 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court cosls. — Arthur Ray Morgan Jr., no vehicle regi.stration, pay SIO fine and court costs. — George Slefanos Plamaris, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equip ment, pay courl cosls. —• Edward Munyan Pickens, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equip ment, pay court cosls. — Wanda R. Pickcral, four counts of worthless checks, scnlenccd to 60 days suspended for one year, pay $25 fine and court cosls, ordered not lo commit a similar offense; no vehicle regislra lion, dismissed. — William Christopher Purkey, fictitious regislralion plate and possession of less than one ounce of marijuana, dismissed. — Richard W illiam Ram- machcr. expired registration plate, dismissed. — Bet.sy Sexton, communicating threats, dismissed. — John Allan Shuler, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay courl costs. — Danny Clayton Stallings, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court cosls. — Kelly Ethel Wisby, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court cosls. — Timothy Scott Zimmerman, driving without a license, dismissed. Failed To Appear The following failed lo appear for their scheduled court date. — Steven Michael Barone, driv ing SO mph in a 65 mph zone. — Keith Tolliver Blankenbecklcr, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Phillip Shane Campbell, driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Betty Kealon Chandler, driv ing 57 mph in a 35 mph zone. i — Ronnie Lee Coble, driving too fast for conditions. — Larry Dean Collins, driving without a license, failure lo slop al a stop sign. — Jerry Ray Cook, no fishing license. — Kimberly June Downey, fic titious driver's liccnse. — Charles Michael Gaines, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, consuming a malt beverage in passenger area of a vehicle. — William Keilh Gillespie, driv ing 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William Lee Hobson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving without valid license in possession, no vehicle regislralion, no vehicle insurance. — Wade Allen Ikard, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tony Renefred Lee, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Barbara J. Lineberry, wor thless check. — Brook Anthony Long, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Erik Vilhelm Oldenburg, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone.’ — Marie T. Parnell, worthless check. — Gloria Ann Ravit, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Andre Pierre Reid, driving without a license. i; — Roger Lee Robinette Jr., un safe traffic movement. ■ — Frederick A. Santoro, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kay Yvette Scott, expired registration plate, no vehicle inspection. i — Darryl Scoit Sechler, no vehi clc registration, expired license plate. — Dallas Duane Smyers, driv ing without a license. — Pamela Thomasine Spencer, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ronald Dwayne Vick, driv ing 79 mph.in a 65 mph zone. ' — Elizabeth Rosemarie Viles, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Milton Gerald Wrighl, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trials Waived The following waived their right to a courl trial and paid fines in advance. — Christopher Mark Cable, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Margaret Michler Caroon, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Paula Jo Dalton, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone. > — Glenda Oliver Gregory, driv ing 69 mph in a '55 mph zone. — David Charles Horsewood, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jill Lynelte Morgan, unsafe iraffic movement. ; — James Odell Myers, driving' 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Melody Johnson Smith, driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. , ■ — Floyd Allen Kellems, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — George Nathan Fisher, driv ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Sieven Michael Ehlers, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Theodore John Adriance, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Johnny William Matherly Jr., improper passing. ■ ' SOIL & WATER STEWARDSHIP WEEK ~ ' A P R I L 3 0 — M A Y 7 , 1 9 8 9 CONSIDER RENEWALR E N E W tN G Be still, listen and surely you may hear Mother Earth crying for what she must bear Polluted water running through every vein Parched, weary land showing the strain. - Tree roots clutching at eroding soil Rivers gasping from industries spilled oil. Mother Earth, softly crying in sorrow Knowing there may not be a tomorrow. Visions of nations with people to feed Hungry children reaching out in need Mother Earth giving up in despair Too drained of strength to repair. Yet life-saving methods can be used To restore a land so thoughtlessly abused To begin the replenishment needed now \Wth calloused hands and sweat-stained brow. The time is novi4 renewal must begin Before our natural resources come to an end Renewal of water, land and trees must be employed For life on this earth to be enjoyed. For our children’s sake, for our future’s sake We must begin to right the abuse and mistake Of short-sighted vision, no planning at all Be still, listen quietly and hear the call. Consider renewal.........Consider it now. Davie Soil & Water Conservation District C ounty O fficc builciing, Room 313 180 Soutii M ain Street Mocl<sville, N.C. 27028 Piione (704) 634-5011 Г Н Е L IV IN G E A R T H 12-pAVlE COUNTi' EN IICRrUISK KHCOKI). TirOKSDAV, May ■<, 1989 Sain Top Davie Correction Officer Wendell F. Sain has been sclectcd as the Correctional Officcr of the Year for the Davic Correc tional Cenler. “ He is the representative of all the staff at Ihe Davie Uni'.Siiin who safeguard the public and bear front-line responsibilities for llie cu.stody. control and wellare ol those inmates confined lo lhat par ticular facility," said Hobert Fisher, superintendent. Sain was onc of three contenders from the staff at the Davie Unit. He was identified by his fellow workers and supervisors as being dedicated, professional and an c.\- ceptional slale employee. Sain and ihe others were evaluated in such areas as ire.iliiicm and security ex- peilise. Icainwork. altitude, devo tion to duty, personal appearance and other relevant factors. Sain will represent the Davie Unit in coinpeling for additional honors as Correctional Officer of the Year for the North Piedmont Area. The North Piedmont Area of ihe Division of Prisons includes 11 minimum and medium cusiody facilities, each of which will have a facility-level conipctilor. Similar aclivilies arc contlucled across the counlry May 1-7. S. Davie Students Write Essays About Drinlcing, Driving Studenls Againsi Driving Drunk (SADD) at Soulh Davie Jr. High School recently sponsored an essay contesl. The Soulh Davie chapter is spon- •sored by Barbara Laymon, In the ninth grade, Memory Lowry was first, Kimberly Ramsey second, Amy Ijames tliird; seventh grade, Melissa Rennix first, Waylon Ward second, Janii Col eman third; seventh grade. Crystal Witherspoon first, Jennifer Owens .second. Holly Williams third. Judges were teachers and counselors. First places received $25, second got $15 while thirds received $10. By Memory Lowry The day at work was longer than usual. It was a relief to gel home and kick off my shoes. Across the room sat a bottle of vodka on the counter. I fixed a drink just to help me relax. It was smooth going down and didn’t last long. Just another to help relax. Time passed, a few more. I was feeling better, not so tired now. A friend calls, “Meet me down at Al’s. We’ll have a drink and talk over old times.” Well, why not? I’m not so tired now. We meet, have a few drinks, nice talk. It’s getting late and I’ve got to get up and go to work tomorrow. I leave, had about seven drinks. “I can handle that,” I think to myself. I get in the car, start the engine, start down the road. Don’t remember much after that. Remember Ihe car crash a little bit — someone telling me to lie still, a policeman, and the red flashing lights. I awakened ip Ihe hospital lo an • angry man, cursing me, calling me a murderer. What was he telling me? Me! A hard working person, trying my best to make a living, never bothering anyone, minding my own business. A good all around honest person! I couldn’t have done what he said! I couldn’t have murdered anyone. I only had a few drinks. I eould handle that' A woman and her 2-year-old son now lie cold in their graves, and a man whose heart is weeping has had his life ripped apart in only a few minutes. How could I have done this? How could 1 havd taken these two lives? How can I face myself in the mirror each morning when I get up? How can I look al other children and know I took the life of a 2-year-old boy? He’ll never know Ihe pleasure of a childhood. His falher will hate me, and I will hale myself. There’s no way I can bring them back or make up for whal I’ve done. It’s nol a mistake. It’s a hor ror. The horror of living and know ing that they are in their grave. How will I live with myself.' How can I face my friends, and the ones I work with? They will be thinking 1 am a murderer. They will be thinking all the horrible things I’m thinking about myself. And they will be right! All because 1 thought I could handle it! By Меиша Rennix Teen-agers drink for many г^шоп8. These reasons include . '.^реег pressure, heredity, en- ^ vironmental influences and to " ' Mcape from the real world. ' MmI teen-ajsers drink because of |^!:^р9сг:рге«ше. Many teens think çooi to drink and if a teen-ager Wiini.s Io be cool and fit in. they just might start drinking. When you’re in your teens you really want to be accepted so you’ll do just about anything to be accepted. Peer pressure lakes advantage of Ihis by telling Ihe person lhat if Ihey don’t drink they won’t be included in the fun. This is how peer pressure works. Heredity is also a reason why some teen-agers drink. Scientists have studied the possibility lhal the disease alcoholism may be carried in Ihe genes of parents who are alcoholics and passed on lo iheir children. Many teens drink just like Iheir parents and grandparenis. Another reason why teen-agers drink is environmental influence. On the television we see adver tisements for beer. The people in- the commercials seem lo be enjoy ing themselves and having fun. We also see the heroes of movies and television shows going out with the boys lo have a drink. Drinking is associated with sports. Many sports stars endorse beer on televi sion commercials. Teen-agers think becausc Ihcir heroes drink they should. Teen-agers think drinking will add to Ihe fun they are already having. Teens will drink lo escape or gel away from the real world. Many of them are faced with trying situa tions such as broken homes and abuse. Drinking helps these teens lo numb the pain of life, but in reality the drinking is hurting them even more. The reasons listed above are just some of the many reasons why the teen-agers in our .society drink. By Crystal Witherspoon Teens can stop drinking and driving. Together we can stop drinking and driving by: (1) uiking Iheir keys away; (2) having better educa tion in schools; and (3) having after-school activities lo help peo ple who have drinking problems. The first way in which teens can help slop drinking and driving is to lake lhal person’s keys away from them. For example, if my best friend Jenny Bennett had a lit tle too much 10 drink 1 would take her keys from her. I wouldn’t want her to endanger the lives of others, much less her own. The second way in which teens can help stop drinking and driving is to have better Iducation in schools. If schools had programs such as DARE anmd SADD they could leach all ages the effects of alcohol. SADD is made of students who believe drinking and driving is wrong. Did you know lhal five out of every 10 people will die because of a drunk driver? 1 think that is one main reason why we should have bellcr education in schools. The third and final way in which teens can help stop drinking and driving is to have more after-school activities for those who have pro blems wilh alcohol. Volunteers could come in and listen lo the pro blems that some people ¡jave, and the community in which you live could have programs to help pro vide the building. Wilh more ac tivities, kids and even adulls wouldn’t have lime to drink. After reading Ihis paper, don't you think we can stop drunk driv ing? I do. Together we can stop the madness! Sain has been employed with Ihe Division of Prisons at the Davie Counly Unit sincc March 1988. Sain is well liked by his fellow officers, supervisors and ad ministrative .staff,” Fisher said. •’He is always on lime for duly, and i.s very dependable and dedicated. He is always willing to work any assignment on any shift, day or nighl wilhout question.” Sain graduated from Davie High School in 1979 and continued his education at Davidson Communi ly Collcge, N.C. Slale Univcrsily and Surry Community Collcge. He ’L'omplctcd such courscs as fire training, rcscue training, waste water management and emergen cy medical technician. His exten sive training has been beneficial lo his work al the Davie Unit. He is a member of the Mocksville Fire Department, Davie County Law Enforcement Officers Association, Davic Coun ly Fireman’s Association, State Fireman’s Association, State Rcscue Association, State Employees Association of N.C., and Ihe PERT leam. Sain resides in Mock.sville with his wife, Tina, and their 5-year-old daughter, Elizabeth. Mrs. Sain is a nurse’s a.ssistanl with the Davic Counly Hospital. Fair, Warm Saturday Fair skies and warm temperatures are forecast on Saturday,,wilh highs reaching into the 80s, according to the National Weather Service. On Wednesday, skies were predicted lo bo fair with highs in the low 70s and lows in the mid-40s. On Thursday, highs should be in the 70s with partly cloudy skies and a 30 percent chance of afternoon showers. There is also a chance of showers on Friday, with highs in the 70s and lows in the 40sl Lows were to be in the 50s Salurday night. There is a chance of showers on Sunday with highs in the 80s and lows in the 60s. The beach forecast calls for a chance of showers on Friday and Sunday, with Friday highs in the upper 70s and Sunday highs in the niid-80s, Salurday should^bc fair with highs in the mid-80s. . According to Mocksville weather watchers C.F. and Katherine Meroney, in April, 4.3 inches of rain fell in Davic County, com pared lo 2.56 inches the same month in 1988. The 1989 total is 17.95 inches, up from 10.25 inches the same period in, 1988. Cro¥m>^ D rugs)^^^ Prices Good May 3, 4, 5 & 6, 1989 Only ECONOMY^MINDEDSHOPPERS SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINGS FROM THE PRESCRIPTION_ËEOPLE Playtex Tampons 8’s, All Types99« S e re n ityciu»ros ^ Pads Super 10 Or Regular 12 $489 Hartz Rid Flea Shampoo 12 Oz. $299 Aveeno Bars 3 O z. $J49 Aveeno Lotion Or Shower & Bath Oil S2 refund w/purchase ol any 2 Aveeno (by mail) products Aveeno Bath R egular O r D ilated $ 4 7 7 1aV£€HQ ■ ■ АУЕОЮ__а'Л___ Glide-On 3.5 Oz. 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Give her a Hallmark card. Mother’s Day Is Sunday May 14th 1. HockiyiUt, Willow Óìk Shopping Centri'2. Clemmoni, WMwood Vlliigi Shopping Cenler3. Bermudi Qui|f Shopping CMtr, Advwce, N.C.4.631 Pitin Cn* Pukwiy, Wlntlon-Silem 5. Rnnoldi Hmr Shopping Centir, WlnKon-Sileffl e. 3075KifMnvlli flud, Wlnitofl-Silm l3.4tt7Coun(iYCIubRd.VidUnvill«, Newton, Tiylomllli, Liilngton, md Wekome 7.3Dt Aicidll Avenue, WIniton-Salem8. Hanee Mill, Wlnslon-Salem VISIT OUR NEW OPIIC SHOP9. Oldtown, 3716 Reynolda Road IN BERMUDA QUAY SHOPPING CENTER10. leNlivllle, 64W Shillowloid Rd., Wlnslon-Salem Advance, N.C. »■ ' ‘il!!'®''**’' “ 4 W .«■">. 10 S p,m.12. King, colony Olfltrt WtUwtown.№9h»iyM т., t Sil. IO a.in. la 1 p.m. ГНОИС m.0411 Will»» Oat SkopiMj ШпМ«Ы( SermudaOuiiShcwhjCenI««,!«, S p o r t s DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, May 4, 1989-lB ï, • i'i ; ‘Momentum Sw itch’ Davie Bounces Back From Parkland Loss To W in, 7-3 By Ronnie Giillagher Davie Counly Enlerprise-RGCord Davic County baseball coach David Hunt was asked about momcntuni last week. “ I tiiink it has a tremendous clfect on high'school athletes." he said. : His team had a chancc to test it out last week when the War Eagles played two Central Pied mont Confcrcnce games within a 24-hour period. ; Davic lost a heartbreaking, 8-7 decision to Parkland in the bottom of the seventh inning and then bounced back the following afternoon at West Forsyth, stifling the Titans 7-4. The split threw Davie into a tie for sccond placc in the league at 4-2 with Reynolds while the surprising Mustangs are a spotless 10-0 and 6-0. The conference only sends two representatives to the state playoffs. “ It looks like it’s going to comc down to us three,” Hunt said of the race. No other team .had less than three losses headhig into this week. GfllinK The Brenks Parkland can tell Hunt all he needs to know aboul momen tum. The Mustangs ccrtainly arc on a roll. They’re getting all the breaks. The win over Davic Was the team’s sixth in a row by one run, four of which have come in the seventh inning. "Parkland’s not flashy but they have a real sound ballclub,” Hunt said. It appeared early that Davie was about to burst the Mustangs’ bubble, scoring four runs in the first, three on Wes Meeham’s home run. With acc Denny Key on the mound, the outlook was bright. But Key didn’t have his good stuff. He left after only 2'A in nings and was charged wilh four runs. “ Even Nolan Ryan has an off-night every now and then,” said Hunt, defending his star. “ Denny’s a power pitcher and when his fastball isn’t jumping. Please Sec Hunt — P. 3B Page's Wrestling Season Continues ; Just because wrestling .season is over doesn’t mean Scott Page h'as stopped wrestling. In fact, , he's competing, as tquch now as ihe did during . Davie County’s season. ■ ‘ Page, who will graduate from Davic this year, has been enter ing Greco-Roman and freestyle tournaments throughout the countiy since his season ended in ihe state finals of the . r40-pound weight class. He lost that c^m pionship match but. hasn’t had much time to dwell on it. , Two weeks ago he competed in; the Soiitheastern Junior Olympics at Atlanta, placing fifth iri the 143-pound weight class and this past weekend, was first in the Junior Division of thé Forbush Invitational. He even took younger brother Mat thew Page with him and it was : a' family sweep as he won the 1'32-pound class title in the Gadet Division. . ; “ You don’t find many like Scott who will wrestle year- round,” said Davie coach Bud dy Lowery. “ Most ofthe other athletes play anotlicr spcrt. Who knows how good Scott could have been in football, baseball“ or something else. “ But wrestling is his sport and he loves it. He wants to e,\- cel.” Page said wrestling in tour naments in Iowa last sutiimer helped prepare him for the hcc- tic schedule he’s following now. “ It’s a lot different from high school wrestling,” Page said. “ In Atlanta, there were 77 in my weight class.” The postseason wrestling is also helping him gain a college scholarship in the sport. Pem broke State has already offered Page scholarship help but he’s waiting to see if Appalachian State will comc through with any money. Davie teammate Scott Beauchamp is also think ing of w restling for . Appalachian. “ Every tournament I go to, an Appalachian State coach is Freddy Fisher is called safe after diving back to first base on a pickoff throw during Davie’s 7-3 victory over West Forsyth. — Photo by Chris Mackie Overby IVIade Watching Wake Forest Bearable - Scott Bnge there,” he said. “ I know I’ve got a scholarship somewhere. I’m Just waiting.” “ Scott will be the first wrestler I’ve had to get a scholarship,” said Lowery. This summer. Page will travel to Germany with the N orth C arolina National Wrestling Team. He has earn ed’ his stripes and the Atlanta tournament proved that. He wrestled five opponents and his three wins camc by scores of 18-8 and 15-0 over two Florida Please See Page — P. 3B I ilcciclcci in Ihe fiflh grade I wa.s going lo be loy:il lo W:ikc Fim.'sl llnivcrsiiy sporls. Obyiously, 1 love lhc underdog — or pain, I can^t dccide which. I even remember the night I made the deci sion. My older sister was gone. My father had told me to shut up and go to my room. So 1 grabbed my sister’s radio, moved the dial from WTOB, which was T{iE rock and roll station at Ihe time, and found a basket ball game. Wake Forest lost to N.C. State by about 20 that night but Dickie Walker scored 26 points for the Demon Deacons. I decided he would be my hero and Wake Forest would be my team. Nothing has really changed for Wake Forest from that point until now. Its heroes are still mediocrc compared to others in the Atlantic Coast Conference and Wake Forest teams are still losing by 20. There were two reasons 1 stayed with Wake. One, the school was in Winston- Salem, which was almost in my Davidson County backyard. Lord knows it would be easy to see the Deacs play, being so close — and also becausc Winston-Salem has the most apathetic fans in the universe. Wake Forest arenas were never filled. Ronnie Gallagher The other reason was.the most important. Gene Overby. Overby wasn’t doing play-by-play for Wake Forest the night Dickie Walker scored his 26 points. But he became the “ Voice of the Deacons” soon after and all Deacon fans were relieved. Having Overby as its “ voiced was probably the best move the university ever made. It certainly made following Wake Forest a bit more bearable. Overby was always upbeat, always positive, regardless of who was beating Wake Forest at the time. His theory: Wake . is our school so we should be loyal. Period. Please See Gallagher — P. 4B pavie Softball Team Nearing League Showdown ® swing during Davie County’s game last week. Beck helped the War Eagles remain in first place with two S ’ > , ■ ■ ■■ ■Photo by Chris Mackie Whoever it was that made out the Davic County softball schedule was a smart person. After playing a few tough Central Piedmont Confcrcncc games, the W ar Eagles needed a day off midway through the season. And the bcsl way to get n rest is to schedule Parkland. Actually, that’s an unfair statement, considering Parkland isn’t in its usual placc — last. Mount Tabor holds that distinc tion. But it was still a romp for Davic last week, whipping the Mustangs 11-4 and 20-3. Davic is nearing its annual showdown with arch-rival North Davidson. Those two have dccidcd the CPC title in each of the league’s four seasons and it should be no dif ferent this time around. Going into this week, Davie was 8-0 ih the confcrence while North was 6-0. Davie was 12-1 and North 9-1. But coach Darrell Stecic isn’t taking any team lightly before its May 17 confrontation with the Black Knights at Rich Park. “ We still have Reynolds and South Rowan,” he said. “ And both have played well.” Davic faccd Reynolds in Winston-Salem Monday and will rcliim home to face the Demons Wednesday afternoon. Davic Ihcn travels to Soulh Rowan May 10 for a crucial doublcheader. The Raiders had only one league loss coming in to this week and were 5-2 overall. Two Yawners In its first game against Parkland last week, Davie had only nine hits but still scored 11 runs. “They made a few errors and wc jusl took what they gave IIS,” .said Steele. i'lease See Softhall — р.'зв 2 B -D A V IH C O U N T Y K N T I.K I’KI.SI': K IX O K I), T IIU K S D A V , Muy 4, 1989 S C O R E B O A R D Baseball CENTRAL PIEDMONT 4-A Parhland Reynolds Davie County Wesl Fofsyth South Rowan Mount Tabor Kannapolis Brown North Davklson METRO 4'A(Throuih ТЛиг»<иу'в <Un>e*) Cenf. Cortf.Overall W L W L 6 0 to 0 6 «'2 7 6 4 2 8 2 4 4 5 9 3 4 4 6 2 4 3 6 1 5 5 6 1 6 5 e East Forsyth aennNorlh Forsylh Greensboro Page CerverGreensboro Smilh Overall W L8 2tl 27 3S 42 73 8 FOOTHILLS 3‘A fTNwifh Tbursdey*» Genie»)Conf. Statesville North Surry Wllhes Central South Iredell North Itede« West Iredell Forbush NORTHWEST 2-A(ТЛПЯЦЛ niurtd«»'! Оетвш)Conf. Starmount East Surry West WUJiffS Surry Central htount Airy North Wllhes North Stokes W 2 В 4 7 0 11 Overal W L10 112 38 56 74 e D«vkt County 620 ООО 0 — 7 9weit fof»rtr> 003 ООО > — 3 7 MeDarfici. Key (7) end Miram; Lovelace. A|ee (3) and McOantc). Beany |6). WP — MeOenieli IP _ Lovelace (!•>)• MR — Mecham, Fowler, MeOan<ei (DC). LEGIO N SCHEDULE May 20 24 2526 28 29 30 31 June1 34 6 8 to И 1213 14 1516 17 18 19' 21 23 24 .27 July2 UniDSVILLH al E. Randolph TAYLORSVILLE HICKORY N. WILKESHORO ul Haw River HIGH POINT n( Albemarle BURKE CO. CONCORD al Salisbury at Kernersville at Siler City at Lexingion at Mooresville at N. Wilkesboro E. RANDOLPH SALISBURY MONTGOMERY CO. ALBEMARLE flt Concord KERNERSVILLE ai Kannapolis MOORESVILLE LEXJNGTON KANNAPOLIS 1st Round Playoffs (best 3-of-5) 6:30* 7:30 6:45 7:45 7;45 7:30 7:45 7:45 7:00 7;457:45 7:30 7:30* 7:45 7:45 7:45 7:45 7:45 7:45 7:457:45 7:45 7;45 7:457:45 7:45 16 25 2nd Round Playoffs (best 3-of-5) So.Div. Championship (best 4-or-7) Area II! Champion ship (best 4*of-7) Weslem N.C. Finals (best 4>of-7) Aug.. 3 N.C. State Finals (best 4-of-7) 16 SE Rcglonuls (double elimination) 24 American Legion World Series (double eliminalion) CAPS denote home game. * Doublcheader Softball CENTUM. niPMONT 4-A OeHt County NOftftDtvUion South Rowin WtM Fortyth СтЛ. W I •Parfdand.UouMTtbor FOOTHILLS 3-A 2 11 Conf. OvarM Foftuth WftKrMta North Surry witkM South Irtden North StatMvMe NORTHWEST 2-A EMt Surry North Stoke« Moun Airy Swmourtt SunyCant/al North wmm WfSttWIHltf w5 45 4S 410 79 6 5 63 11 Tennis 3 1} O V M •••ИЙ! Takw #, D n i* Counly 0 «МСмМу, WHnndiy S*f!* :r 0»«1 Calvirt • - M«Mi dtf. PMrtck Buckiw a-3. t :*i 0*1« cnnmt« e-3. s- u SüPSfSîîL'**'- Kl• * * « . S IM n i « M m e o, « 0. - - UiM n-SN M « Ott. Calmi-ft«*. 6-3, e- h » J l O ü i ^ * w >"ÏSÜÎ- *"«•" »-з- & lie C rf nehaw lUC) def. Shann Rrew in^ n, 7-6. 6-4; Alan Pfau iDCl def. David Dry- aon. S-1. 7-5; Chris Thompeor» (ND) def. dterlinff Andere, 6-1. T-6. Doublea: Craver-Andenwn (NDl d«f. Calvert*Frank, 6't. 6*0; Sweln-DrewinR* ton íNDí def. Cr«niihew.C{m{ Junker. 6- i. 5'7. 7-G; Dry*on*ThotTipaon (ND) def. Buckner*Pf«u. e-4. Socccr CENTRAL PIEDMONT 4-A Mount Tobof RfyfwWs West Forsylh Parkland Overall W L 5 46 2 4 4 2 4 Wachovia Cup Standings Class I-A Lcjcunc llciulersiinvillc Murphy Hast Mi)i\lgoiiicr>' North MiKtrc Miinlco Currituck North Duplin Swansboro Tryon Cliiss 2-A Monroe Salisbury Southwest Guilford Mooresville Ledford East Davidson Wake Forcsl-Rolesville Bunker Hill Cllnlon Mount AiryCI11.S.S 3-A Apex Slalesville Shelby' T.C. Roberson T.W. Andrews High Point Cenlral Sun Valley Enka Burlington Williams D.H. ConleyClass 4-A Richmond Chapel Hill East Mecklcnburg Greensboro Grimsley Durham Jordan Raleigh Sanderson. Hickory Greensboro Page North Forsyth Soulh Mceklenburg 290 247.5 160 155 132.5 125 122.5 120 117.5 117.5 242.7 217.5 205 185 182.5 165 160 150 145 125 295 292.5 237.5 235 217.5 200.5 200 175 165 152.5 270 255 235 225 195 180 175 175 167.5 167.5 Track Q lrlt Shot put — Rankin (E), McC<»(/and (SO), R«ld (E). Jenkins (NO). 27-7 Dlacua — M cCellena (SD ). Roboriion (ND). W hal«/ (NO), Kepley (E). 62-7. Long lump ~ Hunter (NO). W iikln s (SD), Allen (ND), Rex (E). 1?OOH. Triple jump Cannon (E). C .'la <E) and Beck (SD ). V lckeri (E). 26-^'A.High /ump — Corl (E). Key (NO), rIvjwe (E). end Newsome (ND), W atkins (SC ). 4>a. 100 — Wagoner (SO ), Hunter (ND), n«n!:ln (E), Qlbaon (E). 13.63. 200 W alklni (SO ), Wagoner (8 0 ), Allen (ND). Bailey (ND). 28.85. 400 — Arnold (SD ). Jonea (E ), (lo ins (E), Qenlry (ND). 1:07.21. 600 - TribbJe (S0>, BaDex (NO), Sncheti (SD). Harrlnglon (E). 1;59.t6. 800 — Frick (E), Corl (E). Benrott (N 0), Cannon (E). 2:43.37. 1600 - Frick (E). Corl (E). Allison (E). Bradshaw (E). 5:54.46.3200 - Corl (E), Arilson (E) Tu:K (SO). Ijames (SD ). tS:45.48. 100 hurdles — Ennis (E). Broadle (E), Potts (ND). Hayaes (SO). 19.03. 165 hurdlea — Ennis (E), Pott« (ND). W Htbrook (E) and Rye (EJ. 27.63. 400 relay — Soulh Davio. Norm Oavie. 55.67. 600 relay — Erwin (Cole. Trexler, CralQ. Jones). South Davio. 2:02.67. 1600 relay — Erwin (Ennts, Frick. O sins. Jones), bouth Dayie. 4 58.09. **3hol pul — IJames (SO ), Jam es (SD ). Béémon (NO). Kennedy (SO). 42«2Vi. Discus >- Purkey (NO). Jam es (SO). Goodman (E), Robertson (SO). 119-7W. Long jump — Gregory (SO ). HaneNne (SO). Snow (NO). Morgan (E). 16.11’/i. Triple jumm p — Gregory (SO ), Snow (NC), Jones (E), Teague (E ). 36-8. High Jump — Kealer (E). Morgan (E). Muliis (NO) and Roberts (SO ) b>4. Pole vault Parker (E). Hedenskog (E) and Feamster (E), tie. 9-6. 100 — ;iam es (SO ). Morris (E). Haneilne (SO). Ruhnow (E). 11.4. 200 — Haneline (SO ). Ijam es (SD ), Hamil ton (E), Fowler (SO). 24.65. 400 — Morgan (E), Lanning (SO ), Kualor (E). Mullía (ND). 57.12. 600 — Pierce (SD). Cassady (N 0), Brldoers (E). Alexander (NO). 1:48.87. 800 — LannJng (E). Lanie; |ND). Vv'ilkina (ND). Nelgel (E). 2:26.18. 1600 — HecJonskog (E). Jones (NO). Neigat (E). Ploren (SD). 5:07.25 3200 — Hedenskog (E). Carman (E), HeHner (ND). Ailsgood (NO). 11:50.16 110 hurdles ~ Hedenskog (E). Deese (SO). Feamster (£). Jonos (NO). 17.13.165 hurdles -- Swygert (E). McCloln (ND). Clayton (E). Vzuiba (ND). 25.06. 400 relay — Soulh Davie, (Oregory, Haneline. Fowler, fjamea). E/wln. 47.06. 800 relay — Erwm (Swygori. Patterson. Hamilton, Owons). North Oavlo. 1:46.98. J600 relay — Erwin (Jeffor/ns, Fecmefor. Kealer. Morgan). Norin Dovie 4:02 9^ PIEDMONT PLUS SENIOR GAMES Archery, Compound Bow 5ÜÑ ^ ■ Harold Stephens 1:32.64. 65*59 Hottlnger 366. Archory, Convontionol BowWtN~ 65-5» — WUbum Woolen 524, 76*79 - Robert Stewirt 69. WWÜÑ ^ B5-B» — Ruby Woolen 514. 1.500 Motor» т н ^ №69 — Bin HotUnger 6:13. 65-69 - Haroki Stepher\t 6:37. _________ WOMtN___________________ •VM — Mary lumet ЭНО. 4 0 0 -M «tK Doth WOMEN 65-59 -M e ry Turner 1:46.35. 1-Mlle Bicycling ____________ MEW______________________ 6в«69 — Bid Hottlnaer 3:43. 60*64 -> OoneW WHco* 3;55, PhUMed/ord 3;55. Oeav- er Hillman 4:05. 65*69 » Unvttle Slswter 4:14. 76«79 — Robert Stbwart. S-K Bicycling MEN 65-69 ~ Bill Hotdnger 8:55.60-64 m Mediord 9:53. DoneW Wltew 10.00. Oeaver H<tlman 10:50. 65-69 — Unvllle Slawler 11:16, Richard Becket 13:02. 10-K Bycycling 55-59 — Bi!l Hottlneer 18:46. 60-64 — Oonaid WHco* 20;37, CTeever HWrren 32; J 9. 66-69 — Anlhony Yargas 26:38.____________ 70.74 ^ Rebecca Becket. 800-M eter Run________________ MEN ~~ 66-59 — Bill Holtlnger 3:54.96. 60-64 ~ Ltonel eiron. 35-69 — Harold Stephens. 7$-79 — Howard Undqulsi. _________________ WOMEN 65-59 — M87 L. Turner 4:21.49. 200-M etor Oath MEN 55.59 — Bin Hottkiaer 28.08. 66-69 — Haiokl Stephens 53.80. 60-64 — Howard Undqulst 93.66.________________________________ . 66-69 -> Marte Millw65-69 — Mary L Turner 41.58, SobW Goodnough 43.94, Г“ - 56.66. 5-Kllomotor Run MEN 55-69 — Bill Hotlingor 24:47. 66-69 — Harokl Stephens 34:54, MIxod Doublet 65-69 >- Mary Turner. 60-64 — Jim Turrwr. Singlo»_____________________ 60-64 David Sekjel. 65-69 — M.P. La Brecque. 60-64 — Harley Kirkpatrick. WOMEN 65-69 — BobbI Goodnough, Mary Turner. 25-yd. Broo»t6!roko 60-64 — Donald Wilco* 19.03, Norbert PhiCps 33:49. 70-74 — John Allen 31:01. 75-79 — George Eizard 36:30. 70-74 — Grace Stewart 33:77, Margaret McGee 37:83. 75-79 — EHiabeth Slroupe 36:15. 25-yd. Froootylo MCN 60-64 — Donakl Wilcox 17:70.70-74 — BUI Edwards 31:35. Odell Clanton 30:83.76- 79 — Robert Stewart 17:63, George Eirard 33:73. Herman Preseten 31:66. WOMEN 65-69 — Mildred Nordin 2 0 :16. Edna Bee son 31.-50. 70*74 — Grace Siewsn 21:63. Margaiat McGee 29:30. 75-79 — Eiirabeth Slroupe 33:37. 50-yd. Broa«t»troko___________ 60-64 » Donald Wilcox 43.07.65-69 — Robert While 43.14.76-79 — George Ezzard 1:30. _ _ _ _ _ 68^9 — Norms Edwards 3:16. SO-yd» Fr— style_________ 80-64 — Donatd WHcox 40. t. 70-74 — John Alien 51.16, Bill Edward 56.3.76-79 - Henry Jones 54.71, George Enard 56.66. es-69 — Mildred Nordin 49.04, Edna Bee son 1:23. Norma Edwards 1:39. SO-yd. Backotroko 70-74 — John Alien 1:13. 75-79 — Her- man Preseren 52.13, Henry Jonea 1:33. . 65-69 — Mildred Nordin 1:00. Norma Ed wards 1:54. SO-yd. Butterfly MEN 60-64 — NortMrt Phillips 47.14'. lOO yd. Froe»tylo 65-69 — Robert White 1:30, Cari Harmon 1:42. 76-79 — Henry Jor>es 2:06, WtNlam Millet 2:16. 65-69 — Miklred Nordin 3:03. SOO-yd. Freo»tylo______________ MEN______________________________________________ 60-64 - NortWrt PriilUps 9:43. »$-«9 — Robert White 9:53, Cart Harmon 10:58, Rob 8/Mi 12.16. 76-79 — Herman Preseren 11:06, Henry Jones 12:53. WtlUim MUiet 13:37. Outdoors »»-il - Bi HotUn«tr |:33.7I. »»-»O ~ Fl»lilng Toumamoiit» М*у e - Y»cUln VilUy Bufm uUn MDA T««m Toum«m«nt. W. K«nr Scoll Rnorvalr. Bntiy №< IM p tr Im o . CiU Tira Ad»mi. 687-7071. M «y 7 — Yadkin Tiu n Tounuumnt, Hl|h Rock U k i. Entry Г.* «0 . C«U 704. 869-4101. „May 7 — B<MÌnf ADKrics, Cu oUm DIvUion tournttn.nt, S«nU*-Coop«r. Cill 214'3W-36Se May 20 — 8klpi>»'> Т м т Tounu- mtnl, Btdln U k i, «nliy Гм ISO. ctU 785- 2945, or В9в-11в1. * May a i — B>HÌn( Amatica Mid-At- bmllc touniamtnt. U k t Guton. Cali 214-380-3666. May a i-M - Wlniton-Sabm Ш1- »•Ur Sportruhlnf Chib'l Smill Boat TourouMiil. H ukin' bland. _May 17 - CtroUna Тмш Таил»- mani, Laka Gaaton. CaU В9в-в803.Juaa 3 — MDA Вала Toumamanl, Hlih Rock Uka. Entiaa (aa И0 pai laan. CàU 1-800-722-6708 01 272-0173. Juna t>4 — Oiand Slniid вш Fun KIni Mackaral Tournamant, Myillt Baach. B.C. Enliy (aa 1200 pai boat (1300aftar May 1.) CaU 803-23(44M. . Juaa 4 - Vadkin Taaai Touiaamaat, Tuckartown laka. Bntiy (aa 140. CaU 7в4.в6»-41в1. Jiuw • - Ta iHaalBiaBuckaTouiiia- manl, Hiah Rock Uka. CaU 243-220». J « M IO — Tal Haal Тааш Тошна- mani, Bum» Ubad Laka. CaU »4-220». Radio per.s()Hiili(y Glenn Scott was at Rich Park Inst week but not to l>roadcast. He and WTQR news director Roliin Ricliards are coaclies I'or the We.st Forsyth .jayvee ba.seball team. — I’lioto by Chris Mackic Hey, I Know That Face! Jayvcc biLseball players, coachcs and fan.s were doing a doublc-lakc when West Forsyth visilcii Rich Park lasl week. They all felt like they had seen those Titan coaches somewhere before. They were right. Coaching the Wesl jayvees this season are radio personalities Glenn Scott and Robin Richards. Scott is the morning man at WSJS and Richard.s is die news reporter for WSJS and WTQR. Scott inet West principal Jerry Peoples (who lives in DavieCoun- ty) at a blood drive and was told coachcs were needed, Scott and Richards arc bolh avid baseball followers and took on the job. “Everything hiis been going just great so far.” Scott recently told the Clemmons Courier. “ My wife thought 1 was crazy to take the coaching assignment but I’ve been able to fit everything in up ’til now.” “We’re missing oul on a few naps,” said Richards, who climbs oul of bed each day at 3:30 a.m. Scott awakens at 4:30 a.m. “We’re probably having more fun than the kids,” Scott said. Sophom orc-Ilis Some teams in the Central Pied mont Conference see a good- looking sophomore in practicc, bring him up the varsity — and then sits him on the bench all year. Not at Davic, and that’s something Lightle says he likes aboul varsily coach David Hunt. "If Dave brings up a sophomore to the varsity, he’s going lo play,” Liglule said.'“If he doesn’t think he’s going to be in the lineup, he keeps him on jayvee. After all, the main reason we have a jayvce team is for development.” Hunt never let Lightle have sophomore Alex Nail, who has won the shortstop position on the varsity. He pulled Dalton up six games ago and has been rewarded with a .300 average and eight runs scored. Now, Ihe two coaches are con centrating on pitchers. Hunt will lose seniors Mike McDanicI, Den ny Key and Richard Bowles and will be looking for jayvee pitchers Renegar and Jeff Spry to step in. “ They’re Ihe pitchers of the future here,” Lightle said. “We’d like 10 find some more.” Davie’s jayvee game was rain ed out Friday but Lightle said had Ihe team played Salisbury, he was going to let Jay Hutchins throw, despite the fact Hutchins has never pitched in a game. Triplett Whis Mocksville Legion baseball coach Dale Ijames hopes he gels the same kind of performance out of Chad Triplett that Starmount is currently getting. So far in his junior season, he’s Notebook been unstoppable as the Rams roll loward the Northwest 2-A c h am p io n sh ip . Triplell faccd his toughest challenge Friday night when East Surry came in with a 5-1 league record, compared lo Slarmounl’s 8-0, And going inlo the bollom of the seventh. East led 3-2. Bul Triplell singled in the game- winning run, keeping Starmount undefeated in conference action and improving Ihe Rams lo 11-1. Easl Surry fell to 5-2 and 12-4. For good measure, Triplett also pitched a complete game, giving up only four hils while striking out eight. Moribund Whiie Starmount is shining, Davie’s other neighbor, Forbush, has gone through a moribund season — in almost every boy sport. Currently, Forbush is on the bot tom of the 3-A Foothills Con ference in baseball, wilh a stagnant 0-6,0-12 rccord. On the olher end of the spectrum, Slate.svillc is 10-2 and 8-0 in Ihe Foothills after creaming Forbush 13-0 Friday night. A State Championship The Central Piedmont Con ference hasn’t been the strongest 4-A IcaHue in the slate during its four-year run but il did win ils first stale championship of the year last week. And wouldn't you know it.' It had nolhing to do with a ball. It had to do with shooting giins and arrows. i North Davidson won Ihe state Hunter’s Safety championship: in Kinston by 18 points over Eden- lon Holmes. West Davidson and Central Davidson were third and fourth. Marly Jones led Forbush to the Junior Division title and set a state record of 575x600 in winning, in dividual honors. Wachovia Cup There isn’t a Central Piedmont Conference team to be found in the latest Wachovia Cup Standings, released last week (see Scoreboard). Richmond County leads the 4-A with 270 points. Just head o f Chapel Hill. Greensboro Grimsley, a future league foe of Davie, and a four-time winner, was fourth. In 3-A, Apex leads Statesville 295-292'/4. Monroe holds a com fortable 14-point lead off Salisbury in 2-A and Ihe 1-A lead is held by Lejeune. The Wachovia Cup awards points to cach school for how they finish in each sport and an overall winner is given the Wachovia Trophy at Ihe end of the year. PLAYER OF THE WEEK Tony Renegar pitctied his fifth straight victory as the JV baseball team improved to 9-0 Hwy. 601 N. - Yadkinvillc Rd. Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028 DA VIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 4, 1989-3B McDaniel Dominating Stats There arc six offensive categories listed in tlie Davic High baseball statistics ami Mike McDaniel’s паше is near the lop on five of them. After 10 games, McDaniel, a lefthaiidetl pil- chcr and отПеЫег, is leading the leam in hit ting with a ,543 average, 168 points belter Ihan runnerup MaU Marion. He is also firsl in doubles wilh five and runs .scored wilh 13. He is second in home runs wilh three and RBI’s with 14. The only category he isn’l in is triples but Davic has only two. Kighi different players arc hitting al least .300. Richard Bowles leads the pilehcrs with four victories while Denny Key has three and McDaniel one. Both Key and Bowles are under 2 in ERA and Key has 38 slrikeouls, just two more llian McDanicI. Players Mike McDanicI Mall Marion Jesse Dallon Mall Webb Steven Parker Wes Mecham Alex Nail Aiislo Fowler Bobby Bowers Freddy Fisher Denny Key Win Welch H A S I iU A L L S T A T I S ’I ’ IC .S (1 0 G iiin t.s ) Hitting AH Hits 35 19 32 20 27 15 26 26 30 25 10 14 11 12 7 9 5 Avg. .543 .375 .350 .333 .333 .308 .308 .300 ,280 .200 .143 .091 Doubles McDaniel 5, Mecham 2, Dalton 1, Marion 1, Webb 1. RHPs Mecham 17, McDanicI 14, Marion 14, Fowler 11, Webb 5, Dallon 4, Nail 3, Parker 3, Key 2, Bowers 1. Runs Scorcd McDanicI 13, Webb 13, Marion 11, Dalton 8, Fowler 6, Nail 6, Mecham 5, Bowers 5, Fisher 4, Parker 2, Welch 2. Players Denny Key Richard Bowles Mike McDaniel Pitching IP 22% 22 21 Hits 15 12 15 ER 4 6 14 ERA 1.12 1.89 4.69 Home Ruas Mecham 4, McDaniel 3, Dalton 2, Fowler 2, Marion 2, Webb I. Triples Dalton I, Fowler 1. Rccord.s Bowles 4-1, Key 3-0, McDaniel 1-1 Strikeouts Key 38, McDanicI 36, Bowles 19. Softball continued from P. IB Four ofthc hits came in the first inning, when the War Eagles scorcd six. Amy Reynolds, Buffy Beck, Samantha Simpson and Ivey Clontz all had key hits. Reynolds, Debbie Evans and Jennifer Clark had RBI hits in a four-run fourth. “We’re nol really hiuing for power,” Steele said. "We just 'keep hilling singles. But they’re just as good as home runs as long ' as you keep getting them back-lo- ’back.” The sccond game was close un- ■ til Davie struck for eight in the third to blow the game open. Clark knocked in a run in a three-run first and Ginger Hall and Clontz added hits in a three-run second. There were no extra base hits in the eighl-mn inning, only five singles and three errors. Davie scored two more in the fourth and four in the seventh. For the game, Davie had 19 hits, including three cach by Simpson and Evan.s. Cloniz, Eberl, Hall, Buffy Beck and Clark all had two. “They were like a machine," said Sleele of his girls. “The Icam is really playing well together and in lhat second game, the girls hil T e n n is T e a m L o s e s T o C P C ’s B e s t ;, The Davie County tennis team ', ran into two of the Central Pied- I, mont Conference’s best clubs last '. week and could manage only two wins in 18 matches. , The War Eagles fell to 2-8 I overall after dropping a 9-0 deci- ’. sion to powerful Mount Tabor and •, a 7-2 verdict to upstart North ' Davidson. , Mount Tabor improved to 12-0 ' : and 10-0 while North upped its . mark to 11-3 and 7-3. , ' Number four Charlie Crenshaw and give Alan Pfau were the only . winners for Davie against North. '. Crenshaw took a 7-5, 6-4 singles ; , victorv while Pfau won, 6-1, 7-5. , In other matches, Owen Calvert fell 6-1, 6-1, Danny Frank lost 6-2, 6-0, Patrick Buckner dropped a 6-2, 6-3 decision and Sterling Anders came up short al number six, 6-1, 7-5. In doubles, Calvert-Frank lost 6-1, 6-0, Crenshaw-Junker lost 6-1,5-7,7-6 and Buckner-Pfau Io.st in a pro set, 8-4. It was no contest when Mount Tabor visited Davie. Calvert lost 6-2, 6-1, as did Frank 6-1, 6-1. Buckner (6-2, 6-3), Crenshaw (6-2, 6-1), Pfau (6-2, 6-4) and Anders (6-0, 6-0) also fell. In doubles, Calvert-Frank was beaten 6-3, 6-1, Crenshaw and Junker, lost in a pro sel, 8-1 and Rod Wilson-Anders lost 8-3.Owen Calvert Page continued from P. IB . • wrestler-s and 20-5 over a ; Georgia wrc.stlcr. His two ; losses were close, 9-8 to a West * Virginia wrestler and 5-4 to a • wrestler from New Jersey. ; Page has been impressive : enough to have coachcs and .: former wrestlers approach him : at the national lournaments. One former Olympic wrestler from We.sl Virginia pulled him over to the side to talk about his future, which Page said excitcd him. John Coulston has also been Iraveling to the area tour naments. He placed sccond in the Forbush Invitational. Keud The Davie County Enterprise-Record Wes Medium (right) is greeted by happy teaiimiales after slugging a grand slam homer against West Forsyth. It was his fmirtli dinger of the season. .■’ ” — Photo by Chris Mackie Hunt the ball well. I hope il conlinues. “ Most people are saying wc haven’t been tested yet.” he .said. “The next couple of weeks will show what we’re made of.” Notes: • There may not be a holler hil- icr in Ihe league lhan Simpson. She ran her conscculive hit streak lo eight lasl week. • Playing Parkland gave Slcelc a chance lo play everyone. • P a rk la n d le ll (o 2 -fi a n il .1-9. B ill M o u n l T a b o r's 1-7 a n d 2 - 1 1 re c o rd is w o rs e . • Davie’s doublehe.ider at Soulli next Wednesday begins al 3:30 p.m. continued from P. IB he’s in (rouble. His ball was 8-Ui-lO miles an hour slower than usual. They hil him prclly good.” Key even adniilted he was anything but pleased. "Il wa.s the worst game I’ve ever pit ched in high school,” he said. “ I couldn’t keep the ball down.” McDaniel Richard Bowles relieved Key and pitched effcclivcly over ihe ncxl 4'/j. Bui lie was hurl by bunts, high clioppers lhat v»'crc beaten oul am! evLMi a sacrlllcc liy In ihe in field liial scored llic winning run. "Bowles pitched well,” Hunt said. “ But everything was going right for Parkland.” The Mustangs eventually took the lead, despile Mike McDaniel’s home run in the fifth and his RBI double driving home Jesse Dallon in the sixth. Heading into the seventh, Davie was down 7-6. In the lop of the seventh. Malt Webb led off with a double and scored on Anslo Fowler’s single to knot it at 7. In the bottom of the frame, a single was followed by a Bowles strikeout. Two walks loaded the bases and a high pop was hit to sc cond baseman Steven Parker, who circled undfr the ball and nabbed il as he was falling. There was no infield fiy rule called and the Parkland runner on third lagged and scored the winning run. Hunt argued with the umpire but said, “ He told me il was not a cat- chable ball. But even if it was the infield fiy, the runner can advance at his own risk.” McDanicI vs. McDaniel Davic had no time to think aboul the loss, considering it had an after noon date at West Forsylh the following day. SATURDAY NIGHT G a te s open a t 6 p .m . — F irs t ra ce a t 8:15' WinstonRaang Set tvs ш ш ш п 200-Lap Modified Stock Cur Ruce PJus Sportsman, Street Slock and Blunderbust Races! Opening Ihe 4M aeaaon /or the quaiier-miJe aaphaJt tnck tiuU ie *WU tbe moat exciting ot them aUr Ц Ч v a OWW - I « 12-17 - IS I Aqm — t l CMUran wdm в FREE w«h шМ moon ! Pt£WTYOF fREEfVWKINQ» _____ FOR mPQMMnON АЭСНЯ S1MNUM RAONQ CA U (91«) 72M 2f7 BUSCHPo>«Po»iiian«atiei For Quality Equipment And Quality Serivce” cHrtens JN M iM iiynM S y'bw lon. Lone Hickory Hardware (Between H ighw ay* 601 and 21) YADKINVILLE, N .C . 270SS "S e * u t tor all your §mill engine needs" Bus: (919)463-2448 Larry M oore Hom e: (919) 998-3438 “ Il's hard for high .school boys lo bounce back,” HunI.said. “And it was an awful hot day.” The game lurned inlo a Mike McDanicl-Scoll McDaniel duel. West's McDaniel knocked in two of West's three runs wilh a pair of doubles. But Davie's McDanicI wenl 3-for-4, including a home run, while pitching six innings and gaining his firsl victory of the season. McDaniel had a two-game streak of six straight hits end against We.st when a ball was errorcd. Bui he has reached seven consecutive times. Hunt was more pleased wilh his pitching. “That's the best he's thrown,” said Hum, “but in his other games, we haven’t helped him much.” Like the Parkland game, the War liagles slaked Iheir pitcher lo a quick lead. McDanicI and MaU Marion singled and Webb walked in llie first and all scored when the red-hot Mecham blasted his fourth home run of the season, a grand slam. Fowler immediately follow ed with a mammoth shot of his own and Davie led 5-0. West’s Mike Lovelace couldn't solve the Davie bats and the War Eagles scored two more in the se cond, knocking him out of the game. This time, Bobby Bowers was hil by a pilch and sirode home on McDaniel’s third round tripper of the year and second of the week. West coach Brian Holt then relieved Lovelace with Joey Agee, who silenced Davie’s bats for the rest of the game. He pitched the final 5% innings, .striking out 11 and allowing only three hits. With the score 7-2, McDaniel was replaçai in the sevenlh after giving up two walks for Key, who struck oul the first two baiters. He then allowed a run-scoring single but a player was thrown out at third, ending the game. Hunt said he could see McDaniel tiring. “He wa.s ga.ssed,” chuckl ed Hunt. He had been running out all of those hits so he was really tir e d ." Notes: J • Davie’s game with North Davidson Friday was rained out and rescheduled for May 15. : • The War Eagles were suppos ed lo m:ike up a game with Mount Tabor Monday but again wet grounds forced cancellaiion. It has been reset for Wednesday after noon al 4 p.m. ; • Davie travels to Reynolds Fri day night and hosts We.st Forsyth May 9 at 7:30 p.m. at Rich Park. Carolina W restling 3 p.m. Mocksville 3 p.m. Sunday, May 7, 1989 M A IN E V E N T Randy ‘‘Bounty Hunter” Fulps VS Original Assassin Managed By Boss Hogg_____________ GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS! IMIxed Tag TeamChlel White Eagle Cniel C«nn«ctlon i VS IPrincess Lisa Susan GreweFour More Mstcfies.' Fealuring:Mr. Wrestling, Russian Assassin, Kosha Killer,Counliy Cousin,The Nightmare ADMISSION: Q*ural >S» KIdi «S" Any Studint With l.D. 6*U S*co«d Tickit At Hill Priet Chuck Walker - Sales Manager Bell & Howard Chevrolet would like to thank you Davie County for all the business you have given to Bell & Howard Chevrolet and to invite you to call us at our Mocksville number 634-1875 for any transportation need. Thank You, Chuck Walker Bell 8L Howard Chevrrfet,lnc. •Ik.MC wen Pbun.- 7М/Г73 1Ю94 •4B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, May 4, 1989^Gallagher : continued from P. HI • Bul to me, Overby was more than just tlie • voice of Wake Forest. As sports ciireclor for ^WXII, he was Ihc “sports voice" ol' •Winston-Salem. •; And being loyal to "my city" nieant always • Jvatching Channel 12 and pulling for Wake ■ Forest. ’■ Greensboro always acted as il it was better than :jvinslon-Saleni. So what if it had Charlie Harville and Woody Durham? ■ ; We had Gene Overby, who over the years became as popular as eitlier Har\’illc or Durham. But Durham did play-by-play for North Carolina and the Tar Heels always won. Durham had the Chance to .scream the names of MichacI Jordan, Phil Ford and Bobby Jones. ; Overby was screaming the names of Cal Stamp, Jim Johnstone and John Toms. He was probably the only one in the Wake Forcsl camp ^ho ever thought Wake could win. I don’t think the players ever did. ; True Story: A few years iiRO, some of niy friends visited a convenience store in Wiiiston- ;Salem to buy beer. Wliile walking out, we Inoticed the 6-11 .Jolinsfonc, luggiiif! a cii,sc of beer out liimsclf, which seemed a bit strange, considering Wake was playing North Carolina the following evening. “ Hey .lohnstone,” one of my buddies chortl ed, “ytni better win tommorrow. I’ve got my ‘money on you.” ,Iohnston looked .stunned. “ Vou bet on us? You’re crazy.” So you .sec, outside of Overby, I never saw or heard much enthusiasm from Wake Forest. Wc had the worst coliseum, the smallest stadium, the worst Ians... Overby endured it all, like any school’s number one fan should. He made mediocre players heroes to Wake Forest fans. I say “mediocre" bccausc after their days in Winslon-Salcm. Deacon heroes disappear. Remember how good we thought Rod Griffin was? Whatever happened to him? Or Kenny Green? Or Anthony Teachey? Or Tony Byers? Or Skip Brown? Remember how Georgia's transfer quarterback Jamie Harris was going to turn Wake around? Overby told us it could happen. But Harris loo went down Wake’s Black Hole once he hit Winston-Salem, never to be heard from again. . Remenibcr Todd May? Overby told us the Ken tucky transfer would turn around the basketball program. But May never made headlines while at Wake Forest. Instead, he left for Pikcville Com munity College and made Sports llliisirtiled. While Durham was watching North Carolina retire the jerseys of the Jordans,and Worlhys, Overby watched Wake Forest retire the jersey of a 5-3 player. Durham has watched Dean Smilh stay pul at North Carolina and become one of the game’s nnesl. Overby watched Wake’s best coach, Carl Tacy, leave for tho yogurt busine,ss. The great thing about Overby, though, was that he never flinched. He was more positive than anyone could have ever imagined. • Gene Overby is dead now. He died March 30 in Baptist Hospital after a prolonged illness. After 17 years. Wake Forest has lost it’s niosl visible faclor, a man who was a friend 10 everyone. Ed Welch, a former Wake Forest player, room ed with Overby once on a trip to Maryland. Welch said this ¡ibuul Winstun-Salem’s claim to,'| fame: “ You only had lo talk, lo Gene orice, andH; you felt like you had a friend for life.” >. True Story: A coupic of years ago, I attend-; | ed the Chamber of Commerce dinner at Western Steer. I was there bccause Gene Over by was to be the speaker. He never showed. I saw him later that year at a Wake Forest ; game and fold him wc were sorry wc missed ; him. I’ll never forget the look on Overby’s face. “Tell the people of Mocksville that I’m truly sorry. I was sick.” As I was leaving Memorial Coliseum after- ■! wards, he made a point of collaring me again. “ Roimie,” hesaid, “don’t forget to tell those people how sorry I am.” The look and smile told me Gene Overby nieant it. 1 walked away feeling just like. Ed Wclch had felt. Although il was the only time I’d' ever talked with him, I fell like he was my ■ friend. I’ll miss Gene Overby. Wc all will. ! Broadway (left) and Wayne Carter of Davie Counly head for the canoe.Canoe contestants started from the 601 Bridge. 3 enner Has Fastest Canoe in Yadkin River Canoe Race It took David Benner 45:59 minutes to get his canoe through the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Rccreation Depart ment’s six-mile course as the annual “Canoe Race Down the Yadkin" took place Saturday. The race began at the 601 Access and ended at the Rowan County Pump Station. Benner won the men’s Class 1 Cruiser Division, followed by Sam Bonds (48:31) and Jeff Gobble (49:17). In the Class 1 Cruiser Masters Division, Jim Hall was first at 49:24, followed by Chuck Brisco, Mickey Turlington and Al Pittman. In the C-I Men’s Recreation Division, Willie Clement was , first at 1:02.30. Second went to Chuck Hollar and third was ; captured by Don Stromberg. The C-2 men’s recreational title went to Doug File and Mark Hardiman, who finished in 52:33. This division also saw Davie County residents Wayne Carter and Doug Broad way finish fourth (57:10) and the team of Bill Ferebee and Danny Marion end up in seventh (1:10,35). : Second in the men’s recreational were Bruce Rogers and David Moyerie, third went to Mike Bost and Rodney Arey, \ fifth to Rod Krieser and David Lomax, sixth to Mark Sides and Mark Waller and eighth to Ricky Swisher and David Lanning. The C-2 Men’s Touring Division was won by Mickey Turl ington and Henry Wicker in a time of 46:01, followed by Willie and Tripp Clement at 46:04. The C-2 Mixed Division was taken by Jim and Judy Hall (50:45), who won by a whopping 17 seconds over Mike and Donna Gallagher. Boyd and Karen Hough were third, 20 seconds behind the Gallaghers. The C-2 Mixed Doubles Division was won by Jeff and Carlean Gobble at 49:34, followed by Chuck and MarvI Brisco and Kurt Warnke and Suzanne Ervin.The scenery was beautiful as the canoe riders lieaded down the Yadkin River — Photos b\ Mike Barnhardt iv* ’teSfivi&iSSr' StMl^nrtUa FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK (704) 634-5981 Member idLIC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 4, 1989-SB D O N ’ S M O V I N G ‘To A New Location’ Put a Sparkle In Monii’s Eye With A Better Quality Diamond At Don’s Fine Jewelry All Cultured Pearl Necklaces & Bracelets v j 0 J 60%OFF •Xi 'v-.! Sugg. Ret. I O '. Largest Selection of Fine Diamond Jewelry At Super Low Prices 6 0 % OFF Sugg. Ret. ALL DIAMOND JEWELRY 14K Gold Necklaces, Bracelets All Styles, All Colors, All Weights ONLY » 1 9 » ' Gram 100% guaranteed against kinking & breaking Note! Check our prices! Some stores charge $50°o per gram. 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May 4. 1989 Jayvee Ju g g ern au t JV Baseball Team Stili Rolling After 2 More Victories R ejuventated Spry Pitches Best G am e O f ‘89 Season Alan Chapman keeps liis eye on Ihe hall cluriny a same wKli Parkland, — Photos by Konnic Gallaiiher Jim Lightle changcd ihe delivery of Jeff Spry (12) •¿d he threw htsPbest game of the season. .lay Hutchins scores easily while sliding in home during Davie’s 14-1 victory over Parkland. All Jeff Spry needed was a little adjustment. The jayvee pitcher has struggl ed throughout the season with his control but a little advice from coach Jim Lightle fixed all that. “Wc ju.st altered his delivery a little." Lightle explained. “We told him to lower his front shoulder." In Ihc Ihird inning of Spry’.s game with West Forsylh, he told Lightle the change had worked. He was a new man. And then, he proceeded lo pilch Davie 10 a 6-1 victory. ■'It was by far his best game," Lightle praised. The win, coupled wilh an easy 14-1 victory over Parkland, pul Davie al 9-0 overall, 5-0 in the Central Piedmont Conference. Spry linished his victory with a four-hitter and struck out four. But Lightle was most impressed with only three walks over .seven innings. "Jeff had been averaging a walk per Inning,” he .said. “So the new delivery really helped him." Il was a comc-from-behind win for Davie, who trailed 1-0 after four. Bul in the Tifth, the bats warmed up and Davie scored five. Tony Renegar, Alan Chapman and Jay Hutchins all had singles in the inning while Joey Sloan doubled. Davie added two more in the sixth on an RBI double by Chad Correll and an RBI single by Hul- chins, scoring Brian Basham and Chapman. Rencgar has had no problem on the mound this season and upped his record to 5-0 after waltzing past. Parkland wilh a five-hitter. "He should’ve had a shutout,”' Lighlle said. “The hil that .scored their run was just a lillle fiare that; ; dropped in.” The game was over early as the War Eagles scorcd six in the first, inning. Doubles by Jamey Reeves’ : and Scotl Callison were the big' : blows. “We usually wait out the pitcher • for a few innings and then hil the ; ball real well,” Lightle said. “But' al this level, pitchers usually have. a fastball and that's it. Once we got ‘ going, we hil their pitchers well.” “ Gary Blalock’s double keyed a; four-run third. Davie stole eight bases in the • game and rapped 14 hits, including'; two cach by Chapman, Reeves,; Callison and Basham. • Hutchins, Blalock, Sloan, Spry;- Rcnegar and Lee Linville. Notes: • Coming into the West game; ' Spry had 27 walks in 27% innings. _ “ Bul he also had 22 strikeouts st>’ he had the potential,” Lightle said. • Against Parkland, Chapman,^ Blalock and Callison all had two'' RBI's. • The jayvees host Reynolds Fri-^ day at Rich Park in a 4 p.m. game' and then Iravçjs to West for a ; rematch Tuesday. Staying Loose Helps JV’s j'l'The players who make up the jayvee baseball team have been • ?fl)ed cocky, loud, sarcastic,' 9verconfidetit... <And pretty good wilh a bat and ;3 u t one thing you can count on. ^|[ien this team hits the field, it’s ^{ng to have fiin. last week’s game with .^rkland at Rich Park, Brian ■ pisham was on first base but on his yay to second, a teammate’s grounder hit him, forcing an out. ■ A i Basham trotted back to the ^ugout, catcher Cary Blalock . (tabbed him. ¡“ Alertness,” he laughed at ipiisham. “That’s all I've got to say aBout you, Basham. Alertness.” ;|n ’ohy Renegar was batting later in the game aiIU ll'.Tfl trouble swing ing the bat, considering his team mates and buddies in the bleachers ' were playfully chiding him. He was laughing as loud as they were. First-year coach Jim Lighlle just shakes his head and laughs at this loose atmosphere. He could stand a little tomfoolery, considering Davie was already ahead, 10-0. “ It’s easy to be loose when you’re 7-0,” he said of his undefeated team. Davie improved to 9-0 with two more victories last week. “We’re always like that,” said Joey Sloan of the playful attitude. “It keeps us loose.” No player is more loose than Sloan. He has become the team’s top hitter. Afler nine games, he had 14 hits in 27 at-bats for a .519 average. He leads the leam wilh 15 RBI’s and has only struck out once. Eight other players are hitting at least .300, including Jamey Reeves, who stands at .412 with 14 RBI’s, and Blalock, who is al .417. “ Before the season, 1 was told this sophomore class had some good athletes,” Lighlle said. The team hasn’t missed a beat, despite losing leadoff hitter Jesse Dalton lo the varsily. Davie has scorcd 100 runs in nine games and has 98 hits. Included are 20 doubles, seven triples and four home runs. “ A third of our hils have been for extra bases,” said Lightle. Keep Up With Davie Sports Each Week •iWith A Subscription To the Davie County Enterprise-Recor(d Send checit for $18 To:Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 Make Your Plans Now! 22nd Annual T a n g le w o o d Saturday May 13,1989 ■; Tanglewood Park ' Clemmons, N.C. For Information on Tickets ans Space Reservations Call 766-0591 M a la tfie tan of the „ tth AanHal ^AIM ATI COMKTITION ^•ti SmI, aad 3rd plac* H NwiWee will be awarded S te e p le c h a s e ... RESERVED SPACES STILL AVAILABLE East Side, West Side, and Infield, Trackslde Sponsor 5 RACES & PLENTY OF ENTERTAINMENT Major Sponsors WMAG Radio and michelob Kodel''' Channel 8 Cellular One of the Triad G.E. Consulting Service Corp. (Spaces for R.V.’s Now Available ' I ' - ) " ’” SPRING SAVINGS NEW! 1 0 -1 0 -1 0 Fertilizer With Lime Filier Bermuda Quay Shopping Center NEW HOURS; Mon.-Sat. 8-7 Sunday 1-6 (Only 5 Minutes From Clemmons) OAVIE COUNTV EN'IERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, Мяу 4, 1989-70^;,^ П п а 1 S c o r e : S o u t h 7 2 , C h i n a G r o v e 7 2 , N o r t h 6 8 It’s been said a tic is no gooil lo anybody but for Soulli Davie's girls track leam, ils tic lor I'lrsi placc last week was as swcel as any win. Mainly bccausc the 'I'igcrs shared the victory with China Grove, a consistent leader anionj; girls Irack leanis in Ihc North Pied mont Confcrencc. China Grove and Soulli tied with 72 points. In fact, Norlh Davic could have just as easily won the meet. The Wildcats were only four points behind, Soulh coach Sheila Tribble said. “ When you tie in a track nieel, you can if yourself to death.'' For instance; • Wendy Tuck has finished se cond in the two-mile each nicel but pulled up lame wilh a muscle pull in her hip. • Kim McClelland, who has pretty much owned the shol put and discus all season, finished second in bolh. • On the final leg of the 400-nicter relay team, Stacy Ar nold lost by 3/IOths of a sccond. And of course, Norlh coach Carol Cozart had a few choice ex amples herself. Among them: • The runner in the third leg of the 400 relay fell down, • Tina Bailey, who usually wins the 600 run, was sick and although participating, finished .second. But Cozart .said, “When you talk about a poim here or there, it’s hard to pinpoint one thing. There was probably something in one of the early races that we could have ' done to get us some more poinls. ” Photo Finish After the two-mile run, everyone ; in the Davic High Stadium knew . Ihe scorc. Soulh 68, China Grove 66, ■; North Davie 65. When China Grove nipped Ar- ' nold at the tape in the final event of the day, the 1,600-meter relay, it gave the Rowan County school . six points. South’s sccond place : finish was good for four and thus the lie. “ It was wild, just incredible,” ‘ Tribble whewed. ; _ _Tte meet was so even, Tribble • i^soned, becausc of Corriher- ; tjpe’s performance. It scorcd a I not-so-shabby 51 points itself. ; ;3n fact, South had only two first Ijface finishers, Kutina Wagner ; ijbn the long jump (15-3'A) and > ^(acey Tribble won the 600 at I; 3:00,6, I ; Nine second places went to I I)lcClelland, Wagner in the 100 ; ijieters and triple jump, Karolyn in the 110 hurdles and Ar- • ijold in the 400, Three of the relay i ttams were second, the 400 (Evon I fowler, Tanganika Gaither, Cyn- » 4ie Watkins and Wagner), the 800 I i O’racie Duiin, Fowler, Arnold and j Vatkins) and the 1,600 (Kendra I Kinuner, Carrie Brown, Crystal Vitherspoon and Arnold), I is * - TROY-BlUr* TUImmNow Sold LocaUv! -- • TROY-BILT» Tillers are now availablel • FffEE Demonslrallortsl • Immediate Deliveryl ■ • Complete Sales & Service! Í i'four Fam and Lawn & Garden - EquipmiHl Hedadquailm For Ovtr 40 Years ^SOUTHERN Ili^MENT CO. ,1411 S. Salisbury Ave, Spencer, NC 2B159 Thi.s is one of the few tiine.s tliis sen.soii where you’ll .see North Diivie coiicli Carol Coznrl (left) yell louder than South coach Sheila Tribble (ri)-ht). Five thirds were recorded by Watkins, Tara Green, Tanya Sher rill and Michellc Bcnncll, Decsc and Tracic Sccrest were fourih in the 165 hurdles and 600 run, “ I can't say enough about Cyn- die Watkins,” Tnbble said, “She entered four events and placcd in four events,” The lower finishes turned oul to be just as important as the higher places, according to Tribble, “I tell Ihc girls nevergivc up and fight for thal fifth spot.” she .said. “ Wc had five finish fifth (Tracy Bcck, Memory Lowery, Withers poon, Green and Fowler) and those poinls lurned out lo be iniporlanl points.” Norlh’s only firsl placc finishes came from Dana Polts and Chris- — I’liolo by Ronnie Giillui’lier ty Hcnnctt. Polls won bolh hurdles evcnis and Bennett took the 800 meters. “Dana has jusl done a super job,” said Cozart. “ And she is always focused on improving. Her times cach meet go down. Shc’^..^ ■ helping our younger hurdlers, lijji;-; Andrea Gentry and Lori Sludcjlj improve,” Taking second for North incWd.í' ed Amanda Key in the high juni|3,r^ Bailey in the 600, Sonya Allcn.i_tv'j the 200 and Cindy Whitaker in ih'tv j 3,200. , The 800 (Shannon Umbergeri; Marci Wilson, Amy Newsom a n ij Rhonda Patillo) and 1,600 (Mai^ • Catherine Steed, Elizabelh Dixon,;; Chryslal Busbee and Joy Willlardj;. relay teams were .second, as «á.s: Ncw.som, Sluder, Whitaker anji;' Gentry were third, Casey Jenkins had two fourths,;; Also recording fourths wei^a'- Hunter, Sherry Blackwell, Allert; and Gentry. Erwin Wins '; Erwin is always the class of the i league in girls track and nothing changcd in ils mecl last week, win- ! ning with 8716 poinls lo South’s 54 ; and Norlh Davie’s 37Vi, ! Bul the cvcr-oplimislic Tribble said, “ Last year, they beat us by 120 poinls, so we’re gelling closer to them.” ^ Soulh camc away wiih six firsts, . including the 100, 200, 400 and'; 600. McClelland won Ihc disciis’; (82-7), Wagner the 100 (13.6),;; Watkins the 200 (28.8), Arnold tlie: 400 (1:07.2), Tribble the 600 ; (1:59.1) and Ihe 400 relay. “But Erwin was too strong in tKo’; distance events,” Tribble said;,'>; North only camc away with óñei first place as seventh grader Jamie ’ Hunter won the long jump with;'a:; leap of 13-1 O'/i, ;> 8B-DAVIK COUNTY ENTEKl-RISK RECORI), THURSDAY, May 4. 198>) S a n f o r d W i n n e r s N a m e d ' A strong finish won G.C. 'Lankford, Robin Benson. Price ¡McEwen and Dan Sniilli a gollmg ¡trip to Pinchurst. • The group was one of three to ■tie for first place in the American Hearl Association David Sanford Golf Tournament, held Saninlay al Hickory Hill. The first place group shot a 127 which lied them wilh the group of Tom Foster, Dave Anderson, Hubert Bogcr and Ed Hicks and Ihc group of Johnny Miller, Barry Whitaker, Jerry Shore and Snuffy Smith. Since the tournament had groups going off in the morning and after noon, Hickory Hill golf pro Steve Forrest decided against a playolf and went backwards from hole 18 and whichever team had the best score would win. The Uiiikford-Benson-McEwen- Smilh group had two birdies on the 1 Sth and took top honors. Wilh Ihe victory, Ihc team has won a trip to the state Hearl Fund tournament, to be held at Mid- Pines Country Club in Pinchurst Ihc sccond week of August. J Two olher groups tied for sccond at 128. One consisted of C.W. Allen, Gray Barnhardt, Eddie McDaniel and Ken Hester. The olher consisted of Randy McDanicI, Marty Carter, Mike Golf Brown and Keimy Jordan Jr. Those teams took home plaques, Forrest .said the rain Salurday missed Ihe tniiriiament. "We were lucky. There was a shower in the morning and one in Ihe al'teroon but il missed Ihc golfers for the most part." Closest To 'I’he Hole Hilling balls clo.sest to the hole and winning prizes during Ihe tour nament included Chris Hendri.x (number 5), Tom Foster (number 9). Ken Hester (number 1.^) and V.U. Pulliam (number 1.“’). Holc-ln-One Hester did more than just come closcsl 10 Ihc hole on number 13 Salurday in the David Sanford to u rn am en t. He hit a holc-in-onc. Hester used a si.x-iron to nestle his shol inlo the hole on the par- three, 161-yarder. Other Awards There were several other prizes awarded during the David Sanford Tournament; Longest Putt: Randy Thompson on number 8. Longest Drive: Tom Foster on number 3. Low Gross Score; Robin Ben son. who shol a 72 with no handicap. Putting Conle.st: Winners in the pulling conlcst were Ken Shelton, Bobby Dwiggins, Con Shelton, Mike Brown, Bobby Shellon and Vernon Thomp.son. Future Events Hickory Hill members will be taking their annual trip to Moun tain Glen in Newland over Mother’s Day lo play golf. Forrest .said il’s an annual event for Ihe local golfers. "They go lo Ihc mountains in Ihe spring and the bcach in Ihe fall," Forrest said. Upcoming events at Hickory Hill will begin May 20 with a Member- Mcmbcr lournaincnl, followed by another on Memorial Day and the Brenner’s Hospital tournament May 30. Sali.sbury Clii-ssic The eighth annual Salisbury Classic Futures Tour event is .scheduled for May 8-10 at the Salisbury Country Club. The $30,000 54-hole tournament will bring professional women’s golfers from all over the United States and Canada. There are 144 golfers entered. Daniel Ward (ecs off during a rcccnt match. — Photo l)_v Konnie Gallagher Golfers Ready For Postseason The Davie County golf leam is gearing up for postseason play and its victory over Kannapolis lasf week gave the War Eagles a 6-5 record on the- season. Davic won 349-376, led by Jason Eads, who shot an 84 on the Bermuda Run course. “ An 84 is not bad for a high school kid on that’ course,” said coach Keith Whitaker. Jimmy Sum mers had an 86 and Daniel Ward an 88, which wasn’t bad either. Alex McGuire had a triple bogey on the I Sth or he could have had a real good score. ’ ’ Davie had Iwo scheduled matches this week against Parkland at Wilshire and against East Rowan at Twin Cedars. The Central Piedmont Tournament is scheduled May 8 at Cannon Country Club in Kannapolis. Whitaker figures North Davidson and Mount Tabor are the favorites to take the CPC tournament but added his team should be well-te.stcd, ‘‘We’ve played a heck of a nonconfernecc schedule,” lie said. “ I scheduled Hickory at Rock Barn Golf Course and il is in the top 10 of public courses in North Carolina. Add Bermuda Run and- we’ve played two of Ihe best courscs in the slalc. Bermuda Run was in the best shape I’ve ever seen il in." The sectional tournament will be held May 15 and- Whitaker will lake his five top golfers, including Eads, Whitaker’s best. “ Jason is our mo.st consistent golfer and has a chancc to repeat as all-conference,” Whitaker said. ‘‘He could turn in a really good score. He gels more oul of his ability as any golfer.” Allen Expecting Good Things From Girls Track Team Davie Counly track coach Rex lAllen would love to say his girls team could win the Central Pied- Imont Conference meet this week. ! “ But that’s hard to sa;', because ,‘we haven’t run against West For- Isylh, Parkland or Reynolds,” he Isaid. “If we score between 70 and ;iOO points, we could place between Ithird and first.” i Allen figures Kannapolis is pro bably the favorite and West For syth could be a contender, although Jie hasn’t seen them. West usually ‘jias the numbers. “You know tthey'll have some good people,” i e said. ■ • Bolh conference meets are being :iield at West Forsyth. The girls Tgarticipated Tuesday and the boys will take the field Thursday at 3:30 p.m. The state sectional meet is scheduled for May 13 al Greensboro Grimsley and three girls have already qualified. Alccia Johnson, Jennifer Jack.son and Debbie Evans are assured places, regardless of how they do in the conference meet. Johnson will be making hei third straight appearance in the sec tionals. She will participate in the 100 and 200 meters, Ihe long jump and will anchor the 1,600-meter relay leam. Johnson has scratched the triple jump. “ The triple jump isn’t her bc.st event,” Allen said, “so we’re iFishing Clinics Set moving her around hoping to get more points.” In Johnson’s last meet, she tried the 400 and won, which will make the relay team thal much stronger. Allen thinks Johnson can win the 100 in the conference meet. “ I don’t think anyone is close to her,” he said. Evans, who has thrown 100 feel, will have to contend wilh Kan napolis’ Boswell in the discus. She has thrown 115 feet this year but Allen said she hasn’t been consis tent. “ Debbie can win lhat event,” he said. Jackson is “more consi.stenl ihis year,” according to Allen and he is expecting her to win. The key to Davie’s performance is whether the team gets the points after first place. “ We don’t have a lot of depth and wc get beat sometimes because riThe N.C. Wildlife Resources ¡Commission’s youth fishing clinics ^ e an ideal summer activity for jiarents lo consider for their vaca tioning students, it Each year, hundreds of children iOtend CATCH clinics in North ¡Carolina. CATCH, (Carolina ilnglers Teach Children How), is Commission’s youth fishing program designed to teach sport •Ashing to the state’s youth, ages 8 ^through 15. Many have never ^itorned how lo fish. Clinics are •$;heduled in wildlife districts ^Jirough September. I'i Children may become a member !t)y completing an application and •itiailing it and a $I membership fee :t;o CATCH, N.C. Wildlife ¡Resources Commission, 512 N. ¡Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C. ¡27611. Applications may be ob- ¡tSiined al the same address. These one-day clinics are spon- ¡Sored by the Commission, parks .‘¡jnd recreation departments, fishing l<;lubs and wildlife groups. They lljelp members demonstrate and im- Wildlife Now Open In Market Square THE PRO SHOP (9 1 9 ) 7 6 6 - 8 5 8 4 ‘‘Get Advice From A Pro” Located In Market Square (Across From Waffle House) w /V Jim Redman/Wendell Eller • F e a t u r in g a ll m a jo r lin e s o f g o lf e q u ip m e n t • S p e c ia liz e in 2 4 lio u r s e r v i c e o n re -8 h o ftin g a n d re -q u ip p in g • C h e c k fo r o u r s e a s o n a l s p e c ia l of the second, third and fourth places,” Allen said. “ Anything can happen in the conference meet bccausc first place gels 10 points. So you just never know." Il will be performers like Kim Moser, Anna Hallstrom and Tam my Smith who could bring Davie to the lop. “ I'm hoping Debbie and Kim can finish 1-2 in the shot,” he said. “ And Anna has been doing well in the 3,200. Tammy has been sick and hasn’t run but in two meets. 1 hope she can do well.” The e.xpeclations aren’t as high with the boys but the War Eagles should be taking al least one lo the sectionals. David Stevenson could make the field in the triple jump and/or high jump. “ I’m looking for David to do pretty well,” Allen said. Paul Ijames is just below the Debbie Evans (left) and Kim Moser could both finish high in the shot put. mark it would take him to make the field in the long jump and a good showing Thursday could put him into the sectionals. Brad Foster has returned from ani • eariy-season injury and could make; some noise in the pole vault. i prove their fishing skills. • Deer poachers in North Carolina can expect to pay a lol more for their crimes lhan fines and court costs. Just ask a Kinston man who’s having to pay more than S3,000, has lost his hunting privileges for life and has to perform 60 hours of community service for convictions of night deer hunting and selling deer meat. District Courl Judge Joseph Setzer of Goldsboro has ordered the violator to pay $2,000 in fines, $279 in deer replacement cosls, a SlOO community service fee, a $540 probation fee and $120 in court costs for his deer poaching. Officers wilh the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission arrested the man after selling up an under cover operalion eariier this year. CAROUNATIRE Hurry! Sale Ends Saturday!Get Ready For Summer Driving! 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AH Season Radial BUILT FOR SURVIVAL ON AND OFF THE ROAD W rangler Ш ЯУ ¡1 lUE 1lOWPfUCE SALE 1 P155/80R13 $36.85 $29.95 Р185/75ЯИ $46.70 $37.95 |P205/75R15 $55.30 $44.95 5АУЙ GREATtaW PfllCE CAROLINA TIRE n e u m ^ OUTUNE ^ WHITE C^\ LEHER SIZE LOADRANGE ЕУЕПУОАУ LOW PRICE SALEPRICE FET [ r 27-850Rt4 С SÎ48.95 $ 99.95 — К 30-950R15 с $173.95 $109.95 — iX 3M050R15 с $193.95 S119.95 $0.58 3M150R15 с $204.80 S129.95 $1.13 33-1250R15 с $229.70 $144.95 S2.42 H 35-Î250BÎ5 с S245.70 S159.95 S3.48 * I3M050R16.5 0 $225.90 $134.95 $1.07■■ — ■ —- LIGHT TRUCK AND RV TIRES! Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. e'« 4 -eil8 Store H ours:M-F 7 30-6 00 PM SAT 7 30 5 00 PM We do our own flnànclnal up юа ш Na m on« iom . m и>г u m t и i Of. ti/mt up le Je moatht. Appücelioni procesMd locAlly with гш.-итд1 äele^ iS«« store lor details. ' wht - 1*;. - ■ Г ’ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 4, 1989-9B ¡Grandpa Will Throw Out 1st Pitch i A . , I . ........ill nn.n bctTiadcupofSouihDavic:Crown The 65-year old Stcphc. Г-» , The American League will open lUs season Saliirday morning al tlic '.North Davic Complex wilh one of ;thc players’ grandfathers throwing .’out Ihc first ball. > All peewee players will have :iheir grandfathers presenl at 9 a.m. t The schedule for the first morn- ’ing follows: ; I'cc Wee > 9 a.m. — Tigers vs. Yankees ' 9 a.m. — A’s vs. O’s. : Doiihle A ; 11 a.m. - Tigers vs. Yankees. ; 11 a.m. — A’s vs. O's. ; Triple A ’ 2 p.m. — Norlh Davie Tigers vs. ;North Davie Orioles. ; 4 p.m. — A s vs. Red Sox. Major lA'ajjue ; 2 p.m. — North Davie Red Sox ’ vs. Orioles. . 4 p.m. — Yankees vs. Tigers. .Sof'thall Leaiiues Recreation Notes The Motksville/Diivie Parks ami Kecreaiion Departmenl is gelling back into the swing of softball, sponsoring four adult leagues this .summer. Included are three lo be played at Rich I’ark — men’s and women's industrial ami men’s church. Another league for open men’s teams will Iv held al Fork. Athletic director Joe Boyette the leagues begin May l.i. Teanisentered in the men’s open league al Fork include Carler/Crews Motors, C&J Con slruclion. K&C Amu.sement. I.L. Long Construction, I.L. Long Construction and Roberson’s. The men’s industrial league will be made up of Soulh Davic, Crown Wood, M&J Markel, Barneycas- lle Conslniction, Barr Healing and Air Conditioning, AsFab, Fuller Welding, Smilh Insulation and Inger.soll-Rand. Women’s industrial league icjims are Shore\s, Crown Wood, Hanes, Jockey and Cornalzer and Sons. The men’s church league con sists of Turrentine Baptist, Hope Baplist. Jericho Church of Christ, Sl. Francis, First Methodist, Firsl Baptist, Firsl Presbylerian, Liber ty, Victory and New Union. The recreiition departiuenl is also sponsoring girls softball leagues in pee wee, junior and midget. I’ivdinoiit Plus Harold Stephens and George Ez- zard competed in the Piedmont Plus Senior Games lasl week in Winslon-Salem. The 65-yciir old Stephens, Davic County’s lop .senior athlete, had a duel going with Bill Holtingcr. Despite the fact Stephcas was in Ihc 65-69 age group and Hotllnger was in the 55-59, the two competed in several events. In the 1,500-melcr run, Stephens was .second lo Holtingcr (6:13 to 6:37) and was also runnerup in the 400-metcr run (1:22.76 to 1:22.64). Stephens won his age group in the 2(K) and 800 meters, as well as Ihe 5-kilometcr run. Ezzard won Ihe 75-79 age group in the 25-yard breastrokc with a time of 36.2 seconds and the 50-yard brciislslokc (1:30). He was second in Ihe in Ihe 25-yard freestyle (23.7) and 50-yard freestyle (56.6). Holtingcr won eight events in Ihe Piedmont Plus games. (Complete results in Scoreboard, Page B2). Day M oney BackGuarantee" SMAJWEft G e t g r e a t p e r fo r m a n c e o r g e t y o u r m o n e y b a c k . Catfish Contest Begins in June '. Get ready fishermen, Ihc Davic County Eiilerprisc-Reainl Catfish '.Contest is approaching. The contest will run ihrough the '! month of June. Whoever has the '. largest catfish at the end of Ihc month caught in Davic Counly will win the $100 firsl prize. Ba.ss Anglers Clemmons Bass Anglers held a tournament last week al Liike Norman. ;r Vincent Fleming of East Bend won Ihc tournament with four fish weighing six pounds, one ounce. ; Charlie Frye was sccond wilh foiir pounds and Bo Barlow third with 3 pounds, 11 ounces. ^leiti Catnsh ;: Salem Lake will open June 2 and tfie city of Winston-Salem is plan- rung catfish contests each Friday nighl Ihrough Aug. 25 from 6-10 p'.m. A gift certificate will be given each Friday nighl for the biggest fish. A record will be kcpt_ throughout the summer for the 13 fishing days and the fisherman with the most poundage will receive a trophy and a yearly fishing pass lo Fishing Salem Lake. A trophy will also be given to the biggest fish of the season. Another yearly pass will be given lo Ihe il.sherman wlio ealchas and releases the biggest largemouth ba.ss in 1989. For more informalion, call tour nament direclor B.K. Hulchins at 919-788-0212. Red iVIan Qualifier Shelby, North Carolina’s Rick LaMountain placcd first in the Red Man Carolina Division qualifier held Sunday on Lake Norman. La Mountain weighed in five bass totalling 13 pounds, 2 ounces and earned $2,198. A field of 193 anglers competed in the event which paid $8,816.50 to top finishers. LaMountain (ishcd a lloating worm and a Lingefcller worm along shaded rocks and stumps. Bill Grier, of Mount Holly, North Carolina, and Hiekoty, North Carolina’s Larry Rudi.sill finished in a sceond-placc lie. Each angler ятшотвквмкого и Ш Я ТВ Ш Ю й И гк Hurry in and register to win a trip for two to Hawaii, a Zenith 27" color TV a Stratolounger leather reciiner. or a CBS records and tapes gift certificate. And while you're at it, save t)ig on Rttst)urgh PaintsI U/'allhlde.Flat Latex Wall and Celling Paint For use on most interior surfaces. Excellent saubtiabiiity. Easytoappiy, Pii®e°iL®©sn ^ ________^ Latex Celling Paint Specially-designed for ceilings. Eas/er to apply, with less dripping. *12.55 *9.65 Offer Good Thru May 31,1989 Nopuchdwrwcnufy Compt«« fftiry <J«*ii M piiWipattfigPitiUxirgh Otiieii PAUPFLL гс.Ш М Й И .yfVflVVwL bUlfllllilrf ,, * ■ "40immuiM0ADmu^P * t *»дтцпцсщтоши" i f t ANP’ ■INLOINO SUPPLIES 1M SHEEK STREET •94-21в7 NOME CENTER MOCKSVIUS'B COMPUTI ■UllDUS' CUPPIV_*"^>тт1в*ш—титя.ФттЁтгМЧшт,шшшалш,й' с*»' • boated six fish weighing 9 pounds, II ounccs — earning $1,109 apiecc. Grier caught liis fish on a Poe’s RC-3 and a Tournament Lures spider jig along the grass beds of the main clianncl. Rudisill fished a .spider jig and a Dixie Twister in the mid-lake area lo land his catch. Lexinglon, North Carolina’s David Wright placcd fourlh wilh six bass weighing 9 pounds, 9 ounces and earned $522. Wright fished a yellow Hawg Caller 6-inch worm along coves and pockets. Fifth placc and $465 went to Lawndale, North Carolina’s Don Ledford. Ledford used a Bang-O-Lurc in small pockets near the dam to boat six fish weighing 8 pounds, 8 ounccs. Roi'nding out the top 10 were: (6) Gary Atkinson, We.sl Colum bia. Soulh Carolina, three bass, 8 pounds, 7 ounces, .$407; (7) Dan ny Whaley, Abbeville, Soulh Carolina, six bass, 8 pounds, 5 ounccs, $350; (8) Ernie Hatfield, Hickory, North Carolin;i. six bass, 8 pounds, 3 ounces. S293; (9) David Frills, Lexinglon, North Carolina, two bass, 8 pounds, 2 ounces, $236; (10) Donald Stepp, Hanover, West Virginia, six bass, 8 pounds, I ounce, SI3I.50. Harvey Clodfelter claimcd big bass honors and earned $1,000, a Browning rod, and a one week vacation. The Winslon-Salem, North Carolina angler used a pum pkin seed Creepic Crawler spider jig in 10 feet of water to boat a 6 pound, 6 ouncc bass. At the completion of llie six Red Man qualifying events, the top 24 fishermen, determined on a basis of pounds and points, will mcwe on lo Regional Classic competition. 'I'here lliey will compete againsi 96 otiicr n.shcrtiien Ask youf<Jo.iiOf fof doi.iils The first time you get your hands on a Snapper, you'll feel whal quality really means.The quick start, The lively response of disc- drive.The quick maneuvering ol the lilt steering.The clean, manicured lawn you get from high vacuum. In short, great performance. And if you're not completely satisfiedwith the performance _ $1 0 0 ®® of your new Snapper, you can return it within 14 days for a full refund. That's a guarantee! See your dealer now. Ask aboul a 2-year limited warranty, the lifetime limited warranty on the mower housing and Snap-Credit. 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C ro w n u n c o n d itio n a lly g u a r a n t e e s p r e s c r i p t io n l e n s e s a n d f r a m e s f o r o n e fu ll y e a r f r o m d a t e o f p u r c h a s e . ^ VIsSt a Crown Drug Optic Shop Today — Locatad In Ciown Drug Stores at the following locations: Bermudfi Quay Shopping Center Advance, N.C. 99<M)431 Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 10-6 p.m. Wed. & Sat. 10-1 p.m. Willow Oak Sliopping Center Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-6216 Thurs. & Friday 10-6 p.m. Davidson Plaza ‘ Lexington, N.C. 704-249-6732 Mon.,Tues.& Thurs. 10-6 pm Friday 10-6:30 p.m. Saturday 10-4 p.m. Hanes Mall Winston-Salem, N.C. 768-9322 Mon. • Fri. 10-9:30 p.m. Sat. 10-6 p.m. This offer good for orders placed from May 10 thru May 14 Who Has Advantage In Winston Open? lOH-DAVIE COUNTV KNTERPKISK UIÎCOUI). rillJRSDAY. Mii.v 4, 1989 ■ • Sonic drivers think of it as ad- vanlagcous extra lime out on the (rack, a chance lo further flne-liine a car In hopes of giving it that lit tle edge. Others feel ils results are detriiiicntal, wearing down a driver and hindering his capabilities to perform at peak condition. Will the winner of Ihe May 21 Winston Open at Charlotte Motor Speedway have an advantage or disadvantage in The Winston, NASCAR Winston Cup's winners- only inegabucks race? Thus far. there is no definite answer to lhat intriguing c|uestion. The Winston Open’s field con sists of Ihc drivers who have fail ed to qualify for The Winston — either by never winning a Winston Cup race or not being one of Ihe circuit's 19 most-recenl winners. The Winston Open was first run in conjunction wilh Ihc third-annual The Winslon in 1987 al Charlotte Motor Speedway. Buddy Baker won that racc in 1987. Sterling Marlin won the 100-lap race last year. Baker’s car apparently felt the wear from the Winston Open, for in The Winston, ils traasmission went awry after 95 laps. Marlin ex perienced beller fortune, charging toward the front in The Winston .and finishing second behind lasl -year’s winner Terry Labonle. • “ Running in the Winslon Open '- .■was definitely an advantage for - jiie,” Marlin said. “We learned a - Jot about the car and lhat helped us - jn.Thc Winston.” • ; • Ricky Rudd, who has qualified ^Jor every running of The Winston, ^:a1so feels Ihe winner of the t;Winston Open has an advantage -.jp'yer the rest of The Winston field. ‘ ‘He has had a chance lo race and l iée what the track conditions are • like,” Rudd said. “It’s always an ! advantage to have miles under your ; belt.” Others aren’t so sure. “I think il’s a disadvantage,” said Alan Kulwicki, who will make Racing his first appearance in Tlie Winston Ihis year. "Tiicre's no way you can be as physically and mentally rcatly for The Winston if you have to drive in the Winslon Open." Rusty Wallace is also glad he doesn't have lo run in 'Hie Winston Open. "You don't have linie to gel your car prepared as well for The Winston if you have to run in The Winston Open," he said. "Il's worn out by ihe lime The Winston gets the green fiag." And still other drivers say they don’l know if Ihe Winslon Open winner has an advantage or disadvantage. “ It can work either way." Geoff Bodine said. “ It’s an advantage in the fact you can learn the track con ditions and make adjustments on your car afler the racc if needed. On Ihe other hand, it can be a di.sadvaniage bccau.se you can wear yourself down a bit. The Winston Open winner isn’l going to be as fresh. But I’d say there are more pluses than minuses. Maybe the question will finally be answered May 21 at Charlotte Molor Speedway. • When he recently met wilh Alan Kulwicki and his Zcrex Ford Thunderbird pit crew, noted exer cise physiologist Fritz Hagerman sounded more like a four-star general than a doctor. Kulwicki hired Hagerman to make sure his crew is physically fit lo perform at its best for The Winston qualifying sessions May 20 at Charlotte Motor Speedway. A new qualifyiiig format in three- lap time trials includes a right-side two-tire pit stop — making the need for an efficient pit crew crucial. Hagerman has prescribed strenuous 45-minute workouts at least three times a week, plus sprint exercises two days a week. He hopes lhat will increase the South Wins, 7-4 Eric Presnell w(in his third gnine of the season aj>ainst Southeastern Stokes. Kulwicki crew’s overall strength and quickness. “ It’s sort of like basic training,” Hagerman warned the Kulwicki contingent. “We’ve only got one month and we’ve got lo get crack ing. We’ve got lo gel going on a program quickly if we’re going to see results.” Immediately after iheir initial meeting, Hagerman escorted Kulwicki and his crew to a nearby gym where he demonstrated pro per technique on some 15 aerobic exercises, including Nautilus and — Photo by Ronnie (Jallnnhcr free weights. But they weren't as happy when Hagerman lectured on a proper diet, concentrated mainly on avoiding fried foods. "Fried foods arc high in fat and thal slows you down,” Hagerman .said. Soulh Davie's baseball team sur vived a triple play, a double play, two men being picked off and a near tornado last week and came oul with a undefeated record anyway. The Tigers defeated Soulheaslern Stokes 7-4 and had their ganic Tliursday with Chestnut Grove suspended after two innings due to heavy rain and hail. The odd thing is,' South is only 3-3 but has a good chance lo win the Norlh Piedmont Conference. “ It’s aboul as even as it’s ever been,” said coach Grimes Parker. “ Chestnut Grove is leading the league at 4-2. If we win ihe rest of our games and get very, very lucky, we could win il. We don’t deserve it, though, becausc we’ve been making too many mental er rors." Two Comebacks Soulh camc back,twice in ils game with Southeastern, which took a 1-0 lead in the first. But thanks to five walks, the Tigers took a 2-1 advantage in the sccond. Jason Allen, Eric Presnell, Andy EverhardI, Jason Tomberlin and Bubba Coleman all drew free passes. Southeastern reclaimed the lead at 3-2 in the top of the third before Soulh scored two more in the bot tom half. This time, the Tigers did it wilh hits. Randy Brewer singl ed, Allen doubled and Presnell singled for a 4-3 advantage; The scoring ended in the fourth when South pushed three more across. After Jason Garwood forc cd Coleman at second. Brewer, Allen and Presnell had singles to drivc in the runs. This is Allen's first year playing ba.seball al Soulh bul he is making a major conlribulion. “ I knew Jason was a good athlete and good athletes can hit the ball,” Parker .said. “He’s been liit- ■ i| ting very well." ' Allen, Presnelli Brewer and Col eman all had two hits for South m the game. • Parker was anything but plea.«!-, < j cd, however. “Wc'rc not thinking out there. When you’re 15 or 16 ' i ] years old and you’ve been playing :' baseball, you shouldn’t get picked off a base. We’ve got a long way logo;” Presnell pitched the complete game victory, gelling cut of a jam, in the seventh when he loaded the bases wilh no outs. But a strikeout, ^ a pop fiy lo the shortstop and Brad : Chapman’s good play on 'a; grounder ended the threat. Although Thursday’s game wilh Chestnut Grove only wenl two in- ; nings, the scorc was 7-3 when the ; cluds opened up. The Trojans had ; already smacked a grasnd slam. •‘They were playing like a dif- ferent team from the one wc saw ; the first time,” said Parker, whose ; Tigers won 14-0 in their first ; m eetin g . Notes: • Parker finally got some assis-; • tanl coach help in Jerry Callisoti, • who coached first base. “It makes a world of difference having an adult coaching the base,” Parker • .said. • The game with Chestnut Grove will be made up only if either team needs il to win the conference. ' • Chestnut Grove lost its first ^ two games lo Soulh and North ■ Davie by a combined score of 30-0. ■ I but" has since won four straight.:; “They’ve done something up there,” Parker said. “They m ust; have gotten some new boys.”.. • Presnell is now 3-1. • South travels to North David son Thursday and hosts Erwin May 9. . ,1II i-i » . 1-40 - 601, Mocksville, N.C.;№ II IIIII I I I II I II I ! . SPECIAL OFFER Croissan’wich for Only 99^ Offer Good 5-3>89 thru 6-1-89. Please present coupon to caslilar before ordering. Limit one coupon per customer. Not to be lised with any other coupons or offers. Void where pro hibited by law. Offer valid only at; Mocksville, N.C. Burger King. Good only during breakfast hours. III I IIII II IIIII II. SPECIAL OFFER Fish Sandwich for Only Offer Good 5-3-89 thru 6-1-89. Please present coupon to cashier before ordering. Limit one coupon per customer. Not to be used with any other coupons or offers. Void where pro hibited by law. Offer valid only at: Mocksville, N.C. Burger King. Cheese is Extra. ■ »i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .1 SPECIAL OFFER Chunky Chicken or Chef Salad | With Large Ice Tea For Only *2** i Offer Good 5-3-89 thru 6-1-89. Please present coupon to ® cashier before ordering. Limit one coupon per customer. Not J to be used with any other coupons or offers. Void where pro- , hibited by law. Offer valid only at: Mocksville, N.C. Burger ■King. I B ^ N R O E ! 00 4 unitMail-In Rebate On Gas-Matic® Shocks and Struts when you buy four qualifying units and at least two are Gas-Matic® Struts or Cartridges. (Ask for details) «loss RIDE - ^X P BR X ©Creators Syndicate, Inc. 1989 4 unit Mail-In Rebate O ffe r g o o d fro m M ay 1, th r u J u n e 3 0 ,1 9 8 9 When you buy four Gas-Matic,® or Gas-Magnum® Shock Absorbers, or Gas-Matic® Special Application. DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO. 704-634-2151 191 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 4, 198!),-IÌB South Davie Boys Win Meet i'liiilM lA u ! J North Davie coach Sam Beck and his players applaud (he acfioti on the field. — Photo by Konnie Gallagher Beci( Couldn’t Relax During Wildcats’ Loss To Knigiits Knights Scored W ith 2 O uts And 2 Strikes All Jeff Ennis wants Ihe rest of ihc North Picdinonl Conference lo see is a liealthy Soulh Davie boys iracii team. The league didn’t see il last weelt at Davie High. Chris Gregory, Kelvin Ijames and Tony Lanning were all hurting bul the Tigers still won their first meet of the season. Soulh .scored 86 Vi to China Grove’s 78. North Davie was third with 56 and Corrihcr-Lipe scored 43'/2. Ennis watched his team put it all togelher de,spilc the pain and temperatures in the 80’s. “ You’re asl<ing a lot from a kid lo go out there on those leniperalures and do what our boys did," he said. “It makes it wor- ihwhiie.” In another meet lasl week. Soulh fared well againsi ihe powerful Er win boys, placing second wilh 60'/z lo Erwin’s 87. iVorlh was third in lhal meel wilh 37. Five Wins In Soulli's win, ijames had a hand in four of the team’s Tive firsls. He won ihc shot pul (43-8), 100 melers (11.4), 200 nielcrs (24.8) and ran on Ihe winning 400-meler relay leam (48.2). Gregory gol the olher first, win ning the triple jump al 39-IO'/j. “ The 2(K) meter run was good for us,’’ said Ennis. Wc got 12' points in that race alone.” Besides Ijames, Dana Haneline was third and Jack Fowler fourth. Lanning was second in the 1.10 hurdles and 400 meters. Gerald Roberts was runnerup in ihe 1,600. Placing third for Soulh were Casey James in the shot pul and discus, Haneline in the long jump, Robert Scotl in Ihe high jump, Alex Pierce in the 1,600 and 600 and Deese in the 165 hurdles. Placing first for North Davie were Mall Jones in the 1,600, Mike Poiiard in Ihe 600 and Heffner in Ihc 3,200. “Wc’rc doing prelty good in ihe distance evenls,” said coach Bill Cranfield. “Jones is our best in just about everything so we tried him in llie 1,600. And Pollard and Heffner have been doing well all year. Bul we have no speed.” For one of Ihc few limes this season, David Purkev didn’t win the discus, finishing second; ;HC' joined McClain and Lanier; as runnersup. Jones was third in ihe 110 hurdles, while Wilkins was third in Ihe 800 and Allgood third in the 3,200. Erwin Meet ' ‘ Ennis was a bit surprised over ' his team’s sccond place finish With Erwin, considering he had sev6n first place finishes, “ more ihari'vt'c had when we won. But a good ex ample is the pole vault, an evenl we don’l have anyone in. They gbl 10 points on us right there.” '; Ijames won the 1(K) and shol pul, Gregory the long and triple jump, Haneline the 200 and Pierce the 600. Winning the 400 meler relay were Ijames, Haneline, Fowler and Gregory. Soulh scconds went to James (twic;), Haneline, Ijames, Lanning and Deese. North’s Purkey did win the discus this time but it was North’s only firsl. Placing second were Scott Snow, Brent Cassidy, Lanier, Jones • and McClain. Every time North Davie baseball coach Sam Beck thought be could relax. North Davidson sent him ‘ reaching for the Peplo-Bismol. North Davidson defeated the ■'Wildcats last week 11-3 but the •score was deceiving to hear Beck ^ttell it. • “North Davidson scored every • one of its runs with two ouls,” he •marveled. “And most of the bat ters had two strikes. Everyiime 1 thought we were getting out of an •inning, Ihey scored.” ■' Seven errors didn’t help any ‘ either. “Wc were letting balls go right : through our legs,” he said. “We need bellcr defense.” Scoit Whitaker had given North a 1-0 lead by scoring in the Cirsl inning but three, third inning er rors allowed the Black Knights to take a 3-1 lead going inlo the fourth. Jason Horne scored Norlh’s se cond run in the sixth after singling and rounding third on Whitaker’s single. In the sevcnlh, Michael Hulchins walked and laler scored after singles by Horne and David Owens. Five different players — Whilaker, Owens, Hutchins, Tyrone Martin and Horne — all had one hit. North never started its game wilh Erwin Thur-sday due to heavy rains and Beck said lie didn’t know if and when Ihe game would be made up. Be.sides ihe regularly-scheduled game, the two leanis were going lo make up a suspended 0-0 game lhal had gone inlo Ihc eighth. “Our schedule is really light,’' Beck said. “The weaiher has hurt us. We haven’t been able to work on situations like the squeeze play or double steals — ihings like lhal.” Notes: • North Davie is now 1-2. • North Davidson won despite giving up 12 walks. • Martin and Whitaker each had three stolen bases. • Nonh has three straight home games, beginning May 4 witli Southeastern Stokes. Chestnut Grove conics in May 9 and .Soutii Davie May 11. Hendrix Receives Award No one will ever accuse former Davie Couniy baseball star J.C. Hendrix of dogging it. Emotion and aggressiveness are as much a part of him as swinging a bat. Campbell College coach Mike Caldwell will certainly agree wilh lhal. He presemed Hendrix one of several awards at the recent baseball banquet. Hendrix, a freshman catcher, won the Coaches Award, given to the athlete that shows an ag gressive, hustling attitude. Hendrix is more iniportanl lo the Ciiinpbell team than just those tr;iils. He :i prelty iiicim bai. College Report hilling for an average of .327 go ing into Ihis week. Catawbn Finishes Up Chris Callison and the Catawba baseball team finished ils season last week in a lo.ss lo Elon. . Callison, a freshman, saw action as a pinch-runner. He saw limited action this season bul did have an RBI againsi North Carolina A&T. Elon, which won Ihe Carolinas Conference, improved lo 30-5 while Catawba ended ils season al l5-;6.,].C. Hendrix Davie County 9uailJ№limited is a non-profit organiza- d maintain the future - The Month'bf May is time to plant food plots for small /e need the help of every farmer and lan- to provide us land for doing it. cover. We fur- N.C. Wildlife Commissioner Hal Woltz awarding the Oavie County Chapter of Quail Unlimited certificate of appreciation from the N.C. Wildlife for their efforts and accomplishments F re e S eed & F er To in(diyi^j^ |g bho wanl: /'.."»s'* e ^ ^ p n p le a s e c o n ta c t: d e n t, 6 3 4 -3 9 3 9 ,1 6 3 4 -2 6 2 4 W e Need Your Help! *Any farmer or landowner interested will not b« required to give up any hunting rights. IZB-DAVIE COUN'H' ENl'EKl’KISK RIÎCOKI), TIIUKSDAY, Ma.v 4, 19H9 Pro Wrestling At The Brock May 7 Carolina Wrestling is coiiiiny to Mocksvillc Sunday, May 7 al llic Brock Gym, beginning at 3 p.m. Tickcis have been loiverod to .S.S for adiills and S3 for children. Students coining in pairs » ill have the sccond ticket cul lo half-price. Anyone bringing in ihc ad from ihc Enicrprisv-Ream! will also get SI off the tickcl price. The main event will Ix: a I lair vs. Mask showdown. Randy “The Bounty Hunter" Fulps takes on the Original Ass.'i.ssin, ma/iagc’d by ihc world-l'anions Boss Hogg, The Gorgeous Ladies arc on ihc card in a mixed tag team event. Chief Jay Eiigic and Princc.ss Li.sa lakes on The Cruel Conncclion and Susan Green. Also. Mr. Wrestling lakes on the Russian A.ssassin, Ihc Counly Cousin from Mayberry fights The Nighlmarc, High-Flying Jeff Barnes lakes on Kosher Keller and Dennis Hall Jr. fights The Black Ninja. B -G C a n c e lle d For only the third time in 40 years of racing, Ihc opening night of Bowman-Gray Stadium action was cancelled lasl Saturday due to rain. All (irsl-weck races on ihe quartcr-milc track have been rescheduled for May 6, beginning at 8:15 p.m. The big event will be the Winston 200 for Modified, cars. Philip Smith of Kernersville has ' won Ihe pole posilion wilh a lap of . 14.278 seconds or 63.034 miles : per hour. ;-:Also slated Saturday will be a '.40-Iap Sportsman race, a 20-Iap .Street Stock and a 15-lap :Blunderbust. iiofftball Tourneys There will be two softball lour- naraents held this weekend. May 5-7 in MocksviUe. . On May 5-6, a Class C USSSA church loumament is scheduled. On May 5-7, a Class D USSSA qualifier is set. Tennis Clinics Tanglewood lennis professional Todd Campbell has announced several tennis clinics to be held at the. Tanglewood Tennis Center through May: . • A Ladies Morning Tennis Clinic will be held May 15-31 and May 16-June 1. There will be six , 1 W-hour sessions with a maximum of four players per instructor and the' cost is $60. '•The clinic will meet Mon- ^yAVednesday from 9-10:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. until noon. Tues day/Thursday: 9-10:30 a.m. • An Adult Tennis clinic will have six one-hour sessions at $40. Monday/Wednesday: Beginners from 6:30-7:30 p.m. and In- terriiediate from 7:30-8:30 p.m. Tuesday/Thursday: Beginnel-s from 6-7 p.m. and Inlermediale from 7-8:30. The 1 '/4-hour class is $60. • A Junior Tennis Clinic wilh six One-hour sessions is $40. OOn Monday/Wednesday: beginners classes (ages 8-16) will be 5:30-6:30 p.m. Tuesday/Thursday: A class, Inlroducliun to Tennis, will be held wiih a “Wimpleton" cla.ss for ages 3-7 from 5-5:30 p.m. There is a $30 fee. For more information, cail Campbell at 919-766-0591 BMX Clinic There will be a Tanglewood BMX Bicycle Motocross clinic at Ihe park track May 21 ai 2 p.m. .; The clinic is for youngsters who are interested in beginning the BMX circuit. A rain dale is plann ed for May 28. - For more information, call ;998-4090. -■Meball Clinic The. Diamond Find Baseball :<r. Chnic; a pair of one-day invita- ,„J »tional clinics, will be held at High JH)int College on May 20 and 27. ' i |r Approved by both the NCAA "{cMUd ^lAlA, the clinics offer players Area Sports .'IH <ipp<iniiiiily Id p );iy /)) Irani o f c o llc iii.' coM clics Id o k iiig liir l;ilc n l. Tlic clinic.s rim Irani K:M) a.m. until 3 p.m. each day. featuring group in.slruclioii on ¡'iL'lding and I liatling praclicc and inslniclional games. T h e .snilT iiic h u ic .s h a s e h a ll ! coiic'hcs John SiK-iyhl (H it;)) Poinl). P aul T in n c ll (M o iilrc a l-A iid c r.s im ). R ic k Jo n e s ( lilo n ) , B ry a n I'c rc c (G ;u \ln c r-W c h b ) arul G a ry G ilm o re (U S C -A ik c n J . T h e c lin ic d ire c to r is C h ris M a c k ie . a Ib rn ie r p itc h e r in th e C h ic a g o C ub.s o rg a iiiz a li» » . l-iiro llm c n i is lim ite d in o rd e r U i p ro v iile a d a cin ctc a d c m io ii la c a ch p la y e r. For niore information, call Mackie at 784-4C64. i-e g io n T o u r n a m e n t The American Legion Post 174 is scheduling a USSSA Class C Church tournamcnl May 5-6 al (he Farmington Field. Enlry fee is S85 and trophies will be given 10 firsl and sccond place teams and the Most Valuable Player. G r a v e ly R u n The fourth annual Gravely 5-milc run will be held al the Gravely factory in Clemmons May A 1.1 fun run/walk will beain al 8 a.m. while the 5-miler wilfstarl at 8:45 a.m. Enlry fees for Ihe 5-Miler: S8 before May 15. $10 afterwards. The fun run/walk has a fee of$l. Applications are available at For syth County sporting goods slores 766^727"*"® Umpires Needed The Mocksvillc/Davic Parks and Recreation Department needs unt- pires for little league baseball and softball. Anyone interested should contact Joe Boyette at 634-2325 (work) or 634-3877 (home). Farmington Dragway Each Sunday, there will be rac ing action al Farminglon Speedway. Practice begins at 9 a.m. with time trials al noon. Drag racing, street-stock and cruisers welcome. For more information, call 998-3443. Tracic Registration Registration for ihe Winston- Salem Roadrunners Track Club is now being taken from noon lo 2 p.m, at the Winston-Salem State University track. Ages 8-18 arc eligible. Anyone interested should bring a parent. For more information, call V,G, Sinip.son at 919-722-5517. Road Race The Ihird annual AT&T Long Distance Run will be held May 6 in Winston-Salem. It will begin al AT&T on Reynolda Road. There will be open, masters and corporate divi-. sions and there will be $2,000 in prizes. This race is a fund-raising pro ject by the Telephone Pioneers of America lo support their many community scrvice projects. DIAL 911 For em ergm cy fir», r«seu* or polle* liolp THE DEAL MAKER MAKES IT HAPPEN! See The D ealer You Can Trust BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET/GEOUSED CAR, TRUCK & VAN SALE 1988 BERETTAStock iMOOlO B l.ic k /S ilv e r, B c n u tliu l C ar, L o a d ed w ith E x tra s . H 000 n 66“ ':.. to linancc• ’8?00. CJSh or TrAdo ’3900, ‘6000 to linnnce, 48 months. M.&o APR at ^166.}6 cer montti. 1987 PONTIAC SUNBIRDSTo(k t743CllO R osew ood, 2 D r., S unroof, V e ry G ood C o n d itio n .»4600 *128"z. to linancc• Wsoo, C.-»stiorTr.ide‘2900.‘4600to tin.incc, 48 mofifbi, )4 JO APR al MiB 41 p»r month. 1987 OLDS FIRENZA SEDANStoih 19,000 A c tu a l M ilo s , A uto ., PS, PB, A M /F M Stereo.^6000* 467^°*=.. to financo• *1900. CASh or Тглйс <3900, <6000 to tinancc, 48 m_onth5._H.9 APR atM6?.S0 per month. 1986 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 4 DR.SIneh B lue, B lue V in y l R ool, A u lo ., A ir, P B , PS, AM/FM, V e ry N ice C ar. to ftnancc• '7400, Cash or Trndc'2400, ’5000 to lin.incc, 4J months. 1S.3S APR at MS5.1-« per month 1985 PONTIAC STEStDCk <110700 Extras Gaiore, Every Option, Blue, Blue Cllh., Alum . Whls., Y ou'll Love This One.^6000* ^210”TO linancc• »8800. Cash or Trade ‘J800. ‘6000 to linancc. 36 monlhi. IS.SO APR at ‘’ 10.S3 per month.' 1988 OLDS DELTA 88 4 DR.Stock f}m *i M e d . G ra y , G ra y T rim , O n ly 19,000 M ile s , J u s t L ik e N ew . 40,000* 5236^^; to (inancc* 43,900. Cash or Trade <}900,40.000 to rinanec, 60 months. 14.SO APR at »236.41 per month. 1986 S-10 PICKUP SHORT BEDSloch Auto.. PS. Lew M ites, One Owner, Like Now. 4 0 0 0 * 4 2 4 " * : . » to finance• USOO, Cash or Trade ‘»00. ‘4000 lo finance. <i monlt», IS.3S APR at M14.1I p«r monlh. 1988 JEEPSlock r>t04ll Only 12,000 M iles. Like New. M ust See, Priced to Go. Local One Owner.*6000"‘141“^ to finance> >1900, cash or Trade >1900, 4000 to linance. to months, 14.SO APR at M41.84 per month, 1985 CHEV. LONG BED </2 TONStoch W hite, Auto., A ir, PS. PB, Very Good W ork Truck, Priccd to Compare!$3000* ^94«’*^to linancc•SSOO. Cash or Trade >]iOO, «3000 lo ((nance. 43 monift», J5.90 APR at »94.09 ptr monlh. Stock j 2 Tone, Local Trade, One Owner, 40,000 Act. M iles.4000* to (inancc* >4100, Cash or Trade '3800, >4000 to linance, 34 I months. 1}.90 APR at >196.61 per month. 1987 S-10 BLAZERsiocii *]«mi I Black, Local Truck, Loaded w ith Extras,I Must See, Low, Low M iles. 40,000* »279’**=.. GIVE US A CHANCE TO EARN Ш YOUR BUSINESS I * *A11 Financing Subject To GM AC Approvo!. 1988 CAVALIER EUROstock »rtSIJOMust Soe This Cnr. W hite, Sunrool, Ground E llects Pkg., Aulo, PS, PB. A/C, Low M ilos.*7100M80“^. to linancc .• ‘9800, Ciishor Tr.ide >2900, >n00 to linancc, 54 months. 14.50 APR .it >180.ol Der mnnth 1983 MALIBU 4 DR.Stock »tioiei Blue. O nly SS,000 M iles. Auto.. PS, PB. » 2 0 0 0 to finance 1984 MAZDA RX7stock «I9ISU D ark Copper. Looks Great, Loaded w ith E xtras, Great Car fo r Teenager.^5000to linancc *204'“4 .’ WSOO, Ciitl Trafle'JSOO.MOOO (■ЛЛПСС. 30 monttit, iPH it'304 IJ per montt». M983 ESCOR^^—I 2 DR.Stock »msii ■ 5Spd.. Air. Blue, VeryJ ¡Good Car, Low M iles.” 1979 * IZ28y^Very Nice Car, 48,000 I —'/Act. Miles, Musi See ! »2500d^ »2500' 422”* 4ioo, с<(П Of Traa« ме:9. ';seo te hnanc«. J«mont>»». IJ.tOAPR at«m.9J p«r moniti. П 2 2 ”* '«sea. Cath Of Trade >}0M. lo j linance, }4 moniht. IS.tO APR ai>i]},ti I per month. г-т :^ 1987 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME COUPESlock «;10]S9 Light M aroon, Maroon CIth. T rim , PW. PL, Cruise, T ilt. A M /F M Cass.. 39,000 Act. M iles, Very Nice. V/8 Eng.»7000'495*'%:. to finance>10,»09. Cain or Trade ‘»0«.>7000 to llntnce. 4» momni, |4.9 APR al ‘I9S.41 per month. 1986 CAMARO tROCSliKk »JiliSI W hile. Loaded w ith E xtras, One Owner, 14.000 M iles, Tune Port Eng., T»Tops, See This Car. *$9000* ^252«»*:.. to finance'1i.t»9. Cast) or Trad* >»M. 400« to linance. 4«montt>t. is IS APR «14».II per monrn.■ ■“ “ ^il 1985 OLDS DELTA 88 LS BRHM.Slock i;toiio G ray, G ray T rim , Loaded w ith A ll the Buttons. Very Nice Autom obile.^6000* ^210” REMEMBER At Bell & Howard Chevrole you are our most important asset! Davie County Hotline: 634-1875 1988 CAMARO SPORT COUPEstock «riOMO' R ed w/Rcd T rim , O n ly 9,000 A ct. M ile s, A ir, PS, P B , A M /F M Cass. *8000' S203” r. tu linancc• '10.900, Ciilf or Tr.idc •7900. *8000 to Unancc, St monlhs. H.SO APR at >303 53 per month. 1987 MUSTANG LXStock >;i0770 G ray, Very Nice Car lor Teenager, Low M iles, Auto.. PS, PB, Cruise, PW. Locks, ^ir. ^5000*439*«*::.to linancc• >7900. Cash or Trade >3900, >5000 to linance, 48 month«. 14.9 APR al >I39.S8 per month. 1986 CAPRICE CLASSICStock ■1 Dr., Blue, Blue Vinyl Roof, Loaded with E x ira s , Low M ile s, V e ry P re tty Auloinobile.*7000' *217“ =..to finance• ‘9700, Cash or Trade >3700, *7000 to linance, 43 months. 1S.3S APR Al >317.70 per month. 1986 PONTIAC GRAND AM "IE"Stock «М004вBurgundy, G ray T rim , Alum . Whls.. Low M iles, Full Power.^6000* 486”*:.. to finance* 'ISOO. Cash or Trade >3S00, >6000 to linancc. 4] monlhs. IS,3S APR al >46.17 per month. 1984 CAVALIER CLStock *7tSil0 4 Dr., Looks Great, Very Good Car. ^ 2 0 0 0 * = ^ 8 1 " '* :.. to linance• •9190, Catti 01 Tr«de '1100, MOOO lo finance. » monlhi, IS.tO APR al tll.is per month. Sl«ck tTtono B lue , Load ed w ith E x tra s , Lo w M ile s , B o a u tifu l A u to m o b ilG .$7000 495^^*:.. to linancc* >10,SOO, Cash or Trade *3500. >7000 lo llnanc«, 46 monttis. 14.90 APR at >I9S.41 per montti. 1985 CHkV. 3/4 4x4 RED TRUCK4Spd., PS/ РВ/ A ir, PW, PL, Bed Liner, Very Good Farm Truck.$7000* ^218'®*::»to finance>9600. Cash or Trade >3100, >7000 to linance. 4] monfhi, ({.59 APR af >}tl.lO per mcnm. 1986 CHEV. LONG BED’/2 TONISlock f}S410l Auto., A ir, PS, PB, Beige, Good W ork Truck. Priced to Move!MOOO* 424"*::» to finance>6500, Cash or Trade >2500, *4000 K linance, 43 monlhs. 151} APR at *124.11 per monlh. 1983 S-10 LONG BED Blue, Auto., PS. PB, Priced to M ovel 5 2 0 0 0 * ^ 9 8 ’ "*=^»to linance*3800, Cash or Trade *1800, >3000 lo linance. 34 monlhs. 15.90 APR at >98.34 per monlh. 1979 CHEV. 1 TON DOOLEYSlock (11004» 2 Tone, 4S4, 4 Spd„ Silverado, M ust See This Truck.$5000* $245»‘*to finance• >7SOO, Cash or Trade 4500. >5000 to hnance, 34 months. IS 90 APB al 44S •* por monin 1986 ASTRO VAN G ray. One Owner, Passenger Van, Very Good Condition.$6000*468”': to linancc■ >8100. Cash or Trajf >7«00, '»ООО to linancc. 48 month», Ii 3S APR at ‘Ui 5» per monin • AM priceb plus lax & tay OPEN DAILY 8 to 6 Later By Appointment Bell & Howard Chcvrdet, Inc. 0 « d le r No 2S81 IntfrstAti- 40At HigtwvAy 2rStAtesvillf,N.C.2B677 Phoiw:704/873-9094 -í DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 4, 1989-l(j,' "-"^1 P a m 'sh -ld o l C o u p le M a rried A t A rc a d ia M e th o d is t Mrs. Michael Pague Idol ... was Deobrah Diaria Parrish V i c t o r i a n T e a \ C e l e b r a t e s 1 0 Ó Ÿ e a r s O f C l u b s The wedding of Deborah Diana Parrish of Winslon-Salem and Michael Paguc Idol of Winston- Salem was held at Arcadia United Methodist Churcli Saturday, April 29, at 2 p.m., conducted by the Rev. Tommy Robertson. Tlie nuptial music was presented by Kathy Knox of Lexington and Frances Trexler of Salisbury. Soloists were Jamie and Jim Knox, both of Lexington. Mrs. Candy Grose ofMoeksvillc directed the wedding. The bride is the daughter of Louise Parrish of Route 4, Mocksville, and Roger Parrish of 517 Church St., Mocksville. The bridegroom i.s the son of Peggy and Ed Lawson of Lex ington and Edsel Idol of Kcrnersville. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal white gown of organza and Chantilly lacc. It fciitured a boat neckline and leg-o-mutlon sleeves, botli trimmed in French Chantilly lacc and sprinkled wilh seed pearls and iridescents. The basque waistline com plimented the bodice of organza wilh the lacc and pearled appliques. The full skirt was flounced in the centcr front wilh ruffles trimmed in the Chantilly lace and cascaded ■ _ A'Victorian tea celebrating 100 . lyears of Federated Women was I'^hqst^ at Mrs. George Haire’s I :.hpihe on Monday morning, April -24, the birthday of women’s work in (he world, the home, a Victorian setting, was: decorated throughout with fresh flowers of azaleas, dogwood blossoms and geraniums, Victorian wicker enhanced the sun porch and deck where guests congregated. TTie dining room table was covered with a handmade white linen cutwork cloth and held a centerpiece of fresh garden flowers flank^ by crystal candelabra, , A buffet of fresh fruits and vegetable trays, punch, individual chicken salad pastry shells, ininiature ham biscuits, tea cookies and cheeses made up the menu. -’TKeK were served from Old English floral patterned china of the 1890 Victorian Era. Women wore gloves with hats, old hats and hats of original design, many of which were found in the attic trunks. Some women dress-, ed totally Victorian with lacc parasols, several petticoats and high buttoned shoes. The highlight of the tea was the “parade of hats” . Club women modeled their hats to piano music furnished by Mrs. Pete Kontos. The “Total Victorian Lady” was won by Mrs. Franklin Beavers. The “Oldest Hat” was worn by Mrs. James Essie. Mrs. Jack Peeler was adorned with “The Prettiest Hat.” “ Musical Pot Holders” were given to each of the three women. ' Committee chairmcn were Mrs. Edward E. Goodwin, Mrs. Frank Brown and Mrs. George Haire, hostess. Twenty-six club women attended. around the hemline to a cathedral length train. To complete the ensemble, she chose a double tiered scalloped edge veil of white bridal illusion, attached to a Juliet cap, heavily beaded and wilh Venise lacc and seed pearls and iridescents. The bride carricd a white lace fan dccoratcd wilh while roses, daffodils, staphanotis wilh sprays of pink ixia with pink seed pearis, highlighted with white pearis and pink ribbon and lacc streamers. Denise Parrish of Mocksville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Wendy Chaplin, Kcrnersville; Connie Essick, Winslon-Salem; Susan Heath, Winslon-Salem; and Wcslyn Snuggs of Concord. The bride’s honor attendants were Kim Foster, Mocksville; Sarah Minwalla, New York; Tracey Myers, Charlotte; Kathryn Spanos, Mock.svillc; and Beth Ward of Raleigh. Hd Lawson served as best man. Ushers were Steve Lillard, Timmy Smilh. and Dwayne Whetstone, all of Winston-Salem; and Dale Par rish, brother of the bride of Mocksville, Other special guests included grandmothers of the bride, Emma Bean of Salisbury and Elsie Par Mrs. Franklin Beavers, Mrs. James Essie and Mrs. Jack Peeler. Members of Mocksville Womens Club in their Victorian attire. T a n g l e w o o d C e r e m o n y U n i t e s A r e a C o u p l e ; June Marie Lennon of Advance, :daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank .Lennon of Jensen Beach, Fla., and ;Louis Wiley Jones of Route 4, Ad- '.vance, were married Saturday, ;April 29, at Mt . Pleasant ;Methodist Church in Tanglewood Park. The Rev, Burton Rights of- Ticiated at the I p,m-, ceremony, Mr, Jones is the son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Louis Jones. The bride was given in marriage • by her father. She wore a Victorian style tea-length gown of peach Venise lace, inset wilh lulle and beaded pearls. She carried a bridal bouquet of peach and lavender roses and .stephanotis, with mat ching stephanotis in her hair. Jennifer Louise Regan, bride’s daughter of Greensboro, was maid of honor. Susan Gayle Rector, bride's daughter of Advance, serv ed as bridesmaid. Harry Phillips of Advance was best man. Ushering was Eric Seats of Mock.sville. The bride is self-employed and is a private duty nurse at Bermuda Village. The bridegroom is a security of ficer with Budd Services in Winston-Salem. Following a mountain honey moon in North Carolina, the cou ple will be at home at 135 Wills Road, Advance. Reception Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, guests were invited to the bride’s home for a reception. A color scheme of lavender and Yadkin Valiev News rish of Mocksville. Dolph Lud- wick, grandfather of the bride, was also present. Other special guests included Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cole. Gloria Willis of Winston-Salem, presided at (he guest register, and Sherry Howard ofWinston-Salem gave out programs prior to the ceremony. The couple flew to Orlando, Fla., where they are spending this week on Iheir honeymoon. They will return May 6 to their home in Winston-Salcni. The bride is a graduate of Davie High School and attended Ap palachian Stale University. She is employed at Fleet Finance. Inc., in Winslon-Salem. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Davidson High School and is employed at United Parcel Service in Winston-Salem. Reception A receprion following the ceremony was held in the fellowship hall of the church. Peanuts and pink heart mints were served in crystal and silver serving dishes and pink colored punch complimented the table ap pointment. The tables were covered in pink and white lacc tablecloths. The cake table featured a three- tiered traditional while wedding P in o N e w s cake adorned with pink roses and white miniature fans and wedding bells, topped with porcelain and crystal bride and groom amidst white lace and pink ribbon decorated hearts. Assisting in sei^ving al Ihe rcccp tion were Sherry Smith, sister of the groom from Kcrnersville; Marilyn Nance of Lexinglon; and Sandy Robinson of Salisbury, who greeted the guests. Diane Craver assisted in serving the cake. Rehearsal Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lawson, the bridegroom’s parents hosted a din ner on Friday night al (he Arcadia Methodist Church fellowship hall, following the rehearsal. Tables were covered with white lace tablecloths. The centerpieces were of candle arrangements with blue and pink flowers. The guests were served ham, fried chicken, potato salad, squash casserole, creamed corn, relish tray, deviled eggs, green geans, slaw, rolls and red velvet cake. A white cake was given lo the bridegroom as the groom’s cake. Tea and coffee were also served. , The food was prepared and serv ed by the Sharing and Caring group of Arcadia Church, By Mrs. Elma Dull Pino Correspondent Sunday church school will be at 10 a.m. and worship service al 11 a.m. May 7 al Wesley Chapel church. Mrs. Theda Rcavis is a patient al Davie Counly Hospital. Victoria Louise Johnson, bride- clccl of McKinley Dean Dull, was honored with a shower Sunday afiernoon at (he home of Mrs. Virginia Dull, given by Linda Pendleton, Brenda Dull, Nellie Dull and Deborah Dull. Tommy Piyler. a student at War ren Wilson College near Asheville, spenl the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Vicki Piyler. Mrs. Louise Dill, Mrs. Fran Craver and Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham visited their brother Elmer al Presbyterian Hospilal in Charlotte. Mr, and Mrs, Bob Ellis and Ethan had a cook-out for her father, Hannon Latham, on his bir thday. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dill, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Craver and children, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Latham, Shane and Amanda Polts, and Mrs. Harmon Latham. Kathy Ellis had a cook-out on ■ Saturday night at her home for her husband Bob on his birthday. Several friends and relatives attended. peach were carried out in the decorations. Arrangements of roses, stephanotis, lilies and baby’s breath were used throughout the home. Her tiered wedding cake was adorned with fresh spring flowers. The buffet luncheon included filel mignon, seafood Mornay, country ham puffs, bacon wrapped water chestnuts, assorted fruits dip ped in a chocolate fondue, cheeses, cocktail meatballs and frankfurters. A banana fruit punch was served. By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valle/ CorrespondenI ■ Yadkin Valley Church and Com- muiiity extend sympathy to the family of Paulette Slater, who died Sunday, April 23. She will be m iss^ by all. She \vas a very faithful person to attend all services w h^ ^ really was not able to go. >-;RCTiyal services were held at . ...Yadkin Valley Baptist Church last vittk with the Rev. Sammy Shoaf I V |rvin a . Baptist Church of as'■ speaker and each evening, ■ Jonathan Kottel who is still a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Lucille Broadway was able to return home from Davie County Hospital and is doing much belter, . Joy Steelman suffered a stroke on Friday morning and was taken to Davie County Hospital, bul was transferred to Forsylh Memorial Hospital on Saturday with an anurism beliind the brain. She needs our prayers. The youth of the church held the 7;30 evening service on Sunday night. We are all proud of our young people for the good job they did and for the message (hat Barry Franco gave. Ruby McBride had a quilling on Tuesday, April 18, wilh six women to help her. They were Hazel Rid dle, Lorena West, Alma King, Ellen Gregory, Clyncse Smith and Georgia Parker. A group of people from Green Meadows Church toured Reynoida Gardens on Thursday and had sup per al K&W Cateieria. Thomas Wesley Hauser, son of the late Gene and Lou Hauser is in Ihe Army and is stationed in Fort Carson, Colo. He will be sent to Korea in July. Sympathy goes to the family of Mr. Justin Kennard who died on April 14. He was survived by two stepchildren, Letty Bellar and Wesley Hauser and three daughters, Jiine Plolt, Phyllis Rice and Nancy Kennard, all of Poplar Bluff, Ark., and one sister, Beveriy Greenway of Las Crucus, N.M. His wife, Lou H. Kennard, preced ed him in death Sept. 5, 1987. He was buried in Batesville, Ark., on Tuesday, April 18. They made their home earlier on Yadkin Valley Church Road. Foster-K n ight E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n ce d Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gray Foster of 101 Forest Drive, Advancc, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lynda Karyn Foster, to Mel Ray Knight Jr., son of Ray Knight Sr. of Greensboro and Mrs. Carol H. Knight of Raleigh. The wedding is planned for June 17 at Calvary Baptist Church, Winston-Salem. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and North Carolina State University with a bachelor’s degree in chemistry. Knight is a graduate of Western Guilford and Nonh Carolina Slate University with a bachelor’s degree in environmental design and ar chitecture. He is employed by The Bower Partnership, Raleigh. 2C-DAVIE COUNTY KNTKUl’RISK RICCOK», TIIUKSDAY, May J, IW Belk-Holloway Couple Speak Vows : Unity Presbyterian Ciiurch, : Woodleaf, was llic setting Sunday, ; April 23, at 3 p.m. for the marriage of Sara Rcbeeca Belk to Jeffery Kent Holloway. Tlie Rev. David L. Henry, minister of Unity : Presbyterian Cluircli, officiated at tiie double-ring ceremony, A program of contemporary wedding niu.sic was presented by ^ Mrs. Carol Graham, organist, who ’ was accompanied by Iter husband, Stan Graham, soloi.st, both ol Mooresville. Mrs. Leaiina Leller Myers ol Cleveland, and Miss Gina Darnell Clarke of Salisbury presided al Ihc guest register. They also gave out Ihc wedding programs wliicli each contained a salin lliank you ribbon for all guests. The bride wore a traditional gown of white satin, ndlles, and lace. The floor length gown with full .satin skirl extended inlo a cathedral train trimmed in generous ruflles. A large white bow set off Ihc back of Ihe dress with a long llowing sash. The bodice featured lace appli ques embellished with hand-sewn pearls and sequins which extend ed down the dress front and ac cented the train overlay. The sleeves, reiiching lo the wri.sis' in a point design, were of puffed white tulle with more lacc appli ques, .sequins, and pearls. For her headpiece, the bride cho.se a crystal liara. Accented with while silk flowers, seed pearls, and hanging pearl strands it attached al the crown lo a fingertip veil of while tulle. The bride carried a bouquet of assorted pink and while roses.. Pearls and baby’s breath mixed with the roses from which streamers of white tulle and lace ribbons, fell. Carol Tray wick Jones of Salisbury was matron of honor. Paula Michcllc Penley ofCarrboro was Ihe maid of honor. Brides maids were Teresa Jordan Bivins of Mocksville, Patricia Foul/. Trex- ler of Salisbury, and Tammy Schenk Sells of China Grove. Junior Bridesmaids were Ashley Brooke Holloway, Lindsey Jade Holloway. Traci Delane Fleming, and Amanda Blair Fleming, all of Woodleaf Flower girl was Miss Jessica Tronia Bivins of Mocksville, Ring bearer was Joshua Ryan Moore of Cleveland, Todd Wayne Graham of Salisbury served as best man. Groomsmen were Jon Allison Hor ton of Sparta, Douglas Biyan Kelly of Hartsville, S.C,, Jeffrey Linn Link of Salisbury', and Jeffery Den nie Talley of Woodleaf. Mi.ss Kimerly Dawn Hill of Sali.sbury directed the ceremony. The bride is Ihe daughter of Mr. iuid Mrs. Steven Ray Belk and Ihe granddaughter of Janies E. Wilson, all of Cleveland. She is a graduate of We.sl Rowan Senior High School and Rowan-Cabarrus Com- niimity College, where .she receiv ed an associate degree in radiologic technology. She is employed by Dr. C.M. Farrington Jr. at the Family Practice Center of Salisbury as a radiologic technologist. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. John Dale Holloway of Woodleaf, and Ihe late Mr, John Dale Holloway. He is also a graduate of West Rowan Senior High School and is employed by Cline Oil Company in Cleveland. He is a volunteer fireman in Woodleaf and is an active member of Civitan. After a honeymoon trip to North G i r l P i c k e d F o r S c h o o i O f A r t s Robin Bledsoe has been accepted to North Carolina Schools of the Arts for the summer ses.sjon of 1 «t ii<>* ballet. While there, she will study ballet/pointe, jazz, and character. Robin is the daughter of Jerry and Shelia Bledsoe of Mocksville; She is the granddaughter of Junior and Mildred Hale of 1362 Perkins .St., Alcoa, and Anna Mae Bledsoe of Birch Street, Alcoa. Her great- grandparents are George and Ann Borden of Lincoln Streel, Alcoa and Nina Walker of Tampa, Fla. Robin takes dance from Emily Robertson of the Dance Company oif Mocksville which is sponsored by the Mocksville Recreation Department. On April 23. Robin received first place for her baton dance and fourth place for her jazz dance in Charlotte in the Regency Talent , Competition. Robin will compete in Lexington in May and the ballet : troupe which she is a member of : will compete in July at Myrtle ; Beach for Showstoppers Nalional : Competition. Myrtle Bcach, S.C., the couple will reside in Woodlaif. Receptinii A rcccplion was held immediate ly following the ceremony in the Unity Church Fellowship Hall. Candles and fresh cut spring llowers were used for the table ccnlorpieces and as dccoralion.s throughout the room. file wedding cake was made by Mrs. Brenda Penley of Mt. Ulla. The four-tiered cake featured a working fountain and fresh cut llowers on Ihe first tier. Hearts and angel figurines, along with pink roses adorned the olher tiers and the top tier held a porcelain bride and groom figurine also .surround ed by fiowers. A.fter the traditional first slice was cut by the bride and groom, cake was served lo Ihe guests by Mrs. Nancy WelmoTx; and her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth W. Wat son, both of Woodleaf. Lime punch was .served from two silver punch bowls by Ms. Kay H. Gregory, sister of the groom; and Mrs. Diane W. Holloway, sister- in-law of the groom. Other foods served were ham rolls, assorted finger sandwiches, fruit sandwiches, vegetable trays, relish and cheese trees, and wed ding mints and nuts. Special atten tion was given to the cenlcr fruil display consisting of a fountain type fntil bowl .surrounded by carv ed melons, pineapples, and strawberries. Other reception at tendants were Mrs. Deborah Flem ing, Mrs. Julia Wctmore, Mrs. Gloria Correll, Mrs. Elizabeth Etheridge and Mrs. Jane Watson, all of Woodleaf. Special guests included James Wilson of Cleveland, grandfather of the bride, who escorted Mrs. F.E. Correll of Manchester, Tenn., great-aum of Ihe bride; and Mrs. Dorothy Holloway of Spar ta. grandmother of the groom. Rehcar.sal The wedding rehearsal was Saturday evening nt Unity Presbyterian Church. A dinner followed at the W oodleaf Methodist Church fellowship hall hosted by the groom’s mother, Mrs. J. Dale Holloway. The fellowship hall was decorated with arrangements of fresh cut flowers and the meal was served by Ihe women of the Methodist Church. The menu included chicken pic, sliced ham, boiled potatoes, green beans, vegetable trays, fruil salads, fresh fruit, hot rolls, and desserts of pineapple cake, chocolate and pecan pies. The groom's cake, made by Mrs. Sue Moore of Cleveland, was a two-tiered chocolate cake. Decorated with white icing and pink roses, the lop tier was adorn ed with a bride and groom figurine. Afler Ihe meal the bride and groom prc.sented Iheir wedding party with gifts. Following the dinner a parly in Iionor of Ihc bride and groom was given by the groom’s sister, Ms. Kay H. Gregory at her home in Woodleaf. Guests included the wedding party and friends of Ihc bride and groom. Bridal Brunch A bridal brunch was given Satur day, April 8, in honor of the bride and her attendants at the home of Mrs. Teresa J. Bivins, Mocksville, by Mrs. Bivins, bridesmaids, and Miss Kimerly D. Hill, director. The hostesses gave the bride a Club Learns Fabric Care Robin Bledsoe She will also perform in the dance company recital May 26 in the Brock Auditorium in Mocksville. The Pino-Farmington Home makers Club met Wednesday, April 27. at I p.m. at the home of Nora Mae Latham. The president, Ruth Brock, presided. Those attending were Carolyn Boger, Lebna Williams, Evelyn Howell, Janie Council, Elmer Dull, Louise Dill and Lelia Essie. The program was on “ Caring for Heritage Fabrics’’ and was led by Lelia Essie. There was a period of show and tell. Each member had been asked to bring a fainily heirloom, if possi ble, to show to the group and ex plain Ihe hislory. It was pointed out that the way we store our old garments has much to do with the way they are preserved and most of us have not been doing it correctly. Heirlooms should not be stored in plastic bags or with moth balls permanently. They should be clean, but unstar ched and ironed as little as possi ble with a cool iron. It is recommended thal fabrics be wrapped in muslin or an old sheet or pillowcase so as not to come in contact with wood, cardboard boxes or ordinary paper. Acid free tissue paper is available and is recommended by the Museum Director of N.C. Division of Archives. Lack of space and time is a pro- blein with most people who would like to keep Iheir family treasures, since Ihcy shouldn’t be crowded, and should be handled with care and aired periodically. The May meeting will be with Elmer Dull. C o rn a tz e r By Doltie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Mrs. Bessie Jones is confined lo her room wilh a back ailment. Her visitors Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Junior Carter, Ruby Jones and Willie Mae Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith traveled with a group to Pigeon Forge and Gatlinburg, Tenn., over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle visited Mrs. Flora Caudle and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Brannon in Brooks Crossroads Sunday. Lucille and Eva PolLs were Sun day luncheon guests of Lena Wall on Baltimore Road. Mrs. Jeffery Kent Holloway .. W'as Sara Rebecca Belk five-piece placc setting of her china. Grand Terrace, and spccial guest was the groom’s mother, Mrs. Dale Holloway. Social Events • A miscellaneous shower, hosted by the women of Woodleaf Melhotlisl Church, was given al the church fellowship hall Sunday, March 5, 3-5 p.m. • A mi.scellaneous shower, hosted by friends of the bride, was given at the Unity Presbyterian Church fellowship hall Monday, March 13, 7-8:30 p.m. • • A miscellaneous shower. hosted by Ms. Kay Gregory, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Diane Holloway, sister-in-law of tlie groom,, was given at Mrs? Holloway’s home in Woodleaf Sunday, March 19, 2-4 p.m. - • A pantry shower, hosted by. Miss Karen Chaffin and Mrs.; Kimberly Foster at Mrs. Fostbr-5 home in Woodleaf was held Mon^ day, March 20, 7-9 p.m. • A miscellaneous shovvpf; hosted by Mrs. Lisa Monroe an^' Mrs. Tammy Sells at Mrs. SéÙìk: home in China Grove was givetr Sunday, April 9, 2-5 p.m. ^ ■; BUY THE aili ULTIMATE Ш BERNINA! Ш Ш The Bernina * 1130 Electronic 1H|! !ia GET THIS ULTIMATE GIFT! A Bernette 3 Thrfctd Ov„lock p g g g . H m acoaiplM tM w taeceflM rlaT D ivhoaK | • The computerized Bernina 1130 Electronic lets you sew with greater speed and imagination! • The Bemette 003 Overiock cuts, sews and neatens in one swiit opeiation!‘Builf-i)|^g^l •Offer Entds 6-1-89 ' Sew Much Better- ThC ScWIHg ROOIII a i» i— « Next To Dockside Restaurant D C n r a i n I M C J 6330 Cephis Drive, Clemmon» аМгдааааМимхамиПмоАгааааЬмхапМчтжамагтаМгоап 766-6200 Extended H o u rs 8 :3 0 to 8 :3 0 MOTHER’S DAY FLOWERS Fresh Cut Arrangements, Plants, Silk Flowers, Balloons, Corsages, Gift Baskets W e W ire F io w e r s W o rld W i ü e ^ ^ Blackwoods Flower’s & Gifts Hwy. 801 (Beside U-Stop-N-Grlil)284-2088 Natural straw • Black or white canvas MED. or WIDE Widths Squire Boone Plaza^ilShoeShow Han: Uon.-Wid. 8;3»-?.l)0; Tliur, i Fri. 8.3M,00; Sal, ):3l>-7:00: Sun, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ma> 4, 1989-3C '_ ___ _______-_______ • ■ - • il'- -'•r!:: :'- »• '•» Lyles-Naylor Couple Wed In Asheville The wedding of Twanna Fran- cine Lyles of Asheville and Larry Dean Naylor of Mocksville, was performed Salurday, April 29. at 5 p.m. at Mount Zion Bapti.st . Church in Asheville. The Rev. Melvin Peay and Dr. John W. ; While officialed al ihe double-riiii; - cercmony. A program of wedding music was pre.senled by Edward Smith, organist; .soloists. James Hollis. Carolyn Fuller, Shaun Naylor, Vickie White. Winston Bagley. '.and Larry Dean Naylor, groom ' who .sang lo his bride, "Fnrcver & Always." ■ The bride, given in marriage by her grandfather, wore a formal Tit- icd bridal gown of white satin with a lace overlay, accented with pearl appliques and sequins. Her full skirl became full al Ihc knee and was bordered wilh scalloped Alen con lace. Tlie back featured a satin bow, wilh.lhe skirl cxtendinK inlo a chapel train. The leg-o-multon sheer .slccvcji were pouffed and fil led 10 the hand. Her only jewelry was pearl earrings and a pearl and diamond pendant. She wore a crown of pearls and iridescents in her hair allachcd lo a fingertip veil of silk netting. Mrs. Robin B. Wallace of Asheville was her matron of honor. Maid of honor was Angela Waters of A.shcvillc. Serving as bridesmaids were Sonja Hamilton. Nicole Herron. Cindy Lyles. Renee' White, and Dyneece Oliver, all of Asheville; Tammy Hud.son. Lisa Sales of Mocksville; Tangee Johnson of Cooleemee; Jacqueline Jones of Allanla. Ga.; Wendy Poole of Virginia Beach, Va.; Shaun Naylor of Raleigh; Vanessa Barker of Tobaccoville; and Karen Ijames of Baltimore, Md. Child allcndants were Nichole Poole, fiower girl, and Stephen Rowell, ring bearer. Michael Naylor of Raleigh was his brother’s best man. Groomsmen were Wayne Ijames and Eric Naylor, bolh of Moeksville. Ushering were Ll. Robert Reese of Fl. Bragg; Eric Scott of Goldsboro; Kelly Naylor, Joseph Johnson, Kerwyn Wilson, Lamon Sales, Kevin Naylor, nil of Mocksville; Alan Ijames and Olan- do Speas of Tobaccoville; Keilh I H arris-R en egar E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n ce d 5-;; DeAnne M. Stroud of Route 2, Cleveland, and Jerry B. Harris of Route 5, Statesville, announce the engagement of their daughler, i";.Jerri Denise, and Lloyd Gray Renegar, son of Lloyd and JoAnn ;Benegar of Route 6, Mocksville. Tlie couple will be mcrried in Baptist Church, U.S. 54 easl of :?;'Statesville. The bride-elect graduated from North Iredell High School and Mil- :';'chell Community College and is employed by Medi-Rx Drug in i^Harmony. y~-:_ Renegar graduated from North Iredell High School, allended Mil- > (¿hell Community College, and is einployed by Crown Wood Pro- ■ tlucts in Mocksville. Butler of Giirfield, N.Y.; Michael Ijames of Fl. Dix, N.J. and Winston Bagley of Gaslonia. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Sandra D. Harrison of Asheville. She is a graduate of Western Carolina University with a bachelor’s degree in accounting. She has been employed by Kellwood Company. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Naylor of Rl. 6. Mock.svillc. He is a graduate of Western Carolina Universily wilh a bachelor's degree in radio/television. He is a firsl lieute- nanl in the U.S. Army and is .sta tioned in Germany. Following a honeymoon in Ita ly, the coupic will make their home in Bauniholdcr, Germany. Reception Immcdialgely following the wed ding cercmony, guests were invited to Holiday Inn West in Asheville for a reception hosted by the bride’s mother and grandparents. A color scheme of blue and white was carried out in the decora tions. One table held a tiered wed ding cakc, designed wilh a curved stairway with a bride and bridegroom descending the steps. Other buffet lables were set up lhal held hot meat balls in sauce, fried chicken drumetles, vegetable trays, dip, a variety of dainty sandwiches, mints, roasted peanuts, and sparkl ing cherry punch. . Rciiearsal Dinner The bridegroom’s parents were hosts to a rehearsal dinner Friday evening in the church fellowship hall. A buffet dinner was served con sisting of baked ham, fried chickcn, chicken pie, roasl beef, polato salad, slaw, casseroles, corn, green beans, homemade rolls, pink lemonade, iced lea, a variety of homemade pics and cakes. The food was prepared by Mrs. Betty Naylor, bridegroom’s mother. Approximalely 150 gue.sls were served. Out-of-Town Guests Oul-of-lown guests attended from Mocksville, Raleigh, Cooleemee, Goldsboro, Baltimore, Md., Allanla, New Jersey, New York, Tobaccoville, Gaslonia, and other areas. Five ★Star gifts fo r M om ! Fun and functional Mother's Day aprons, polholders nnti recipe books. Plus ton towels, -shirts, mugs and more. M other's Day is Sunday, M ay 14. Kalhiuine’s I ^JHALLM ARKSHO] « H w irM lI 07-221«. Around & About Donald Carl Dean Earns USC Bachelor’s Degree Donald Cari Dean of Route 2, Mock.sville, will receive a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering from the Universily of South Carolina during conimcncemenl exerci.ses May 5 and 6. Penny Keaton Named National Scicncc Award Winner Penny Kealon, a student al Forbush High School, has been nam ed by the U.S. Achievement Academy as an award winner in scicncc. She was nominated by physical science leahccr Giblerlo Flores. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Keaton Sr. and granddaughter of Mr. and Mores Fletcher Keaton of Yadkin ville. Her father works at Inger.soll-Rand in Mock.sville. Cathy Stockton Initiated Into WFU Sorority Mary Colleen “Cathy" Stockton has recently been initialed to the Gamma Kappa chapter of Della Della Della sorority at Wake Fore.st University. She is a freshman. A 1988 Davie High graduate, she lives in Advance with her parents. Bill and Faith Stockton. Niincy Lidboiii iNamed To Siileni Aciideniy Honor Roll Nancy Kri.slin Lidbom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Lidbom of Route 6, Advancc, has been named lo the honor roll at Salem Academy. She is a freshman. Tanya Alvord Elc-cted To International Honor Socicty Tanya Wood Alvord, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wood of Route 2, Mocksville, h.is been elected lo membership in Sigma Thela Tau international honor society of nursing. She was inducted as an undergraduate member of Alpha Alpha chapter at the Univer sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill on April 9. Anna Sapp Serves As Page In Governor’s Office Anna Sapp of Advance served lasl week as a page in Raleigh wilh the Governor’s Legislative Liaison’s Office. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sapp, and is a sophomore at Davie High School. Two Busloads Of Area Residents Tour Three States A group of residents from Davie and surrounding countics, escorted by Connie Singleton, took a “mystery trip” Apr(l 14 through Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky. B O U N TIFU L BASKETS Gift Baskets For Every Occasion 10% Off AU Baskets For Mother's Day If O rd e re d B y M a y 6, 1989 9 1 9 -7 6 6 -5 1 8 6 / 704 -6 3 4 -2 5 3 7 c s C e l d - y ^ c c ^ u a i n i e J . C o m e i n a n d l o o k a t o u r Spring Fashions I W e tm ve a la rg e v a rie ty o f J a c k ets l\'^ S la c k s D resses 1 0 % - 2 0 % O f f D L C L t k n a p j c 766 04T1 a c e (N e x t T o L o w e s F o o d ) N e w T o w n e C e n te r . C le m m o n s L in e s A s S e e n I n B lo o m in g d a le s , L o r d T a y lo r . S a k s S th A v e ., C h ic a g o . D a lla s , N e w Y o r k . A tla n ta . B o s to n Mrs. Larry Dean Naylor ... was Twanna Francine Lyles Local Sertomans Attend Convention Six members of the Davie Ser toma Club attended the regional Sertoma convcnlion last weekend al the Hyatl Holal and Benton Con vention Center, Winslon-Salem. Those attending were Bonnie Ayers, Henry Carter, Rulh Hocka day, Mark Moran, Dr. Sieve Nohlgren, and Virginia Seats. Davie Sertoma was presented two banner medallions for early bird contribution to the Interna tional Sertoma Foundation, and Operation Genihunl for having in- crea.sed their membership by 17 during the first quarter of the Ser- loman year. Nohlgren, president of the Ser toma Club We.st, Winslon-Salem, and chairman of the board, Davie Sertoma, received the District Ser- loman of the Year Award and the Regional Sertonian of the Year Award. This award is presented lo a member for outstanding leader ship and scrvicc to the organiza tion. Nohlgren, a professor of biology at Salem College and Wake Forest University, was in strumental in forming the Davie Sertoma Club. Sertoma (SERvice TO MAnkind) is a nonprofit service organization that works primarily wilh the speech and hearing im paired. The Davie Sertoma Club asks that parents with a speech and hearing impaired child conlact Bonnie Ayers, 998-8805, for po.ssi ble sponsorship to Camp Sertoma 4-H camp this summer. Davie Sertoma Club meels the* first and third Thursday of each monlh at 6:30 p.m. at the Western Steer. V ‘U ninue H and-Painted And Cam eo Jewelry For Y ur Spccial M om ” Closed Mondays Lcwi.svillc-Cl(;niinons Rd. Allen’s Cove Clem m ons ’ 766-9591 • • 1. DO YOU TURN THE T.V. UP TOO LOUD FOR OTHERS? 2. DO YOU HAVE TO ASK PEOPLE TO REPEAT THEMSELVES? 3. DO VOU HEAR PEOPLE SPEAKING, BUT HAVE DIFFICULTY UNDERSTANDING THE WORDS? 4. WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME YOU HAD YOUR HEARING CHECKED? A A i r a c l e -E a r * IS HOLDING A ONE-DAY WORKSHOP, WITH •FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS Wednesdayy May 1 0 APPLE PHARMACY 129 N. MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE 1 0 :0 0 A .M . - 4 :0 0 P .M . •FREE CHECK-UP ON ALL TYPE HEARING AIDS Miracle>Ear Center 3303 Healy Drive 1-760-2407 Winston-Salem, N.C. I___il 4C-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPKISK HÏX'OUD, THURSDAY, 4, 1989 Carter C ou ple C eleb ra tes G o lden A n n iversary Mr. and Mr.s. Hugh Carter celebrated their golden wedding an niversary on Sunday, April 23, at the B.C. Brock Center between the hours 4 and 6 p.m. Their children, Mr. and Mrs. John Henry (Ernestine) Grant and Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Carter were the hosts, along with the grandchildren. Out-of-town guests were; Mrs. Anna Vertia Ro.se, Baltimore, Md.; Tobe Barker, Columbus, Ohio; Wayne Benjamin, Mrs. Gloria Henderson, Ms. Beverly Gaston, Ms. Yolanda Carson, Mrs. Bar bara Brawley, Mrs. Madge Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Gaither, Mr. Johnny Robertson, Wilton Martin, Mrs. Pauline Marton, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Otout, all ofSalisbury; Owen Bryon, Inwood, Long Island, N.Y.; Ms. Janie Pace, St. Albans, N.Y.; Cartelyon Ellis, Mrs. Georgia Burgess, Ms. Jessica Burgess and Anthony Burgess, Bronx, N.Y.; Ms. Diane Ealey, and the Rev. R.W. Myers, Winston-Salem; Alan Ijames, Clarence Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Alfonzo Harris, Mrs. Lillian Speas and Mrs. Delores Harris, all of Tobac- :coville; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Griffin, Stony Point; Ms. Melanie Scott, Charlotte; Ms. Charlotte Boger, Fayetteville; and Ms. Paula Rose, Statesville. There were approximately 150 guests served Oriental chicken .wings, southern fried chickcn wings, vcgclabic tray wilh Ranch dip, cheese ball and crackers, finger sandwiches, nuts, mints, cheese straws, cake and punch. They received a number of gifts and monetary gifts. Four Corners News By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welbom pf Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Fleeta May Saturday. ;. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe Sun day night. Mrs. Dawn Hughes and Mrs. S G H S ’3 7 C l a s s M e e t s The graduating class of 1937 of Shady Grove High School of Ad vance met Saturday night, April 29, at Captain Stevens Seafood Restaurant for their reunion. Of the 20 class members, four are deceased. The members present were, Maureda Jones, Pauline Shank, Ruth and Joe Collette, Joe Talbert, N e w A rriv a ls CARTER Wayne and Su.san Carter of Route 2, Mocksville, announce Ihc birth of a daughter, Ellen Suzanne, on April 16. Ellen Suziinne weighed 6 lbs. 2 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blakely of Route 2, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Allic J. “ Buck" Carter of Route 2. Advancc. HONEVCUrr A son. Zachary Thomas, was horn lo Ron and Christie Honcycutt of Mocksvillc on April IS at Rowan Memorial Hospilal. He weighed 6 lbs. 15 ozs. Maternal grandparents arc Doug and Christccn Sasser of Albemarle. Paternal grandparents arc Benny and Ina Honeycutt of Concord. Grcal'grandmolhcr is Mrs. Ocia Burgess of Oakboro. YORK Chris and Malinda Wright York announce the birth of ihcir first child, a son, Nathaniel Wade, on April 21, 11:52 a.m. at Saini Frances Xavier Hospital, Charleston, S.C. Nathan weighed 5 lbs. 3 o/.s. and is tS'A inches long. Maternal grandparents are Wade and Annie Wright of Harmony. Paternal grandparents are Johnny and Deanna York of Advance. Maternal great-grandmothers are Stonnie Caudle of Yadkinville and Edith Wright of Mocksvillc. Paternal greal-grandparcnis are Lawrence anti Lilly West of Ad vance and Lessie York of Mocksville. The Yorks live al I692A E. Jackson, Charleston Air Force Base. S.C. 29404. Л Woll Kepi Sccrcl Is Oul...(ioldcti Pond I u ih \ I ’ni-.Klisc I.S Now In It’.s Second Most SiktcssIhI .Season • PfM»l • Kiri'plmr • Sfnain V\Jfh \ialrr Whrrl •Full Si/i* .|ai'ii//i • lN)iul • (.o l! l)initii> A i (Voss Cm *k ( o o n in ( hib Advance R vsenalions K i'iiiiirid ‘)Pi-766 HS04 Engagem ent Announced Clayton D. Fuller of Lewisburg, W.Va., and Mrs. Shirley Fuller of Latham, Ohio, announce the engagement of iheir daughter. Sherry Lynn Fuller, of Winslon- Salcm, lo Paul Keith Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robert son of Advance. The wedding is planned for Sept. 16 al Bailey’s Chapel United Methodist Church. The bride-elect is a graduate of Buck’s College. Newtown. Pa., and For.syth Technical College. She is employed by Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Robert.son is a graduate of Davie High School, and Forsylh Technical College. He is employed by North Carolina Baptist Hospital of Winslon-Salem. L ew isv ille S w e e ts 6289 Shallowford Road Lewisville, N.C. 945-3634 Order that special cake for your Mother’s Day Celebration . We can custom design one to suit your “Mom” Also available are gift baskets of sweets & treats for Mom Phone A n d O rd e r Today! Reception To Honor Seniors Johnsie Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hughes of Winston- Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter, Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge, Batry Smilh, and Bill Baity visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge during the weekend. Frank Mock, Lena Wall, Inez Howard, Betty Cornatzer, Hubert Bailey and Naylor Vogler. Others present were Jane Johnson, Helen Talbert, Loyd Shank and Stella Vogler. Plans were made to meet next year on the last Saturday night in April. A reception in honor of Davic County Senior Americans will be held May 6 from 10-3 p.m. al the B.C. Brock Senior Center. This reception will be sponsored by Davie County Industries, coor- Club Hears Storyteller By Lib Sain Club Reporter The Duette Foster Christian Cilizens Club mel April 25 at Oak Grove Fellowship Hall with 21 members and four visitors present. President, John Frank Jarvis, called the meeiing to order. James Summers led in prayer. JoAnn Martin said the Chamber of Commerce will provide the meal on Salurday, May 6, for the “ .Senior Mayfest” al the Brock Building. This is for all senior citizen clubs. Louise Stroud will provide the entertainment for the Christian cilizens group. Each club will have a 15-minute talent program. Abe Howard gave the devotions on how John the Baptist came to prepare the way for the coming of Christ. Doris and Glenn Drake, former members who live in Florida, entertained with several songs. Arline Spear introduced Helen Everhardt, “the storytelling lady.” She entertained the group with two mountain stories. Paul Allen dismissed with prayer. The next meeting will be May 23. dinaled by Ruth Heldcnnan, direc tor of the B.C. Bro^k Senior Center, in cooperation with the Mocksvillc-Davie Chamber of Commerce. Guest speaker will be Sen. Bel- .sy Cochrane al noon. There will be door prizes and entertainment by local senior citizen groups. All Davie County senior citizcns arc invited. LOTUS POND CHINESE RESTAURANT Authentic Szechuan Hunan, Cantonese & Mandarine Cuisine Wine List Available HOURS: W in e L is t A v ailab le Sun.-T hurs. 11:30 a.m .-lO p.m . Fri. 11:30 a.m . - 11 p.m . Sat. 5 p.m . -1 1 p.m . »Accepting Mastercard, Visa, American Express ORDERS TO 00 >?« II„ New Towne Shopping Center z «na up 2519Lewl8vllle-Clemtnon*Rd, 2 DAVIE FLORIST Open 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Saturday Mother's Day Is May 14th Say You Love Her With Flowers W e F e a t u r e ----- TeleFlora’s Vanity Jar Bouquet Potpourri Scent Pot Bouquet^ Golden Rose Powder Box Bouquet S^dwffeaS' 9toS№'All 60I0K' Jlother-'s' Qkjf, Walloons &tUer- Jelectìoft, FTD’S Щ) Crystal *N’ Blooms Bouquet Porcelain Pitcher Bouquet ÇioseliisJtes- Œejo/iïax ^¡и/кШ'егт jlhims' ifColland ^oiuem- Óonsajes- Pawie Couaty*» Oldeat Ploriit We Appreciate Your Bvsiness GIVE YOUR A BREAK r ‘ I III III ■I II I I I III n I I I I I I ' I During A Mini - Health Fair Monday, May 8 7:15 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Cholesterol Screening — $5.00 Blood Sugar Screening — $2.00 Free Blood Pressuré Checks Cancer Screening Information Alcohol & Substance Abuse Displays Nutritional Information & Counseling ill COUPON Bring This Coupon And Got $1.00 Off Thè Screening Of Your Choice 'PiMM Um Main Hospital Entrance • I III I II III I IIIiI II ■Л I IIII I Ii • Л Davie County Hospital Fo.sltr And Hospital Slreels, Mocksvillis N.C. S c h o o ls V^'' '■ ' ■ T- ..................- ; j- i/,- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May'4, 1989-5C ;' f- Davic High : All students taking tlie May 6 . SAT must have acceptable ID to : lal<c the test. Questions concerning ; this should be addressed to a . counselor. A Navy recruiter will be on cam- ; pus on May 11 during lunch lo talk ' with interested students. ; The deadline to register for the : June ACT is May 12. Registration ^ forms and a sample tcM are : available in the guidance office. • This will be Ihe last ACf given this • academic year. Students taking an Advanced Placement exam arc reminded lo pay the balance of S47 lor the ex am to Mr. Hobson on or before May 10. Shaw Universily in Raleigh is of fering a Heallh Science Enrichment Prograni for minority and/or disad vantaged persons who wish lo enter , a health professional career. The : program is scheduled for June 19-July 28. Studenls will be paid . $540 to attend and room, board, . books and supplies will be provid- ; cd. Interested students should see Mrs. Hendricks in the guidance officc. Forsvth Technical Community College is sponsoring a workshop on ils college transfer program on May II at 7 p.m. Interested .students should see Mr. Hohsoii In the guidance office. Students who missed the regular June SAT deadline may still register by May 10. There is a .SI5 lale fee in addition to the ,S13 test fee. Registration forms arc available in the guidance office. Mocksville Midcllv "Night ofthe Arls" will be held on May 4 .starting at 7:30 p.m. in the gym. After a brief meeting of the PTO for the election of of ficers. parents and students will see presentations made by each class. The chorus will also perform. Art work and crafts will be on display throughout the gym and fifth grade hall. Field Day events will be held on May 5 (rain dale — May 8). All students will participate in group and individual activities throughout the day. Cafeteria staff will prepare a cook-out lunch. Sixth graders will tour Davie Counly Hospital on May 9. Dusty Rhodes will visit Mock.svillc Middle on May 9 for a special presentation aboul elec tricity for the fifth graders. Fourih grade parent day will be May 10. Norlli Davic Students in Mrs. Jack-son's .social .studies cla.sses brought foods they had prepared in Ihe native customs ofthe Asian and African countries Ihey are studying. A recipe booklet prepared by Mrs. Ely's seventh grade classes was helpfiil to sludenis preparing the internalional dishes. Dishes included banana frillcrs (Nigeria), Libyan sliced carrots (Libya). Dale Mcnanas (Iraq), chow niein noodle snack (Taiwan) and Israeli c'oughnuls (Israel). Seventh grade .social studies classes went to Lotus Pond in Cletnnions for a Chine.se meal on April 18 and 19 to enhance their unit on China. The North Davic Science Club joined N.C. Forcslcr Chuck Nail on a site visitation to forcsl replan ting areas. Nail explained Ihc use of insecticides, herbicides and thin ning of trees. Students bored a tree to determine its age and visiled Davie’s oldc.sl tree, a huge yellow' poplar. William R. Davie Mrs. Minor’s first and sccond gradcr.s have written the second grade class at Northwood Elemen tary in High Point. A response was received la.st week. Sludenis have now made a video introducing themselves and hope to receive another response before the end of school. Fourth and sixth graders presented the PTO program, “At the Circus,” on Monday, May 1st, al 7:30 p.m. Music, dance and gymnastics were included in keep ing with the circus theme. Krista Dull and Jonette Williard parlicipaled in the Dislrici 5 Honors Elcmenlary Chorus that performed al Salisbury High School on April 29 and 140 students from the district par ticipated. Guest clinician was Dr. Hillary Apfclstadt. Shady Grove Deputy Jimmy Phipps visited the kindergarlcn class as a follow up lo a unil of sludy on communily helpers. On April 26 he visiled wilh the DARE Bear lo show ihe sludenis lhal law enforcement of ficers are friends. He showed sludenis his uniform, radio, siren, car and other equipment. Many .sludenis wrote skits tell ing about the Mountains, Piedmont arid the Coastal Plains of Norlh Carolina for North Carolina Heritage Week. The fourih grade classes presented the play “ North Carolina: The Variety Stale,” for their parents on April 25 and for the studenls on April 27. Jean Middleton, retired mis sionary lo Chile, presented a slide show and relic display of Chile for the Spani.sh classcs. Mocksvillc Elementary Sludenis were Irealed to a Bag and Band Day on April 27. The Davie High Band performed while students had a picnic lunch prepared by the cafeteria slaff. On Friday, April 14, the teachers participated in trading places. The teachcrs traded places wilh cach olher. The experience helped many to see how their fellow teachcrs worked in their own classroom. Miss Byerly's and Mrs. Robin son’s third graders went lo Horizons Unlimited, on Monday, April 24,10 view the planetarium. They ate lunch at Dan Nicholas, Park and played and visiled the animals. They were able lo rub a baby oppossum and an alligator. Mocksvillc Elementary Student ofthe Week honors for April 17-21; include: Lauren Wilkins, Casey; Jones, Rod Tenor, Lauren Briggs,' Tony Tardell, Wesley Bridges, Thad Johnson, Alisha Leonard,; Jerri Ann Angell, Paul Sparks,: Bryan Cudd, Sandra Whisenhunl,: Clinton McDaniel, Chad Boger,: Juslin McClamrock, Melanie Willis, Bcnji Morgan, Joy Thomp son, Thomas Scolo di Carlo, and Stephanie Sleele. ' This week is fun week at Mocksvillc Elementary. Each grade level will have their own special day. Monday is third grade fun day from 10-12. Tuesday is se cond grade fun day from 1-2:55. Wedne.sday is first grade fun day from 12:30-2:30. Thursday is Kindergarten fun day from 12:45-2:45 and Friday is TMH class fun day, time lo be announc ed. Volunteers and sludenis from the third grade classes will be assisting each day. T ry C am p Fo r Su m m er Learn and Live Students in Wanda Lcagatis’ second grade olass at Mocltsvilje Center in Salisbury recently. Elementary School visited the planetarium and Learn & Live — Photo by James Barringer School will be oul before you know il. If lime hung heavy on your child’s hands la.st summer, you may be considering sending him or her lo summer camp. A good summer camp docs more for children than provide fresh air and a few days away from home. “ Going lo camp often helps children break away from their parents in a positive way,” says Dr. Cynlhia Johnson, extension human development spccialisl at North Carolina State University. "Even Ihough your child may become homesick, camp provides a p.sychologically safe environment while he or she is separated from you," Johnson says. The group activities help children lo see the usefulness of teamwork, and most camps teach physical skills like switnming and sports. “ Camp will also be men tally stimulating if the children are introduced lo new ideas, projects and activities or mcel kids from dif- ferent areas and backgrounds,” Johnson says. "Be sure you involve your child in the discussion aboul summer camp,” Johnson says. “ Camp should meet your child’s needs. Do you want to send your child lo computer camp, for example, because he or she is interested in il, or because you think computers are useful?” , When considering summer camp. Dr. Johnson recommends that parents answer the following questions: • Is the camp well organized'.’ Does il haye a good record? Talk to parents who have sent their children lo lhal particular camp in the pasl. • Who supervises the campers? Whal are their backgrounds? Do they have skills in working wilh children? Whal forms of discipliné will be used? ', • How much docs ihe camp cost? • How docs the child feel aboul going away lo camp? iMinds Scramble In Quiz Bowl 1:; Questions such as; “Whal two tielters in the alphabet are the ''capitalized first letters of more tslales than any other?”; and “Whal OS the fastest running land mam- ¡Tpial?” kept minds whirling as '.Students scrambled for answers. Sixth grade AG (academically i'gifted) sludenis al Mocksville Mid- "dle School and Shady Grove ■ School participated in an academic ‘.Quiz Bowl compelilion Monday, •;April 24. Mocksville Middle - School hosted the event in its media •center. • ; Bill Campbell, principal, served &s moderator. Elaine Stridcr, '.supervisor of instruction,, and ;Terry Jones, exceptional children’s programs administrator, monitored the computer system. Lincla Reeder and June Johnson, AG teachers, served as judges. : To emphasize the spirit of par ticipation instead of compelilion, all eight teams were composed of students from bolh schools. Three Tounds of questions were presented before the winning team was determined. ; The winning team consisted of ;John Buford and Chad Umier from •Shady Grove, and William Smith and Josh Ward from Mocksvillc -Middle. John is the son of Belly ;and John Buford of Advance. Chad ;is the son of Patsy and Larty Lanier -from Advance. William is the son -ijf Betty and Frank Smith of ;Mocksville. And Josh is the son of ^Vicki and Randall Ward of :]Mocksville. ‘'Other team membicrs from Shady ;Orove were: Stephanie Anderson, Eleanor: Bailey, - Vince Bazaar, ¿Alluon Bowden, Amy Champ, .^Tann Coburn, Gail Davis, Johnathan Dixon, Justin Jenne’, Mark McKnight, Ben Sessions, Carrie Williams and David York. Mocksvillc Middle School par ticipants included: Wesley Couch, Josh Hilton, Crystal Horne, Michelle Hutchens, Abby Ijames, Terra Johnson, Heather Neal, Erin Randle, Elizabelh Rosser, Scott Rumple, Matthew Strong, KcAnne Tomlinson, and Scoll VanHoy. Two fifth grade students earned the privilege of participating with the sixth graders. They were Timothy Carle of Shady Grove and Eric Eaton from Mocksville Middle. All students received ribbons for participating. The winning leam will be treated to a visit al a local ice cream parlor by iheir prin cipals, Bill Campbell and Larry Bridgewater. “ Everyone agreed the day was bolh fun and' challenging,” Johnson said. In a communily that boasts of athletic participation, teachers and parents agreed it was equally im portanl to stress academic ex cellence. The competition of Quiz Bowl provided such an avenue,” she said.Mocksville Middle Principal Bill Campbell was moderator for Qiii/. Bowl I'or )>ifted students. ■LÊ The Quiz Bowl foryiat was patterned after the old College Bowl television series - ■ » .. " .......... ......t» — Photos hy Rol)|n Fergusson S c h o o ls DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,¡ May '4;'1989-5C '^ , ‘ : > D iiv ie H ij> h ; All sludcnts taking the May 6 ; SAT must have acccptabic ID to i takc the test. Questions concerning ; this should be addressed lo a . counselor. A Navy recruiter will be on cam- pus on May 11 during luncli to talk wilh inleresled sludenis. The deadline lo register for llie ■ June ACT is May 12, Regislralion ’ forms and a sample icsl are ' available in Ihc guidance olTicc, • This will be Ihe lasl ACT given this • academic year. Sludcnts laking an Advanced Placemcnl e.xam arc reminded lo pay Ihe balance оГ S47 Ibr Ihe ex am lo Mr. Hobson on or before May 10. Shaw University in Raleigh is of fering a Heallh Scicnce Enrichment Program for minority and/or disad vantaged persons who wish lo enter . a health professional carcer. The ■ program is scheduled for June 19-July 28. Sludenis will be paid S540 lo attend and room, board, . books and supplies will be provid- : ed. Interested sludeni.s should see ■ Mrs. Hendricks in Ihc guidance office. Forsyih Technical Communily College is sponsoring a workshop on its college Iransfcr program on May 11 al 7 p.m. Inleresled slutlcnis should see Mr. Hobson in Ihe guidance office. Sludenis who missed ihe regular June SAT deadline may slill regisler by May 10. There is a .$15 lale fee in addilion to Ihe S13 Icsl fee. Regislralion forms are available in Ihe guidance office. Mocksvllle Middle "Nighl of llie Arls" will be held on May 4 slarling al 7;30 p.m. in Ihe gym. Aflcr a brief nieeling of the PTO for Ihc cleclioii of of ficers. parents and .sludenis will see presenlalions made by each class. The chorus will also perforin. An- work and crafls will be on display Ihroughout Ihc gym and fifth grade hall. Field Day events will be held on May 5 (rain dale — May 8). All students will parlicipalc in group and individuiil aelivities throughout the day. Cafelcria slaff will prepare a cook-out lunch. Sixlh graders will lour Davic County Hospilal on May 9. Dusty Rhodes will visit Mocksville Middle on May 9 for a special presenlation aboul clce- iricily for Ihc fiflh graders. Fourlh grade parent day will be May 10. North Davie Suulenls in Mrs. Jackson’s .social studies classes brought foods Ihey had prepared in Ihc nalivc customs of the Asian and African countries they are studying. A rccipe booklel prepared by Mrs. Ely’s seventh grade cla.sses was helpfiil to sludenis preparing the inlernalional dishes. Dishes included banana frillcrs (Nigeria), Libyan .sliccd carrols (Libya). Dale Menanas (Iraci). chow mein notidle snack (Taiwan) and Israeli doughnuts (Israel). Seventh grade social sludics classcs went Ip Lolus Pond in Clemmons for a Chinese meal on April 18 and 19 lo enhance iheir unit on China. The Norlh Davie Scicnce Club joined N.C. Forester Chuck Nail on a site visitation lo forcsl replan ting areas. Nail explained the use of insecticides, herbicides and thin ning of trees. Sludcnts bored a tree 10 dclermine its age and visited Davie’s oldest Irce, a huge yellow poplar. William R. Davie Mrs. Minor’s first and second graders have written the second grade class al Northwood Elemen tary in High Poinl. A response was rcccivcd last week. Sludenis have now made a video introducing themselves and hope lo receive another response before Ihe end of school. Fourlh and sixth graders presented Ihc PTO program, “At the Circus,” on Monday, May Isl, al 7:30 p.m. Music, dancc and gymnaslics were included in keep ing with Ihc circus ihemc. Krisla Dull and Jonelle Williard parlicipalcd in the Dislricl 5 Honors Elemenlary Chorus thal performed al Salisbury High School on April 29 and 140 sludenis from the dislricl par ticipated. Gue.st clinician was Dr. Hillary Apfelstädt. Siiady Grove Depuly Jimmy Phipps visilcd Ihc kindergarten class as a follow up lo a unil of sludy on community helpers. On April 26 he visilcd wilh Ihe DARE Bear lo show Ihe sludenis that law enforcement of ficers arc friends. He showed students his uniform, radio, siren, car and olher equipment. Many students wrote skits tell ing about the Mountains, Piedmont arid the Coastal Plains of Norlh Carolina for ISorth Carolina Heritage Week. The fourlh grade clas.ses presented the play “ North Carolina: The Variety Stale,” for their parents on April 25 and for the students on April 27. Jean Middleton, relircd mi.s- sionary to Chile, prescnlcd a slide show and relic display of Chile Ibr the Spanish clas.scs. Mocl(.svillc EicmciitHry Sludenis were Irealed lo a Bag and Band Day on April 27. The Davic High Band performed while sludenis had a picnic lunch prepared by Ihe cafetcria slaff. On Friday, April 14, the leachers parlicipalcd in trading places. The teachers traded places wiih each olher. The experience helped many 10 see how iheir fellow leachers worked in Ihcir own classroom. Miss Bycrly’s and Mrs. Robin son’s third graders went lo Horiions Unlimited on Monday,, April 24, lo view the planetarium. They ate lunch at Dan Nichola.s Park and played and visilcd the animals. They were able to rub a baby oppossum and an alligator. Mocksville Elemenlary Student of Ihe Week honors for April 17-21; include: Lauren Wilkins, Casey; Jones, Rod Tenor, Lauren Briggs,' Tony Tardell, Wesley Bridges, Thad Johnson, Alisha Leonard, Jerri Ann Angell, Paul Sparks,' Bryan Cudd, Sandra Whisenhunt,! Clinion McDaniel, Chad Bo^er,: Juslin McClamrock, Melanie Willis, Benji Morgan, Joy Thomp- .son, Thomas Scolo di Carlo, and Stephanie Slcelc. ■ This week is fun week al Mocksville Elementary. Each grade level will have Ihcir own special day. Monday is lliird grade fun day from 10-12. Tuesday is se cond grade fun day from 1-2:55. Wednesday is firsl grade fun day from 12:30-2:30. Thursday is Kindergarten fun day from 12:45-2:45 and Friday is TMH class fun day, lime lo be announc ed. Volunteers and students from the third grade classes will be assisting cach day. Try Camp For Summer Learn and Live Students in Wanda Leagans’ second grade class at Mocksvill? ’ 'ten te r in'“Salisbury recently. Elementary School visited the planetarium and Learn & Live — Piioto by James Barringer School will be oul before you know it. If lime hung heavy on your child’s hands last summer, you may be considering sending him or her 10 summer camp. A good summer camp does more for children than provide fresh air and a few days away from home. “ Going to camp often helps children break away from their parents in a positive way,” says Dr. Cynlhia Johnson, extension human developmenl specialist al North Carolina Slate University. “ Even ihough your child may become homesick, camp provides a psychologically safe environment while he or she is separated from you,” Johnson says. The group activities help children to see the usefulness of teamwork, and most camps teach physical skills like .swimming and sports. “Camp will also be men ially stimulating if the children are introduced lo new ideas, projects and activities or meet kids from dif- fercnt areas and backgrounds,” Johnson says. “ Be .sure you involve your child in Ihc discu.ssion about summer camp,” Johnson says. “ Camp should meet your child’s needs. Do you want 10 send your child to computer camp, (or example, because he or she is interested in il, or because you Ihink computers arc useful?” , When considering summer camp, Dr. Johnson recommends Ihal parents answer the following questions: • Is the camp well organized? Does it have a good record? Talk lo parenls who have senl their children to thal particular camp in the past. • Who supervises the campers? What are Iheir backgrounds? Do they have skills in working wilh children? What forms of discipliné will be used? • How much does the camp cost? • How does the child feel aboul going away lo camp? Minds Scramble In Quiz Bowl i.V Questions such as: “What two .letters in the alphabet arc the ’’capitalized first lellers of more 'Slates than any other?”; and “What Us the fastest running land mam- ¡ijnal?” kept minds whirling as ■ students scrambled for answers. Sixth grade AG (academically ^■gifted) students at Mocksville Mid- ! die School and Shady Grove ' School participated in an acadcinic ^Quiz Bowl competition Monday, •’April 24. Mocksville Middle ■ School hosted the evenl in its media j cenler. Bill Campbell, principal, served ;jis moderator. Elaine Sirider, supervisor of instruction,, and 'Terry Jones, exceptional children’s programs adminislralor, monitored the computer system. Lincia Reeder and June Johnson, AG teachers, served as judges. ■ To emphasize the spirit of par ticipation instead of competition, all eight teams were composed of students from both .schools. Three rounds of questions were prescnlcd before the winning leam was determined. ; The winning team consisted of •John Buford and Chad Lanier from Shady Grove, and William Smilh .and Josh Ward from Mocksville Middle, John is the son of Betty ;and John Buford of Advance. Chad is the son of Patsy and Larry Lanier ;from Advance. William is the son ;bf Betty and Frank Smilh of ' ;;Mocksville. And Josh is the son of W ickl and Randall Ward of ¿Mocksville. , £< «Olher leam members from Shady V: i^Orove were: Stephanie Anderson, № '.iÆleuur Bailey, Vince Bazaar, iBowden, Amy Champ, .‘Coburn, Gail Davis, Johnathan Dixon, Justin Jennc’, Mark McKnight, Ben Sessions, Carrie Williams and David York. Mocksville Middle School par ticipants included: Wesley Couch, Josh Hilton, Crystal Horne, Michcilc Hutchens, Abby Ijames, Terra Johnson, Heather Neal, Erin Randle, Elizabeth Rosser, Scotl Rumple, Matthew Sirong, KcAnne Tomlinson, and Scoli VanHoy. Two fifth grade students earned the privilege of participating wiih Ihe sixlh graders. 'They were Tiinolhy Carle of Shady Grove and Eric Eaton from Mocksville Middle. All students received ribbons for parlieipaling. The winning leam will be treated to a visil al a local ice cream parlor by their prin cipals, Bill Campbell and Larry Bridgewater. “Everyone agreed Ihe day was bolh fun and* challenging,” Johnson said. In a communily that boasts of alhlctic participation, leachers and parents agreed it was equally im porlanl to stress acadcmic ex cellence. The competition of Quiz Bowl provided such an avenue,” she said.Mocksville Middle Principal Bill Campbell was moderator Cor Quiz Itowl for gifted students. Cobu The Quk Bowl fo n ^ t was pattern^ after the old College Bowl television series, ; : ' ..........................■é — Photos by Robin Fergusson I r 6C-DAVIK COUN IT EN'I KKI'RISK RlíCORI). rHUHSPAV. Mii.v 4, 1989 Willis .lililíes Froclicli Cnills П; Ll crt Rich Kids s. D avie S tudents W in S tock IVIarket G am e Tony Hackelt ami Jamey Crolts made almost $24,(ХЮ in 10 weeks. Nol bad Гог junior high school students. BiU llic money ihey earned wasn't real. It was part of the Stock Market Game sponsored by the N.C. Council on Economic Educa tion through Fayetteville Stale University. The lesson the Soulh Davic Jr. High School .students Iciirned was real, said social .studies Icacher, Charles Crenshaw. Crenshaw'sdasses participated in the game along with 220 other leanis from colleges, high schools and junior high schools from across Davie Tops In Algebra • For the second consecutive year, Davie High School look lop honors in the Regional Malhemalics Com petition in Algebra II held at Davidson County Community Col lege on April 6. : Sponsored by Sharon Rikard, the Davie High team consisted of Julie Chaffin, Maria DePalma, Anna Haüstrom, Kalhy Ligon, and •Jonathan Myers. .. Hallstrom placcd first in the in dividual competition, and Chaffin placcd among the top 10 pcrccnt. Local high schools participating in the competition at DCCC includ ed Davie, North Davidson, Led ford, Southwest Guilford, T.W. Andrews, Lexington, Central Davidson, Salisbury and Thomasville. Participants who scored among the top 10 percent will go on to compete at Lcnoir-Rhyne in the Westem Region competition. lhc stale. The Soulh Davic duo houghi RJR stock carly. increasing their imaginary SI00.000 lo S 123,790. It was enough lo earn them firsl placc overall in the slate contest. They took home a SlOO savings bond each. The South Davic Icani of Tanya Willis, Mary Froelich and Be.ssic James was third in the stale in the high school and junior high school category. They received certificates. The purpose, Crenshaw said, was lo: learn more about the slock market; to learn to read and under.stand .stock listings in the newspaper; lo Icarii to understand icriiis such as margin buying or selling short, share, and brokers fee. Each team paid S8 to play and rcccivcd a folder with rules, in structions and stock market information. Bach team had an imaginary SlOO,ООО cash and SIOO.OOO credit. They played the market — buying and .selling .stocks up to 50 times a week ~ from October to Dcccmbcr of 1988. Each week, the teams rcccivcd a computer prinloul of Icam rank ings for the region and stale. bavie Seniors Get Teacliing Fellows $tate Scholarship N. Davie IVIakes Quilt On April 26, the Norlh Davic media cenler became the setting for a unique quilling bcc. Seven members of ihc East Davic Homemakers Club — Min nie Cornatzer, Tina Hagan, Grace Parrish, Clyncse Smith, 0,stinc West, Jo Cheek, and Alfreda Holt — volunteered to demonstrate quilting lo the eighth grade .social studies classes. Each class was given a quilling lesson and those who cliosc to do so actually quilled. This was done as part of a school-wide observa tion of Norlh Carolina Heritage Week. The eighth grade classcs. under the guidance of Mrs. Wanda Shaff- ner, have been involved in a North Carolina quilt project. The students have cut blocks, drawn and colored fabric pictures, and sewed blocks together. The quilt top has been student made. The quill is permanently displayed in the schix)l’s media center.Wanda Shal'l'ncr and Ostine West with completed quilt. Sludenis, teachers and even the principal helped to make the North Davie Junior High quilt. 3 Going To Governor’s School Davie High algebra team members were, from left: seated — Anna Halstrom, Jonathan Myers, Kalhy Ligon; standing — M aria DePalma, Sharon Rikard (sponsor), .lulie Chaffin. Three rising seniors at Davic High School have been selected to at tend the Gover nor's Schools of North Carolina this summer. They are; Natalie Groce, „ . . „ S h erri Covmgton McDanicl and Shannon Covington. Groce, a daughter of Juanita and Earl Groce of Roule 6, Advance, School Menus Two graduating seniors at Davic High School are among 400 students in the slale lo receive North Carolina Teaching Fellows scholarships. •Laura Ashley Wade and Erie Taylor Eaton will cach receive a $5,000 annual scholarship loan which will be forgiven in exchange for teaching at least four years in a;North Carolina public school. ; Wade, a daughter of Gaye and Hank Wade of Advance, plans lo sludy elementary education at Elon College. Eaton, a son of Emily ana Donald Eaton of Route I, Ad vance, plans to allend Appalachian State University and teach high school history. '•This year’s scholarship reci pients were selected from 2,198 applications. iThe program was created by the deneral Assembly to encourage talents students lo bccome public school teachers. jEight hundred Teaching Fellows a^c enrolled in 13 public and pnvatc universities in North Carolina. Four hundred new reci pients will be added annually. ,; Applicanls are screened and in- liuton Wadotcrviewed by committees wilhin Iheir school dislriel, and ihcn, by a regional screening comniillee. Bolh committees examine a number of criteria, including high school grades, writing samples, cla.ss ranking, SAT scores and other extracurricular activities. Teaching Fellows are required to mainlain a 2.0 gradc-point average their freshman year, and a cumulative 2.5 average by the end of their sophomore year and throughout Ihcir junior and senior years.' 1 The program, recommended by the Public School Forum of North, Carolina, was developed in response to a trend of the best students avoiding tlie teaching profession. .................................................... The Davic County school menus for the week of May 8-12 are as follows: MONDAY, MAY 8 Breakfast; Cereal or cinnamon toast, choice of juice and milk. TUESDAY. MAY 9 Breakfast: Cereal or pancakes wilh .syrup, choice of juice and milk. WEDNESDAY. MAY 10 Breakfast: Cereal or Willi'.isnsburg muffins, choice of juice and milk. THURSDAY, MAY 11 Breakfast: Manager’s Choice FRIDAY, MAY 12 Breakfast: Cereal or sausage biscuit, choice of juice and milk. GRADES K-6 MONDAY, MAY 8 Lunch; Hot dog with chili and onions, baked ham with macaroni and cheese, baked apples, french fries, fresh vegetables and dip, fresh fruit, roll and milk. Bonus:- Slaw TUESDAY, MAY 9 Lunch: Turkey club sandwich, spaghetti, tossed salad, fruit cup, buttered corn, broccoli with cheese, french bread and milk. WEDNESDAY, MAY 10 Lunch: Hamburger or taco wilh shredded cheese and sauce, limas, applesauce, parsley potatoes, fresh fruit and milk. Bonus: Shredded leliuce and loniato. THURSDAY, MAY 11 Lunch: Manager’s Choice FRIDAY, MAY 12 Lunch: Pizza or hot ham and chee.se sandwich, tossed salad, am brosia, baked potato, pineapple pudding and milk. GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, MAY 8 Lunch: Hot dog with chili and onions, baked ham with macaroni and cheese, baked apples, french fries, fresh vegetables and dip, fresh fruit, roll and milk. Bonus: Slaw TUESDAY, MAY 9 Lunch: Turkey club sandwich, spaghetti, tossed salad, fruit cup, buttered corn, broccoli with cheese, fresh bread and milk. WEDNESDAY, MAY 10 Lunch: Tuna salad on lettuce with crackers, tacó wilh shredded cheese and sauce, limas, ap plesauce, parsley potatoes, fresh fruit and milk. Bonus: Shredded lettuce and tomato. THURSDAY, MAY 11 Lunch: Manager’s Choice FRIDAY, MAY 12 Lunch: Barbecued niealballs, hot ham and cheese sandwich, toss ed salad, ambrosia, baked potato, pineapple pudding and milk. ________________________ McDaniel Groce will attend Governor's School East at St. Andrews Presbyterian Col legc in Laurinburg. She will study natural science. McDaniel, a daughter of Rayford McDaniel of Route 8, Mocksviile, and the late Barbara McDaniel, will attend Governor’s School Wesl al Salem College in Winslon-Salem. She will sludy mathematics. Covington, a duaghter of Sally and Mike Covington of Route 6, Advancc, will attend Governor’s School East to study natural science. • The Governor’s Schools of North Carolina is a statewide sum-; mer residential program for academically gifted high school students. The program is funded by the N.C. General Assembly, and no tuition or room and board feeS; are chargcd. Students must meet the criteria;: established by the N.C. Board of Education. Each school supcrinten-; dent submits nominees based on' the 10th and I Ilh grade population,; from which high school principals,': teachers and counselors make, recommendations. To ensure statewide representa tion, the final students chosen must, include the first two choices of each: local superintendent. The remain-: ing students are chosen by a slatewidc selection comniillee. Too Many Held Back By David Williamson UNC News Bureau CHAPEL HILL — Far loo many children are being held back for a second year in North Carolina's kindergartens, according lo a new study conducted at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The result is that many of the children waste an entire year, and at leasl $17 million of the $22 million in state funds spenl annual ly on early retentions also is wasted, ils authors say. The pro blem may occur in other stales as well. Researchers at the Frank Porter Graham Child Development Centcr ill UNC carried oul the sludy of kindergarten practices at the request of the Education Sub- coiiimiltce of the slate’s Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations. Il involved observing 103 ran domly selected kindergarten classrooms during 1988 to deter mine what happens in tho.se classrooms. The sludy also involv ed surveying 218 elementary school principals and 375 teachers about their knowledge, attitudes and philosophies regarding kimlcrgarlen. "We found that 8.6 pcrcent of children in the 53 kindergarten classes we followed for a whole year were held back," said Dr. Donna M. Bryant. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Мяу 4, I989-7C > Conners Students Place In Competition Davie High Scluiol sliiiients placed well in eoinpelitiDn al the Foreign Limgiiiigc Fesliviil Apr'., 19 at Lcnoii-Rliyne College. Davie's .sliiileiUs eoinpeted again.st 1,400 .slutlenl.s Irojii 35 schodl.s. Teachcr.s who helped the siticleiils were Susiin Wall in French and Cheryl Kinney and Janet Robertson in Spani.sh. Kim Conner.s placed first in Spanish poetry, while Karyn Judd was sccond in French poetry. Davie's Spanish drama group placed first. Members were: Ashley Wade, Tonya Jeffries, Jody EvcrctI, Karen James, Dana Melton, Jim Fletemicr, Tammy Overcash, Stephanie Ebert, Matt Moore and Jennifer Johnson. Members of the Spanish singing group which received an honorable mention were: Janice Wood, Charlene Elmore, Bobby Staley, Bobby Bowers, Randy Hackctt, Angie Wooldridge, Andrea WaKser, Allison Smith, Amy Reynolds, Tracey Elmore, Tammy Overcash, Selena Lewis, Tracy Hackett, Ivey Clontz, Vicki Coulston and Matt Moore. DcPiilnia Jones Bole.s Thrower Band Students Earn Honors At Applachian State Event Spanish Singers Davie Hii>li Spanish singers rccc'iviiij> an lionorable mention in district competition included, Irom Iefl: Jjinicc Wood. Tracc.v KImore, Triic.v Hackett, Allison Smith, Andrea Walser, Bobby Bowers, Anf-ie W'ooldridne, Matt Moore, Selena Lewis, Bobby Staley, Charlene KImore, Randy Hackett and Tannny Overcash. Ten Davie County High School sludents from the Davic High Band participated in band competition on the campus at Appalachian Stale University in Boone on Saturday, April 22. The solo ensemble contest gives individual band members an oppor tunity to prepare a solo or duct which is played before a group of judges. Each sludent is ranked on a scale of one to five, with a rank ing of one as the highe.st .score for a superior performance. Four Davic High Band students received a .superior ranking. Hank Jones, a junior, received a superior rating for a solo on the flute. Maria DcPalma, a sophomore. was ranked superior for her solo on the trumpet. Cindy Thrower and Julie Boles, both seniors, performed a flute duet and also ranked as superior. Other students who went to Boone for the competition were Eric Tart, performing solo on the french horn, Chad Forrest, perfor ming solo on the drums. A duet on tnimpets was perfomial by Angela Henson and Maria DePalnia. Cin dy Thrower and Michele Roberson performed a flute duct, and Joy Howard and Karen James perform ed a duet for clarinet. Students were accompanied to Appalachia by Kathy Ferebee, Davic band director. Doing Drama Davie High first place Spanish drama team mvmhers included, from left: front row; .[ennifer Johnson, Ashley Wade, Stephanie Ebert, Tammy Overcash, Tonya Jeffries; second row — Dana Melton, Karen James, Jody Everett, Jim Fletemicr, Matt Moore. III III III II ■II I L . Across From The Courthouse P o p 's C o u n t r y C a fe O P EN FO R B R E A K F A S T Coffee Free With All Breakfast Plates Hours: Mon. Thru Fri. 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Weekends 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED FOR FREE COFFEE H IIII III I IIII III Kindergarten Screenings Set THE WORLD’S BIGGEST TOY STORE! Davie County Schools will be conducting a preschool screening program for all children who will be entering kindergarten in the fall. , I Preschool screening is a process designed to identify children's i developmental status in the areas of cognition, language, motor skills, and academic readiness. Each child will also be screened by ' health personnel in the areas of dental, vision, and hearing. Screening is provided at no cost to . parents. The screening procedure will identify each child's area of strength and weakness and will alert parents and teachers to any ' conditions that might interfere with performance or might develop in to problems later. Screening pro- gram staff will discuss any pro blems wilh parenl.s after the screen ing procedure is completed. All children must be pre- rcgislered in order to be schedul ed for screening. For more infor mation contact your local school or Gretchen Troutman at 634-5921. The following dates have been set for screening at each school. May 9, Mocksville Elementary (at First Baptist Church), May 10, Mocksville Elementary (at First Baptist Church), May 10, William R. Davie Elementary, May 11, Cooleemee Elementary, May 17, Pinebrook Elementary: May 18, Shady Grove Elemen tary (at Advance Baptist Church). Herman’s Cleaners “Best Shirts From Starch To Finish” Monday-Friday 6:30 - 6:00 Saturday 8:00 - 12:00 •Tailoring •Sizing •Waterproofing •Leather Cleaning •Same Day Service Any S10.00 Dry A £ £ Order U l l With This Coupon Shirts with any «10.°° Dry Cleaning Order. 922 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, NC Í ‘ Phone:634-1444 Bab% youll love our lowprices! Fisher-PriceSOFTSOUNDSTAPE PLAYERMOBILE Newborn’s mobile, infant's crib loy, tod* dlor's tape player, all in one! (Fouf C bat teries nol included) CoscoHEART-TO-HEARTCARRIERFrom zipper m akes it easy for baby in/out, allows nursing; use as front or back carrier. PlayskoolGLOWORM Gentle squeeze of nigfi-time pal's tummy .m akes its face Jlight up. 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T h o r a ñ i a n e a r y o u ! • WINSTON-SALEM 3200 Silas CiMk Parkway (AcfOM from H«n«» Mall) MONDAY • aATUMMT 9:30 AM • t:30 PM;SUNDAY 1:00 PM CHARGE ITI VISA M ASTERCARD AM ER IC AN EXPR ESS DISCO VER 6:00 PM Davie Student Learns German Way Of Life ‘ ^-4 Гх\ i- By Karen Jarvis Davie C ounty E nterprise-R ecord Germany was a long way I'riim home for him, bul Ryan Oshoriic had llie time of his life. “ Il was really womlerful." he said. "Ifs difficult to put into words." Osborne, a junior at liavie High School, and 17 oilier.students from .surrounding areas participated in a 10-week e.xchange program through the Ameurop Cultural Relations Foundation. Students lived wilh host families and worked in businesses in dif ferent parts of Wesl Termany. Osborne worked at Index, a com pany which makes computerized lathes. Osborne lived wilh a host brother and hosi mother, in Mutlangen near Stultgarl. “ My molher didn’t spcak any English,” he said. “ I had lo go through my host brother lo lalk to her. He had been over here and he .speaks English very well.” The CRF program is an ex change between Ihc United States and Germany. Americans arc sent lo Gerinany to live and work while Germans are sent to America to live and work here. Students altended preparatory classes that included basic language instruction as well as customs of the host country, family life, work ing world, history, and political system. : “In some ways ihc classcs helped and in some ways they didn’l,” hesaid. “The only culture shock I had was the way we don’t conserve. Germans don’t waste anything. My host mother was very thrifty. “ My mom looks at me real fun ny now when 1 yell at hor for wasting things." he said. “I was the one who used lo waste things." Osborne said the attitude of Ihe people toward Americans was positive and he had no trouble talk ing lo them despite learning little German in preparatory classes. “ Everybody my age spoke English," he said. “The kids all have aboul five years of English. It's all one parly and they accept you in.” Osborne .said he learned a lot of German. “ In Spanish cla.ss. it’s messing me up. I answer a lol in German now,” he said. All of Osborne’s expenses were paid by Ameurop and the Koerber Foundation, founded by Dr. Kurt A. Koerber,,a major stockholder of Ihc Koerber AG of Hamburg, West Germany. The students took money of Ihcir own and were paid approximately S350 from the com panies they worked wilh. “The lasl two weeks I was broke,” he .said. “My experiences were definitely worthwhile. “ I really wanted lo .slay. I never felt homesick.” Osborne and his group traveled extensively ihroughoul Germany and had one trip into East Germany. “We saw a lot of places, bul it was winter and a lol of the castles were closed,” he said. “A lol of it (East Germany) hadn’t been rebuilt from the war,” he said. “ Il’s like one of the guys said, ‘They saw just as many peo ple smiling there, as in the west.’ ” One of Osborne's favorite Ihings in Germany was Ihc food. “ I lov ed it," he .said. “ I could order a tuna fish pizza over there, bul I never did. "But when 1 came back, my first four meals were fast food," he said. Osborne had no trouble fitting into the German lifestyle. Germans love walking, he said. "They’ll take Iheir BMW, park il and walk an entire Sunday." Osborne said the German idea of partying is different lhan the American way. Young people would go oul on dates in big groups instead of in pairs like in America, he said. “The age for beer in Germany is 16-years-old, and it’s 18-years- old for liquor," he .said. “But they arc both ignored. If you put your money on the table, basically, they’ll give you what you want. “ It's tough to e.xplain it here. It's so accepted there and here it's so denied,” he said. Osborne was in Germany from Jan. 19-March 31. “ You are shov ed inlo responsibility. A lot of in dependence is given lo you.” he said. “You leam to be independent and outspoken or you won’t get anywhere.” Osborne, who plans to attend N.C. State University lo .study engineering, will speak to classes and community groups about his experiences and educate people about the German way of life. “ It’s ea.sy to see how much it will changc you,” he said. “ I would definitely do il all over again.” Shady Grove Students Honored i The following Shady Grove Elementary sludcnls have been honored for academic excellence for the ihird nine weeks. AH A’s I Founh grade — Page Steed, Brooke Johnson and Scan Boyd. ■' Fifth grade — Janis Barney, Tim Carle and Derek Foster. • Sixth grade — Krissi Pack, Stephanie Anderson, Kelly Archer, Allison Bowden, Amy Champ, Johnathan Dixon, Chad Lanier, fen Sessions, Carrie Williams, Eleanor Bailey, John Buford, Jane Burnette, Tami Cobum, Gaii Davis and Jennifer Hardisler. A-B Honor Roll . Fourth grade — Phillip Williams, Adam Conner, Tracy Spry, Tashamichelle Reynolds, Tim Norman, Jake Marion, Min- dy Joyce, Bradley Hicks, Aman da Medlin, Josh Barnhardt and Will Hege, ' Also, Crystal Hutchins, Eric Kistler, Chris MeachaiTi, Brandy Shore, Lacy Pence, Ryan Powell, Chris Keel, Ashley Carroll, Amy Baldwin and Tee Bahnson. Fifth grade — Paul Bazaar, Melissa Agrillo, Cara Hansen, Genny Masura, Heather Smilh, Grelchen Umberger, Barry Shell, Nathan Foil, Candy Livengood, Melanie McDowell, Bethany Miller, Laura Moyer, Adam Niles, Mark Stephens, Kristie Vernon and Allison Ward. Also, Wendy Williams, Melissa Wooldridge, Jennifer Bell, Lynetle Jones, Tammy Jones, Lee Puckett, Brett Seaford, Brad Parks, Neil Cornatzer, Stephanie Oliver, Kyle Bailey and Christy Beauchamp. Sixth grade — Felicia Swan, Richard Carter, Christie Fishel, Bryan Eagle, Phil Doby, Melissa Hendrix and Joe Hughes, Also, Amy Barney, Vincc Bazaar, Justin Carter, Scbrina Haneline, Nicole Kopp, Brian Ledbetter, Cindy McClannon, Amy Robertson and Shannon Allen. Also, Kerri Bailey, Mike Brown, DeAnna Bunon, David Hall, Brandi Hendrix, Audra Holder, Jaslin Jenne’, Suzanne Jones, Bobby Proctor, Tabitha Saunders and David York. OiitsUmdiiig Improvement Students with outstanding im provement include: Fourth grade — Victoria Sireet, Allee Boyce, Nicky Mannino, Michael Linicr, Chris Hughes, Alli.son Foil, Kendra Sale, Aman da Short, Melissa Christian and Lucas Lamonds. Fifth grade — Jeremy Hallstroni, Tracy Holcombe, Heather Johnson, Sharon Markland, Timothy Reese, Amy Sapp, Tom my Slrelka, Atny Wright, Kenneth Nieft, Tammy Cope, Miranda Franklin, Michael Danner, Tony Christian and Jamie McClannon. Sixth grade — Greg Hutchins, Amanda Helton, Scotty Spry and Michael McDaniel._________ m Sister's II Florist £>Qj^ts Frtih flovtn - Silk fJowtn Crnn PiMis á (krdm BaJloons - Gfts - Baiktls StiifftJAnimaJs Two Locations To Serve You 634-1782 Squire ItMine 11я/а 1039 Yaiikiittille Kd. M.KL«i»e. S.C. 2702H 249-6566 UklMKdiii StioppfnfC Crntrr l^xiDKlun, N.C. 272V2 For That ^ Special Occassion RKR Video Taping & Editing For AU. Oocassions 492-7690 // W h o r a n t o h e l p m e w h e n I f e l l , A n d w o u l d s o m e p r e t t y s t o r y t e l l , O r k i s s t h e p l a c e t o m a k e i t w e l l ? M y M o t h e r . " Mothers deserve the very best...from ' Cooleemee Flower Shop i.o c « tlo n C o o le e m e e S h o p p in g C e n te r 2 8 4 < 2 5 7 7 i t t Ryaii 0.sbornu: “ The only culture shock I had was the way wc don’t conserve. Germans don’t waste anything.” — Photo by Jaines Barringer (Special Flow ers F o r Special People) ' ‘M o t h e r s A r e S p e c i a l ' Special Mother’s Day Sale! O ff Dress Shoes Except 10% Off Easy Spirit Dress Shoe S t,, The Cobbler Shop, Inc. '"les Squire Boone Plaza (Next To Wal-Mart) (704) 634-4162 No Special Orders At Sale Prices M a y 4 t h > M a y 1 3 t h 'il DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Maj 4 ,1989-9C Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Mrs. Christine Potts Oakes and husband. Gene, of Orville, Calif., arc spending several days in the communily visiting relatives. Sun day Mr. and Mrs. Oakes were lun cheon guests of Lib and Milton Carter along with Mrs. Ruby Markland. Christine was among the visitors at Methodist Church Sunday. The Oakes also visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Markland in Winston-Salem. In this comnumi- ty they visited Mrs. Khea Potts. Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Polls. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard iind Mr. anil Mrs. Edd Myers. Mrs. Donna Cornatzer was honored witli a stork shower Satur day nighi at the coninuinity building. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman has returned from a week's visit to Washington, D.C., and New York. She drove to Arlington, Va., lo visit children and grandchildren Adrian and Chris Farley, Brian, Christopher, Denise and John. She went especially lo celebrate Denise’s lOth birthday on Sunday, April 23. On Tuesday, Mrs. Zim merman boarded the Amtrak in Washington for a trip to New York. There she visited daughter Brenda Zimmerman and friends Faith Bell and Maxine Glenn. At Green Vale School in Glen Cove, N.Y., Mrs. Zimmerman saw her first La Crosse game coachcd by Brenda. Wednesday and Thursday was spent in New York City atten ding The Great American Quilt Festival, with special areas for In ternational Quilters Exposition. Mrs. Zimmerman was accom panied by Mrs. Maxine Glenn of Bayville, N.Y., Mrs. Joanna Moore, Mrs. Valerie Moore of Belleville, N.Y., and Mrs. Laurel Naylor O n G ua rd Duty Army National Guard Sgt. Donald K. Naylor, son of Sgt. Isl Class Donald L. and Zelda F. liaylor of 214 Neely St., MocksviUe, has arrived for duty in Salisbury. ' ■ Naylor is a materiel storage and h a n d U o g ^S p e c ia lis l with^lhc 130th Aviation Baltalion. He is a 1976 graduate of Davie High School. U n ite d Way ¡Board Eyes A gen cies Daniel' A. Noakes, fund distrib u tio n chair, met with the Davie County United Way board members to present the 1989-1990 budgel. : Noakes and Noakes his co-chair, Brian Smilh, met with their panels March 20 and 21 to in terview all 25 United Way agen cies. The agencies provided the panels wilh program services and specific budget information. • Each panel member was assign ed specific agencies to review. They were lo visit the agency and review the budgets in depth prior to the interviews on March 20 and 21. During Ihe interviews the panel asked any questions they may liave had. ; The volunteer panels were com posed of Frances Beck, Loraine Blackwood, Jeff Briggs, Genetic Carter, Pat Carson, Eric Ennis, Buck Hall, Bobby Haymaker, Mike Hendrix, Diane Snipes, Kalhy Tomlinson and Vernon Thompson. . The allocations were delermin- ^ by the agency interview and the , agency’s request. The sum of the allocations represents the 1989-1990 goal. This year the goal i'or Davie County United Way is : • $240,000. This IS a 20 perceni in crease above last year’s goal of $200,000and a six perceni increase ^ what was actually pledged, 'le Coumy United Way will kick q(T the 1989-1990 campaign vt|iOiA..2. Barber of Henderson, N.Y. While viewing the quills, the women chatted with TV actor Robert Duval who was shopping for quills to decorate liis Virginia log cabin. The women bnuglil piclurc hooks of the festival and gol autographs from four of the Cirst and second place winners. The women toured the cily including Central Park. Rdckel'eller Pla/a and a guided lour of the RCA Huilding liy Maxine Glenn's luisband. Will Glenn. They saw Radio Cily Music Hall, Empire Slale Building, Madi.son Square Garden, and Ihe Statue of Liberty. One afternoon Ihc women attended Ihc Fairfield Fashion Show at Ihc Fashion In.slilule of Technology on West 27th St. where Ihc models wore e.xquisile- ly quilted fashions. Friday Mrs. Zimmeniian boarded Ihc Anilrak. for a return to Washington and Arl ington. There she look lours, and saw an array of flowering dogwoods and azaleas at their peak. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler allend ed Ihe honor choru.s program Saturday afternoon at Salisbury High School in which Iheir grand daughter Lori Vogler participated. The program was sponsored by NCAE Music Division. Lori is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler Jr. of Mock.svillc. Sevenlccn men and women of Ihc Advance VFW attended the District Convention Sunday at Pilot Mountain. Andrea Hendrix of Chapan, S.C., spent the weekend with her mother, Janie Hendrix, and sisters Melissa, Amanda and Meredith. Andrea celebrated her 15th birth day April 28 and was given a din ner parly at her mother’s home Salurday evening. Andrea’s friend Sherry Myers was a spccial guest, as was her grandmother Mrs. Edith Zimmerman. The Class of 1950, Shady Grove High School, spent Salurday and. Sunday al Pigeon Forge, Tenn,/ fora reunion. Mrs. Bet Barnhardt was among the group. Mrs. Mary Lethia Robertson and Edith Zimmerman were Sunday night visitors of Mrs. Della Cor- naf/.er and Betty Cornat/.er on Baltimore Road. Miss Ethel Smithdeal has mov ed to Meadowbrook Terrace Rctireinent Home in Clemmons. Y O U R F A V O R I T E S l e s s A T L 4 Lb. Round Can_______ Dubuque Ham PRICE WITH COUPON! E S F O O D S HURRY..,SALE ENDS TUESDAY May 9,1989 I" "1 OFF With This Coupon On 4 L b . R o u n d C a n D u b u q u e H a m Price With Coupon I This Coupon Is Good Thru I USDA Choice Grade A Holly Farms Jumbo Pack C h i c k e n T h ig h s O r D r u m s tic i< s COST LESS AT LOWES! U U U L J U U U■■■□oaaa a a i i H This Ad Is Good W cdnusdj,, April 3 Thru Tuesday, May 9, 1989 At Out N.C Lowes Foods SlOiCb. QucJiility Riijhls Reserved. We GIjdly AcceiJl Futiuiul Hood Stamps And WIC Coupons ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY ' — Each ol Ihe^e item s is fequiied lo be readily available lor sale In each Low es F oods S lcie a ic e p i ai specilically noted. II an advertised Item Is tem porarily out of slock, w e will otter you Ihe choice ol a com parable Hem w hen available reflecting the sam e bdvingb or d R alncheck lo p u rch a se the a d v ertised Item at the a d v e rtise d price wiihii) 'JO Odyb Q udntiiy rights ale reserved. ¡(ÍC— 1 bíNI JVKI'KIM*. KhV.lJKP, тиклилу, iMJiy 4, lynv 1858 ^ Ë / i J W t ^í^sÍKMlK rwmi.DlRHTOW 130 years of servico л Locations Middlobrook Or. s . Main Sf. iCIommons W insionSalom Roynolda Rd. tfRW S. Mam SI. Winsion-Salsoj Lexinglon Davio Phono No 998-3-Í28 Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant Opt*« TtJCS.-KrL 3-10 Sul. 3*in; Sun. 12-9 Closed on Mondays Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “Togelher Wb Do II Batler" Soulh Main 634-5915 Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville 634 -3 53 1 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 ShMk Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service 'Services For Over 28 Yeers' Locally. Owned & Operetsd •Rttldentlil •ComiiMrcId •Industrial •Institutional 'Inspection Upon Request' Mocksville 634-5600 Complements of Department Store North Main Street Mocksville '^'¿Иом Shan m 3iu tSlnw- M2 Yadkinville Road Mockaville ______ «34-6115 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feada, Dry Oooda, Qrocerlea and Fertilizer Depot Street Mockevllle, N.C. 2702S Phone 634-2128 J.P . GREEN MILLING C O ., INC. Maktra of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mpcksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 twr*'. !•« k*.i l>w. Cm«».«« H » e Im T lv«M>> 1111» «be* <(. ««'* VIRTLX^US W W A N THROUSHOUT TWE ASES A VIRTUOUS WOMAN WAD BEEN REVERED AND ESTEEMED ВУ ALL NATIONS AND TVIE BIBLICAL PEOPLE TENDED TO PUT HER IN A POSITION OP HIGH HONOR. ALL ONE HAS TO DO IS TURN TO "П-1Е BOOK OF PROVERBS TO FIND TUE POETIC DISSERTATION ON ■WE QUALITIES OF A VIRTUOUS WOMAN. "OPEN ТНУ iMOUU-l, JUD6E RI6HTE0USl>i.,''SAYS THE BOOK OF PROVERBSr'WHO CAN FIND A VIRTUOUS W OMAN? POR HER PRICE IS RAR ABOVE RUBIES.'' ACCORDIN6 TO TWE SAME CHAPTER OF PROVERBS, "TWE HEART O F HER HUSBAND DOTH SAFEOi' TRUST IN HER...'/ AND ACCORDIN3 TO THIS VEN ERA BLE BOOK, ''SHE WILL DO HIM 6 0 0 D AND NOT EVIL ALL П-1Е DAVS OF HER LIFE.'- THE BIBLE'S PO R TRAYAL OF ITS VIRTUOUS WOMAN 6 0E S ON,-'SHE STRETCHETH OUT HER HAND TD THE POOR,- УЕА, SH E REACHETH FORTH HER HANDS TO THE N EED Y SHE OPENETW HEP MOUTH WITH WISDOM/ AND IN HER TONGUE IS THE LAW OF KINDNESS.'' THIS IS BUT A SM ALL SEGMENT OF CHAPTER THIRTyONE OF THE BOOK OF PROVERBS BUT ONE CAN SEE THAT THE BIBLICAL OPINION IS A STRONG ONE IN PRAISE OF A MORALLY CORRECT AND UPRI6HT WOMAN, AND TO GIVE THE BOOK OF PROVERBS THE LAST SAY ''GIVE HER THE PRUIT OF HER HANDS-AND LET HER OWN WORKS PRAISE HER IN THE 6A T ES!'' SAVE TVIIS FOR NOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK. AtUMM.V OF QOD MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLYHwy. 601 Nonh Mocksville. N.C.Rev. Curtis e. Wood Sunday School Morning Wof$htp Evening Wortthip■A^ir Mark Hart, pastor Sunday Sorvices Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Wednesday Bible Study SEAR CREEK OAPTIST CHURCH Boar Crook Church Road North 01 Mocksvillo Rev. Jo in Cloningor, Jr.Sunday &hool 9:45 B.m. 10.4S a.m. 7:00 p.m. 9;4S u.m. 11.00 a.m, 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. GREEN MSAOOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 801, Farmlnaton Sunday School • 10:00 a.m,WoraWp Service iv,00a,m .Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Sorvice 7:30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Pastoc; David JordnriSunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service >0:45 a.m.Evangelistic^ 7:30 p.m. BAPTIST cmiRcM INTEROCNOMINATIONAt.MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay Walters, pastor Sunday School 9:4S a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a,m.Youth Sen/tea 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m Mornino Worship Wednesday Bible Study 10:00 a,ffl. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:45 a.m.11:00 a.m.7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at MO Rev. Qlenn Seilers, paslor Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Wednesday Service BR|AD Or U FE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Communily. Hwy. 80t Phil Kitchin. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Preaching Service 11:00 a.m.CAU H AlN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST Calahaln Road Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastor IJAME!KennelSunday £____Worship Sonico Evening Worship Wodn ■- JEH U. _ . Hwy. 601 South Sunday School Worship Service 9:45 a.m. 11.00 a.m.6:00 p m. 7:30 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Worship Sorvice Sunday Night Worship Wednesday Bible Sludy CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 South Rt. 7. Box 92, Mocksviiie ilor 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a,m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Chruch Road Or. W.C. Hay, Paslor Sunday School Worship ‘ 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 O-m. Farmington 10.00 a.m.Worship Service 2nd & 4th Sunday CHINAQUAPIN OROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road on hv^ 601 Rev., Darrell McConneil COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a m.CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.OAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C. Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Sen<ice DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH EifoWMPTIST^CHURCH Eaton's Cl>urch Roa'Rev. David Giibrealh Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m, Wodnosday Prayer Senrice 7:30 p.m. EDOEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 001 Nonh Cooloemeo, N.C,Rov. D.C. Sullivan, pastor Sunday School Sunday Worship Sunday Evening Worshp 1:30 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p m. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday SorviceiNGTON BAPTIST CHURCHFARMI!___________ Farmington Road îfSS«™-11:00 a.m. 7;00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Sunday School Worship Sonice Youth Training Un ... FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Soreiceg Union 10:00 a.m. 4:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. N. Mam Street S'un?.“,'! '» '’“'“ Morning Worship Evening Worship Church Training Wednesday Bible Study FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street, Cooleemee. N.C. Rev. Larry G, Alien Sunday School Worship Servico 9:45 a.m.11:00 o.m.7:00 p.m. d:00 p,m. 7:00 p.m. te;M ;® ice FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship GO SPiL BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 В.Ш.11:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. U:00 am, 7:20 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11.00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Rt. 6. Mocksville Sunday School Worship Senice Evening Worship Wednesday Service GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green HiJi Road Rev. Graham Woolen, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7;00 p,m. Evening Worship Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road off Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 321 Depoi Slreel, Mocksville Reg. A.O. Walker, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship S-r/ice 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Woiship (4th week) 7:00 p.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH t rÍ íit y M PTIST CHURCH Rt. 4. Mocksville Darrell Cov. paslor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville Rev. Charles Hensley, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Wonhip Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship ¿:30 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St.. Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/ice it:00e.m .Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m.Wednesday Pr^er Meetina 7:00 p.m. YADKIN V A LL^ BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley RoadCATHOLIC ^T. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH .... 601 Nonh Su.. ay Worship t0:00 a m.сниясн Of CHRItT CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrison. Jr., minister Sunday Worship J J.oo a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jell Williams, Minister Sunday Oíble Class 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Worship 6.00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m.CHtwcN or eoo COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF QOD Cooleemee. NC Luiher Chambers, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m....— w.p 6:00 p.m. ...................... V E CHURCH OF q o d'* '" ’Hwy. 64 West I.W. liamos, pastorSabbam )0:00a.m.Worship Service 1:00 p.m.Evening Worship в:00 p.m.Wednesday Servico 8:00 p.m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF QOD Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 East » p I M e ¡?;§8!:S:Evening WofsWp 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Senrice 7:00 p.m. iPltCOPALCOOLEEMEE EHSCOPAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Edwin P. Bailoy Holy Eucharist 9:30 a.m. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONRev. Edwin P. Bailey Holy Eucharist 11:15 a.m. ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH . Mooting al Vogler's Chapel Middlobrook Drive, Clemmons Rev. David Wdshi, paslor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship & Holy Communion •11:00a.m. FORK EPJSCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONSunday School 10:00 e.m. Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. ST. CLEMENT S B*ISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Vogler's Chapel Middiebrook Drive. Clemmons Rev. Joan Grimm Sunday School 10:00 am .Worship Д Holy Communion I J:00 e.m. INTKRFAITH/UNIVCRSALASSEMBLY OF LIGHT Hv^y. 601 S.(704) 284-4322 ,Dr. Jerry L. Cope, minister 1st & 3rd Sundays 2:30 p.m.2nd Thursday 7:30 p.m4lh Wednesday 7:30 p m.LUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rov. John A. Johnson. S.T.M.. Pastor Hwy. 601 South Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. MCTHOMtTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Oooetown Street. Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.BAILTY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey's Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRedland Road off Hwy. 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 West Rev. John B. Rowe, minister 1st & 2nd Sunday . Church School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.3rd 6 4ih SundayWorship Servico 9:45 a.m.Church School 10:45 a.m.5th Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m.CHESTNUT QROVE METHODIST CHURCH Pastor, Kalhryr) U. Tart 2nd & 4lh SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ,Cherry Hill Road Rev. John Deyton, minister1st & 3rd SundayWorship Service 11:00 a.m.SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th SundayWorship Service , iO OOa.m. SundaySchool 11:00 a.m.¿Ih Sunday Worship Alternate 10:00 4 11:00 a.m. COOLEEMEE UNtTEO METHODIST Rev. Wade H. Childers, Jr., pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cornatzer Road ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 601, Advance. N.C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH 1st SundaySundaySchool 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 10:00 a m2nd A 4th Sunday Sunday School . 10:00 a.m.3rd SundaySunday School lO OO a.m.Worship Service 11:00 am.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH North Main Slreel. Moclisvilie Sunday School ' 10:00 a.m.Worship Senice i i;oo a.m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801 between Fork and Advance Rev. Mark S. Denton, pastor 1st & 4th Sunday 2nd, 3rd & Sth SundaySunday School 9;45 a.m.Worship Senrice 11:00 a m. HARDI8W UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Jericho Church RoadWorship Service 9 45 a m.Sunday School 10;45 o.m. offio” 1st & 3rd Sunday ' NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Haywood B. Hyatt, paslor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sevice 11:00 a.m. CHURCh” °'^^ UNITED M ETHpDIST Hvry. 158 East SACEM u n ite d METHODIST CHURCH Davie Academy Road Rev. John B. Rowe, pastor I s l & 2nd SundaysWorship Service W:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a m.3rd & 4th SundaysChurch School iO:00 a mWorship Sorvice 11:00 a m5fh Sunday Church School io 00 a mSM»THhOROVE UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 158 East. Mocksvile Rev. Bobby Q. Swaim. pastor 1st & 3rd Sunday Syndav School tliOO'a.m. » » L n d a y Sunday School iO:00 a.m.Worship Service J J :00 a m ro T S ^ Ä D IS T C H Ä "’-Pastor, Kathryn U. Tart 1st. 3rd, & 5th Sunday Sunday School io:00 a.m.Worshfe Service 11:00 a m W ESLfy CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH ‘Advance, N.C.isl Sunday. SundaySchool ll:00%rfTwWorship Service i0;00 a.m.2nd. 3rd. & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11 00 a m|}°« g C H A P E L UNITED METHODIST Rev. Kermit Shoal, pastor Fork Church Road al Comaker Road R. Shane Owens.pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship SoHiice 11;00 a.m.1st & 3rd WednesdayBible Study 7:30 p.m. COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Watts Street-Codeemee Kennelh E. Pollock, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wed. • Prayor & Bible Study 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leland A Richardson, minister Corner So. Main St. & Lexington Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 45S Pine St.,lvan W. Lowery. Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 10:30 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday W IUEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH A C. Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospilal Street. Mocksville Oavid RoliJns. Paslor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 am .Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.mWednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. MONAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr., paslor Hwy. 801 Farmingtor) Sunday School 9:45 a m.Worship 11:00 a m.Youth Meeting 5:30 p m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7:30 p m. MORMON Sandsr Meeling W OO a.m. • 12 noon SEVENTMWD^Nifs^""'"Milling Road ■ d m s .Sid Ш15, Sabbaih Sv.Kiw. Worship Service 9:30 a.m. 11:00am. в Г |.’'вох 37."mÒc______ ИЮСМ UNITED METHODIST CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH Rl. S. Mocksville 111, 2nd, & 3rd Sunday gj"^WS'hool 10;00a.m, tn L. Mams, pastor :ksyille Worshio Service 10:00 j.m! Support Thé Merchants Who Bring You This Information —Attend The Church Of Your Choice— Pf NTCCOffTAL NOLINEISCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL• Uberly Church Road Rev. Albert GentleSunday School 10 00 a mWorship Service 1100 am MOCKSVILLE PENTACOSTAL CHURCH Pastor, Rev. David J. Eaofo Sunday School 10 00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Service 6 00 p.m. NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH Ht. 7 Turrentine Church Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Paslor Evangelist Charlene Lewis REDLANO'PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James Stowe, postor ^ ^Sunday School 10:00 a m.Worship Sorvico 11 00 a m Evangelistic 7.00 pm.Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p in Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 fa ss When you ro hi;ngry for a relaxing meal Hwy. 601 & (.40 M ocksviiie, NC Phone 634-0436. I«u S.M.. M»« n Poetic C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksvdte, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-6207 SH EFFIELD LUMBER & PA LLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mockaville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 FULCËR W ELDING & FA BRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksville, N.C. 634-3712 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5144 E d F i s h e r PLUM BING SERVICE Cooleemee. N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs & New Installation FREE Estimates & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 D Vi i g g iD S }lP»|USIt|U Sreti. fabhicatinc 122 Wilkesboro SI. Mocksville, N.C. 2702B 634-2379 E v e l y n H a y n e s & L e w i s & C l a r k R e a l t o r s 634-3831, 768-1662 Or 1-800-431-0218 Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL obituaries Ì)AVII£ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I IIURSDAY, May 4, 1989-llC ' ^ Claude M. Boger Mr. Claude Martin Boger. 71, of Roule 4, Mock.svillc. died car ly Monday morning, May 1, al Ills home. Dcalh was aUribuled to natural causes. - Funeral scrviccs were to be held Wednesday, May 3, in Ealon's -Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jack -Luiher. Burial was lo be in Rose ^Cemetery with Militao’ Rites con- Muctcd by the District 11 Honor -Guard. Veterans of Foreign Wars. The fiimily requests that -meinorials be made lo the VFW ■ Post 8719. Advance, N.C. 27006. Mr. Boger was born June 10, 1917. in Davie Counly lo Ihe late George Malcus and Amanda Jane Dunn Boger and was a retired carpenter. He was a member of Bethel United Melhodisl Church and during World War 11. he was a veteran of the U.S. Army. Survivors include: his wife, Onela Spry Boger of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Jerry (Dale) Arr ington of Advance , and Mrs. Harold (Gina) Sanders of Roule 1, -Moeksville; iwo sons, Michael Boger of South Main SIreel, Moeksville, and Ricky Boger of Route 8, Mocksviile; seven grand children; five sisters, Mary Alice Fulp of Walkertown, Evelyn Seamon, Estelle Allen, and Sarah Jones, all of Moeksville and Mabel Howard of Advance; and one brother, Paul Boger of Clemmons. Dessie S. Cheek Mrs. Dessie ScoU Cheek, 81, of 5460 Grubbs St., Winston-Salem,, died Wednesday evening, April 26, !al her home. : She was born on Feb. 1, 1908, in Meadows of Dan, Va., lo David Barlell and Roselta Light Scolt. She was a member of Marshall Baplisi Church and was a homemaker. ' She was preceded in death by her husband, James Walter Cheek, in May, 1987, two sisters, Delsie Allen and Lona Duncan and four brolhers, Bailey Scoll, Taylor Scolt, Verna Scolt and Clayton iScotl. ;• Mrs. Cheek is sunrived by four pons, J.W. Cheek, Belleville, 111., Caldwell Cheek, Sebastian, Fla., Avery Lee Cheek, Walkertown find Alvin Cheek, Winslon-Salem; seven grandchildren; two greal- 'grandchildren; and two sisters, Ina Brissenden, Newport News, Va., and Verona Moser, Advance. ; Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Salurday, April 29, al Marshall Baptist Church by the Rev. Ryland F. Rock. Burial followed at Crestview Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers, the family re quests memorials to the church, ?739 Old Rural Hall Rd. 27105. Minnie Lou B. Foster Mrs. Minnie Lou Crater Brown Foster, 84, of Roule 1, Boxwood Nurseries, Mocksviile, died early •Thursday morning, April 27, at her hotne after being in declining health. Funeral services were al 2 p.m. Saturday, April 29, at Eaton's Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Paul Riggs. Burial was in Zion Baplisi Church Cemetery. ^ Memorials may be made to the Chapel Fund of First Baptist Church, N. Main St., Mocksviile. Mrs. Foster was born on July • 31, 1904, in Yadkin County. She was the daughter of the late Augustus Franklin and Roxanne Whitlock Crater and was a member ■ of Mock-sville First Baptist Church. She was owner and operator of Boxwood Nunscries, Mocksviile. - She was preceded in death by a husband, Henry WiLson Brown, who died in 1955 and a husband, Raymond Clay Foster, who died in 1977. ■ Surviving are three daughters, Linnie Crater Brown Oysler, Mascot, Tenn., Peggy Wilsona Brown Woodward, Carthage, and Nancy Lou Brown Salley, Clem mons; one son, Wilson Brown, Clemmons; four stepdaughters, Edith Brown Boger Rummage, • Carlene Brown Foster and Gwyn Foster Sniith, all of Mocksviile and Dorothy Foster Green, Jackson ville, Fla.; three stepsons, T.W. (Doc) Brown and Virgil Foster, ' both pf Mocksviile; and Zaro foster, Odessa, Texas; 15 grand- i j, ; children; and 18 great- ' l^rwidchUdren. Steven B. Peck Steven Bernard Peck. 27, of Route I. Woodleaf, died al 1:44 p.m. on Sunday. April 30. at Rowan Memorial Hospital after being in declining health for several months ancl seriously ill Ibr a week. The body remained Monday at Noble and Kelsey Funeral Home in Salisbury pending completion ol funeral arranyemenls. Born on July ID. 1961. in Iredell County. Peck was a son of iN'largarcl Holland Peck of the home and the late Charlie Peck, l-ducaled al West Ro»'an High School, lie was last employed with Uniglass of State.sville. Survivors, in addition to his mother, include: his paternal grandmother, Victoria Graham of Mooresville; maternal grand mother, Allen Holland of Har mony; a brolhcr, Ernest Williams Holland of Mocksviile; and a sister, Barbara Jean Holland of Moeksville. Jeffery C. Richardson Mr. Jeffery Clark Richard son, 20, of Route 9, San ford Rd., M ocksviile, died early Saturday morn ing, April 29, at Baptist H o sp ita l. Graveside ser vices were at 2 p.m. Monday, May 1, at Rose Cemetery in Mocksviile by the Rev. Leland Richardson. Memorials may be made to the American Heart Association, P.O. Box 406, Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 or the American Cancer Society, Davie County Chapter, I5I0-B Marlin St.. Winston-Salem. N.C. 27103. Mr. Richardson was born Oct. 10, 1968, in Forsylh County lo James C. and Carolyn Sain Richardson Sr. He graduated from Davie High School in 1986 and at tended First Presbyterian Church in Mocksviile. He was employed wilh Belts, Inc. of Mocksviile. Surviving, in addition to his parents, are a sister and brother- in-law, Jennifer Richardson and Tracy Oulen, Huntersville; his maternal grandparents, Casper and Evelyn Sain, Mocksviile; his pater nal grandmother, Alice Keller Richardson, Mopksville; and his maternal great-grandfather, Luther Daton McBride, Winston-Salem. Mr. Richardson was preceded in death by his paternal grandfather, Robert Lincoln Richardson. Hardy Russ Funeral arrangements for Hardy Russ were incomplete Monday. The body remained at Noble and Kelsey Funeral Home in Salisbury pending completion of funeral plans. Russ, 56, of Route 4, Mocksviile, died at 11:17 a.m. on Sunday, April 30, at Charlotte Memorial Hospilal as the result of injuries sustained in an automobile accident in Iredell Counly on Saturday. Born on April 26, 1933, in Quin cy, Fla., Russ was educated in the Schools of Quincy and was an employee of Daniel Construction Co. Survivors include: his wife. Marionette Bowie Russ; a son, Jerry Russ of Miami, Fla.; and three sisters, Emma Sherman of Quincy, Fla., and Mattie and Pearl Mae Russ, both of Florida. Austin Francis Sha>v Austin Fran cis Shaw, 80, of Route 6, M oeksville, died Friday, April 28 at his home. Shaw was born in Iredell County to the late Marion Shaw and Ceniih Dyson. He was retired from Kewaunee Scieiuiric Corporalion and Was also a farmer. Shaw was in declining hcallh for one year. Survivors include: his wife, Mamie Lou Beck: one son, Donald L. Shaw, of Roule 6, Mocksviile; three daughters, Mrs. Estelle S. Allen, of Roule 2, Harmony, Mrs. lilaine S. Beauchamp of Route 2, Harmony, and Mrs. Bonnie S. Troutman of Route 3, Troulman; two sisters. Mrs. Cornelia Smith nf Route 2. Harmony, Mrs, Alva S. Salmons of Route 2. Harmony; 10 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren. Four brothers and one sister preceded him in death: Alfred Shaw, Glenn Shaw, Hugh Shaw, Ray Shaw and Mrs. Anna Overcash. Funeral .services were held April 30. at Rock Spring Baptist Church by the Revs. Clive G. Bell. Graham Wooten, A.C. Clemens and C. Donald Haynes. Burial was in Ihe church cemetery. Johnny M. Slaydon Mr. Johnny Morgan Slaydon, 89, of James Road, Reeds Com munity, died Wednesday, April 19, at Spencer Nursing Home. Mr. Slaydon was born in Surry Counly on Oct. 1. 1899, to the late Robert and Samira Callahan Slaydon. He was a retired farmer and a Baptist. Surviving are: his wife, Alice Elizabeth Draughn Slaydon, of the home; two sons, James Ralph Slaydon, Winston-Salem and Wallace Slaydon, Lexington; six daughters, Mrs. Ed (Thelma) Walker, Winston-Salem, Mrs. Joe (Mary) Amato, Brown Heights, Md., Mrs. Alley (Bertha) Allen, Mocksviile, Mrs. Maynard (Janie) Livengood, Tyro, Mrs. Bobby (Betty) Reich, Arcadia and Mrs. Lynn (Samira) Wood, Lexington; 19 grandchildren; and 22 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Saturday, April 22, at Vogler's Piedmont Chapel by Norman F. Frye with burial in Forest Hill Memorial Park. Hubert Harold Stokes Hubert Harold Siokes, 68, of Route 1, Advance, died Monday, May 1. He was a native of Yadkin Counly where he was born on Feb. 22, 1921, to Daniel R. and Grace Elizabelh (Cheek) Stokes. Siokes was of the Baptist faith, and was retired from Bob's Mobile Homes, where he was a salesman. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Pamela Muslin, Kcrnersville; two grandchildren, Tracy and April Mustin, bolh of Kemersville; one sister, Mrs. Belva Foster, Mocksviile; two brothers, Olen Siokes, Winston-Salem and Bob by Stokes, Advance; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held al 11 u.m. on Wednesday al Hayworth- Miller Silas Creek Chapel by the Rev. Yates Wilkinson. Burial was in the Green Meadows Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be made lo the American Heart Association. William E. Thompson Mr. William Edward Thomp son, 77, of Route 1, Advance, died al home on Thursday morning, April 27. , He was born in Bluefield, Va. to Charlton C. and Ollie Neel Thompson. He spent most of his life in Bluefield, Va. and moved lo the Advance community in 1964. He was of the Baptist faith. He was married on Dec. 12, 1934, lo Allic Mae Hudgins, who survives of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Wanda Loftin and Mrs. Judith G, Hutton; four sons, William C. Thompsoii, Kenneth C. Thompson, David J. Thompson’ and Bobby A. Thompson, Stuart, Fla.; 14 grandchildren; 10 great grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Grace Devor and Mrs. Gladys Neal. Funeral services were al 2 p.m. Salurday, April 29, at Vogler’s Clemmons Chapel by the Revs. Leon Wood and Jerr>' Bracken. Burial was in Wesllawn Gardens of Memory. Ernest C. Tiller Mr. Ernest C. Tiller, 96, of 515 Bridge St., Eden, died Sunday, April 23, at Morehead Memorial Ho.spital. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Tuesday, April 25, at Leaksville United Methodist Church in Eden. Burial was in Danview Cemetery. Mr. Tiller was a member of Leaksville United Methodist Church and an honorary member ofthe Board of Stewards. He was a past master of Leaksville Lodge No. 136, a past worthy patron of the Eastern Star and a Shriner. He was a World War I Anny veteran and was a retired foreman al Fieldcrc.st Mills. Surviving are one son, Paul J. Tiller, Eden; six daughlcrs. Mrs. AubiereT. Leffew, Mrs. Mary T. Taylor and Mrs. Bessie T. Hawkins, all of Eden, Mrs. Cilaudinc T. Land. Mooresville, Mrs. Alice T. Attavvay, Willis. Va.. and Mrs, JeanT. Wilkerson, Jamestown; two sisters, Mrs. Frances Hillard, Cooleemee and Mrs. Rulh Sheaffer, Salisbury; 12 grandchildren and 27 great grandchildren. Memorials may be made to Leaksville United Methodist Church or a charity of the donor’s choice. UM Women To Meet In Lexington “ United Methodist Women: Growing In Mission” is the theme for the Lexington District, Davié and Davidson counties, UMW “45 and Under” event planned for Salurday, May 6, 9 a.m.-noon at Fir.st United Methodist Church, Le.xington. Invitation has also gone oul lo all local unit presidents, regardless of age. A morning has been planned with time for bolh table and group sharing. .^„,A continental breakfast will be served on arrival. CPR Class Offered In Davie Davie County Hospital will sponsor classes in Car diopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) beginning May 11. Classes are designed for both beginners and those wishing to renew CPR certification. All ses sions are open to the public wilh instruction following American Heart Association guidelines. Beginner classes for initial cer tification will be held May 11,18, 25 and June I from 7-9 p.m. in the Davie County Hospital Classroom. Cost to students is $17 which covers regislralion, books, and CPR certification card. A rccertificalion class will be held June I from 7-10 p.m. The fee is $11 which covers registration and CPR certification card. All classes will be held at Davie County Hospital. To pre-register, call Brenda Fender, nursing secretary at 634-8100, Ext. 328, or Lynne Doss, R.N., M.S.N., education coordinator at 634-8339. Clarence Wood Clarence Wood, 76, of 502 Cedar St., Salisbury, died at 8:06 a.m. Friday, April 28, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. He had been in declining health for several years. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Monday, May 1, at Noble and Kelsey Memorial Chapel, con ducted by the Rev. D.S. Houston. Burial was in the Erwin Temple CME Church cemetery in Cooleemee. Born Sept. 23, 1912, in Com merce, Ga., he was a son of the late Coleman and Fannie Wood. Strawberries Pick Your Own Or Fresh-Picked Peeler^^ Creel( Farm Directions: From Greasy Corner, 3 miles North on N.C. 801 at the N.C. Wildlife Access Hours: Mon-Sat. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. 99t-8t42 S-4.2tnp Educaied in Ihe Davie Counly schools, he was a retired employee of Johnson Concrete. He was a former member of Erwin Temple CME Church. A son, Lambwood Wood, died in 1975 .and a daughter, Nellie. Marie Johnson, died in 1973. Survivors include: his wife, An nie Perkins Wood; three sons, Far ris Wooil of Salisbury, and James T. and Coleman Wood, both of Columbus, Ohio; two daughter.'!, Fannie Ellis of Salisbury and Jessie Wilson of Cooleemee; a brother, Chariie Wood of Pennsylvania; and 33 grandchildren. Homecoming Highiigiiters The Jay Slone Shigers of Fayetteville will highlight homecom- inK .service.s May 7 at Redlund Pentecostal Holiness Church. a e m n io n i Laundrom at behind the Waffle House Open daily from 7:00 a.m. 5^' M 9^' United Methodist Church Locoled On Chcrrylull Rojd Off Hwy. 801 • Soulh of Mocksviile M A Y FLIN G Saturday, M a y 6th BIG y a r d sa le ^ Дo n u fs S a.m. to 1 p.m. All Proceeds For Youth Projects face Painting SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101 12Ü Soulh Main Siri'ct 722-61Ü6 2951 Reynoida Road 131 Years Of Service C R EM A TO R Y SERVICE Cleinnums, N.C. 766-4715 766-4717 .MiJdlcbmiik Drive Clcmmiins 246-2.166 4Ü5 S. .Main Slrecl LevinsUon Davie CdumIv IMiune Niimhtr У98-3428 ___________ 'nC -D A V lE COUNTY ENTKRI’KISK RFXORD, THURSDAV, May 4. 1989 71 THE MANY FACES OF COMMUNITY HEALTHCARE Many highly skilled professionals work around the clock to make Davie County Hospital your connnr)unity link to quality healthcare. Our philosophy is simple. Our patients come first. And the Davie County Hospital staff is dedicated to your receiving the best possible medical care in a warm, friendly and professional manner. It is National Hospital Week. During this special time, we salute you for your confidence and sup port. It is in service to you that Davie County Hospital exists. Thank you for the opportunity to make a dif ference in your life and your community. Davie Coimty Hospital Foster and Hospital Streets MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 (Pleturtd: Canttr-Vickl* Wdlace, L.P.N., Same Day Surgery; (lit row, 1 to r) Sarah Baliay, Medical Records Director; JoAnne Cagle, Medical Social Worker; Dr. Harry Llltle, DCH Medical Stall; Pat Correll, Physical Therapy D*p(.; Dr. Frank Tolbert, DCH MedlcM Stall; Hillary Wilton, Lalraratory Technologist; Judy McBride, Radiology Department Director; Ruby Southern, Hospital Auxiliary Volunteer; Ann Wells; Registered Pharmacist; Sally Strang, ftoflltttred Nurse; (2nd row I to r) Chris Dux, Hospital Administrator; Tom McMillan, Respiratory Therapy Director; Gayle Norman, Physician’s Assistant, DCH Emergency Rooni; Hon McCullough, Engineering DapwtinenI Managar; Colleen Moore, Housekeeping Supervisor; Anne Hancock, Patient Service Manager; Millie Wesl, Food Production Director; Shelby Wensil, Occupational Health Director: Johnny Frye, Counly Emergency i M K c H 8«fvk;«s Director; ind Troy Winfrey, Divie Hospital Board of Trustees Chilmnn. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 4, 1989-ID: Ola Pilcher shows fourth graders at Pinebrook Elementary School how lye soap was made. — Photos by Junies Barringer Fred Parnell denionstrutes weavin}> on a wooden loom in the school’s media center. Students Learn Tar Heel Heritage ^PINEBROOK' — Students at, Pinebrook Elementary School had a chance to step back in time during this year’s observance of North Carolina Heritage Week'. • ; Displays last week included vintage clothing for boys and girls, a log cabin model, covered wagon, teepee, Indian arrowheads, crafts and antiques. . Craftsmen from Davie and surrounding countics were schedul- _ ed for demonstrations. On Thursday, for example, Fred Parnell of Davidson County showed students how the early settlers wove . clothing. Parnell said his 102-year-old inother still uses her loom. “ So we’ve decidcd lhal weaving is good for longevity,” said Lorene Markjand, assistant principal and chairman of the North Carolitia' Heritage Committee, which scheduled the activities. ■ ^ Ola Pilcher of Yadkin County showed the fourth graders in Candy Poplin’s class how. to make lye soap. Students added moral sup- ^ ^ f t with a song called “ Aunt Bertha’s Lye Soap,” set to the tune of “ Pop Goes the Weasel.” ; Students also had a chancc to see demonstrations on candle- inaking, knitting, quilting, shoeing horses, crocheting, doll-making, caning, bread-malung and punch embroidcty. They also got a taste of old-time entertainment with folk music by ©can Clawson and square dancing and clogging by the Free Style Swingers. ; : On Tuesday, students dressed up like their ancestors for First Settlers Day. For lunch, they gathered on the grounds for a North Carolina meal of fried chicken, baked ham, mashed potatoes, greens, Mlad and apple pie. Julie Agejew (right) looks through antique cookie cutter. j*l**»»nstnite8 punch embroidery for sixth graders. Second graders Pamela Kern (l-r), Stephen Mondy, Laurie Dcsch, Nicole Scherle and Jessica Allen dress like early settlers. -i- Ruth Hurt shows students how baking cookies has evolved through the years. She has some cutters tip to 100 years old. ---------^-----------------------------— ir ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- '--i ------------------------------- 1988 T a x L ien s In D a v ie C o u n ty No rth Ca rolina DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of tlic uuthority vested in me by Scclion 105-369 of Ihc North Carolina General Statutes and pursuant lo an order of Ihc Board of Commissioners of Davie Counly, I am hereby adver tising lax liens for Ihe year 1988 upon Ihe real estate described below. The amount advcrlisod will be increased by interest and costs, and the omission of interest and cosls from Ihe amount advertised will nol conslilute a waiver of the taxing unit’s claim for those iiems. The real estate lhal is subjcci lo Ihe lien, Ihe name of Ihe person to whom Ihe property is listed for taxes, and Ihe principal amount of the taxes are sel oul bclort'. If llie la.xe.s remain iinpaid, Ihc lien will be foreclosed hy the taxing unit and the property sold to satisfy the taxing unit’s claim for taxes. This 4lh day of May, 1989. ' Denotes Town Taxes Pauline H. Wagner Davic County Tax Collector Adams, Arthur J. & Ann D700000012 $ 40.43 Alexander, Tony Lynn M40000004201 89.57 Allen, Charlie Heirs and V. Allen E600000074 31.63 Allen, Dewey D. Jr. 0600000076 130.24 Allen, Edna H. G900000016 65.89 Allen, Francis Eugene and Reba B500000012 52.58 Allen, George W. Heirs D700000040 105.44 Allen, Irvin Steven C60000002205 39.82 Allen, Joe Slanley & Sherri S. J70000000901 466.73 Allen, Rosa Heir E600000076 27.00 Allen, Viola E600000077 14.46 Allen, Walter C. Ill & Leanne I5060C0018 242.68 Allen, Walter C. Ill & Leanne I5060C0018 '185.33 Allen, William Fred & Carol Z. K500000020 2.39 Allison, Christine C. H50000002902 371.14 Allison, Edward & Sarah J600000037 132.28 Allred, Joseph D. FI 00000033 85.35 Anderson, Albert G. C l 00000022 63.41 Anderson, Annie W. & Elizabeth Smilh E600000099 21.61, Anderson, Arnold Gray & Anna H. 1400000033 27.31 Anderson, Barry W. & Jacquelyn G7040A0056 113.57 Anderson, Barry W. and Jacquelyn G7040A0057 24.75 Anderson, Jeffrey V. & Kalhy P. M5100B0023 174.95 Anderson, l^ary Ella B500000052 42.13 Angell, Cecil G. & Barbara L700000012 83.40 Angel, Charles C. K5150A000502 111.60 Angell, Christopher M. & Philip Iwl. H40000003701 67.87 Angus, Ronald F. & Janice F. 150000005101 1.99 Anthony, Goldman N .& Viola B. J7120A0016 267.92 Anthony, Goldman N. & Viola B. K700000032 169.01 Anthony, Tommy R. & Mary E6040B0019 27.50 Anthony, Tommy R. & Mary E6040B0020 27.50 Anthony, Tommy R. & Mary 150000001302 353.93 Anthony, Tommy R. & Mary 150000001302 * 270.27 Archibald, Elmer Lee III G700000143 45.54 Armsworthy, Barry E700000111 89.54 Arnold, Jimmy L. L5070A0005 55.73 Arnold, James William & Beverly C500000058 148.07 Arnold, Jeremiah & Annie B. L5070A000901 23.65 Arnold, Jeremiah & Annie B. L5070A0017 185,51 Arnold, William Perry Heirs J600000021 78,15 Arnold, William Perry Heirs L5070A0003 46.42 Ashburn, Joe & Betty S. G40000003402 76.18 Athey, Wm. Raymond & Sharon J7120A0004 119.68 B&F Manufacturing Co., Inc. 14060C0008 63.69 B&F IWIanufacturIng Co., Inc. I4060C0008 "48.64 B&F Manufacturing Co., Inc. J4050C0002 1,529.57 B&F Manufacturing Co., Inc. J4050C0002 •1,168.03 Bailey, Creola VashtI C300000015 189.15 Bailey, David Wayne & Auburn L. J400000045 579.20 Bailey, Lori Y. J80000002202 84.43 Ballay, Mitchell Troy & Robin S. J40000001802 231.00 Baity, William Ray Jr. G30000002702 132.11 Baity, William Ray Jr. G30000002703 305.78 Baker, Adam Gerald & Shirley E. G500000136 154.01 Baker, Dallas & Bonnie J4050A0002 157.19 Baker, Dallas & Bonnie J4050A0002 ‘ 120.04 Baker, Jimmy D. et al J700000077 87.06 Baker, Jimmy D. et al J700000079 76.40 Baker, Robert N. & Betty Jean J70000007901 560.45 Barker, Palma 0. & Alice H. J5010A0011 60.24 Barker, Pelma C. & Alice H. J5010A0011 ‘82.53 Barker, Pinkie Mrs. I5160A0029 36.81 Barker, Pinkie Mrs. 15160A0029 ‘56.36 Barnes, Bobby J. & Lynda S. 190000000902 57.89 Barney, Noel & Wanda M4130A0013 163.90 Barney, Noel & Wanda M4130A0013 ‘29.80 Barney, Randy Lee M5060B0029 17.80 Barney, Tony M. Jr, 180000001604 46.31 Barney, Tony M. Jr, 180000001607 205.48 Bameycastle, Ida H700000037 60.50 Bameycastle, Ida H700000043 106.86 Bameycastle, Ida H700000051 261.09 Baughman, Faron S. E200000012 100.94 Beamon, Mary S. & James R. G3050A0010 29.65 Beauchamp, J.C. Heirs E600000049 45,60 Beauchamp, Junle Joah Heirs & Ivey E700000057 213.35 Beauchamp, Lester W. E700000052 549.56 Beauchamp, Lester W. E700000058 24.09 Beauchamp, Lester W. E700000118 268.45 Beaver, Clara C. J7010A0014 284.46 Beck, Gloria D. & Fonty Fontana ' H7020A0030 89.87 Beck, Wade Carlton & Ruth M600000032 500.29 Belton, Jerry W. & Carolyn W. J7010A0011 342.73 Bennett. R.D. Heirs & Mary S. H700000026 187.09 Benson, Annie H. B500000054 17.44 Bermuda Run Development Co. D9010B0022 1,117.13 Bermuda Run Development Co. D9010C0004 1,144.G0 Bermuda Run Development Co. D9010C0007 1,506.34 Bermuda Run Development Co. D9010C0009 1,506.34 Bermuda Run Development Co. D9010C0010 1,475.09 Bermuda Run Development Co. D9010C0011 1,382.46 Bermuda Run Development Co. D9010C0013 1,382.46 Bermuda Run Development Co. D9010C0014 1,506.34 Bermuda Run Development Co. . D9010C0015 1,506.34 Bermuda Run Development Co. D9010C0017 1,475.09 Berry, Vernice C700000146 503.24 Black, Lemual Eugene F60000005390 136.68 Blackwelder, James S. & Sylvia E300000048 896.67 Blackwielder, Lloyd D, & Cathy B. E30000006103 204.76 Blackwell, Oscar M50000000290 185.80 Blankenship, Floyd D. & Annie I5090C0022 49.81 Blankenship, Floyd D. & Annie I5090C0022 ‘ 88.49 Bledsoe, Chet 0. & Helen C300000046 4i 75 Bledsoe, Eva H. C300000006 25.74 Bledsoe, Eva H. C300000047 139.6S Blevins, Bruce D. Jr. & Maggie S. 170000004203 548.48 Btovlns, BIcky D. & Lisa H. B30000005202 286.16 Bodenhelmer, Ernest E. Jr. & Louise D70000001801 115 5 Boettcher, James L. K300000028 130,30 Boger. Bennie Dean E600000010 939.29 ,.Boaer, Benny Dean & Patti E600000065 277.86 ;dpoger, Claude M. &Oneta S. K5100A0033 150 75 Boger, Franklin C. & Linda I4120C0007 ■ 319.95 Boger, Franklin C. & Linda I4120C0007 ‘ 244.33 Boger, Gilbert L. M5100A0019 5.50 Boger, Gilbert L. & Maxine S. D700000027 230.67 Boger, Gilbert L. S Maxine S. D7070A0003 49,50 Boger, Gilbert L. & Maxine S. D7070A0004 49.50 Boger, Gilbert L. & Maxine S. D7070A0008 49,50 Boger, Gilbert L. & Maxine S. D7070A0014 49.50 Boger, Gilbert L. & Maxine S. D7070A0015 49.50 Boger, Gilbert L. & Maxine S. D7070A0016 ' 49.50 Boger, Gilbert L. & Maxine S. D7070A0017 49.50 Boger, Gilbert L. & Maxine S. D7070A0020 49.50 Boger, Gilbert L. & Maxine S. D7070A0021 49.50 Boger, Gilbert L. & Maxine S. D7070A0022 49.50 Boger, Gilbert L. & Maxine S. D7070A0023 49.50 Boger, Gilbert L. & Maxine S. E40000004405 7.26 Boger, Gilbert L. & .‘vlaxine S. M5100A0015 23.46 Boger, James W. D40000002701 11.66 Boger, Kalhy L. D40000002101 315.65 Boger, Robert Lee and Katheryn D200000002 42.21 Bolin, James P. & Joan 1200000018 57.75 Bolin, James P. & Joan I4130A0013 192.72 Bolin, James P. & Joan I4130A0013 ‘ 147.17 Bolin, Lonnie Gray G100000004 25.35 Bolin, Lindsay & Patsy C500000082 ■ 128.21 Booe, Eddie L & Becky D. McClamrock C30000011006 101.59 Booie, Wm. David Jr. & Joan 8. J700000091 43.11 Booie, Wm. David Jr. & Joan B. J700000092 138.82 Booie, Wm. David Jr. & Joan B; J700000095 24.20 Booie, Wm. David III & Teresa J70000009202 27.45 Bostick, Arthur & Eva J20000006501 402.56 Bowles, Arnold M5100B000201 21.67 Bowles, Velna Mrs. E300000046 149.65 Bracken, Jerry W. & Martha S. H70000005801 523,17 Bracken, John R. el al F100000009 240.35 Bracken, William S. F30000005601 349.09 Brandon, William Franklin Sr. B200000041 389.29 Brannon, Gary Lee J700000039 235.62 Brendle, John C. Jr. & Margaret E80000001306 423.17 Brewer, Anthony R. & Lisa H7030A0018 116.69 Brewer, Harold D. & Sandra C300000135 163.09 Bright, Robert L. & Carolyn E700000049 6.05 Brinlnall Builders, Inc. E9150A0030 539.22 Bristow, Sarah J. L40000004101 16.94 Brock, George Ambrose & Rachel B30000000801 81.35 Brock, George Ambrose & Rachel B500000056 85.96 Brock, Nellie B400000040 82.11 Brown, Amos Stewart G300000004 959.38 Brown, Amos Stewart G300000023 623.15 Brown, Amos Stewart G300000083 262.24 Brown, Billy Joe & Judith S. J10000001190 114.86 Brown, Daniel K5100A0018 ’ 5.50 Brown, Doyle & Coleen F300000035 151.47 Brown, Glenda Fay M5090B0019 109.24 Brown, Jessie J. Ill & Geraldine K700000043 Л5.49 Brown, Larry & Betty F300000045 191.19 Brown, Mary Heirs Allen I5010A0005 8.25 Brown, Pearl H. Heirs J700000029 20.46 Brown, Richard L. & Glenda N. M5090B0029 2.75 Brown, Ruby Mae 1900000010 767.35 Brown, Ruby Mae 1900000013 51.48 Brown. T.W . & Mattie G. I5020A0006 23.10 Brown, T.W . & Mattie G. I5020A0006 ‘ 17.64 Brown, Theodore W. & Jean I5020A0005 408.54 Brown, Theodore W. & Jean I5020A0005 ‘ 311.98 Buena Visla Garden Shops, Inc. D500000013 531.08 Buena Vista Garden Shops, Inc. D50000001401 824.67 Bullabough, James Ray & June C. K400000009 474.70 Bullard, Elizabeth Jane H70000000301 152.30 Bullard, Jane C. H700000003 221.81 Bullard, Jane C. H70000000303 16.61 Bullard, Jane C. H70000000304 45.21 Bullard, Jane C. H700000015 89.10 Bumgarner, Gary Dale Sr. & Teresa F20000004402 1 24.43 Burgess, Bethel .'lavy K500000074 313.78 Burgio, Frank G. & Sherry A. J7010A001701 7.60 Burton, Kenneth L500000081 63.85 Burton, Rodney D. & Susan H. 190000000201 38.50 Cain, Beatrice W. G500000014 56.21 Campbell, Eva Mae J5010C0025 60.99 Campbell, Eva Mae J5010C0025 ‘ 84.17 Campbell, Harvey Lee & Creola K800000013 508.12 Campbell, James Robert & Sarah H. I5070C0009 515.80 Campbell, James Robert & Sarah H. I5070C0009 ‘ 393.12 Campbell, Mae A. I5110C0018 147.87 Campbell, Mae A. I5110C0018 ‘ 112.92 Campbell, Mary R. I5060A0022 110.88 Campbell, Mary R. I5060A0022 *84.67 Campbell, Steven Winlred & Dora B. I5060B0001 240.40 Campbell, Steven Winfred & Dora B. I5060B0001 ‘ 183.58 Campbell, Thomas Oliver I5160B0004 140.76 Campbell, Thomas Oliver I5160B0004 ‘ 173.92 Carr, Mattie H. J700000023 21.12 Carson. Crayton Herman J600000025 48.32 Carson. Ezell P. H900000029 72.71 Carson, Ezell P. 1800000055 68.36 Carson. Johnnie A. 0600000027 42.63 Carson. Richard A. & Ezell N60000007201 7.31 Carson, Richard A. & Ezell 0600000036 ' 112.20 Carson, Richard A. & Ezell 0600000038 314.99 Carson, Richard A. & Ezell 0600000039 508.98 Carter, Dale H. G8010A0005 25.85 Carter, Jimmy Ray & Gennette L. I5060B0009 '221.83 Carter, Jimmy Ray & Gennette L. I5060B0009 ‘ 169.40 Carter, Jimmy Ray & Gennette L. I5060B0022 236.61 Carter, Jimmy Ray & Gennette L. I5060B0022 ‘ 180.68 Carter. Jimmy Ray & Gennette L. I5060B0023 7.70 Carter, Jimmy Ray & Gennette L. I5060B0023 ‘5.68 Carter, Lewis C. & Carole R. E700000164 248.84 Carter, Paul Gregory & Tammie R. 170000010001 252.23 Carter, Richard V. & Iva M. H7030A0019 93.83 Carler, Robert D. & Pamela W. L40000003202 227.16 Carter, Robert D. & Pamela W. L40000003204 58.63 Carter, Robert D. & Pamela W. L40000003205 58.85 Carter, Thomas James E700000104 20.57 Carter, Thomas James E700000105 114.56 Carter, Thomas J. & Tanya A. J600000074 35.75 Carter, William B. & Hobert F800000020 6.88 Carter, William B. & Hobert F800000026 23.54 Carter, Wm. Bert & Hobert Lee F800000028 37.95 Carter, Wm. Bert & Linda S. F800000043 10.84 Carter, Wm, Bert & Linda S. F800000045 17.38 Carter. Wm. Bert & Linda S. F800000046 • 228.94 Caryk, Gregory & Barbara A. J5150E0003 27.50 Caskddon, Bruce & Margaret K600000003 89.21 Castevens, Mark H7020A0029 24.20 Caudle. Joe Edward Jr, & Ruth O. I5050B0002 306.90 Caudle, Joe Edward Jr. & Ruth O. I5050B0002 ‘ 234.36 Challin, Joe T. & Mary B. E300000102 200.97 Champ, John H. Jr. K50000005490 121.50 Chandler. Danny R. F900000036 49.72 Chandler. Luther W. & Annie M. H600000009 240.92 Chappell. Gary W; & Paulette F. L400000039 259.55 Charles. George 0. I5060A0005 270.00 Charles. George D. I5060A0005 *206.18 Cheeks. Marvin E. & Debora P. Misenhel M5070A0015 247.89 Chunn. George Estate & Jeltle 0600000015 134.00 Church. Eiizabelh W. D7010A0015 336.33 Clark, Amasa J. & Susan I5060C0007 264.00 Clark, Amasa J. & Susan I5060C0007 *201.60 Clement. Annie T. J5010C0024 11.22 Clement, Annie T, J5010C0024 *8,57 Clement. Beatrice Arnold L5070A0006 29.59 Clement, Charles M, Jr, I5110B0020 167.48 Clement, Charles M. Jr. I5110B0020 *127.89 Clement. George 1300000014 247.61 Clement. James Odell & Octavia M4130A0028 57.58 Clement, James Odell 4 Oclavla M4130A0028 *10.47 Clement, Jessie & Janie . M5090A0016 33.11 Clement, John -, Clement, Nathaniel & Martha C. Clement, Rachel Helis Clement, Rachel Heirs Cleveland, Louise Est.. Cline. Brenda P, Cline, Gary W. & Siisan Cobb, Russell AR (Office) Cobb, Russell AR (Ollice) Cockerham, Gilbert Eugene Cockerham, Gilbert Eugene Cockerham, J. Paul Cody, Booker T. Cody, Booker T. Cody, John L. & Margarita G. Cody. John L. & Margarita G. Cody, Samuel'J. Cole, Donald & Juanit Pung Coleman, Mark A. & Teresa B. Collins, George Jr. & Sammie Collins, George Jr. & Sammie Comer, John W. & Carla C. Cook, Carol W. Cook, Carol W. Cook, Robert W. & Cheri L. Cook, Roberl W. & Cheri L. Cope, Alberta S. & Ernest J. Cope, Alberta S. & Ernest J. Cope, Tommy Lee Cornatzer, Charles W. & Shirley H. Cornatzer, Connie & Arlene B. Cornatzer, Donald Gray & Jean Cornatzer, Donald Gray & Jean Cornatzer, Donald Gray & Jean Cornalzer, Donald Gray & Jean Cornalzer, Jeffery S. & Linda Cornatzer, Lonnie Correll, Jerry R. & Libby Correli, Jerry R. & Libby Correll, Paul David & Elaine Correll, Paul David & Marge Correli, Paul David & Marge Corriher, David L. & Tina D. Corriher, David L. & Tina D. Cover, Joyce F. Cover, Joyce F. Crall, Darrell F. & Glenda Cranfill, Dwighi E. & Gelane A. Granfili, Timothy Wayne Crapps, William R. Crater, Brenda Seats & Richard G. Crickmore, George C. Jr. & Martha Cristie, Paula F. Crislie, Paula F. Cross, Derrick Cross, Tony R. & Barbara Cross, Tony R. & Barbara Crotts, Billy Angell Crotts, Daniel Ray Crotts, Frank Mrs. Crotts, Richard H. & Debra S. Crotts, Ronald Joe Crotts, Ronald Joe Crotts, Tommy Steven Crutchfield. Clarence J. Jr. Cuthbertson. James A. & Norma C. Cuthbertson, James A. & Norma C. Cuthrell, C.F. Cuthrell. L.A. Cuthrell. Vance Heirs Cuthrell. Vance Heirs Dalton. Charles N. & Helen M. Dalton, Charles N. & Helen M. Dalton. Charles N. & Helen M. Dalton, Charles N, & Helen M. Dalton, Charles N. &■ Helen M. Dalton, H.M. & Josephine . Dalton, H.M. & Josephine Dalton. H.M. & Josephine Dallon, H.M. & Josephine Dalton. Lillie Estate Dalton. Myrtle Louise Dalton. Odell Daniel, Ervin G. & James J. Daniel, Ervin G. & James J. Daniel. Ervin G. & James J. Daniel. Ervin G. & Vickie S. Daniel, Ervin G. & Vickie S. Daniel, Ervin G. & Vickie S. Daniel, James Jerry & Mavis Jean Daniels. James W. Davidson. Dairy W. Davidson. Fred H. Davis. Betty Heirs Davis, Billy R. Davis. Billy R. Davis. Larry S. & Peggy T. Davis, Terry Dean Daywalt, George Harvey & Jolette Daywalt, George Harvey & Jolette Deal. Richard & Shelby W. Deese, Charles Wayne & Delores Demarest, William O. et al Dillard, Clarence C. & Louise Dillard. Joe Wayne Dixon, Emilie V. & George Roberson Dobson, James Frank Doby, Billy L. & Barbara Doub, Nancy S. Downing, Jane Phyllis Draughn. Paul Randolph Jr. & Debra Draughn, Paul Randolph Jr. & Debra Draughn. Ray & Dorothy Draughn, Ray & Dorothy Driver, Clarence S. Driver. Clarence S. Drum, James Bradley Drum, Shelba S. Dulin, George W. & Julia Dulin, Henry Watson & Jewell Dulin, Henry Watson & Jewell Dulin, Jasper H. & Zeima Dulin, Robert Heirs Dunlap, Sylvia While Durham, Estelle S. Durham. Estelle S. Durham. Nancy S. Dwiggins. Robert B. Jr. Dwiggins, Robert B. Jr. el al Dwiggins, Robert B. Jr. et al Dwiggins, T.W . Heirs & Lucy Dyson, Marty A. & Cathy D. Eaton. Alla Eaton. Everette Eaton. Everette Eaton. Everette Eaton. Odell & Henry Edmlslon.' Richard & S&H Miller Edwards, Ike A. Edwards, Martha E. et al Edwards, R.W. & Martha E. Ellis, Clinlùn L. & Frances P. Ellis, Fred O. & Marie C. Ellis, Fred 0. & Marie C. Ellis, Fred 0. & Marie C. Ellis, Fred 0. & Marie C. lEllis, Fred O. & Marie C. Ellis, Luiher G. & Lucy H300000082 ' ' з.йз-!- 1300000018 320.16'.' il’i I5160B0023 5,45 . ; I5160B0023 : K5100A0016 93.72'. •' ¡‘I . F80000012201 256.72 H2050B0008 279.49' • ; ■ ;■{ I4120B0005 237.55.' ' I4120B0005 ■ •i8i;40-;;-;v.' J5010C0029 : 67,65;'; J5010C0029 ‘ *57,96я J600000028 '23.93 '.' ’ ; ‘ I5110C0013 159.83"'. I5110C0013 * 122.05" ' ; ; I5110A0013 108.24; ■ ' H I5110A0013 •155.90 " : ' H2050A0006 211.87- ■ N60000007709 89.10.' ; I1120A0034 179.35: ■ I5110A0004 . 161.15 ■ ■ : I5110A0004 •123.06. '; H60000008207 106.10 : ^ I5060B0005 206.04 ■ ' : I5060B0005 *156.58 - : J4050E0001 440.13 . ■ J4050E0001 *334.57 • • C600000029 218.24' • • C600000036 318.67 . ■ G800000047 744.38 • G8130A0005 347.33 • , G8130B0006 326.86 . M4130A0012 '306.57: M4130A0012 *55.74' : M4130A0048 19.58- M4130A0048 *3.56 ; G700000089 523.78 • G700000113 88.89- : L500000035 1 1.9 9. L5070A0019 159.06: J M500000040 26.84 • : M500000038 390.50 . M500000039 28.65: ; N4040A000201 12.54 • N4040A000201 *2.28 - N4040A0028 147.51. N4040A0028 *26.82 • D700000081 238.86- D300000024 136.24 . E80000000202 224.27 ' L5150A0013 35.97 ■ C500000001 140.91 . G900000015 9.95 : J4040E0017 151.25- J4040E0017 *115.50- N500000067 80.51 : K5090A0028 215.35 ■ L60000000902 31.30 - L60000002901 36.30 . K600000037 466.44 • L600000048 290.43’' L60000004102 401.30 . L600000028 16.89 : L60000002990 36.46 ■ L60000004890 161.31 ■ D8100D0016 .587,90: M5090A0006 46.04 • M5090A0006 *8.37 ■ B500000053 22.00. N600000026 3.25 • , B500000043 27.66 - B500000086 12.10 . I5090C0037 164.34 I5090C0037 *125.50' J600000016 57.91 ■ J600000020 16.72 : J60000002007 54.61' J500000059 141.90 • J600000017 372.90 ; J60000002D01 71.94 ■ K700000033 4.13.‘ J60000002005 97.63 . J600000024 186.89 ' J600000019 116.65' 060000003513 9.30 ■ 060000003515 9.30 060000003516 43.84.; J5160B0003 315.16- J5160B0005 56.70 ; J5160B0009 313.78 ! N600000046 0600000066 L5010A0005 L5020A0020 D400000007 N5110A0004 J20000003301 L300000016 L30000002702 M400000003 E40000004404 M5030A0021 M5030A0023 F60000005101 H2050B0007 C60000005101 G7040A0020 G7040A0050 I5060B0007 I5060B0007 I4110A0016 I4110A0016 ■ D300000055 E400000005 1100000018 110000001801 L5070A0009 E700000066 E700000067 D700000160 J500000048 M4120A001601 J4040A0004 J4040A0004 M5150A0018 L5020A0007 I4110B0009 I4110B0009 1300000009 M60000004002 D500000032 D500000030 D500000044 D500000047 D500000031 K100000010 J50000005601 JiOOOOOOOl M5060B0011 . C600000066 L500000047 L500000048 L5070A0029 L5100A0030 L5100A0034 C700000001 155.70 29.10 ' 5.50- 8.80 ' 131.48 ■ 291.58 647.20. 560.06 ■ 272.26 . 16,83. 11.00’ 249.95 ■ 33.28’ 413.49 ■ 237.63 ' 174.09’ 105.49, 24.75 ■ 24.49 • *158.26, 201.69 ■ *154.01 ' 818.63 131.23'' 25.23 ■ 54.34' 56.Ò5 ■ 84.75 ■ 591.11 293.98 45.49 3.R0 26.97 *103.99 38.72 168.63 185.95 •142.00 183.20 353.45 115.39 325.44 14.08 26.51 199.49 844.96 1.60 22.00 211.25 254.60 1,056.33 109.61 200.70 120.73 70.40 223.86 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 4, 1989-30 Ellis, W.A. Jr. & Fred O. Ellis, Fred O, Ellis, W.A. Jr. & 0l al . Ellis, William Albert & Betty F. Ellis, William Albert & Belly F. Etchison, Billy C. Etchison, Biiiy C. Evans, Joe Henry Estate Evans, Thomas Gerald & Belly Lou Everhart, Laviirence C. & Nancy V. Faulkner, Eugene & Eleanor Folker, George Leonard Felker, George Leonard Ferguson, Fred J. Jr. & Rosemary Ferrell, Charles W. & Sandra T. Ferrell, Charles W, & Sandra T. Fleck, Kenneth B. & Martha F, Fleming, Richard Fletcher,-Nancy L. Fletcher, Nancy L, Flood, Elsie Hairston Folds, Charles Edward & Evelyn Foote, Cariel Foote, Cariel Foote, Cariel Foote, Cariel & Geneva F. Foote, Cariel & Geneva F. Foote, Cariel & Geneva F. Foote, Cariel & Geneva F. Foote, Sylvester et al Ford, Blanche Lucille Fortune, Barry Dale Fortune, Q.D. & Alice Fortune, Q.D. & Alice Foster, Carolyn L. Foster, Carolyn L. Foster, Charles G. & Blondean Foster, Charles G. & Blondean Foster, Edward Ray & Debbie Foster, Edward Ray & Debbie Foster, Elizabeth B. Foster, Elizabeth B. Foster, Elizabeth B. Foster, Eula Heirs Foster, Fred & Pauline Foster, Glenn M. & Doris Foster, Glenn M. & Doris Foster, Glenn Reavis Johnson Martin Foster, J.G. Heirs Foster, James Mitchell & Kenneth Foster, James W. & Elizabeth B. Foster, Jane C. Foster, Jimmy D. Foster, Martha M. Foster, Mary W. Mrs. Foster, Michael D. Foster, Ronald Eugene & Wanda Foster, Ronald Eugene & Wanda Foster, Sandra Leigh Foster, Steven L. Foster, Terry M. Foster, Thomas G. Jr. & Helen Foust, Stephen & Carol S. Foust, Stephen & Carol S. Fowler, Anslo Merrell & Frances P. Fowler, Eliza Fowler, George Calvin & Diane Fowler, George Calvin & Diane Fowler, James Fowler, Roland R. Heirs Fowler, Samuel Oils 8 Willie Mae Fowler, Thomas E. Fowler, Thomas E. Fox, C.G. Lumber Co. Inc. Frank, Albert Frost, John A. Fuller, Daisy Heirs Fuller, Daisy Heirs G.L.G. Corp. Gaither, Gordan & Coleen Gaither, Gordon Willie Gaither, J. Marvin Gaither, James M. & Lois Gaither, John R. & Marilyn J. Gaither, John R. & Marilyn J. Gaither, John Redmon Gaither, John Redmon Gaither, John Wesley Gaither, Melvin & Brenda Gamblll, Ray Gentry, James H. et al Geter, J.W. & Brenda Gall Geter, J.W. & Brenda Gall Ginther, Kay M. & Robert Ginther, Kay M. & Robert Ginther, Kay M. & Robert Ginther, Kay M. & Robert Qlnthsr, Kay M. & Robert Ginther, Kay M. & Robert Ginther, Robert C. & Marion K. Ginther, Robert C. & Marlon K. Ginther, Robert C. & Mariori K. Ginther, Rotiert C. & Marloii K. Glass, Bobby Gene & Betty Glass, Bobby Gene & Betty Gobble, Donald W. , Godbey, Ernest Millard & Alice W. Godbey, Ernest Millard & Alice W. Good, James F. & Odessa I. Gordy, Amelia Grant, Mozella Heirs Green, Tony S. Grilfith, James C. & Gladys Grinde, Lewis A. & Freída F. . Grinde, Lewis A. & Freída F. Qrlnde, Lewis A. & Freída F. Qrose, M.H. Grose, M.H. Grusayskas, Joseph & Janet S. Gunter, Lindsay & Doris Gunter, Steven D. Gunter, Steven D. & Earlene N. H&S Farms Inc. Habegger, Larry F. Hager, Jerry L. & Phyliss Hairston, Ben Hairston, Clara Estale Hairston, Clement Hairston, Eddie Hairston, Ernie A. Hairston, Frank Heirs Hairston, Mary Redmon : Hairston, Mary Redmon Hall, Elbert M. & Nancy C, . Hall, William M. & Sharon Lee Hamby, Ricky L. & Lisa A. Hamilton, Lula G. ' Hamilton, Lula G. H ^m o nd , Robert C.. : Hampton, Robert Lee Jr. & Cathy Hanes, Charlie Franklin Налм, Kenneth & Brenda Hanté, Ralph Martin & Dianne ^ Ralph Martin & Dianna H«dto. Beverly y. Beverly Y. .■¡Hirty.MaryC, , , Наф, 0«vU Lee:& Karen M. tí* tf L5070A0030 1,177.83 L5070A0027 6.60 M5030A0001 179.79 I5010C002801 6,49 IS010C002801 •4.96 I5110A0011 166.72 IS110A0011 •127.76 E600000075 75.08 L5100A0005 71.89 D8070D0034,482.90 G800000075 62.37 1200000015 143.33 1200000024 85.75 J4060A0003 •32,25 N5080A0035 97.35 N5080A0035 •17.70 C70000003502 143.22 B30000004803 90,29 G7040A0045 108.95 G7040A0046 24.75 J700000034 18.26 G4080A0012 240,55 I5010A0010 6,00 1501000017 12,38 I5010C0013 2.04 Í5010B0018 250.48 I5010C0011 14.14 J5010C0028 69.69 J5010C0028 •53.21 C300000032 52.58 K700000029 131.40 L5070A001601 5.50 I4130A001102 82.74 I4130A001102 *133.85 I4140B0024 235.41 M140B0024 •179.76 G500000024 215.00 G500000130 61.44 I1120A0025 11.55 I1120A0026 13.20 M600000007 843.98 M600000009 10.40 M600000018 144.87 L5070A0011 64.19 N50000005101 66.18 C300000082 54.78 C300000110 50.99 G300000072 189.09 G800000079 83.16 B500000049 39.21 M60000000701 497.42 160000002601 81.49 G40000000401 259.27 H50000001302 448.41 M5030A0006 109.68 0600000008 37.40 I5070B000190 396.45 I5070B000190 ‘ 301.98 H7020A0010 94.71 G600000041 337.15 H3010B0005 106.67 L500000005 75.75 I5010C0031 328.47 I5010C0031 •250.83 M5090B0001 227.88 M4120A0010 29.70 I5110C0015 157.20 I5110C0015 •120.04 I5010B0005 39.00 I5010A0023 55.55 M5090B0003 132.71 I5110A0010 171.23 I5110A0010 •129.99 N600000010 28.71 I5080B0011 •36.83 J700000004 133.70 H900000037 50.93 1900000012 2.86 G7040A0022 24.75 1100000025 228.31 1100000016 12.65 J l 0000001002 168.52 J10000001001 21.89 1100000014 46.36 110000001701 64.74 1100000007 13.20 1100000015 122.12 J10000001701 91.96 J70000006001 2.67 F80000011004 69.69 B300000009 56.54 M4130A002790 30.30 M4130A0033 331.39 H400000094 330.33 I4130D0017 76.84 I4130D0017 •58.67 J4050C0015 82.45 J4050C0015 •62,96 J600000094 • 135.52 I4060B0017 119.63 I4060B0017 ‘ 91.35 K5090C0016 92.40 I5090C0016 •70.56 N600000021 454.59 N600000022 21.84 J7010A0002 215.50 J4050C0016 15.07 J4050C0016 •11.51 B40000001403 429.09 H30000003201 69.33 K500000015 62,10 E700000019 27.83 K10000000901 281.74 M5030A000202 76.89 N5010C0011 230.02 N5010C0011 ‘ 41.64 I4130E0002 213.40 I4130E0002 •162.96 I6140A0002 44.00 B200000044 165.98 E20000001502 30.47 B20000004401 7.75 J20000006303 884.62 D8030A0034 755.48 I1110A0002 13.20 J700000035 18.26 J700000120 33.33 J700000026 21.12 J700000037 20.46 L6010A0003 258.50 C300000025 12.70 I5110A0005 170.72 I5110A0005 •130.37 G8010A0008 24.75 E8070B0002 223.29 K20000000902 147.07 N5080A0009 92.73 N5080A0009 ‘ 16.86 K l00000032 1.65 L50000004404 266.31 C300000106 93.50 B700000Ü59 672.98 D600000009 55.28 D600000010 293.63 IS110C0017 165.14 I5110C0017 426.11 G8010A0003 24,75 H80000004105 204.05 leiSOAOOO^240.57 Harper, Duke Harris, Dana B. & Catherine Johnson Harris, Lols S. Harris, Lois & W.C. Harris, Nancy W. Harris, William E. & Helen Harrison, Robert V. Hart, David & Miranda Ann Hartman, Cora Estate Hartman, Hazel S. Hartman, Henry D. Jr. & Tommie Hartman, Henry D. Jr. & Tommie Hayes, Larry W. & Nan A. Hayes, Larry W. & Nan A. Hayes, Larry W. & Nan A. Hayes, Marion Gray & Patricia B. Hayes, R. Louis & Alease S. Hayes, R. Louis & Alease S. Head. Brenda F. Head, Jimmy L. & Hegina G. Head, Larry Douglas Head, William Rufus & Betty Head, William Franklin Head, William Franklin Healy, Mary Hendon, John Franklin Hendricks, Rulh C. Hendrix, Bobbie B. Hendrix, Edker Delano & Amy Jo Hendrix, Edker Delano & Amy Jo Hendrix, Frank S. & Margaret C. Hendrix, Jerry Wayne Hendrix, Thomas Spencer Heirs Hendrix, Thomas Spencer Heirs Hendrix, Thomas Spencer Heirs Hendrix, Thomas Spencer Heirs Hendrix, Tim Hendrix, Tony Michael Hendrix, Tony Michael Hepler, Bobby Lee & Evelyn R. Hepler Brothers Dairy Hepler Brothers Dairy Hernsmith, Ralph L. & Edna A. Hiatt, Ruth Anne Hicks, Aiben B. & Darlene S. Hicks, Michael T. & Susan W. Hill, Donald & Carrie B. Hill, Joyce M. Hlii, Norman H. & Swana M. Hill, W.A. D.C. E.A. Hilton, Lawrence Keith & Crystal Holland, James E. HollKield, Guy E. Holloway, Michael T. & Rhonda Holman, Clementine Heirs Holman, Thomas S. & Pecolia E. Holman, Thomas S. & Pecolia E. Holman, Thomas S. & Pecolia E. Holman, Thomas S. & Pecolia E. Holman, Thomas S. & Pecolia E. Holman, Thomas S, & Pecolia E, Holt, Barry & Kathy Hooker, Johnnie Leroy & Louise Hoots, Z.D. Jr. et al Horne, Kevin D, & Wanda R. Horne, Kevin D. & Wanda R. Horne, Kevin D. & Wanda R. Horner, Ralph O. & Velma W. Horton, Timothy D. & Barbara G. Hosch, James S Hazel Hoskins, Clarkson Russell III Hough, George C. & Michael Howard, Ciillord W. & Kenneth W. Howard, Denson W. & Nancy E. Howard, Glenn Stevenson & Joyce Howard, John Richard & Ruby H. Howard, Kenneth & Ciillord W. Howard, Kenneth Weldon Howard, Kenneth Weldon Howard, Richard & Luella Howard, Roger L. Heirs & Rebecca Howard, Thomas Kelly Howard, Thomas Ross Howard, Thomas Ross Howard, Wa;7b6'* Howell, Ethel Mrs. Howell, Mark Stephen & Renee Howell, Marsha L. Howell, Mazle Heirs Howell, Otis Lee Howell, Ronald Lee Howell, Ronald Lee & Shelia , Howell, Ronald Lee & Shelia Howell, Ronald Lee & Shelia Howell, Ronald Lee & Shelia Howell, Ronald Lee & Shelia Howell, Ronald Lee & Shelia Howell, Ruth Howell, Turner & Ruby D. Howell, Turner & Ruby D. Howell, Turner & Ruby D. Hudson, Manuel Hudson, Manuel Hughes-Cheney Katherine T. Hull, Donald C. & Phyllis L. Humble, Joan Helen & Gail O. Hunt, Dewey Jr. & Norma J. Hunt, Dewey Jr. & Norma J. Hutchinson, Jeanie H. Ijames, Freddie & Martha Ijames, James E. & Josephine H. Ijames, James E. & Josephine H. Ijames, James E. & Josephine H. ijames, James L. & Odessa Ijames, James L. & Odessa Ijames, Jasper P. Ijames, Jasper P. Ijames, Jerri Etta ijames, Jerri Etta Ijames, John A. Ijames, John A. Ijames, John Calvin & Margaret ijames, John L. & Lizzie R. ijames, Minnie J. ijames, T.R. Ijames, T.R. Ireland, E.W. & Jo Ann Ireland, Jack Gregory & Donna B. Ireland, Samuel Paul J.M. Builders, Ino. J.M. Builders, Inc. J.M. Builders, Inc. JW C Development Co., Inc. JW C Development Co., Inc. James, Bailey Lee & Wanda G, James, Bailey Lee & Wanda G. James, Ronnie D. & Sharon C. Johnson, Donald Lee & Sarah Johnson, Donald Lee, Sara R. & 0. Leee Johnson, Edwin T. Jr. ■ Johnson, Edwin T. Sr. & Esther Johnson, George Johnson, Mona A. Johnson, Terry S. & Mary J, Johnson. Terry S. & Mary J. Johnson, Willie C. Jr. Jones, David E. & Margarete J. Osborne Jones, David F. & Mary Jo Jones, Irene C. & John R. ’, G800000068 5.06 060000002801 132.72 K l00000027 225.45 Kl 00000031 119.57 L40000003409 81.07 G100000008 162.09 G60000005501 100.00 N60000007103 168.19 F900000003 509.30 F900000G18 319.00 F90000001801 100.93 F900000031 101.28 L700000010 241.90 L70000001201 27.28 L70000001207 24.09 C7100B0008 24.75 I5110B0018 160.88 IS110B0018 ‘ 122.85 M5070A0001 27.50 L60000005301 121.78 L400000008 242.28 L600000053 239.41 I5050B0003 226.82 I5050B0003 ‘ 173.21 G7040A0058 . 86.17 G400000006 217.91 J200000022 6.16 G50000006203 63.41 I5020B0010 471.30 I5020B0010 *359.90 L70000003302 27.17 J60000005801 49.00 I5070C0002 18.65 I5070C0002 •14.24 I5070C0005 41.03 I5070C0005 •31.33 J70000007190 3.74 J4050D0019 74.80 J4050D0019 •57.12 N600000038 51.54 G600000085 36.30 G600000099 581.24 160000004301 34.76 G30000002801 49.23 F60000009001 28.93 L40000003803 25.85 D700000068 80.96 C7150A0013 455.29 G8120B001601 179.13 D8100C001004 641.63 J70000000790 141.26 M5030A0012 130.46 G7040A0063 24.75 K5120A0001 260.44 I5010A0004 5.50 I5080B0015 145.53 I5080B0015 •111.13 I5160B0013 29.26 I5160B0013 ‘ 22.34 IS160B0014 32.34- I5160B0014 ‘ 24.70 F80000014090 180.09 E600000072 198.83 G900000013 448.14 H30000003296 442.93 J4050E0007 91.46 J4050E0007 •69.85 D7030C0005 317.19 D500000113 27.17 N60000006302 38.83 D3000000359Û 234.96 F500000039 202.35 1700000077 112.86 H500000206 640.15 D7000000te 1,116.17 F600000014 347.79 G700000140 81.35 G700000129 10.67 G700000135 287.95 MS090A0011 26.40 K5090A0006 43.67 D70000006301 589.65 D700000206 6.65 D700000209 59.52 D700000177 125.70 C300000019 109.23 J7010A0013 197.73 J6090A0003 265.80 C300000026 12.70 C300000021 12.70 L400000020 459.98 L400000018 22.33 L400000019 184.30 M4130A0007 30.30 M4130A0007 ‘ 5.51 N500000004 18.86 N500000004 ‘ 3.43 C300000023 12.70 C300000024 12.70 J60000002006 54.61 J6090A0002 16.50 I5160D0006 29.20 I5160D0006 ‘ 22.30 G7040B0009 86.29 E600000030 167.91 L5090A0003 304.37 J4030A0006 289.74 J4030A0006 ‘ 221.26 J700000030 17.55 M5090A0010 40.00 I5010B0001 7.55 J50000005501 5.50 J50000005602 6.49 I5110C0007 56.37 I5110C0007 ■122.22 I5010B0006 39.10 1508080014 7.43 I5110B0022 38.73 ISI 10B0022 ‘ 162.88 I5110A0015 143.77 I5-Í10A0015 ‘ 109.79 J500000056 69.35 H300000004 137.16 H20000004801 34.49 M5090A0004 5.36 M5090A0004 ‘ .98 H7030A0015 261.85 H7030A0013 4.46 D200000030 77.63 E9150A0009 66.00 E9150A0014 225.50 E9150A0026 275.00 E9150A0022 66.00 E9150A0024 66.00 I5090D0002 370.27 I5090D0002 ‘ 281.99 J50000005001 205.31 G700000127 127.08 E600000009 14.25 C50000003201 785.19 C500000032 214.78 0600000028 123.01 K5090A0016 181.23 I5060C0026 196.73 1506000026 •150.24 H40000004701 38.23 K200000007 247.50 KS090A0021 239.54 J600000029 4.24 Jones, Melvin Jones, Onva S. Jones, Onva S. Jones, Onva S. Jones, Onva S. Jones, Onva S. Jones, Robert A. Jones, Robert A. & James R. Jones Jones, Shirley Jones, William B. Jr. & Kalhy P. KaczanowskI, Nestor & J.H. McCorkle Keaton, Jimmy Gray Keaton, Pamela A. Keaton, Pamela A. Kesler, Melvin E. & Vivian M. Key, Troy L. & Kathy B. King, Homer F. & Mary M. Knight, James W. & Belly Knight, James W. & Betty Knott, Marc L. a Rachaelle Kontos, Pete V. & Martha H. Kontos, Pete V, & Martha H. Krider, Mamie H. Lamb, Joe C. Ill & Wanda H. Lamb, Joe C. Ill & Wanda H. Lamb, Lewis E. Lanning, Lavada Crotts LaOulnla Corp. LaOuinta Corp. Lassiter, T. Michael Lawrence, George W. Lawrence, George W. Lawson, Daniel Paul & Mary Leach, John W. Leach, John W. Legrand, Johnny W. & Martha Leonard, Herbert L. Lester, Marjorie R. Levis, John William & Karen Levis, John William & Karen Lewis, Carson & Margaret D. Lewis, James Michael Lewis, James Michael Lewis,- Maggie H. Lipscomb, Mary A. Loflin, Barbara Loflin, Barbara Lollin, Barbara Loflin, Barbara Lollin, Barbara Loflin, Barbara Loflin, Handle Company, Inc. Long, Stephen A. & Nettie Lowder, Jerry Ciillord & Eva H. Loyd, Mabel Mrs. Estate Loyd, Mabel Mrs. Estate Lucky's Garage & Speed Shop Lyons, Margaret S. Mabe, Dennis M. & J. Keith Handy Mabry, Mark A. & Avis P. Mabry, Mark A. & Avis P. Mack, Richard D. Heirs & Flora Mack, Richard D. Heirs & Flora Markland, Richard J. & Carolyn Marshall, Charlie A. Jr. & April Marshall, Charlie A. Jr. & April Martin, Alice Fowler Estate Martin, Mary Shelia & Howard Wayne Martin, Minnie Mae Martin, Minnie Mae Martin, Thomas L. Mason, Seresa Mrs. Mason, Seresa Mrs. Massey, R.A. Mrs. Masten, Jack & Nancy Matthews, Lillian Matthews, Lillian Mauldin, Helen C. Mayberry, Burley Robert Mayberry, Burley Robert Mayberry, Randall Gerold & Selena МауЬеггу„Дачс1а11 GerolcJJi Selena Maylleld, Bernice A. Mayfield, Bernice A. Mayfield, Bertha M. & Jimmy S. Mayfield, Jessie Mrs. Mayfield, Jessie Mrs. McCann, Rebecca W. McCarty, Donald J. & June McCarty, Donald J. & June McClannon, Eugene McCulloh, John Walter & Kathy T. McCulloh Timothy R. McCullough, J.W. McCullough, Larry & Ann McDaniel, Charier, Monroe & Loris McDaniel, George Randall McMahan, Alfred L. & Tonya F. McMahan, Allred L. & Tonya F. McMahan, Anita McMahan, Hugh Glenn McMahan, Liliian McMahan, Mamie McMahan, Mandy Louise McNeill, George W. & Dorothy J. Messick, Charlie W. & Helen C. Messick, Charlie W. & Helen C. Messick, Charlie W. & Helen C. Messick, Hazel Miller, Eddie Ray Miller, Jack & Dianne S. Miller, James Leonard & Rebecca Miller, Michael Linn & Dixie T. Miller, Michael Linn & Dixie T. Minor, George H. & Wanda Minor, George Henry Minor, Grady & Patricia H. Minton, Millard Jr. & Dianne M. Mischler, James L. & Jackie L. MIschler, James L. & Jackie L. Moody, Donald Ray & Jerri Moody, Louis J. & Dorothy Y. Moore, Bradley S, & Linda Moore, John Hubert & Cynthia B. Moore, Randall K. & Robin C. Morgan, William C. & Dorothy Morrison, Edna Morrison, Edna Morrison, Edna Mundy, Cheryl Simmons Myers, Gladys M. ■ Myers, Jimmy Lee & Pauline Myers, Joe Henry Myers, Lester Dean & Veida Myers, Marvin Kermit & Gall C. Myers, Marvin Kermit & Gail C. Myers, Thelma B. Myers, Thelma B. Naylor, Donald Lee & Zelda Naylor, Donald Lee & Zelda Naylor, Jerry M. Naylor, Jerry M. Naylor, Rudolph V. Naylor, Rudolph V. Neely, Clyde Eugene Neely, J,F. a Elizabeth Neely, Shelby M400000019 181.13 . K500000010- : ■; 58.35 ; K5090A0012 404.48 K5090A0019'22 55 K5090A0032 16.50. K5090A0033 20.13 . E8020B0004 598.29 H500000053 176.55 , M400000047 232.80: F20000002005 21.56 M500000050 1.98 . E20000001501 41.64 J5090A0007 45.54- J5090A0008 137,07; M5100C0017 93,94' B20000000402 99.85 D8100C0008 176.00- G7040B0010 27.23; G7040B0011 29.70; N600000049 99.88 G80000006401 78.15. G8120B0003 1,545.34- J700000033 18.26- F600000019 534.00- G600000030 81.40: D8030A0015 176.00 L600000029 45.76 G7040A0008 9.90 G7040A0054 24.75- M4120A0014 117.92 H600000036 252.49 160000003501 103.07 L800000023 184.80- N5010C0063 9.79 N5010C0063 •1.78 060000003408 16.50 I1110A0023 11.55 H7030A002801 241.73' I4050B0005 374.40 • I4050B0005 •285.14 I5010A0022 93.94' I5060C0031 87.91 - I5060C0031 •175.18 J700000031 26.90' N500000082 297.01 ' F50000002001 34.32 ■ F500000035 298.38' G300000034 1,362.18' G500000052 55.22 - G500000054 235.45 L5020A0001 459.03 ' B300000028 871.48- 1700000047 85.78 M400000067 267.94 ' I4110B0004 258.28- I4110B0004 •197.23 060000004190 64.68' F80000000601 407.77' F80000011007 136.08- I5060A0018 200.25 15060A0018 •152.92’ I5090C0036 3.58: I5090C0036 •2.73 1800000050 2.92' B500000036 42.74 ' B500000047 1,770.59 M5090B0004 45.87' L5090A000501 124.63' J5010C0032 102.90 ' JS010C0032 •78T58 ■ B50000003B 73.31 ' J5010C0007 57.15: J5010C0007 •43.64 M5090B0031 4.40' B300000076 10.61 ' I5060B0008 73.57’ I5060B0008 •214.79’ 0700000001 162.58: I5160D0010 16.08 • I5160D0010 *12.26 I5060A0023 228.87" I5060A0023 •174.01 ■ ,I5110C0006 113.53- I5110C0006 •141,50' I5110A0016 ‘ 91.31. IS090C0035 9.90- I5090C0035 ‘ 7.56 ' G7040A0072 56.87- I5060B0015 301.35- I5060B0015 *230.12 B400000033 63.53 : K3130B0012 170,83 ; M400000028 258.80 M5090A0014 11.00' L500000001 326.24 ; N500000025 182.88 - H600000040 184.75 ■ I5110A0009 179.94 . I5110A0009 *137.40 - H500Ô00003 48.29 H500000005 48.45 ■ H500000002 43.29 H500000006 32.50 H500000004 49.89 ' C500000038 407.54 . J5020B0001 392.98 L5100A0011 114.35 ■ L5100A0012 109.89 . 1100000034 59.84 - L50000009890 165.98 G300000025 30.58 . G7040B0027 14.85- H400000075 287.55- H400000075 •219.58 : H80000000601 24.31 ' H800000007 25.63 H800000008 117.43' G8010C0001 412.09 1400000003 283.08 140000000302 57.25 ■ K5090A001090 124.78 . L400000032 251.74 F20000003003 173,53 L400000049 211.97 . K60000003901 115.17 L500000088 150.65 I5110B0019 175.73 I5110B0019 •134.19 J700000003 11.77 D10000002401 89,36 L6010A0002 195.41 F800000063 122,87 G700000050 170.23 E700000114 315.15 F800000059 59.95 F800000060 509.97 J4040A0003 188,05 . J4040A0003 •143.60 - I5160A0031 241.67 I5160A0031 •184.55 I5080B0006 13.59 ■ I5080B0006 •10.37 I5080B0009 27.57 I5080B0009 •35.62 M5090A0009 66.53 M5090A000901 6.60 I5110A0020 161.48 . Cuntiiuiud On P. 4-U ^ '4D-DAV1E COUNTV ENTIÎRI’RISIÎ RECOUD. THURSDAY, May 4, 1989 fill Tax Liens Continued From P. 3-D Neely, Shelby Newsome, Ann R. Newsome, Stedman L. & Loal Newsome, Stedman L. & Loal Nichols, Brian S. & Robin D. Nichols, J. Derrick & Teresa Nichols, Larry Thomas Heirs Nicholson, W.W. Niece, Henry & Pattie Niederman, Ronald Kevin Niederman, Ronald L. & Nancy Nowell, Gordon C. & Dellie J. Grogan Old North State Land Co., Inc. O'Neal, J.H.F. Heirs & Mattie Orrell, Billy Frank & Nina Orrell, Kenneth H. & Marquita Pacilto, Stephen P. & Theresa G. Pacitto, Stephen P. & Theresa G. Packett, Henry J. & Linda B, Page, Sheron Palmer, Ida McCathern Palmer, Ida l\/lcCathern Pardue, Jeffrey Wayne Parker, Henderson Heirs Parker, Henderson Heirs Parks, Sarah T. Parks, Sarah T. Paschal, Paul Leroy Jr. Patterson, Mary Louise & Lindsay Payne, W.T. & Son, Inc. Pearson, Mittie Peebles, Duff D. Peebles, Ethel H, Heirs Peebles, Fred Peebles, James E. (B Shop) Peebles, James E. (B Shop) Peebles, James E. Jr. Peebles, James E. Jr. Peebles, Madison J. & Ola 0, Peebles, Madison Jasper Peebles, Ola Peebles, Thelma S. Penninger, Brenda H. Pennlnger, Leon F. & Janice M. Pqnnlnger, Leon F. & Janice M. Penwell, Samuel 0. & Ann S. Penwell, Samuel C. & Ann S. Peoples, Lillian C. Perrow, Marie B. Perrow, Marie B. Paterson, Henry Jr. & Ruby Peterson, Henry Jr. & Ruby phelps, James W. & Jeffrey Billings Phelps, James Wiseman Phelps, James Wiseman Phelps, James Wiseman & Debra H. Phelps, James Wiseman & Debra H. Phelps, Sandra B. Phillips, Flora S. & Lester Pli'Ipps, JeHery Karl Phipps, Jeffery Karl Poindexter, Joe F. Poplin, Ola S. Poplin, Ralph Eugene porter, Faye Ann tiotls, Alice W. Pdtts, Alvin Sanlord & Susan Potts, Billy Joe Potts, Bobby Wayne Potts, James W. Potts, Jeff & Zaaa C. Potts, Paul A. Powell, Mary M. ' pQwell, Mary M. Presnell, J.D. & Annie Lorene Price, Mary Price, Mary Prim, Lisa Secor Proctor, Martha Hendrix • l^ijllt, Levander Levi Pruitt, Livingston & Etfiei Pruitt, Livingstone J. Pruitt, Livingstone J. Pruitt, Lonell Puliiiam, Doris Pulliam, Harvey Lee & Lillian C. Purkey, Robert G. & Lorraine C. Raihtree, Phillip P. & Barbara E. Redvis, Andrew W. Jr. & Mary ReavIs, Billy Joe & Helen M. №avis, Cari Richard Reavis, Josephine, Sherman, Hilda fleavis, Mickey Lee Reavis, Sherman Ronald S Hilda l^edmon, Lawrence D. (Redmon, Patricia L. Redmon, Ralph & Mary Fieece, Harold L. 8. Carol A. fleece, Harold L. & Carol A. Fteeves, Hubert & Naomi Reid, Naomi Renegar, Harold i^evels, William Jr. Revels, William Jr. i Eunice Riddle, Cari Wayne & Mildred C. (fiddle, Kenneth Lee & Margie pidings, Charlie & Rosalind Rippy, Stella R. i^ivers, Luvie Rivers, Luvie fllvers, Paul E. & Kathy S. Road Rams, Inc. Robbins, Bobby Gene FfeJbbins, Bobby Gene Robbins, James D. & Frieda M. Roberson, Carl Fred & Brenda pia)]erts, Darrell Robertson, Charles Ronald tiobortson, Wyvonie Rc(gers, Danny Shawn & Beverly D. Ftqjilna, Harold Loyd Jr. t^oop, Johnny D. & Barbara ^dse, Brenda D. Pdse. Martin L. & Mary G. Ro^yali, Ronnie & Marie nuhge, Sam S. & Linda • Blipard, Violet P. g » n , James R. Mrs. .: awn, William Lester & Lucille P. Wpders, Harold & Regina $e{iders, Henry Mack & Eliza S. SMders, Henry Mack & Eliza S. ^ t t , Clyde Sr. Clyde E. Sr. Trustee for .to tt, Clyde E. & Gladys W. *•'-(1». Clyde E. & Gladys W. tt;.CIyde E. & Gladys W. I Clyde E. & Gladys W. i Clyde E, Dewey Parks I,Clyde E. & Dewey Parks , Oaorga L « Viralnla It;Uw DM Neal & Ethel ' ¡, I5110A0020 *123,31 E600000022 300,69 I5110C0009 41,06 I5110C0009 •144.35 L5100A0006 41,68 J40000002206 221,44 M400000024 299,10 К100000030 48,29 L4130A001190 138,76 060000003401 139.86 060000003406 6.60 H30000002001 249,59 1300000062 7.37 □300000006 102,29 F700000010 402,94 E8060B0G05 321.75 G300000037 83.54 G300000038 15,68 F500000045 320.32 M4120A000201 136.44 J4040F0004 133.11 J4040F0004 -100.88 E700000037 25.58 M4130A0035 5.50 M4130A0035 *1.00 I5050B0001 293.61 I5050B0001 •224,22 D8060B0023 3.49 M5090B0014 39.70 H I00000001 31.35 I5010B0007 .55 1800000064 328.57 J700000028 19.47 1900000011 34.49 J5010C0006 61.00 J5010C0006 *46.58 H300000043 '34.32 1800000058 299.36 H900000020 60.83 1900000016 91.46 H90000003801 26.13 1900000014 303.60 M5070A0009 223.19 N5020A0005 335.94 N5020A0005 *61.08 J4030B0016 507.81 J4030B0016 *387.79 H500000001 40,31 J10000001502 179,46 J 100000016 444,01 I5040A0012 246,90 I5040A0012 *188.54 M500000053 257,35 N5010C0003 103.29 N5010C0003 •18.78 N60000004102 278.90 N60000004103 14.03 J70000005302 457.08 0300000061 14.98 J5010B0013 92.23 J5010B0013 ,*70.44 B200000025 248.93 K600000018 290.58 K60000001802 244.70 G200000061 11.00 G800000070 2.98 J800000028 406.06 F800000102 58,46 F20000002002 43,23 F20000002007 21.56 F20000002006 57.59 F800000122 170.00 G7040A0042 127.65 G7040A0043 24.75 L5020A0008 406.29 M4130A0030 32.95 M4130A0030 •5,99 K4020A0001 125.51 I5070C0007 16.17 M400000004 16,83 M500000005 49,62 M500000001 144.76 M5090A0020 90.36 M400000002 16.83 N600000063 9.40 N600000064 168.79 G7040A0033 17.33 J60000000601 27,89 C100000012 250,74 M5070A0030 317,46 D200000028 295,57 B200000004 793,93 E300000044 19.80 B200000003 170.72 H2050B0011 195.85 K5090A0045 198.78 1100000017 174.65 I5080E0025 108.74 I5080E0025 •83.03 G100000021 123.53 N600000072 79.40 D I00000006 70,95 B300000024 126.18 B300000010 332.20 L40000003407 46.29 D700000023 177.70 L40000003201 150.55 H2050A0010 218,35 I5010C0010 12,54 1501000018 2,25 B500000004 74,41 C400000066 26,35 K500000064 24,04 K500000076 43,12 H2050A0005 213,40 1700000012 350,79 060000000190 252,40 G8iaOB0016 33,99 N60000006301 13,42 110000002601 110.50 E30000011601 272.80 Q7040A0062 24.75 H300000027 199.59 1100000013 49.38 F200000018 81.25D8020A0017844.52 J700000099 223.64 1800000027 433.18J600000009366.80 H2050A0007 42.68 Q4080A0006 80.00 G4080A0007 15.40 G400000023 42.24 G400000022 39.44, J5010C0009 2.04 J5010C0009 *1.55 J5010C0026 10.89 J5010C0026 •8.32J5010C003321.78 J5010C0033 •16.63 0500000028 296.47 H300000048 i, 208.50 Scott, John Jr. L6010A0001 220.45 Scott, Willie E. & Shirley ■ H3010A0008 489.56 Seamon, Cletus D. & Susan R. L5140A001290 63.87 Seamon, Curtis Douglas M5100C0004 65.59 Seamon, Sidney Ray M5100B0021 , 46.75. Seamon, Sidney Ray M510000005 18.59 Searles, Odelle S. K5080A0001 12.38 Seats, Ronald N. & Deboroah A. J300000044 91.96 • Seals, William H. Jr. C500000004 70.53 Shannon, Lymus Estate M5090B0010 32.45 Sheek, G.W. Heirs F600000020 23.26 Sheets, Gale & Barbara J4040A0009 64.85 Sheets, Gale & Barbara J4040A0009 ‘ 49.52 Sherden, John Pearson III J600000051 4.36 Sherrill, James Calvin & Louise C400000065 66.98 Shollner, Margaret J. D200000013 131.65 Shore, Clarence C. D200000003 92.53 Shore, Gladys C. G700000044 75.30 Shore, James Odell & Gladys C. G700000042 394.54 Shore, John Daniel & Nancy M. K3130B0011 173.09 Shore, Kenneth S. & Cynthia B. N600000011 172.49 Shore, Michael W. & Keretha C. D50000001703 120.67 Shore, Thomas & Norman N500000014 147.29 Shore, Thomas Ray M50000000801 16.17 Shore, Thomas Ray M5150A0012 102.55 Shores, Lonnie Dean F300000089 33.66 Shrewsbury, H.O. & Pauletta 8. H400000071 275.87 Shrewsbury, H.O. & Pauletta B. H400000071 *277.33 Sialacas, Alexander E8060B0003 71.50 Sidden, Martin W. & Carla J. G7040A0071 24.75 Simmons, Susanna H. J700000025 21.12 Simmons, Terry L. and Carol G7040A0041 24,75 ' Sizemore, Jeffery D. B200000033 68.96 Smith, Annie F10000000305 27,06 Smith, Cari Carmon & Sylvia G4080A0035 157.19 Smith, Donna L, L60000000603 196.76 Smilh, George W. Heirs I5160A0017 4.24 Smith, George W. Heirs I5160A0017 -3.23 Smith, Jackie W. & Sandra G60000005502 42.95 Smith, Jackie W. & Sandra G80000005202 61.16 Smith, J.C. & Susie S. I4110B0014 482.79 Smilh, J.C. & Susie S. I4110B0014 -368.68 Smith, Larry Carl & Anne L. L80000003001 159.71 Smith, Lillie Mae Estate D600000046 24.80 Smilh, N.E.C.D. & A.R. Williams 1700000001 53.84 Smith, Ralph L. & Barbara N500000064 235.07 Smith, Robert Henry & Brenda L700000022 246.99 Smith, Rosa J. Mrs. Heirs D600000014 79.24 Smith, Stephen P. & Frankie 0. C7150A0020 389.74 Smith, Tony Ray N600000061 127.60 Smith, Tony Ray N60000006101 36.80 Smith, Virgil 6. & Carolyn S. D600000032 32,45 Smith, Virgil Gray & Mary D600000031 576,80 Smoot, Conrad & Willie Mae I5160B0006 120,95 Smoot, Conrad & Willie Mae I5160B0006 -92,36 Smoot, Robert McKinley E300000090 35,42 Snipes, Regina Denise K5100A002001 142,73 Snyder, Don C600000024 301,46 Spease, Geneva S. J4050D0008 188.76 Soease, Geneva S. J4050D0008 *144.14 Spease, Miiler M. & Geneva B500000063 34.65 Spellman, Rhomes P. I5110C0005 187.73 Spellman, Rhomes P. I5110C0005 *142.59 Spillman, Herman E. & Mary B300000052 688.41 Spiilmin, John A. & Jerry Daniel K500000083 124.06 Spillman, Joseph A. Sr. N5010C0004 85.80 Spillman, Joseph A. Sr. . N5010C0004 *15,60 Spillman, Joseph A, Sr. ' N5010C0007 73,81 Spillman, Joseph A, Sr. N5010C0007 *13.42 Spillman, Joseph A. Sr. N5010C0043 95.81 Spillman, Joseph A. Sr. N5010C0043 *17.42 Spillman, Ray & Emma L, K50000001003 214,89 Spillman, Richard T, Jr, G70000004101 33,88 Spillman, John A, et al L5100B0014 141.02 Spillman, John A, et al L5100B001401 24,75 Spry, Danny & Sharon S, N5010D000402 130,26 Spry, Danny & Sharon S, N5010D000402 *29,95 Spry, Judith H. M5060B0010 , 328.30 Spry, Judith H. M5060B0016 18.70 Spry, Judith H. M5060B0022 12.65 Spry, Roger D. & Kaye G. 1700000064 ’ 599.00 Stafford, Joe L, & Barbara L500000045 529.60 Stanley, Bernice Robbins K50000007702 16.50 Stanley, Ricky A. & Janet C70B000036 1^6,23 Starbuck, Joe Van & Pam W, E600000048 196.35 Steele, Darrell K50000005990 197.06 Steele, David L. Jr. & Deborah L50000001401 205.39 Steele, John 0. Jr. & Joyce I5060B0004 219.61 Sleele, John Q. Jr, & Joyce I5060B0004 *167,71 Steele, John Q, & Alice E700000012 176.77 Steele, John Q, & Alice E700000025 10,95 Steele, John Q, & Alice K5080A0004 11,66 Steele, Tony L5090B0005 31,79 Steele, W,L, & Joyce M4130A0021 120,98 Steele, W,L, & Joyce M4130A0021 *22,00 Steele, W,L, & Joyce M5100B0002 281,05 Steelman, Brian Keith & Cynthia L, 010000000403 102,63 Steelman, Edith N, H300000063 23,43 Steelman, Paul B100000016 164.56 Steelman, Paul T. & Evelyn C10000000402 229.30 Steelman, Washington H. & Mary R. K4010A0015 37.40 Steelman, Washington H. & Mary R. K4010A0026 453.83 Stevenson, Atlas D. & Emma L. I5060C0012 136.37 Stevenson, Atlas D. & Emma L ' I5060C0012 *104,14 Stewart, Donald G, & Diana G70000014302 87,00 Stewart, Johnnie Paul & Faye A, N4040A0018 97,21 Stewart, Johnnie Paul & Faye A. N4040A0018 *17.68 Stokes, A.C. & Jewel S. J50000001401 453.65 Stokes, Thomas Alvin H4140A0012 2.14 Stowers, John 8. Susan E. J40000002208 253.73 Stowers, Susan H. & John F. I4130H0024 402.97 Stowers, Susan H. & John F. I4130H0024 *307.73 Strain, Elsie Cleo N5010C0048 44.85 Strain, Elsie Cleo N501000048 *8.18 Street, C.A. Jr. E800000012 685.68 Stroud, Dewhitt 1100000046 95.36 Studevent, Irene Mrs. E700000007 36.18 Suller, James & Kay Frances H60000008201 152.10 Swaim, Wesley G. & Patricia S. H60000008209 24.64 Tatum, Bernard & Mae Nell D500000021 43.01 Tatum, Daniel W. & Toni D, J6090A0018 209.74 Tatum, Lucy S. D500000022 29.34 Tatum, William Nathaniel B500000061 14.69 Taylor, Dora P. a Michael D, F20000002004 21.56 Taylor, Jack Catheli & Loretta H7020A0025 111.19 Taylor, John Wayne & Charlene O. I4130H0029 158.73 Taylor, John Wayne & Chartene O. I4130H0029 *121.21 Taylor, John Wayne H30000006801 11.99 Taylor, Johnny R. & Cheryl J10000001590 131.79 Taylor, Lena S. N4040A0002 51.26 Taylor, Lena S. N4040A0002 *9.32 Teague, Richard V. D500000003 540.72 Thomas, Barbara W. & Ruben M4120A0016 4.90 Thomason, Donald W, & Susan B. M40000003002 183.29 Thompson, April Gay 030000011090 159.06 Thompson, Rosetta Gaither K30000003490 194.65 Tilley, Ronnie E. & Barbara J. J4050D0006 245.46 Tilley, Ronnie E. & Barbara J. J4050D0006 *187.45 Tincher, Mary 0. I5060A0014 238.62 Tincher, Mary 0. I5060A0014 *181.46 Tolbert, Jack Junior I5160B0041 45.14 Tolbert, Jack Junior I5160B0041 *34.47 Tollison, Lou Lakey D700000017 84.70 Transou, Helen Smith D500000039 44.33 Transou, Stanley W. & Constance W. J6090A0008 14,85 Trivette, Edgar L. & Frances B. G500000089 520.12 Trivette, Mazie C. Estate D300000045 374.33 Trivette, Thomas J. & Nancy McHan G3050A0006 49.89 Troutman, Edgar C. & Sheron ^Е1(КЮ00009 24.74 Tucker, Elizabeth ' Tucker, Elizabeth Tucker, Elizabeth ! Tucker, Elizabeth • Tucker, Elizabeth ' ■ Tucker, Elizabeth Tucker, Elizabeth Tucker, Elizabeth Tucker, Elizabeth Tucker, Elizabeth Tuggle, Thomas Tuggle, Thomas E. & Ruby P. Turner, Mary Ann Heirs Turner, Shelby J. Tutterow, Allred & Thelma Tuttle, Phillip E. & Rebecca B. Unknown Owner Unknown Owner Unknown Owner Vaughn, Richard & Sue Vest, David L. & Lee M. Vickers, James H. & Karen C. Wagner, Rickey Dale Wagner, Wayne Dennie Walker, Pearl C, Mrs, Heirs Walker, Pearl C, Mrs, Heirs Walker, Tina A, Walker, W,S, Heirs Walker, W,S, Heirs Wall, Clement Wayne & Marjorie C, Wall, Ciement Wayne & Marjorie 0, Wall, Mary W, Wall, Robert R, & Katherine Wall, Robert R. & Kalherlne Waller, Donnie K. & Nellie Waller, Gary Dean & Minnie Waller, Gary Dean & Minnie Walton, Donald P. & Patricia Ward, Opal Foster Mrs. Warren, Walter Harbin Warren, Walter Harbin Watkins, John H. 8 Helen Watkins, Shelly R. & Kay E. Webb, D.B. Wensil, Aubrey Bost Wensil, Aubrey Bost West, Billy Frank & Patricia H. West, Hubert Alien Sr. West, Janice L, West, Janice L. West, Kay Frances T. West, Lester & Eva Rebecca West, Lonnie Gray Sr. & Dorothy Whisenhunt, James Ray Whisenhunt, Roy Webster & Linda Whitaker, Bruce & Janice Whitaker, Carolyn W. Whitaker, Carolyn W. Whitaker, Dorsette & Elizabeth Whitaker, James Franklin Whitaker, Steve & Evenda S. White, Henry W. & Rosa Lee White, Jerry F. & Virginia B. White, Jerry F, & Virginia B, White, Jessie L, White, Jessie & Gloria Morgan White, Mary Ciement White, Rosa Lee Whiteheart, Judy Whitney, Merle C, III Wilkerson, Ricky T, & CIndi B, Willard, Kenneth M, Willard, Kenneth M. & Karen Williams, Booker N, & Della L, Williams, Booker N, & Della L, Williams, Franklin Edward & Alma Williams, Harry Newton Williams, Harvey Lee & Janice B, Williams, Harvey Lee & Janice B, Wililams, Harvey Lee & Janice B, Williams, Harvey Lee & Janice B, Williams, Harvey Lee & Janice B. Williams, Harvey Lee & Janice B. Williams, J. Frank Mrs. Estate Williams, James Franklin Williams, James Franklin Williams, Jerry & Mary Williams, Jerry & Mary Williams, Johnnie F. & Frances W. Wililams, Mary F. Williams, Robert Lee & Hattie Williams, Robert Lee & Lucille Williams, Syvella Heirs Williams, Syvella Heirs Williams, Syvella Heirs Williams, Syvella Heirs Williams, Timothy R. & Lisa T. Williams, Timothy R. & Tamela Williams, Lucille Williams, Lucille Williams, Wayne A. Sr. & Judy Wilson, Jerry W. & Kathy F. Wilson, John B. Wilson, Rodney E. & Timmie A. Wilson, Ronald & Gwendolyn Wilson, Wade & Ceola Wiseman, Della Wiseman, Sarah Woodvalle Homes, Inc. Wooten, Brady & Ruth Wyatt, Gene York, Johnny G. York, Johnny G. & Deanna W. Young, Carolyn Denise Young, Jelfrey G. & Tammy W. Young, Wayne Cecil & Kathryn Zachary, Richard L. & Donald R. Zimmerman, Harvey H. & Nancy H. Zimmerman, Harvey H. & Nancy H. I111QA0001 13.20 , •, ' ; I1110A0029 ' 11.55 f I1110A0032,. , , 11.55 Í-. • I1110B0015 11.55■ ; I1110D0022 9.90 •• ■ I1110D0023 : 11.55 ; : ‘ ■ I1110D0024 11.55 I1110F0001 .. .13.20.; M500000042 . 130.08 ■■ M5030A0008 , 87,45 ■ ^ L5000Ó0080 316,58 ' : : L700000021 134.20 ‘ • I5010C0016 •4,13 , G7040A006101 197.56 . : F 100000016 1.65 . ; H60000002490 146.35 D20000003005 16.28 ■ I5080B001101 23.10 M5100C0013 ■2.75 • FI 00000039 33.55 . 1600000031 380.46 . C6120A0010 3.98 I5060C0022 *115,28 L400000029 194,37 15110C0022 102,80 I5110C0022 •78,50 GB010A0009 25,85 J4040F0006 11.33 j4040FOOG6 •8.65 G40000003302 42.46 G500000128 279.09 M5100C0027 123.97 I4110C0021 341.34 I4110C0021 •260.66 . K500000067 296,58 J4040F0003 237,00 J4040F0003 *180.98 C500000016 68.75 G500000056 182.15 J4040F0008 24.96 J4040F0008 •19.07 M5090C0013 195.14 M5090B003304 13.75 H700000062 180.29 N5010D0022 184.43 - N5010D0022 •33.35 ■■ L5100A0026 91.90 D500000001 229.24 . I5060C0011 222.77 1506000011 •168.59 H3010A0004 230.40 L5100A0023 92.62 C400000048 181.07 1200000003 29.75 : F600000064 321.75 B200000016 216.10 I4130A0014 91.35 I4130A0014 *69.76 B20000001503 210.38 H400000032 114.14 160000002602 339.66 J500000057 6.99 • F200000029 192.39 F200000046 640.77 M5090B0018 74.75 M4120A001501 65.50 M5090B0020 168.63 M4130A0029 152.96 ' E60000001502 36.30 E8020A0016 35.75 H70000005803 38.28 G50000001201 13.75. G500000011 572.66 I5060C0024 218.13 I5060C0024 *166.57 1700000095 238.37 K60000000401 102.30 . K I00000023 . 22.77 K100000024 26.18 K100000025 27.94 K200000003 292.99 K20000000801 44.33 • K200000015 113.63 :• 1700000035 53.85 1700000062 61.88 . 170000009501 219.78- I G600000073 10.95 ! G60000007490 ,161.01 : E700000154 22.00 , ; L5070A0012 83.18 Í 0600000045 253.42 : E600000029 155.32 : I5160A0032 14.03 ' I5160A0032 •10.71 : I5160B0025 4.07 ; I5160B0025 •3.11 ; H7020A0035 ■ 44.00 M5030A002101 S8.34 : E60000002801 66.55 : E60000002802 36,63 ; L500000091 245,10 ; G7040B0001 19,80 ; M5090B003303 67,97 • D8060A0027 1,298,55 K10000001401 11,21 ■; K100000011 120.58 I5010C0004 26,40 :• B500000051 170,38 ■: G7040B0021 17.33 B I00000014 '623,20 :• J700000084 382,58 : D600000051 763,59 ; D60000006404 24,86 ;■ L5Q20A0004 165,94 H90000004201 147,89 : K5090Ab025 314,73 • G300000031 139,37 ■ G800000006 804.30 : G600000007 53,63 : Granny^s Ice Cream NOW - , NOWOPEN Granny’s Offers A variety of ice cream flavors along with great sandwiches and your favorite drinks Footlongs Hot Dogs Grilled Cheese Dipped Ice Cream Banana Splits Sundaes Shakes Com e See Us Soon! Located At: 1481 North IVIain St. Mocksville Beside Of Shores Plumbing & Heating Hours: 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Monday - Friday a.m. -10 p.m. Saturday; 1 -9 p.m. Sunday^® ^ Phone: 634-4676 tr iS iii' Davie Dateline DAVIE COIINTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Mny 4, I989-5D ’:') Meetings___ Thursday, May 4 Davie Serlonia Cliil) meets at 6:45 p.m. at the Western Steer Rcstaiiram. Dutch treat. Organ donor staff at N.C. Baptist Hospital will .share their cause. Bring lius- band, wife or frieml. Monday, May 8 Coiniiniiiil.v Watch coiuitywiile meeting, 7 p.m.. county cour thouse. Charlie 'I'witty of Raleigh, state crinic prevention officer, will .speak. Sponsored by the Davie County Sheriff's Department. Tuesday, May 9 Davie Cancer Support Group will meet at 7 p.m. in the con- rcrcnce room of the Davie Public Library. Light refreshments serv ed. No charge. For additional in formation, call Rcba Elliott, Cancer Scrvicos, I -800-228-7421. Wednesday, May 10 American Association of Retired Persons meets al I0;30 a.m. in the fellowship hall of First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. The speaker will be Dr. Ramey Kemp. Extension For more infonnation on any of these events or activities, contact the Davie Couniy Agricultural Ex tension Service officc at 634-6297. Thursday, May 4 Baltimore-Bixby Extension Homemakers meet at 7:30 p.m. at Peggy Foster’s home. Friday, May 5 Clarksville Extension Homemakers meet at 7:30 p.m. at Ihc fire department. Monday, May 8 National Extension 75tli an niversary celebration. Special open house with refreshments, historical exhibits and other ac tivities of interest in Davie exten sion office from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Public invited. Recreation The following events are offered liv llic Mocksville-Davie Recrea tion Depanment. 1-or mure infor- iiiatiDn, call 634-232.“;. Ongoing Mothers' Morning Out. open til ymingstcr.s 3-4 )'cars old, <M i:30 a.m. al: Chestnut Grove. Thursdays: Mocksvillc First Bap tist Church. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridiiy.s: ;ind Vic tory Baptist Chureh in Cooleemee, Wednesdays. .lunior wre.stliui; club, Satur days 10 a.m.-noon. South Davie Junior High Gym. Grades 4 and up. Instructor: Mike Coulston. Swim le.ssoti rejijistration for ages 3 lo adult. Tvvo-wcck .scs- .sions. June 12-Aug. 18. S20 per participant. Location: Lake Myers Campground. Religion YMCA The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call the Y of fice, M-F, noon-5 p.m., 634-0345. Ongoing Before, after .scIkm)! child care: Mocksville Elementary, uSocksville Middle, Shady Grove, Pinebrook. (All-day care on teacher workdays and vacation days.) Square dancing and clogging. Freestyle Swingers, Mondays, 7 p.m., Arnold Broadway’s home on Davie Academy Road. Call Broad way at 284-2766. Open to families, singles, beginners and experienc ed dancers. Upcoming Classes Registration accepted at the Y of fice, Room 211 in the Brock Building, or at the firsl class only. Advanced lifesaving: Session 1, May 8-18; Session II, May 22-June I. Mondays-Thursdays, 4-7 p.m. Mu.st be at least 15 years old to register. $35 fee. Walcr safety instructor: May 6-June 10, Saturdays, noon-6 p.m. Must be at least 17 years old and have current advancc lifesaving to register. S55 fee. Day camp registration for children in grades K-7. One-week sessions, June 12-Aug. 18. $40 per child. Location: Lake Myers Cam pground. Limited space. Thursday, May 4 Last tiighl of revival services at Firsl Baptisi Church in Cooleemee. The Rev. Roben Heard, pastor of Oakdale Bapiisl Church in Spencer, will be gue.st .speaker. Special music and nursery provided. Friday, May 5 Youth of First Baptist Church in Mocksville will hold a car wash from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the church. Saturday, May 6 Cooleemee Church of God will hold a bake sale and yard sale from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the fellowship hall. Hot dogs and drinks available. Rain date is May 20. Sunday, May 7 Redland Pentecostal Holiness homecoming beginning at 10 a.m. Special singing, 10:30-11:30a.m., by The Jay Stone Singers of Fayet teville. Worship service at 11:30 a.m. by the Rev. C.C. Carpenter, former pastor. Lunch will follow at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club. May 7-10 Coi;natzcr United Methodist Church homecoming and revival. Following the morning worship service Sunday, lunch will be serv ed in the fellowship hall. Revival services begin that night. Guesl speakers are: Sunday, the Rev. Bobby Swain of Dulins Methodist Church; Monday, the Rev. Tom McLlean of Advancc Methodist Church; Tuesday, the Rev. Mark Hart of Advance Baptisi Church; Wednesday, the Rev. Stowe from Redland Pentecostal Holiness. Special singing each night. Salem United M ethodist Church revival, services begin at 7:30 nightly. The Rev. Bob Har ris, WNC Conference United Melhodi.sl evangelist, will be guest speaker. Covered dish meal Sun day at 6 p.m. in fellow.ship hall. Spccial singing each night: Sunday, The Faith Singers of Smith Grove; Monday, Donna Wilson and Hugh Gaither of Hardison UMC; Tues day, The Turrentine Trio; and V/cdnesday, The Clarksbury UMC Choir. ,)eru.salem Baptist Church revival. The Rev. Brent Seals, pastor of Arlington Fir.st Baptist Church in Jone.sville, will be guesl speaker. Services will be held Sun day al 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. and Monday-Wcdnc.sday al 7:30 p.m. Special music provided by choir. Church locatcd I mile soulh of Greasy Corner on U.S. 601. Saturday, May 13 Baptist Wotiicn ofSfK’iety Bap tist Church will hold a bake sale starting at 8:30 a.m. at Squire Boone Plazji in front of Footl Lion. Proceeds will go to the church building fund. Sunday, May 14 Kedlund Pentecostal Holiness Church will hold a go.spel singing at 7 p.m. The Cashwells of Ad vancc and the Young Believers of Rcidsville will sing. Sunday, May 21 Karmington United Methodist Church will hold ils homecoming and consccralion ofthe fellowship hall and classroom addition. The Rev. Timothy Shoaf will speak at the 11 a.m. .service. Lunch will follow. Graduatc i at the First Baptist Church of Mocksville will be recognized al the worship servicc. Afterward, Ihey will be the spccial guests at a spaghetti luncheon be ing given by the youlh. Ongoing Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church “ Saturday Night Sing" every second Saturday night al 7. Localcil al U.S. 158 and Baltimore Road. Bingo, Mocksvillc Rotary Hut, sponsored by Saint Francis of Assisi Church, each Friday, 7-10 p.m. $100 jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets fourth Tuesday of cach month at Oak Grove Melhodisl Church, 10 a.m. Senior Citizens The following events arc offered for senior citizens in Davie Coun ty in cooperation wilh the Davie Couniy Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. All evenls arc al the cenler unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611 for tnore informalion. Thursday, May 4 Brock Advisory Board meets in the East Room, 10 a.m.; Movie, “Beyond Retirement,'' 11:50 a.m. Seniors Morning Together will hold their Ihird iiieeling al Cenler Communily Building, 10 a.m. Speaker and polluck lunch. Friday, May 5 Shopping day. Home Extension agent Nancy Hartrmm and Mary Nell Richie, Clarksville club president, gather Extension history exhibit materials to be displayed at library. — Photo by Rubin Fergus.soii Homemaking History On Exiiibit Homemakers don’t do things the way they used lo. Arep residents can see a display of the history of homemaking Ihis ^month at the Davie Couniy Public Library in Mocksville. ■; The exhibit, sponored by home Extension clubs in Davie County, its a part of the celebration of the ■ f75th anniversary of Extension, said , i Extension Iwme economics agent, ^; Nancy Hartman. • There are 12 Extension 'Roroemaker clubs with 190 p^'ijneinbers ii\ Davje county, Hart- man said. Objectives of the clubs are to: • recognize citizenship responsibilities; • provide a climate for cultural growth; • develop personal and family resources; • educate families to healthy lifestyle changes; • make families aware of safe, convenient house remodeling; • create better understanding, goodwill and friendship among countries of the world; ................................... Saturday, May 6 Senior Mayfest begins al 10 a.m. in the Brock Auditorium with cnlcrtainmenl by area senior clubs. Sen. Betsy Cochranc will speak at noon. Catered buffet luncheon at 12:30 p.m. in the lower level cafelcria, followed by the election of new king and queen and door prizes. All Davie Couniy senior cilizens invited. Monday, May 8 Bingo. Tuesday, May 9 Guessinj; Games Day, a chancc lo win pri/cs. Wednesday, May 10 Movie, “A Walk in the Forest." Thursday, May 11 Autumn C are’s Becky Kirkman will present a program entitled, “ Life Begins at 80.” Friday, May 12 Shupping day. Monday, May 15 Judy Bales speaks to nutrition group at noon. Ongoing Exercise for seniors, every Monday, 11-11:20 a.m., at the Brock Center. No shopping on Thursdays. All vans will go shopping on Fridays. R.S.V.P. Sewing Bee on Thursdays, 9 a.m.-l p.m. Miscellaneous Thursday, May 4 Kränzen Brothers Circus will be on the grounds between Willow Oak Shopping Cenler and Squire Boone Plaza. Performances scheduled for 5:30 and 8 p.m. Pro ceeds will go to the Davie County Spccial Olympics. Ticket prices arc $5 for adults and $3 for children or senior cilizens. Tickels al ihe gale are $6 for adulls and $4 for children or senior cilizens. Saturday, May 6 Flea marktet at County Line Volunteer Fire Department. Booths available. Ham and sausage biscuits beginning al 7 a.m., ham burgers and hotdogs at lunch. Flea market: 7 a.m.-2 p.m. Call Olivia Foster al 492-5286 or Priscilla Dwiggins at 546-2121. Spring festival at William R. Davie Elementary School, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Softball games. horseshoes, volleyball and oth'qr field events. Refreshments. ■ Anyone interested in setting up a yard sale booth may do so free of charge, but donations are re; quested. All prpcecds will go toward building a shelter for Ih.e school. Rain.date is May 13. • May 8-12 Girl Scout Camp, one week of activities, games and songs for any girl not presently in a Girl Scou.l iroop bul who is iniercsicd in fin ding OUI more aboul Ihe program;. Evcnl held nighUy from 6:30 t.o 8:30 p.m. at Giri Scout Caihp Seven Springs in Farmington. Cosl S6 per girl, covers registration, .supplemental insurance and pro gram fees. Parents also invited so they will have an understanding of program and be able lo share ex perience wilh daughters. To prc- regislcr, call Janet Seats al 463-2117 or Lee Frye at 679-3578 by May 4. Saturday, May 13 Cooleemee Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a bake sale beginning at 8:30 a.tii. al Ihc Cooleemee Shopping Cenler in front of the Cooleemee Super market. Anyone wishing to donate a cake should take it to the fire department the night before or call 284-2758, 284-2019, 284-2890 or 284-2064 and someone will pick’ (t up. Thursday, May 18 Surplus food di.stribution at the National Guard Armory from 8:3Q a.m. 10 4:30 p.m. or until the food supply runs out. Coordinated by the Davie Couniy Deparlmenl of Social Services. Allolmenls have increased slightly from the last dislribulion amounts. Also, peanut' butter has been added. Anyone in-': tcrcsted in receiving surplus food should apply at the armory. In The Schools Thursday, May 4 Band Booster Club meeting at. 7:30 p.m. al Davie High School'.. M ocksvillc M iddle PTC; meeling at 7 p.m., “ Night of the Arts" program. ; ^ Monday, May 8 Shady Grove PTA meets at'7; p.m. _ Mocksville Elementary РТЛ, meels al 7:30 p.m. Thursday, May 11 !• Spring choral concert at Soujh; Davie Junior High at 7:30 p.trv.-. SELF-EM PLO YED? Looking for New Health Insurance? •A#Rated Company •Dental/Prescription Program •Optional Employee Coverage •95 Aiiditlonal Benefits > 6 p.m. Monday-Friiiay •52,(Ю0,000 Maxitiium •Low Group Rates •100% Covered Expenses •Money Back Feature Call 704-278-2109 9 a.m. Chaffm And Associates — Speci<ili:iitg in seif-eitipioyeil anil small business. • identify with other members and clubs; • recognize potential safety dangers; • promote safely through “ Safe Kids No Accidinls” program; • provide opportunity for members to receive credit for volunteer service; and • promote educational oppor tunities for leadership development. For more information, contact Hartman at 634-6297; Garden Shop 1335 WEST INNES ST. P. O. BOX 36 SAUSBURY, N.C. 28144 PHONE 704-636-4742 Tree & Shrub Stakes Control Will Feed All Summer Long Jap Beetle Grub Now Beautiful Hybrid Rhododendrons & up All Sizes Use Diazinon DIazlnon Granual HB $ g 9 5 Covers 4,000 Sq.Ft. Great for bedding plants and all plants . Complete stock herbs, perrenials, annuals, veg. plants, beautiful hanging baskets, . FREE PACK ORGANIC PLANT FOOD WITH PU RCHASE O F PLANT. П7 6D-DAVIE COUNIT ENTfiKI’RISE UKCOKI). TIIUK.SIMY, Mii.v 4, 1989 r p : £ ! C«WGC94!.' ЗОМЕЙЖЧ BROKE IKTO OUR HOUSE.'/ IlLCAlL TOE POUCE I am Btvet ' fflis IS НАтеМ№! ЮОК W TU\S № / 4 ‘^ i H08BES! OH, Iт »жsmuiBNi UEFT HIW MERE! №M, I cwi FIND HOBBES! HELP Mt ElUO HIM! VWM IF... WM IF ШЕЧ... ITS Oti, «UIH CAUA DOWN. I'M SURE HOBBES IS HERE 9DME- YWERE. I com TOitAíí. тчонЕ woüed SlEÄL Д SWEFED Tl&ER. ^СМШ, l£TS &0 ЮОК. ш . ■те POUCE SW ТНЕЧи SEHD ■SIMEOMEOWR. UWE-IO) VIGURED OUT VIHM Ди. \=. (A l^ lU G ? ^ Ч ^ Vv-. — . Ш, WERE ^-N ' lOOWNG FilR. *-«5BBES. CALNIH'S ftLMOST HISttRlCAL. N rr— I eeel ^ uTtvE wsra.-m W'ßEV.F. ГГ/ ООНЛ HOPE. IMtP3L(CE6Er HERE QUICK. I'M SCARED. , -MHIS IS out QF "most TWMbS W \ ALWMS FIGURE WIU. HAPPEN TD ^ SlMEONt EVSE. ...UHF0RTUNWEL4, WE'RE Mii "SOMEONE EISE" Ю SCÍ1ÍE0NE EISE.Л. _ . Hobbes? hobbes? «HERE. ^R£ЧaJ?,^ ГТТ I 10U> №M m ОАО WE l£FT HOBBES BEHlW... I Ш£Р TO GET TWEK to TURK AROJHD ANO СЬМЕ BACIÍ.... WO/VWlCOK, ttoßSES Wí£ AU. ALONE WEN OJR HCUSE WAS ВВзКЕК INTX3.' MOM SA'(S HOBßES ИоиШЫТ НМЕ ВЕЕН STDLEI^ BEWJSt НЕ% NOT VALUABI£. ,..(SWfF') »EU-, I TWNK HES VALUABLE. HOBBES? АЙЬЧОО COKtH ЕВЕ? WNE. GOT ТС) SWeVtHERE/ HEREHEíS,CW.VIN' I POUHD WOBBES; YOU fíX/MP HIM.' IS HE 0<?.^ HE'S NOT HUR.T, \sv£? -------- —___у HE'S ПМЕ. HEWS UNDER THE BED COVERS. H0B8ES, WSO GLADIO SEE 'few.'.' -takJRESAÍÍ AND SOUND.' feWff) AHD Н0У11 AM, TCO.' IT Ю0К5 LIVCE WE'RE К HHOVE FAMILY AGAIN. rVE SWEH UP rtOSTOFTME ШШОо«. OL I'U. 6CT SOAETHWS TO CRVER UP THE «Ш. CO SOU THINK ns SAFE TO SГ^Ч HERETON\Q\T? SUPfOSE TWE BURSLKRS QOME '^BAc<; ___, WE ЛА.1СЕ SAID Trab 0R№ W, A«D MEU. lEASElflTS OF UGHIS OH. ^ UGH, nsSOCREEF^ KNOWING THESE GOOKS HAVE BEEN W OUR HOJSE. I W 'r EEEL SAFE AT ALL, ^-------------- I KNOW. AND THIS MUST ЯЕШ BE SCAR.H FCiR. LITTLE WD CALVIN. GOSM, 1 CANT WAIT TO TELL EMERYONE AT SCHOOL. HOW OUR HOOSE GOT ROBBED.' BE SURE TO SAY WHOSCAEEP THE BURGLARS AWAY AFIER THE< ТООКТЧЕ TV ANO JE>iaRY, to Y»1 HAPPEN TOHMETHE SERIAL Ии1«Я? Y lUBETTWE BURGLARS GOT SCARED OFF ЖЕНТ«ЙЭД ItìtfiEWliSA TIGER \n THE HOUSE! HOBBS WASHEKtTHE WOIETIME! CALVIN, NOT NOW, OV.? W BUSY. m m sTiQs ACCUNO UiKG WEN HE SEES A TIGER, ТЧКЙ, RRSUREi MANDIBLES OF OEMU, TWM'S ШТ HOBBES HAS RIGHT. WHY DOHT YOMGDTEUl Your tw ? MAYBE HCiBBES SIKMVDICOKAT 9WE MWSHOiS. CAH VIE CO TO WE STATION m IDENTIFY SUSWK?, HUH, CAH WE? 1 Ш | , 1 BATTERY SALR Lawn MotorMower t 9 1 5 0 Cycle $1Q 9 SBatteryЛ 1 Battery 40 MONTH « 3 3 * 0 50 MONTH $3 Q so 60 MONTH $ 3 9 * 0 HELPING OTHERS OWN MOWARD REALTY. DAVIE COUNTY I Our Specialty/Our County & I n s u r a n c e 330 s. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksviile, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Mon.-Frl. 9-6 Saturday 9-1 Sunday By Appointment (704) 634-3538 Agency,Inc. Ju lia H ow ard 634-3754 C onnie K ow a lske 634-6343 Jackie H all 634-1155 Jane W h itlo ck 634-5704 M .J. Flandall G34-5629 Lind a D aug htrey 998-3843 M ike H end rix 634-0390 C .C . C hapm an 634-2534 D iane F o ste r 634-5692 Jan H atley 634-0129 (919) 998-6463 >31,900 • Owner finance on this starler home, 2 BR. 1 ba!h, completely remodel- Qd, 1 acre lot. »33,500 • 3 BR, 1 balti, deck, 2 yr. old oil furnace, new rool. on Vj acre lo! ir^ Eastern Davie County. <35,500 • New Double Wide with 1,000 sq. It on Vz acre, home features 2 BR. 2 baths, all appliances. »42,500* 2 BR. 1 b a ^ lown lo catiqft^JfS jj ’ |пшЛ5\»Г' ;oat in i^me or »42,900 • Lovely brick ranch home, 3 BR. iVz balh in rural setting, neutral colors, slorage bidg. »43,000-2 BR, 1 b yh construclioj^^i^gjp q i- , new Waiiible to ifVi; »44,000 • Cute a n d ^ sq. tt. J iiis J iifC 'tf*® ] bath.i I 1500 rB R . 1 »46,000 • Neat 3 BR, brick homo wilh basement, home features hardwood floors, new carpet and paint. »49,900 • Beautifully maintained home with3BR, 1 bath, neutral carpet, island kit chen. full basment. »52,900 • 3 BR. 2 balhs. brick ranch, LR and den. lamily room with FP, 20x18 garage, great buyl »57,500 - 3 BR, 1 bath, LR with FP plus basment, wooded lot with garden space on .7 acre. »57,500 -1 ’/i year old home in Shady Grove I School District' w/3 BH, 2 baths, fuli bsmt., I deck, sky light in bathroom, heart pump and I tilt in thermopane windows, Greal starter or | retirement home. »69.900 • Move-in condition Lovely 3 BR, r/3 bath brick home on t.63 acres, remodeled, nice landscape. »69,900 - Luxury at klford.»69,900 - Country Setting • with conve- { nience to town, 3 BR brick home with fu ll. | basement on 6.33 acres. *84,500 ■ Best buy in town, 5 BR, 2Уг baths, LR & FR with FP’s. 2 car gar. on beauiiiul corner lot. $89,900 - 20 fenced acres w/creek, restored farm house w/3 BR. 2 baths, plus horse barn, milk barn, 2 stor. Horse Lover's Dream. -n V «89,900 - Secluded raiKh type home w/tull bsmt. on 5 acres, 4 BFI, 2 balh, 20«40 garage, 34 acres and house (or »129,900. ■99,900 • Excellent location In Eastern Davie County ■ Brick ranch w/3 BR, \'h balhs. lull bsml., dbl. garage, LR, den silualed on t.5 acres. •92,500 - Advance • Beautifully land scaped ranch w/lull bsmt., in Creekwood. 3 BR, 2 balhs, LR, DR, den w/FP. playrrom W/FP, office, dble. gar., lenced back yard. »92,500 • 100x400 lot zoned Hwy. Bus. w/3 BR. 1 bath, brick home suitable for office space, located across from Willow Oaks. Ж - г »96.500 • Unique property on 3.86 acres in the heart of Mocksvllle, 3 BR. 2 Vj baths, quality for the discriminating buyer, A Must To See! »99,000 1,7 acres w/4 BR, 1 bath home, possible rezoning for this R-15 property, A good investment! »100,000 *16 •¥ acres that could be rezon ed for bus. presently has 2 BR, 2 bath home that is used as a rental property., 2.000 + ft. rd. fronlage. »124,900 • Unique Custom Built Contem porary Home overlooking golf course, features include formal LR & DR. FR w/wet bar & FP. »129,900 • Secludcd H iljtü ttfjn s tre a m . full w o o d e d J ^ ¿ p f¡ { ^ 3 d w ^ FP, s k y lia lM tfS S M M b a s o m e n t. sun »139,900 • Rustic A Frarne 1 '/z story with full linished basement, situated on 8 acres. 3 BR, 3 baths, 2 kitchens, wrap-around deck, hot tub. ! »139,900 • Your dream home is wailing. I belter than new, 1 yr. old, exquisite decor. I hardwood Doors. 3 BR, 2Vi baths, Florida Room, full bsmt. »139,900 • 3,219 sq. it. 2story homo w/full bsmt. on 5 wooded acres, screen porch & deck w/scenic view. 4 BR. 3 full baths. »144.500- Mini-Horse Ranch w/brick home loaded w/ country charm, wood fencing, horse barn, riding ring, plus craft shop, con veniently located. [^COM M ERCIAL PROPERTY GREAT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY. 2 houses (in greal shape) plus a con. venience store on approx. 3'/2 acres • zoned for Central business on Sanford Avenue.»187,500 1124 YADKlNViUE ROAO • ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS • 3 bedroom, 1 bath with large living room & dining room situated on J00x400 lot. Next door to Capt. Stevens Seafood »92,500. MOCKSVILLE - Looking lor gas station plus convience store? We have one available. Call lor details. I HWY. 158 • 16 pius acres thal could be rezoned for business. Presenlly ttiere Iis a 2 BH, 2 6A, ome thal is used as a rertfal. »100,000.I HWY. 801 > 2.9 ac. zoned light industial, well & building on property. Perk dp- Iproved. »35,000. ■p.OTH & LAND-------------------1 WATER FRONT LOT - HIGH ROCK LAKE 49.000 I Oil Cherry Hill Rd. ■ I Acre # • bidg. loi...............................................'5,0001 Hobson Road..............................................................................1.87 Ac. '7,5001 Tol & Gwyn SI............................................................................................’7,SOO I Hickory Hill...........................................................................Fairway Lot '9,5001 Hospilal Streei Ert...........................................................................Loi '10,0001Hickory Hill...................................................................Lake Front Lot '10,0001 Ealon Road...............................................................................8.71 A c.'75,0001 Highway 64 Easl.........................................................................46 Ac. '73,6001 Hwy. 158....................................................................16 Ac. t House'100,0001 N. Cooleemee....................................................................... 114.5 Ac. 443,000| Needmore Rd..............................................................................................'2.6001 Л П 8 Í S Í ■îîü'i Protect Soil, Water . > Emphasizing everyone's role in : pfbtccling soil and water rcsourccs : fpr future generations, tlic Davie ¿iil and Water Conservation . District is encouraging local chur- c[i'es, organizations and individuals ; tglearn more about soil and water : cpnservation April 30-May 7. ^:The local districl, which works • throughout the year on soil and ; water conservation measures, is providing literature that highlights : n]an’s responsibility to be activc ■ stewards of the nation’s soil and water. ;I.H. Jones, chairman of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, said that although farmers iipd ranchers know that good con servation practices help increase yields and improve their profit potential, they also know the im portance of passing on well-cared- for natural resources for future food producers. "We could give our children all the money in the world, but it would do them little good unless we al.so give Ihcm a prixluctive .soil on which to live," said Jones. Materials conveying the theme, ••Renewing the Living litnh." has been distributed by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District to churches requesting it. The Davie .Soil and Water Con servation Districl is located in the Coimty OITiee Building, Koom 31."(. 180 S. Main St., Mock.sville, N.C. 27028. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 4, 1989-7>> ! L i f e s t y l e H O M E S & R E A L T Y , I N C . BOGER REAL ESTATE 9 98 -8 33 4 '•* 32 acre horse farm, 1800 sq. ft. house, 8 stall barn. : Will divide. $180,000. ;* Lots near 1-40/801 Exit, $10,000 and up. :* 5 acres Hwy. 601 zoned Highiway Business. > 1986 mobkile home 14x60 on large lot, Bixby. $24,000 ;* 4 •f acres, 2 large metal buings. Howardtown Rd. : $35,000. _________________ 5-«-«pbp FOR SALE 210 E. M aple A venue *58,950 Call for details on this nice home Larew — Wood — Johnson, Inc. 135 s . Salisbury Street, Mocksvllle 634-6281 Place Realty ^ Inc. C C u n For All Your Building & Real Estate Needs NEW LISTING 199,SOO . MDQE ROAD >35 acre larm and house on Ridge ' Road, pastured and fenced, stream on property ex ceptional value.' ' ' • ;|»1Эв.ООО я ;■ ' ' ii . |ИЭ9,900 HOMES 'DUUN RO. • Quiet living in this 3 bedroom brick home. Situated on 11.41 acres off of Mill ing Road, this honie is very private. A must P IN E ^ K DRIVE A D V A |^3 bedroom brick home in back. Many c j^ n ^ a B in ^ e s ia n well, swimm ing pooljnorse bam, large deck, burglar alarm &more. LAND $1,200 OFF DUKE WHITTAKER RD. - 21.25 per acre acres of level land. Sewn in Pines approx. .i - 1 5 years ago. 12,600 OLD GEO№IA RD. • 46.74 acres with ::^racre road frontage. Possbile larger tract available, Call for more details. $5,BOO RUFFIN ST. EXT. 3 ■ building lols with each gas lines and water, already perked and FmHa auitable, Call today while Govern ment Money is still available. 1 ^ ,0 0 0 GUN a U B RD. ADVANCE - 3,78 acres. Beautiful piece of land just perfect to build on. ’M»,S00 BUSINESS N. MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE - Pric ed below tax value. Building has excellent rental income & positive cash flow. Possi ble owner financing. Call today. I Qépol StfMt, Mockavllle ^otair 634-2252 ikotor 634-0110 i,tal||!Hl»ri, Satotl 634-1527 N 634-143Ó ГЛЙЙ 9вв-262г 8 1 8 S o u t h M a i n s t r e e t ]■ = ■ • (7 0 4 ) M ocksville, N.C. '----------' O ffice H ours: M onday - Friday 9 - 7; S at. 10 - 4; S un. 2 - 4 HOMES Ш - (7041 6 3 4 -0 3 2 1 520,500 RIDGEMONT - 3 Bedroom/1 bath tiome in need ol repair. In vestors take a look, Ihis could be Ihe house you’ve been look ing for. With a little work it could become rental property. 520.000 801 COOLEEMEE — The perfect starter home, this 3 bedroom, 1 bath, frame house is conveniently located to school, shopping and churches. You must call lo see Ihis house today POSSIBLE OWNER FIt'JANCINGI 524.000 ERWIN STREET - Two bedroom home on dead-end street in Cooleemee. Assumable VA mortgage. Great rental property. 528,900 W ATT STREET/COOLEEIHEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home with aluminum siding exterior. Рег.чопа! property includes range, washer and dryer. Nice lot in good location, convenieni to schools, churches and shopping. 524.000 DAVIE STREET — COOLEEIWEE - Excellent starter or retire ment homel Special features include Ironl screened porch, pine lloors, and spacious 20 x 14 great room. Two bedrooms 14 x 14 each. 1 bath, detached single car garage. HWY. 601 NORTH - Conveniently localed 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 lor. Large covered back porch offers room for outdoor enjoyment. No matter hov^ nice your apartment ls.,.tt sill never be yours,.. - Get a taste of the counlry in this 2 bedroom, 1 bath, frame hoem on Turrentine Church Rd. Please call to see it today. OWNER 15 ANXIOUS TO SELL... MAIN ST, COOLEEMEE - Charming home wilh all the extras you've been looking for. Beautiful hardwood floor, vinyl siding, central air, nice deck. Cozy attic bedroom, perlect lor teenager or study/oitice space. Well maintained, ready for a new owner. DAVIE ACADEMYRD; — Eniovthecnuntrvliving you love in this rural ^ И И Т Т ?1>1а:Ж »1»1?П ?1? » П И И э roomy country kitchen and a double detached garage contribute to the easy living this home has to offer. PINE STREET - POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION - On this 5 year old home wilh 3 BR;s, 1 BA and large eat-in kitchen. Equip ped for hanicapped wilh removeabel wheel chair ramp at front porch. Great in-town location. Move in condition. GLADSTONE ROAD - Private setting tor this 3 BR Handyman Speciall Den features brick wall with fireplace. Large kitchen/din ing room has lots ol sace for family & friends. Someone willing to put a little elfort into this home can have a gem at a bargain price. HWY, 64 W. - SUPERB BUY On this 7 year old home leaturing 3 BR’s, 1 bath. Excellent condition plus a pretty setting. This one will not fast longl Call today for an appointment. WILLOW R ym ^ew Г /УП" f f f ^ basement on 1 consider lease or lease/option. GLADSTONE RD. - This is the afforable home you’ve been waiting forl 3 BR’s, 2 baths on a wooded 1 acre lot partially fenc ed. Features include Slone Fireplace w/insert. Great location!. SHEFFIELD PARK - Nice 3 bedroom, V/г balh rancer. Glass doors off dining room lead onto large deck in back. Convenieni to 1-40. Great Buyl SHEFFIELD PARK - Nice 3 bedroom V/г balh brick rancher. Features 4’x IB’. Above ground pool in rear with wrap around deck, satellite system, built in microwave and large outbuilding in back. 1 miles from Interstate 40 and 5 miles Irom city limits. DAVIE ACADEMY RD— JUST REDUCEDI - This neat 3 BR home in a small rural development offers Ihe best of country Iving plus llie'convenience ol being near town. Home has. lovely remodeled kitchen and dining room. Call today for more details. EDISON STREET - Freshly painted interior and exterior of this two bedroom brick rancher localed in lown on private street with little trallic. Home offers much space including a formal living room, den, utility room and extra large kitchen/dlning combina tion. Great Space For The Pricel 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 today and enjoy the beauty of this 3.75 acre parcel. PINE STREET - charming oldqr home. Tastefully redecorated 531.900 534.900 535.900 539.900 539.900 543.500 545.000 547.500 547.500 548.500 548.500 549.900 550.000 554,800 557.600 $58,900 558.000 $62,700 562.500 564.900 569.600 569.900 570.000 $72,000 in immaculate Chen and delaci country kit- garage. HIGHWAY 601 NORTH - Recently remodeled, 3 BR home with 1458 SF on 3 partially wooded acres. Spring and possible lake site on properly. Convenient to 1-40. For more details, call the Lilestyle Office. JUST REDUCEDI 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, Vj bath, closet and storage room. CHERRY HILL ROAD ■ Quality built 3 BR 2 BA m.inufactured home on 1.3 a < m E Q Q l i Q S [ ! i i I ! i ^ Q ^ H g a r a g e plus outbuildingwiifiattactie^nean^rgeaer^iv uack. Must see to appreciatel ADDITIONAL ACREAGE AVAILABLE. RAYMOND STREET - Super nice brick rancer on corner lot. , Located 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 to make it home. PARK AVENUE - JUST REDUCED! - Homeowner’s DelightI This perfectly charming brick rancher olfers many creative touches including stenciled walls and cabinets. Living room enhancedc by built-in txjokshelves & cabinet, arched lirepiace and hardwood lloor. Back deck overlooks a lovely 16x32 in-ground pool and a 460 It. deep wooded lot. Outstanding location for all In-town conviences. A MUST TO SEEl WILLBOONE ROAD - Nice home on 2.72 acres. Acreage has 650 ft. of road Irontage. Home leatures 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 with electricity and water. Ad ditional out buildings and storage oil carport. WILKESBORO STREET - GOOD LOCATION — Brick house with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. This 1'/2 story house Is near shop ping area and schools. Upper level great for children. TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - Crestview Drive, new construc tion just completed and ready for occupancy. This 1500 sq. ft. country rancher was designed to give you a feeling of tremen dous spaciousness. Abundant cabinets, walk-in closet & garden tub add to the value of Ihis affordabiy priced home. $72,000 SANFORD AVENUE - Less than 1 year old, this lovely country home is sited on 2 partially cleared acres. Home features great lioorplan, 3 large Br, 2 BA, and a beautiful view of dogwoods and redbuds Irom Ihe greatroom. Well cared for and in new condition! 579.900 GROVE STREET - COOLEEMEE - THIS house at THIS price will knock your socks oil! Situated on a beautifully landscaped lot, this contemporary home features 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, for mal areas, a comforable den with stone fireplace, and a lovely atrium. Amenities are too many to list so call today lor a fantastic buyl 583.900 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION — NEW CONSTRUCTION - Superb lloor plan in this traditional style ranch. Features, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room, dining room and breakfast area. Also double garage. Buy early and decorate to suit your personal taste. 584.900 TWINBROOK — NEW CONSTRUCTION - Traditional style 3 BR, 2 BA home features full, drive-in, basement, great floor p!an and over 1500 SF ot living space. Fireplace In greatroom lor cozy winter evenings, spacius deck for summer entertaining. 589.500 EDGEWOOD SUBDIVISION — MAKE OFFER - Beautifully wooded corner lot offers much shade to this lovely brick home featuring 3 large bedrooms and 2 full balhs upstairs with living room, formal dining, powder room, family room, kitchen and large utility/workshop combination downstairs. Central Air & Central Vac. A MUST SEEl 593.900 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 01 space with over 2200 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lormal living and dining rooms, den and tremendous recreation room perlect for your teenager. Call today for more deiails. 599.500 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION:- Beautiful landscaping wilh flower ing trees and shrub enhance Ihe eye appeal of this brick ran cher. Many outstanding features Including oversized double car port, large screened back porch off dining area, formal living room, and a dark room for the photographer. Over 1900 sq. ft. heated plus dark room w/separate heat & air. A MUST SEEl $99,500 CROWE STREET — Experience the pleasure of country living In an in-town location. This lovely stone rancher features 3 BR’s, 2 full baths, beautilul hardwood lloors, EVERYTHINGS BRAND NEW THROUGHOUTI All this plus a guest cottage/work shop with Vl 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 olfering much privacy. Features a 12x39 (jack screened porch overlooking fishing pond, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lirepiace, lull basemeht carport & 4 car detached garage on % acre. • Enjoy the same home wilh 2'Л acres Including ownership ol large portion ol lake at only $118,700. • Or go for the who! pie at $139,200, and take ownership tot he above listed home In cluding 6.S3 acres, the barn and Ihe entire pond. $115,900 VALE STREET (Off Sanford Rd.) - Conveniently located coun lry location leatures easy access to 1-40 plus almost 2 acres Iron- ting on 2 streets. Home leatures 4 BR, 2Va BA, lirepiace in the roomy den, a full basement and oyer 1900 SF ol living space. Call today to see this excellent buy. $116,500 FARMLAND ACRES - Beautiful home and 3.04 acres. House boasts 2000 ± square feet plus full basement. Only 2 years old. 4 bedrooms, 3 lull baths, creek runs along back ol property. Tastefully decorated and in move-ln condition. A Great Pricel 5117.900 N. MAIN STREET - 2 Story home featuring Itallanate Architec ture with wrap-a.mirryi pf rcl^rjri apiyyyjCinn SF of Space ex cellent for e n te i|£ L U il3 iH e H lU iB U ~ 2 baths. Custom leatures inlcude stained glass, lirepiace in Master Bedroom, footed tub, some ornamental beaded ceilings & hardwood lloors. Located on beautifully landscaped yard w/delached 2 car garage, paved drive. 5119.900 OFF JERICHO ROAD - COUNTRY DELIGW I.t 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 with sun porches across the back, woodstove vented throughout home and two heat pumps. Other leatures include full base ment, double car garage, 3 bedrooms and 2V2 baths. GREALTY REDUCED $99,900. 5122.900 GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - A HEAL CATHCERI - Rock work Is key leature to this new construction. Complete just in time for that alter school move. Lovely 1'Л story design on completely wooded lol olfers inlormal living with oustanding features. A MUST SEEl. $125,000 HICKORY HILL DEV.-SECT. II - Very tastelully decorated Is this less than 1 year old Great room, sun room, and formal d in ^ B * ^ | J H k^ftious kitchen is every cook’s delight. T e r r i l i l K l ^ -X J U ^ I n , with covered walk way leading Irom two-car detached garage. LIKE-NEW & BEAUTIFUL, A MUST SEEl. $129,900 GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Rustic rancher with lir siding and accents of rock give Ihls ex terior a unique look. Corner lol perfectly suited for this full base ment home with great room, large master bedroom suite, eat-in kitchen, plus lormal dining. Choose your own decor. $139,900 NEW CONTRUCTION - Located in Garden Valley Estates Sec- tion IV. Thi|M M |m ;;V9pw 3^ on main level is a must ifWUl4l0 a large family wilh space to spare. This new section of Garden Valley olfers all new homes. Call today lor an appointment. $189,750 HOLLY LANE - Exquisite English Tudor In Garden Valley Estates Is situated on 1'/2 beaulifully landscaped lots. De.signed to ac commodate large family and lots of company, this 5 bedroom, 5 Bath home offers amenities too numerous to name. Call today lor 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 baths, extra spacious bedrooms upstairs with adjoining playrooms off each bedroom. Perfect for larqe family. Truly a unique property. ..... NEW CONSTRUCTIONS IN GARDEN VALLEY • • • • • GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - SECTION IV - Amenities of this new sub division help property value to continually Increase, All beautifully wood ed homesites offering 32 ft, wide curbed streets, city water S sewer, sireet lights, underground utilities, and restrictive covenants. SEE NEW PRICE LIST. LOT/LAND •2,200 WILL BOONE RD.- Included In this 24.37 acres. Cleared on per acre front side, beautiluiiy woodecTback property wilh stream. »2,300 OFF DEADMON ROAD - 53.5 acres ol rolling larmland with per acre stream and lencing. Only .3 mile oil state road. •5,000 HOWARD STREET - Private 100' x 140' lot. Convenient In- town location. •5,500 Ea EDGEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION ■ 2 lots ■ approximately 162.5x125, In quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may face either street •6,300 NEEDMORE RD. - ROWAN COUNTY - Lovely 1.89 acre partially wooded lot suitable lor building or mobile home. Convenient to Davie Co. and Fiber Industries. •11,000 •12,500 »6,300 $7,000 BOXWOOD ACRES Oif 601 South - over 2 acres with 450 leet ol irontage. Rolling wooded and with restrictions. Will divide into smaller lots. frontage. HWY, 801 NORTH - 5 acres, heavily wooded, road Irontage off Hwy. 801. •17,900 BUTNER CENTURY PLACE - Comer lot in new develop ment, water meter installed, underground utilities. .3 miles Irom 1-40. OFF DULIN ROAD - Great road Irontage (636.34 ft.) includ ed 6 heavily woodes acres. OFF COUNTRY LANE - Over 5 acres with 164 II. road Iron- GOLFER’S DELIGHT - Lo'-ely building iot overlooking 18lh hole at Twin Cedars Goll Courae. »21,000 $68,500 tage on Campbell Rd. Completely cleared, public water on H-20. Great location.Country Lane, zone R-; "Si'rviii^ ) '>ti W'lli P i idi Ии key ti.i C luib H eiidnx VicKi F lenung Syclttd S afitord 634-0008 634-3640^ 634-23Ì? Kathi С Wall 634-1311 Frances Tulterow 634-5074 Beth Phifer 278-4622' James Foster 2B4-2688 8D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPUISIC КЕСОКП, TIIUUSDAY. Miij 4, 19S9 AA A Homes CLOSE OUT SPECIAL 64’x 28’ — LOADED — Too Many Extras To Mention $38,500 Delivered And Set Up AAA Homes ^ Troutman, N.C. Exit 42 Off 1-77 j 704-528-9833 PUBLIC NOTICES Democrats Elect Officers For New Year : Davic Counly clcmocrals iiavc ctioscn llicir party leaders who will iilleiul the annual districl conven tion May 20. ' Jerry Cope wa.s elected lo serve a.s chairman of tiic party. Willie Sludevcnt will serve as vice- chainnan, while Wanda Edwards and Brad Cartner were chosen for >‘eeond and third vice-chairmen, rc.spectivcly. ' Sue Short was elected to the secretary position, along wilh Dorothy Graham who will serve as ti-easurer. • Delegates chosen lo also attend the meeling include Richard Hen drix, Melissa Cartner, Joel Ed wards, and Jim Bowles. Dillard On Army Duty In Kentucky ‘>;Army Pvt. Russell B. Dillard, son of James W. Dillard of fcpoleemee and brother of Michael ft. Dillard of 2334 Baker Station ftoad, Goodleltsville, Tenn., has arrived for dut;? at Fort Campl?ell, ky. ■« •.Dillard is an infantryman with thé 502nd Infantry Regiment. Leonard Realty 34 T ow n S q u a re 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 8 7 S r a r? (AIT o n DAVII-: S rUKKT - mwly rcnuuUI- cd luiitje. lIiirihuHKl n<M»rs. IIKIJ’ \Vn II Cl.OSINii COS TS. '2y,5lM). RHN'rAL * 2 Hedniom Ikhih* in (nvMi - 4 homo M50. COUNTRY COKK • Kjirj-e «oodul lot >\ltli 3 hc'droom, 2 bath home. Uascnicnt, tminy e\tras. Pinhniok School «88,500. .SALISBURY STRKirr - 2 hcdnHun I hath, exccllcnl starter '30,(MM). DUKK STRKirr • Older rcst<)rahle lioHic, 2 sU>ry, loi.v i»f |M)U'iJlial »12,000. OKP CIIKRRY HILL ROAD - 5 acres may he devfdcd, hutldin(' lot or mobile home. *15,000.IN TOWN • Charminu <ilder home, hardwood n<H>rs, nice residential area wilh larne hit. *47,500 OFF 60! N. - 3 Hr, 2 BA iliaible wide home. Hent pimip, CA. Ap pliances, Sat. Dish, 2 out hiiihlinKs. Larj-c lot. »45,000. MOBILE HOME LOT - 100x215 Lot • Scptic tank und well. »9,800 INDUSTRIAL - 4.2 acrcs with railroad TrontaKe. Located In Mocksville. »42,000 601 N. ZONED niGinVAV BUSINESS - 100x400 I^it wilh brick home. »115,000. IN TOWN - Central Business Z(»n- Ins U)l 245 X 200 - »24,000 FORES!” LANE - 2 BR, I BA home on lurRe lot with stream. New Fur nace, plumhln(>, and new roof, fircpjucc. *35,000. COUNTRY LANE - Ur«e huildlnu lol with septic tank. *17,000 VADKIN CO. - Older restored home with acreage, stream. »68,900 601 N. - 4 l^droom, 2 bath home, livini* nmm, dining room, Basement on a large lot. convenient location. »115,000 I)O>VNT0WN BUSINESS LOT - and Warehouses or buildinK Tor small businexs. Lols of possibilities. Owner anxious PRICE REDUCED $20,000. LIBERTY CHURCH RI). - 3.« acres - wtMidcd - huildin^ or mobile home lot $9,500. Olher Homes & Land Available Linda Leonard 704-634-3650 Cynlhia Anresto 704-634-4140 Ni'FD NKW i . i s i j s f " EW LISTINGS .1— J , -THE OLD KflORITE Speéial Financing Or Special Discounts Il I-!' 42-hp Ford 3910 Our most popular mid-sized model is ideal for loading and chore work. Plus it has the power and weight for field work. • Hefty 192-cu in. 3-cylinder diesel engine • • Excellent fuel efficiency • Optional low-profile cab-work in real comfort • Optional front-wheel drive cuts tillage time by up to 20 percent • Easy-to-read instrument panel • 8x4 H-pattern synchromesh, optional • Up to four, 4-position remote valves • Planetary drive, sealed disc brakes, independent PTO and power-assist steering Is your tractor built as well as a Ford? Davio Tractor And Implomont Co., Inc. “ * ■ Твк9 Mockevllle, N.C. 27028 Tfltphone 704-634-S969 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Porsonal Representallves of the estate of Marguerite M. Prettyman, deceased, lale of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to presont them lo the under signed on or before the 4th day of November, 1909, being six months from the first day of publlcalion. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26lh day of April, 1989. Pamela P. Duvall. Box A, Advanco. N.C. 27006, and Gale P. Summers, 980 North Royal Street. Alexandria, Va. 22314, Co-Personal Representatives of tho estate of Marguerite M. Prettyman, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy. Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 D-4-4tnp :;.Rt.4.BoK9 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division 88-SP- John Franl< O'Neal, Lucy O’Neal Williams. Ray H. G’Neal, Robert V. O'Neal. Annie O'Neal Lagle, Petitioners vs. Scotty O'Neal and Ronnie Deal O'Neal, Minor Respondents by ttieir Guardian ad Lilem, William G. Ijames, Jr., Respondents NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an Order of Ihe Clerk ol Superior Courl lor Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, entered on the 22nd day of November, 1988, made in the Special Proceeding entitled John Frank O'Neal, Lucy O'Neal Williams, Ray H. O'Neal, Robert V. O'Neal, Annie O'Neal Lagle, Petitioners vs. Scotty O'Neal and Ronnie Dean O’Neal, Nflinor Respondents by their Guardian ad Litem, William G. liâmes, Jr., Respondents, the undersign ed, who was by said Order appoinled commissioner to sell tho lands describ ed in Ihe petition, will on the 20th day of May, 1989, at 10:00 o’cfock a.m. al Ihe properly address, olfer tor sale to the highest bidder lor cash, thal certain traci or parcel ol land lying and being in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as lollows: TRACT ONE: BEGINNING al a new iron In Iha cenlerlme ol Slate Road 1331, a Northwest corner ol the wilhin describ ed parcel, Ihence North 60 degrees 37 minutes 41 seconds East 28.6B leel lo a placed iron, continuing in the same direc tion an additional 95.00 feet to a placed iron at an existing bent iron, a Northwest corner ol the within described parcel: thence South 85 degrees 06 minutes 20 seconds East 122.67 leet lo an existing angal Iron at the iunclion wilh the property lines ol William H. Speer as described in Deed Book 77 al page 492, and Eirv Speer at Deed Book 44 al page 223; Ihenca continuing in the same direction an additional 767.06 leel to a 24" Oak Tree,'the Northeast corner ol Iho wilhin described parcel; thence with the proper ly line ol Sherrill K. and Garry S. Brinkley as recorded In Deed Book 128 al page 575 South 02 degrees 28 minutes 36 seconds West 546.79 leel to an existing iron, Ihe Southeast corner ol the within ■ described parcel; thence wilh the proper ly of Grover Elmore as described in Deed Book 46 at page 813 North 84 degrees 18 minutes 21 seconds West 1018.26 leel lo a new Iron on said properly line; Ihence continuing in Ihe same direction 25.00 leel to a point in the centerline ol Slate Road 1331; thence North 08 degrees 28 minutes 37 seconds East 334.28 lest to a point in Ihe cenleriine ol said road; thence North 08 degrees 07 minutes 51 seconds East to THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and containing 12.485 acres according lo a survey by Tutterow Surveying Company dated 8/11/88; said parcel Is bounded on Ihe Soulh by the properly ol Grover Elmcra as recorded In Deed Book 46 at page 613; on Ihe West by Ihe property ol the Mattie O’Neal Heirs to the centerline ol Stale Road 1331; on the North by Ihe property ol William H. Speer as recorded in Deed Book 77 at page 492 and by Ihe property ol Eln/ Speer as recorded In Deed Book 44 at page 223; and on the East by the property ol Sherrill K. and Garry S. Brinkley as recorded in Deed Book 128 at page 575; all relerences are lo Ihe Oavis Counly Registry. TRACT TWO: BEGINNING al a point In Ihe cenleriine of State Road 1331, Iha Southeast corner of Iha within described parcel, thence North 86 degrees 35 minutes 17 seconds West 25.00 feet to a new Iron on Ihe properly line wilh Ed S. Walker as recorded In Deed Book 58 al page 295; Ihence continuing In the Sòme direction 991.41 leel lo an existing iron at tha Inlerseclion ol Ihls property line with the property ol Ihe said Ed S. Walker and Ihe property ol Gene R. Johnson as recorded In Deed Book 92 al page 292; Ihence continuing In Ihe same direction an additional 1030 laet to a placed Iron, tha Southwest corner ol Ihe within described parcel; thence Norlh 03 degrees 20 minutes 28 seconds East 1234.71 leet lo an existing Iron, Iha Nor thwest corner of Ihe within described parcel; Ihence Soulh 83 degrees 36 minutes 55 seconds Easl 462.00 leet lo a placed Iron pin In an old creek bed; thence South 55 degrees 53 minutes 18 seconds Easl 1014.02 leel to a 36" Ash tree; thence South 76 degrees 16 minutes 00 seconds East 819.18 feel to a new Iron, 30.00 leel Wesl of Ihe centerline ol Stale Road 1313; thence South 12 degrees 54 minutes 29 seconds West 553.26 leet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and conlaining 42.860 acres according lo a sun/ey by Tutterow Sun/eylng Company on 8/11/88; Ihls parcel Is bounded on the Easl by the pro perty of Grover Elmore as recorded In Deed Book 46 at page 613 and Jack Trivelle as recorded In Deed Book 72 al page 616; on the South by Ihe properly ol Ed S. Walker as recorded in Deed Book 58 at page 295 and the property ol Gene R. Johnson as recorded In Deed Book 92 al page 292; on the West by tha property ol John Wallace as recorded in Deed Book 62 at page 621; and on Ihe North by the property ol Eirv Speer as record ed In Deed Book 44 at page 223 and by the property ol the Mattie O'Neal Heirs; all relerences are to the Davie County Registry. An earnest money deposit equal to len (10) percent ol the purchase price will be required Irom Ihe highest bidder al Ihe lime ol Ihe sale as evidence ol good lailh. This sale will be subject lo approval by the Court and upset bids as by law pro vided. The sale is subject lo easements and liens ol record, free and clear of Davie County Ad Valorem taxes lor 1988 and prior years. 1989 property taxes wltl be paid by Iho purchasers. This the 18lh day ol April, 1989. Lynne Hicks 124 Depot Street P.O. Box 493 Mocksvillo, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3312 Henry P. Van Hoy II Martin and Van Hoy P.O. Drawer 1068 Mocksvllla, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-2171 4-27-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Belore the Clerk 87-SP-71 Lola H. Holden and husband, Thomas W. Holden, and Luella Jarratt, widow, Petitioners' VS. Mabel H. Bailoy, et al. Respondents NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol an order ol sale as signed on the I6lh day ol September, 1988. by the Honorable Delores C. Jor dan, Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, upon the verilied petition ol petitioners, appointing N. Lawrence Hudspeth, III. and E. Edward Vogler, Jr., as co-commissioners lor the purpose ol selling Ihe real property described below. The undersigned co-commissioners will offer lor sale at public auction the hereinalter described tract ol land, on Ihe 27th day ol May, 19B9, al 10:00 a.m. at Ihe premises; lhal the sale will be subject to upset bid and conlirmation as provid ed by law; thal said tract ol land Is par ticularly described as lollows: (MISCVI1116-3) Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina; BEGINNING at a sloping hickory on the bank ol the Yadkin River; thence wilh Iha line of E. Noah Hartman’s heirs south S4'A deg. 180 poles to a pine Ihence south 98 poles to a hickory grub; Ihence west aboul 12 chains to the BEGINNING CORNER of J.H. Hartman's (formerly Milton Hartman’s) corner; thence east 32 chains to a stake; ihence north 20 deg. 25 chains to a stake; thence north 58 deg. easl 5 chains and 50 links lo a walnut; thanca north 55 dag. east Z5'/z chains lo river bank; Ihence down Ihe river lo Ihe BEGINNING corner, containing 136 acres, more or less. SAVE AND EXCEPT various Iracls previously sold Irom said lands. Relerence Is hereby made lo a current survey entitled "Cora Hartman Estate" prepared by Kenneth L. Foster, RLS No. L-2552, (job No. 6847-88C) daled December 21,1988. This property lies on Ihe northeastern side ol paved SR 1656 (Underpass Rd.). The sale is subject to 1989 Davie Coun ty ad valorem taxes. The successlul bid der or bidders will be required lo deposit len (10%) percent ol the amount ol Ihe bid Ihe date of the sale; the sale shall re main open lor upset bids for a period of tan (10) days Irom Ihe dale ol the lillng ol the Report ol Sale; and, the sale Is sub ject to conlirmation by the Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davie County and by a judge ol Ihe Superior Court of Davie Counly. This Ihe 24lh day ol April, 1989. N. Lawrence Hudspeth, III Shore, Hudspeth and Harding ■ P.O. Box 936 Yadklnvlffe, N.C. 27055 Co-Commlssloner E, Edward Vogler, Hall and Vogler P.O. Box 970 Mocksville, N.C, 27028 Co-Commissioner 4-27-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to the requirements ol Article 20-B ol Chapter 153 ol the General Slalutas ol North Carolina and Article XIII of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance lhal Ihe Board ol County Commissioners ol Davia Counly will hold a public hearing in Ihe Commissioner’s Room ol the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N.C., on Monday, May 15,1989 al 7:00 p.m. The lollowing proposed zoning amendments will be considered: A) Gilbert Lee Boger submitted a re quest to rezone property Irom Highway ' Business H'B to Residential-Agricultural R-A. This properly Is located on bolh sides ol Ihe Allen Road (SR 1304) approx imately . 1 of a mile off Highway 601. This property is further described as being por tions ol parcel 80 ol tax map G-3. B) Lewis Doug While has submitted a request to rezone property Irom Residen tial R-20 to Industrial 1-3. This property is located on the south side ol Ijames Church Road (SR 1307) approximately .2 ol a mile west ol Wagner Road (SR 1310). This one acre tract is shown as parcel 9 ol tax map G-3. C) Turf Equipment Company, inc. sub mitted a petition to rezone property Irom Highway Business H-B to Industrial 1-3-S Special Use Zoning. The property involv ed is located at the intersection ol Bracken Road (SR 1413) and Highway 601. This nine and one half (9.5) acre trad lies on the east side of Highway 601 and is further described as being parcel 78.01 of Davie Counly Tax Map F-3. This pelil- lion was continued from an earlier public hearing. Signs will be posted on Ihe above listed locaiions to advertise tha public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are in vited to attend said public hearing at which lima they shall have an opportuni ty to be heard in favor of or In opposition lo Ihe loregoing changes. Prior to Ihe hearing, all persons interested may ob tain any additional information on these proposals which are in the possession ol the Zoning Enlorcement Ollicer by inquir ing at the ollice in the Davie Counly Ol lice Building in Mocksville, N.C., on weekdays between Ihe hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Zoning Ollicer 5-4-21np 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 notice of Intent lo Issue a Stale NPDES permit to the lollowing; 1. NPDES Permit No. NC0076236. Mr. Wade Groce Residence, Rt. 5, Box 66, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 has applied for a new discharge permit for a laciliiy localed on Farmington Road, just soulh ol its In tersection with Lakewood Drive, soulh ol Farminglon in Davie Counly. The facility proposes to discharge 0.00048 MGD ol treated domestic wastewater from one outlall into Cedar Creek a Class B siream In the Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin. On Ihe basis of thorough stall review and application of Article 21 ol Chapter 143, General Statutes ol North Carolina, Public Law 92-500 and olher lawlul stan dards and regulations, the North Carolina Environmental Management Commission proposes lo Issue a permit lo discharge to Ihe persons listed above ellective June 15, 1989, and subject to special conditions. Persons wishing lo comment upon or object to the proposed determinations are invited 10 submit same In writing lo Ihe above address no later than May 31, 1989, All comments received prior to lhal date will be considered In the lormulallon ol linal determinations regarding the pro posed permit. A public meeling may be held where Ihe Director of the Division of Environmental Management finds a signlllcani degree of public Inleresi In a proposed permit. A copy ol the dralt permit is available by writing or calling the Division of En vironmental Managemem, Archdale Building, Raleigh, N.C. 919/733-5083, or Ihe Winston-Salem Regional Ollice, 8025 North Poinl Boulevard. Suite 100, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27106 (919) 761-2351. The application and other inlormation may be Inspected at these locaiions dur ing normal ollice hours. Copies ol the in- lormallon on We are available upon re quest and payment of the . costs of -' reproduction. All such comments or re-; quests regarding a proposed permit -' should make relerence lo Ihe NPDE& ; permit number listed above. Arthur Mouberry lor '; R. Paul Wilms, DireclOr’ ; ■ Division ol Environmental Management -: Date: April 24, 1989 ' 5-4-1 tnp. .: NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the! estate ol Guy Johnson Cornatzer, • deceased, late of Davie Counly, North ! Carolina. Ihls is to notify all persons hav- ■ ing claims against said estate to present! them to the undersigned on or belore the 13lh day of Oclober, 1989, or this notice i will be pleaded In bar ol Ihelr recovery.; All persons Indebled lo said esiale will please make Immedlale payment to the undersigned. This the 13lh day ol April, 1989. ' Hilary 0. Wilson, Route 4, Box 83, Ad vance, N.C. 27006, Admlnislralor ol Ihe eslate ol Guy Johnson Cornatzer, deceased. Wade H. Leonard, Attorney 34 Town Square Mocksville, N.C. 27028 4-13-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix ol the eslate ol Billy Eugene Broadway, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons hav ing claims against said eslate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 4lh day of November, 1989, being six months Irom the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo said eslate will please make immedlale pay ment to the undersigned. This the 26lh day ol April, 1989. Wendy B. Bringle, Route 9, Box 471-0, Salisbury, N.C. 28144, Administratrix of the eslate of Billy Eugene Broadway, deceased, Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 608 Mocksville, N,C. 27028, 5-4-41ПР - NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix of the estate of Thomas W. Carter, deceased, late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, Ihls Is lo nollly all persons having claims; agalnsi said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before Ihe 20th day ol Oclober, 1989, being six months from the llrst day of publication, or this nollce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the, undersigned. This Ihe 14th day ol April, 1989. Katherine R. Carter, Route 2, Box 17Й, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix of Ihe esiale ol Thomas W. Carter, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 4-20-41ПР NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix ol the eslate ol Gray Frank Smilh, a-k-a Gray F,' Smilh, deceased, lale ot Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them 10 the undersigned on or before the 19th day ol October, 1989, or this- notice will be pleaded In bar ol Ihelr: recovery. Alt persons Indebted lo sald- estate will please make Immediate pay-. ment to the undersigned. This the 201h day ol April, 1989. Laura L. Smith, Route 2, Box 447, - Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix ol the: eslate ol Gray Frank Smith, deceased,' 4-20-4tnp . NORTH CAROLINA ; : DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE 1 Having qualilied as Executrix ol the estate ol Charlie Frank Barnhardt, deceased, late ol Davie County, North' Carolina, this Is lo notily all persons hav ing claims agalnsi said eslate to present Ihem 10 the undersigned on or belore the 20lh day ol October, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said eslate will' please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 20th day ol April, 1989. Mary Kemp Barnhardt, Route 2, BoK. 334, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix ol the estate ol Charlie Frank Barnhardt, deceased, 4-20-4tnp е е « a ----------- Leasing, .j| •Townhouse style Apartments •Two Bedrooms •Air Conditioned •Appliances Included •Cable TV Available i •Pooin'ennis Courts | •Convenient To Major Highways & Shopping Centers •FIRST MONTH’S RENT FREE WITH LEASE •Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 5:00-9;00 p.m, Saturday 9:00 a,m,-5:00 p.m. ’*r>n i-.n n n n n n n a u u u e ^ l e t A f i S l F l B r a OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 4, 1989-9D Ш ЕМ Е МВГОЕ; IBOElXAHLBi Yard Sales Southwood Acres...Several Families $aturday, 8 until. Clothes, drapes, dishes, (urniture, appliances, collec tibles, old books, bedspreads. "A Yard Full". Signs! 5-4-llp 2-Family Garage Sale Fri., May 5 & Sat., May 6. 8 a.m. til 1 - .p.m. Woodland Developmenl. Adull ■ children's (boys & girls) clolhing, ■ -household and miscellaneous items. 5-4-1tp 2-Family Yard Sale Sat., 9 a.m. til 3:30 p.m. 501 Soulh, ■Boxwood Church Road. Baby items. ■ maternity clothes, wedding gown size '13-14, ceiling fan, air conditioner, miscellaneous. 5-4-1 tp 3-Family Yard Sale a a.m. until. Baby and household lur niture and items, toys, cralts, Ford car and truck, rille, clothes. Much morel Come see and savel Jericho Road. Follow signs. ____________________________5-4-1 tp 3-Family Yard Sale Sat., May 6th, 8 a.m. until. Two miles .on Sanlord Ave. Teenage clothing •and 4 year size clothing, fans, antl- -que typewriter and lots more items. 5-4-1tp, 5-Famlly Yard Sale Sat., May 6th. 8 a.m. til 3 p.m. Behind ' Designers Loft, 740 Yadkinville Road. ■Lots of bargains. ___________________________S-4-1tp 6-Famlly Yard Sale Saturday. May 6. D a.m. til 2 p.m. Mlll- ’ing Road between Bakers and , Wonderknit. Children’s clothes (sizes 4-6), Adult clothes, twin bed, stereo, miscellaneous Items. ____________________ S-4-1tp 8-Famlly Yard Sale Hwy. 158. Cassidy Grocery, Saturday. В tl! 2. Gas grill, furniture, household and baby Items, mlnl-bllnds. Much ’morel __________________________S-4-ltp 8-Family Yard Sale (Big) lv)ay 5 & 6.8 a.m. until. Ruby McBride home. 801 near Yadkin Valley Church. SIgnsI Clothes, lots of toys, Ttpols. furniture, antiques, household Jtems. __________________________5-4-1tp ” . r BAKE SALE To benefit St. Francis Women's Guild on Saturday. May 13,9 a.m. until, at ' Wal-Mart. ___________________________S-4-21P Yard Sale • Bake Sale 360 Country Lane. Saturday 9 til 5. Уд mile off 601. SignsI . ■________________5-4-1 tp -> Bawment Sale Friday 8 until. Sat. 8 till. 160 Hemlock 'Street. ' ■ .______________5l4l1tp Big Family Yard Sale Sat., May 6th, 7 a.m. til 4 p.m. 601 •North on Liberty Church Road. 9/10 of a mile. Tables, clothes, glassware, rocking chairs, bed sheets, furniture, antiques, tools, jacks, lamps, telephone, clocks, dishes, wardrobes, ■. stereos, toys. Rain date May 13th. ____________________________5-4-1 tp Big Yard Sale Fii. & Sat., 9;00 until. 705 Salisbury St. Clothes all sizes, curtains, tables. ; -lawn mowers, tiller, wicker baskets, Jots of odds & ends. Rain cancelled. _______________________5-4-ltp ; Saturday. 7 a.m. until. Off Gladstone .fioad on Daniel Road. "Lots of everything!" SignsI 5-4-ltp ■liiim III IIII iiMi Big Yard Sale Saturday. 8 until. 2 miles past William R Davie on 601 north. Signs! 5-4-I Ip Big Yard Sale May 61h. 8 lil 5. 601 North lo 801_Right. Left on Four Corners Road’. First house in Yadkin Counly on lelt. Household, clothes (baby lo adull). Lois ol things to numerous lo men tion. 1981 Honda Motorcycle. Rain dale May 13. 5-4-1tp Big Yard Sale 415 Tot Sireet, Sat., 8 a.m. until. Jeweler’s work cabinet, old and new items, table, 4 chairs, much morel 5-4-ltp Big Yard Sale Saturday, Sheffield Park, Hwy. 64. Cancelled if raining. ____________________________5-4-ltp Big Yard Sale Sat., May 6th, 8 a.m. -1 p.m. Concord United Methodist Church. Ham Biscuits, Doughnuts and Face Painting. ______________________5-4-ltp COMMUNITY YARD SALE On the parking lot of Cooleemee Church Of God, May 6lh, 8 a.m. till 2 p.m. Spaces $5.00 each. To reserve a space, call 998-7021 or 284-2935 (twenty spaces available). In case of rain on the- date, sale will be May 20th. ___________________________4-27-21P Fri. 1 til 6. Sat. 7 til 3. Needmore Road. Signs! Baby clothes - extra, ex tra large clothes - pots - dishes - miscellaneous. ______________________5-4-ltp Fri. & Sat. 7 until. 64 West ol Mocksville. flrsl house past Sheffield Park. Walch lor signs. ____________________________5-4-1 tp Fri. a Sat.. May 5 & 6. 8 til 1. Corner of Marginal Street and Riverside Drive In Cooleemee. ____________________________5-4-ltp Friday. May 5,8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Satur day, May 6. 8 a.m. until 12 noon. Highway 158, Woodland Develop ment, first house on the right. Clothes, mostly new, (2) sofas, 3 piece whicker set, |ewelry, games, etc. Rain or shine. ____________________________5-4-ltp Giganllc Family Yard & Bake Sale Saturday, May 6th, 8 a.m. til 2 p.m. at the Rotary Hut. Toys, clothes of all sizes, household goods, a little bit of everything, plus woodcraft items and small appliances. Rain or shine. ____________^________________5-4-1 Ip Hwy. 158, Smilh Grove, across from flrehouse... Friday & Saturday, 8 a.m. until. ____________________________5-4-ltp MOVING SALE Saturday, 8 a.m. til 2 p.m. Creekwood Estates, 801 North to Creekwood Drive, Creekwood tp 308 Brentwood Drive. Lots of items! Cancelied If raining. ____________________________ 5-4-ltp Multi-Family Yard Sale May 5 & 6, 8 a.m. til 3 p.m. 3 miles north on 601, turn right on Main Church Road Extension. Clothes in cluding large sizes and much more. 5-4-ltp Yard Sale • Sat., May 6, 8-2, Hv»y. 158 • East - Across from В & W Trading Post. Mens, ladies clothing (all sizes), miscellaneous household items, books, puzzles, golf clubs (left & right handed), dishes, other miscellaneous items. 5-4-1 Ip I й N FREE CASH AUCTION FREE CASH Cars, Trucks, Boats, Etc. Place: Ellis Auto Auction Auction every Wednesday nighi 7:00 p.m. Two Saturday night Auctions in IMay May 6tti and iUlay 20tli 7:00 p.m. Everyone Welcome to Buy or Sell Franchised Dealer Trade-Ins are sold the first W ednesday night of each month at beginning of sale. Professional Auctioneers — Efficient,Courteous Office Personnel — Large Comfortable Lounge Witli Color T.V. — Grade A Restaurant Ellis Auto Auction Fr«d O. Ellis - Owner Ul Qrubb • Office Manager Located approx. 4 miles South ot Mocksville, approx. 10 miles North of Salisbury, N.C. P.O. Box 1018, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Phone 704-2B4-4080 Call u$ tor at)y auction needs • large or small Frtd 0. Ellis • Auctioneer NCAL #343 30 Years experience_____ , s+'ip Yard Sales Yard & Carport Sale Sat.. May 6th. 190 Milling Road. Starts al 6 a.m. til 2 p.m. First brick house. Children and maternity wear, glassware, lamps, dishes, furniture and pictures. Good starter home Ihings! Rain or shine! 5-4-ltp Yard Sales Saturday 8 til 2.533 north Main Street. Color TV, computer, car, motorcycle, clothes, household Hems and more! __________________________5»4»1tp Saturday. 8 until. 513 Hospital Street Ext. Yard Sales Yard Sales Saturday Only! Yard Sale, 8 a.m. until...Hwy. 601 South, across from Holy Cross Church. Nice Infant, toddler and adult clothes, and other miscellaneous items. 5-4-ltp YARD SALE Saturday 7 a.m. till 2 p.m. Cherry Hill! Road and 801 across from Concord; Methodist Church. Furniture, clothes,; jewelry and much morel Rain or! shine. -; 4-27-4tp/JB E S T A T E AUCTION SALE 10:00 a.m. Saturday, May 6 , 1989 1 — Subdivision Property 2 — Mini - Farm 3 — Rental 4 — Country Estate Real Estate And Personal Property From The Estate Of The Late Mr. John W. Carter Rt. 4, Hwy. 801 Mocksville, N.C. Near Intersection Of Hwy. 801 & 601 Approx. 5 Miles South Of Mocitsviile, N.C. Known As Greasy Corner (Davie County) ALL DA VIE COUNTY REAL ESTATE LISTED BELOW WILL BE SOLD AT THIS CENTRAL LOCATION AT 12 NOON T R A C T 1: C ed ar G ro ve C hurch Road P roperty - C onsisting o f app rox. 14 acres w /7 6 6 ft. fro n tag e accord ing to Davie County tax m ap K-7 #49 S tate Rd. #1811 .E xcellent Subdlvlsloii O r C ountry Estate Potential T R A C T 2: D eadm o n Road P roperty • C onsisting of app rox. 18 % acres w /6 4 4 ft. fro n tag e accord ing to D avie C ounty tax m ap K -5 #57 S tate Rd. #1 801. E xcellent S ubdivision O r C o untry E state P otential T R A C T 3: FIR S T PA R C EL: C arter H om eplace, H w y. 801 (G reasy C orner) - C onsisting o t app rox. «/io acre w ith approx. 200 ft. frontage according to D avie C ounty tax m ap L-5-14 #15 and m ost recent survey. N ice hom eslte w ith restorable old h om eplace & o u tbuilding. SE C O N D PA R C EL: C onsisting of app rox. 260 ft. frontage on H w y. 801 and 31 0 ft. on W h et-S to n e D rive approx. 2 acres according to tax m ap L-5-14 #14 and m ost recen t survey. N ice co rn er lot, residential area. T H IR D P A R C EL: C onsisting o f 175 ft. fro n tag e on W h et-S to n e D rive X 275 ft. deep ap p ro x. 1 y,o acre accord ing to D avie C ounty tax m ap L -5-15- #A -14. N ice building lot. FO U R TH P A R C EL & A C R E A G E T R A C T #5: C onsisting o f ap p ro x. 25 acres w /6 0 ft. d ee d ed right o f w ay at corner o f first and second parcels from H w y. 801 accord ing to D avie C o u n ty ta x m ap L -5-14 #14 and m ost recen t survey. E xcellent d evelo p m en t potential. T R A C T 4: FIR S T PA R C EL: C onsisting o f 150 ft. frontage on H w y. 801 x 45 0 ft. d ee p con taining app rox IVa acres w ith 2 bedroom brick ven eer house. D avie C ounty tax m ap M -5-3 # 1 1 . G ood rental p ro p er ty, larg e lot. SE C O N D PA R C EL: C onsisting o f 150 ft. fro n tag e on H w y. 801 x 450 ft. deep con tain in g app rox. 1</2 acres. D avie C ounty tax m ap M -5-3 #10. E xcellent building site. T H IR D PA R C EL: A djoin ing first and second parcels o f T ract 4, con taining app rox. 3 y,o acres accord ing to D avie C ounty tax m ap M -5-3 part o f #10. N ice m in i-farm If b o u g h t w ith first o r se cond parcel ab o ve. For m o re p articular description see au ctio n eer o r legal ad in th is ed itio n . TE R M S O F R EA L E S TA TE : 10 % d ep o slte day o f sale. B alance at clo sin g . Ju d icial Law ap p lies. •PERSONAL PROPERTY« Mahogany dining table and chairs Oak dry sink Old beds Remington .22 cal 41-P bolt action Old chest Wheat pennies (over 300) Air compressor Sears HD batter charger Machanist tool chest & tools Hydraulic jacks & log chains Shop cart Side delivery rake 10x50 Mobile Home (no title) 1949 Chevrolet 3100 Vt-1 pickup 1953 Ford V2-T pickup *1959 GMC 2-T w/dump 1965 Mercury 4 dr. •1973 Ford F-100 pickuR il^M-Farmall w/loader •These items Will Run. Oak dresser Whicker sofa Mantle clocks Ranger 20 ga. double bbl. Bedspreads Silver dollar Chain saws Mechanics tools/gauges Welder Carpentry tools Several pcs. old farm machinery Frick sawmill (parts) 1941 Ford 2 dr. (no title) 1950 Mercury 4 dr. 1957? Chevrolet 1 Vi-2 Ton? (no title) 1960 Ford 4 dr. 1965 Chevrolet (327) 4 dr. *1975 Mercury 2 dr. 1020 IH on steel MANY MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS Oak washstand Singer tewing machine Powder hom Metal desk Quilt tops pid watches Fence charger Torch tanks & guages Drills, taps, dies, end mills Punch press Trailer type bush hog 1942 Chevrolet IV2 Ton 1952 Ford 1Уг-Т 1963 Ford 2 dr. 1970 Mercury 4 dr. *F-C Farmall w/mower •9-N Ford *#1M-Farmal! w/loader W-30 IH on steel RESERVE THE RIGHT TO ADD OR DELETE SÄLE CONDUCTED FOR ; Mr. Lawrence Ray Carter, Administator Grady McClamrock Jr., Attorney Sale C onducted By AUCTION & REALTY CO. NCAL 924 BONDED NCRL 40328 Mwy. 158 PO Box 903, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 PH (919) 998-3350 N O T H t P O N S I B L E IN C A S E O F IN J U R Y O R L O S S O F A N Y TYPE ,10D-DAVIE COUNTY KNTKKI’KISK KIXOKD. TIIUUSDAY. May 4. 1‘Ш G L A S S i n E D S niEXEEMSIWB ra O E lTA B U B j /И1 iiiiiii III I III III III 601 Hwy. Business. 1.62 acres, 5 . ■ rooms, $89,900. Greal investment! ■ Call Evelyn 634-3831 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 1-800-451-0218. ______________________4-27-llnp/EH COLONIAL MANOR APARTI«ENTS at 713 Old Lexingion Rd„ modern . and affordable, two bedroom, t bath, with new carpet, central air, ap pliances. Just S275-S285 per month plus security deposit, Eubanks Pro perties, 919-723-0757, 4-13-4tnp . FOR RENT....1 and Z-bedroom apart ments, kitchen appliances lurnished including dishwasher, 1'/2-baths, . washer/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired for cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kitchen/bath lloors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168. ___________________________tfnP&W NEW, NEVER BEFORE LiVED IN APARTiVlENTS. 1 & 2 Bedroom and fully Furnished Studio. Water, 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, central air/heat, energy efficient, prewired for phone & cable TV, am ple parking, privale patio or balcony, ■ 24 hour emergency maintenance, manager lives on property, . clubhouse, pool, all purpose court lor , tennis, basketball, or volleyball, ' playground, children & small pels „welcome, $50 off first month's rent , plus other specials. Now you can . '.'have it all" In Mocksville. Northwood Apartments, Milling Road. 634-4141. tfn/NA Beach Property Beach Cottage at S. Myrtie. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, coior TV, A/C. $285 ■ weekly or $44 nighliy. 704-634-3875, 634-3650. 4-13-tfn FOR RENT; North Myrtle Beach, 3-BR, ■ 2-BA, all modern conveniences. In cluding color TV, W/D, Dish Washer, Swimming Pool. Short walk lo beach, ■ Sleeps 8 comfortably. Make reserva- ; lions now. Cali 634-5072 or write PO ) Box 361. $550 per week. June 1 1hru ■ Labor Day. , 4-27-lfn/RK IWyrtle Beach Condo: Ocean front, > 2-BR, 2-BA, sleeps 6, pool. Many ex- tras, (919)998-2186 or 998-2615. ‘ : 5-4-4IP/PR Business Opportunity FOR RENT: Beauty Shop, formally Glamour Hour, Fully furnished. Smith • Grove area off Redland Road, Cali : 99^4879. 1 4-20-4tnp Cards of Thanks ROLLINS The (amily of Ihe lale Pearl B. Rollins •; wish to express their gratitude for ■ every act of kindness shown to Ihem I during the illness and death of their 'loved one. Vour prayers, ;.*'lhoughHuiness, flowers, food, cards, •: visits and fove, which meant so much . to her and us, will always be T- remembered and appreciated. Also thanks to the staff of nurses and to •; Dr. Kimberly Hanson and staff at Bap- ^ tist Hospital for each act ot kindness < and service rendered to us and to our •; mom and wife. ;■ Glenn Rollins < Denny & Dot Rollins i Harold & Shirley Rollins ; Nancy & Norman Wilson Train lof cifWfs in •AIIUNIt • CIUU UNCI • TRAVEI AUNCIES Home Study/Res. Training •FWANCIAL AIO AVAIL • JM PUCUENT AIUST. 1-800-327-7728 A.C.T.TRAVa SCHOOL Ntt’l hdotrft. Pofflamo Bch.. a . TUnlobdPraM oiiil '«СМТШ • ШСИТМ M. • «М NNUIM Hg«tliidy№i.Tiiiiil4 •M IM UlM iVtIL • iNRMaORUiMT.l-tOO*Sa7-772lT«HMiiaooi*»,(i(«,T.c»p. __ . 2-33»ntinbp ИШЕЕ Child care in my home. Weekly, drop- ins, weekends, Friday and Salurday nights. 13 years experience. Much love and guidance lo oiler. Large yard, large den. Perfect atmosphere lor your child. Will care lor inlants to 12 years old. Cornalzer area 998-9490. 5-4-np/RB arm Machine Farm Gates, Round and Square Tub ing, $20 up, Hay Feeders S75 up, Corral Panels. Headgates, Bunk Feeders, Scrape Blades, Box Blades. Bale Spears. Seeders and more. We deliver. Roy Wright. Beauchamptown Rd.. 998-8637. 4-20*4tnp/RW Furniture FOR SALE: Solid Wood Office Desk and leather swivel chair, love seat and two side chairs. Contact Ann Cline 634-6261. 3-16-tin Traditional upholstered couch & chair. Good condition. $150. 634-3405. 5-4-1 tnp/JJ Health ABORTION ALTERNATIVES...Free Pregnancy testing.“We care about you and your baby; AND WE CAN H ELP."Call Right to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235. tfn ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. tfn-A Homes For Sale Relax During Your Vacation At Clierry Oroye Beach 1 st C lass 2 bedroom , 2 bath 9th flo o r overlooking ocean 4 peo ple only please su m m er rates $6 0 0 /w e e k call B ill Foster 634-2141 J & H Landscaping & Construction, Inc. Resldentlal-Commerlcai Waste Systein, Back Hoe Service FREEESTIIMATES Welconw, N.C. Phone 704-731-2833 \ 0r704-731-2051 I Clemmons 9t9-76S-9802 ' Davie Counly - 3 BR. 2’/2 BA, double garage, basement, deck, breeze-way. Excellent condition. 3.15 acres. 1 year old. S118.000. Call Evelyn 634*3831 or Lewis & C'ark Realtors 1-800-451-0218. 4-27-1tnp Newly remodeled. Exceilenl starter or retirement home. Help with closing costs. S29.500. Leonard Realty • 634-3875, 634-4140, 634-3650. 5-4-2tnp/LR ANGELL'S SEEDING SERVICE... New Yards, Re-seeding, light grading and hauling. Brush chipping. RICK ANGELL 634-2730 alter 5:30 p.m. ________________________3-30-tln/RA C & M SERVICES We provide all lypes of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES. ___________________________3-16-tln D&D Lawn Service, mowing, trimm ing, mulching, raking. 284-2698. ________________________<l-g7-l(n/KD WAYNE'S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND TREE CARE Tree Topping, Trimming, Pruning & Take-Outs 634-4413 - Free Estimates 4-20-tfn 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. tfn/LPG Miscellaneous ■ Mobile Homes For Sale OPEN H O USE...166 Cemetery Street, Mocksville Sunday 2 p.m. tl! 5 p.m. _______________________5-4-1 tnp/JM A TTE N TIO N - GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U-repair). Delin quent tax property. Repossessions. Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext, GH3131. 4-27-41P BY OWNER; 254 West Ridge Drive, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Ranch. Woodstove insert, thermal pane win dows, paddle fans, buiit-in microwave, deck and aluminum storage building, Musl seel $78,900, 998-5677. ______________________4-27-4tnp/RC BY OWNER: Assumable 8.3 to qualified buyers. $58,000.2-3 BR., 1 Bath. Charming Cape Cod. Cemetery Street, Call 634-0273 Mon,-Fri. after 8 p.m. Anytime on weekends, ____________________ 5-4-8tnp/JM BY OWNER: Recently remodeled, two' bedroom home with central air, and spacious yard. Pineridge Road. $32,000. Help with closing cosls. Call 284-2041.. 4-27-4tnp/RM By Owner: 20.373 acres, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home, central air. Joins 2 paved roads. IVi acre lake, 1 mile from Lee Plant. $130,000.634-3336. __________________________4-20-4IP Carolina E.E. Homos 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 lor information. Wo can also help you with your remodeling lobs. 704-634-2252. ■________________ tfn/HPR 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 daiiy, tfn/SG Davie County 3.18 acre homesite. Near 1-40 & 801, wooded, paved road, perkdd, counly water. $22,000, 998-7231. _______________________4-13-4tp/CC Davie County 14.93 acres, well, 2 sep tic tanks, county water at road, on 10 acres cleared, approx. 5 acres trees and a spring. $73,000. Call Evelyn Haynes 704-634-3831 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 1-800-451-0218. ____________4-27-1 tnp Nolley Road across from Jockey Plant. Approx, 3 acres, 3V2 lols. 450 feet paved road frontage,-county water & sewer, owner-financed. $16,700. No deposit. Approx. $200 month. 284-2511 alter 6 p.m. 4-27-4tp/DS Lots For Rent LAND FOR RENT: 60 acres pastureland. 1 mile Irom 64 on Hwy. 801 toward Advance. Day 998-0149; Evenings 998-5378. ______________________4-20-4tnp/JO MOBILE HOME LOTS AVAILABLE - Also Vi acre tracts for sell, $2000 down, owner holds mortgage. 704-492-7853 or 704-634-1218. Ifn/BBC Miscellaneous '7915 It. boat. Tri-hull, fully rigged, 80 h.p. Mariner outboard, LCR 4000 depth linder. Perlect for fish or ski. Excellent condilion. $3,000. 634-3676. 4-13-4tnp $888 SWIMMING POOL $888 Warehouse clearance of new 1988 pools, 24' X 32' completely installed. Includes huge deck, ladder, lencing, inter and skimmer. Financing available. Other pools available. Call loll Iree 24 hours 1-800-523-0400, American Pools by an American Companyl 2-23-71P FOR SALE: 150 AC, part orali, Iredell Co. (704)546-2696. 2-23-tfn FOR SALE: Boat & Tilt-Trailer. 1811. tri hull, walk Ihrough windshield, vinyl lop, 115 h.p. Evinrude, eleclric start, $3,500. 634-2821. 4-13-41p FOR SALE: Boys Murray dirt bike. Ex cellent condition. $40. 634-0883 ___________________________4-27-4lp FOR SALE: Tanglewood Steeplechase parking space for Salurday, May 13. Admils car and six passengers. S50 - cost $65. 634-2765, 5-4-1tp/ky FOR SALE: Treated lumber...2"x IO"x 12' (15): also (9) 2"x 8"x 12'. All lor S150. 998-2782. 5-4-1lnp/JB Mobile Homes For Rent 3 bedroom, 1 bath, furnished home on large private lot. Cenlral air. $300.' 634-3875, 634-3650. 5-4-2tnp/LR Mobile Home Rentals, weekly or mon thly. 704-492-7853 or 704-634-1218. _____________________________3-9-lfn Nice Mobile Home on large lot 3'/i miles south of Mocksviiie, with front and back porch. Married couple preferred. No pets. Call alter 4:30 p.m. 284-2653. ________________________4-27-tfn/RH Trailer & an apartment tor rent. 492-5S61. _______________________4-27-2tp/BP WHY PAY RENT? RENT TO OWN! New Mobile Homes 14x70 total elec lric. 704-634-1218 or 704-492-7853, 3-9-tfn Mobile Homes For Sale 12x65 Mobile Home. 2 bedroom and 95x150 lot, 601 south 2 miles. (1) 1969 12x65 2 BR on rented lot $3,500, (1) 1970 12x60 2 BR $2,900. (1) 12x65 2 BR for RENT. 704-634-3270 or 634-2488. •_____________________4-13-4lp/EMC 14x70 Marshflefd: Call 492-5687 after 6 p.m. 5-4-2IP Thomason’s Roofing “ 12 years experience” Specializing In R esidential & C om m ercial R oofs FREE Estimates 10% Discount to Senior CItlzans N ew w ork, cover-overs an d te ar-o ffs Contact Donny Thomason 284-2629 *.i3.4tp MILLER Building & Remodeling Co. D avid M iiler WEST THERMAL WINDOWS Wood. Vinyl Ot Melal clad METAL PATIO COVERS (CARPORTS Co/npve Our Quality & Pile« Btlote You Buy. M. David Mlliir Rt.3, Bo> 200 Advance, N.C. 2700« P tm » » -t N -llM NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 11B N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-6022 pnoPANc Sming Mocksville Ami DaviêToiwly For 41 Years lOtO West Innes Street Sallabury, NC 28144 (704) 636-6391 Hay For Sale in field. 150 acres fescue, some with orchard grass. Square or round bales or you can make it yourself. Will trade for cattle. 492-5474 Kenneth A. Lanier. ^ Ready In Two Weei(s. ^ '61 Troy 10x50, 2 bedrooms, 1 balh, vaulted ceiling. Great starter home! Ready to move. $2500. 284-2161 or 284-2737. ____________________5^-1tnp;0SAW '73 Champion Mobile Home, 12x70,3 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric. $6,995. 492-5618 alter 6;30 p.m. 4-13-4tp/KS '78 Conners 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garden tub. Excellent condi tion. $9500. 284-2161 or 284-2737, ____________________5-4-1 tnp/OSAW '84 14x70 Horton, 3-BR, 1 Vz-BA. Total electric, central air, appliances slay. Assume payments. 492-2007. ____________5-4-2tp '84 Horton 14x56 wilh axiies. 2 bedroom, total electric, skirting, 2 por ches, excellent condilion. Must sell! $9,500, 998-2197. _____________________4-27-4tnp/JH FOR SALE BY OWNER: Ridge Road, Double-wide mobile home. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining area, den, screened back porch, brick underpinning, 5.2 acres. $60,000, Ap pointment only. 492-7388, _________________________4-13-4lnp L.ee'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 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. _________________________________Ifn Paul's Mobile Homes, New London, NC. Hwy, 52 soulh. SAVE THOUSAfMDSI 1-800-446-8594. 4-27-tfn Music BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repair* ing, rebuiIding.^*Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. tfnWB Real Estate '70 12x55; $4,500. Renewed fur nace, newly roof coated, window air unit, washer/dryer, refrigerator, (ully furnished, new carpet, front . and back porch w/steps. 996-8272 after 10:30 or 998-4674 and leave message. 5-4-1tp DAVIE COUNTY - Hwy. 158, 4 miles from Mocksville. House, outbuilding, barn, 11.18 acres. 501 feet on Main Church Road, $90,000. 634-5013. 4-13-41P Service ANYONE CAN APPLYf Guaranteed Visa/MC, US Charge, Even wilh bad credit. No one refus ed, Call (213)925-9906 ext. U2269, ___________________________4-27-41P A TTEN TIO N FARMERS: Slock Removal 7 days a week, Down and dis-abled Cows and HorsesLlf 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. 1-5-50lp Paul’s Mobile Homes 64 West Statesville, N.C. 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 2 8 - 0 8 1 6 1989 14x70 3 BR, 2 BA Furnished *12,895 Service AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junk car batteries and '. trucks for cash. Will also remove ; trash from around your home. Call^ - (704)634-3256, tfn/GF • BARFORD'S PIANO RE-; : BUILDING....Self players, pump : organs, 919-998-2789, IfnWB : B&B Contractors Salvage Will remove unwanted cars, washing machines, anything sleel at NO CHARGE, 634-1218 or 492-7853. : 3-9-tfn BOB'S EXCAVATING & LAND CLEARING Trash Removal - Sand - Rock - Fill Back-hoe & Dozer Service 704-634-1218 or 704-492-7853 4-27-tfn Baker Roofing New & Old Roofs Patchwork Free Estimates 919-998-6399 20 Years Experience 3-9-tfn/BR Bob's Auto Service . Automatic transmission parts and ser vice, Mocks Church Rd., Advance. Bob or Jean Winters. 998-4005. -__________________ tfn/BW COM PUTER CO N SULTATIO N SERVICES Business Start-Up Package Evaluate your current needs. Anticipate your future growlh. Locate qualily equipment al lowest prices. Setting up equipment. Installation of soft ware, Extensive training on your syslem, "What you don't know CAN cost yo u ". Bill Hunter (704)634-1719. . _______________________5-4-4lnp/BH Concrete Work, patios, driveways, porches, basements, slabs. Call Lynch-Ebrlght 998-6469. ____________________________4-13-tfp D & 0 Building & Remodeling, we specialize in decks, garages and aii types of remodeling in your home. 284-2698 or 284-2876. ^_________________________ tfn/KD FAMILY FLOORS "We personally install whal we selll'.' Slop in at 806 N. Main St., Mocksvillo, NC or call us at 634-4411 or 634-0596. 3-23-tfn/DV FARNHAM ROOFING "Will Keep A Root Over Your Head'.’ Free Estimates. 998-4962 : ______________________4-20-2tnp/FI^ HAULING/WELDING Hauling gravel, mulch, anythingl ; Welding melal and aluminum . - Reasonable rales 634-2411 or 284-2975 ______________________4-13-10tp/HC Heating & Air Conditioning Repairs 24 Hour Service, David Griffin, Ouaii)- ty Heating & Cooling. 284-4556 of 284-2959. ___________________________3-16-41P INTERIOR, EXTERIOR PAIN> TING...Deck, Home Improvementsu FREE estimates. 492-5439. ; 4-20-tln/DG S & B Guttering Seamless Aluminum 5 Colors To Choose From Galvanized & Copper Gutters Cleaned & Repaired Phone S19-998-7821 For Estimate ,.27.4,„ Paul’s Mobile Homes 64 West Statesviile, N.C. Red Tag Sale Some Models Sold At Invoice Plus Tax And Set Up SAVE THOUSANDS 5 BR, 3 BA, Broyhill Furniture See Wanda (Shoffner), Tracy & Paul 1-800-228-0816 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 4, 1 9 8 9 - l l D " ЕВООЕЕТАВШ LAWN MOWER SERVICE From minor work to complele overhauls. Pick-up and delivery ser- ■ vice. Call Bob Ellerbe, ggs-s-tgo. 0-20^lp LONG'S REFINISHING...treoestimale. • (704)634-140). 4-13-4tp/SL ; MOVIES/PHOTOS o n v id e o ; Best quality and price. Transfer Home lulovies/Pholos/Slides. ; PLAY IN YOUR VCR. Copies make great giftst Discounts (or Mother's /Father’s Day. CALL NOW ■ PERSONAL VIDEO PRODUCTION (919)725-300 3-30-6tnp Masonry Work - basements, chimneys, veneering, porches, underpinning, etc. Call aller 6 p.m. Free Estimates 998-4765. _________________________3-2-tm;RA PAINTING, ROOFING, YARDWORK “Clilf or Lenny" 998-2521 or 998-3806 4-20-4lp/CR PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. ■ James Miller 998-8340. 3-30-tln SPECIALIZING IN FENCE BUILDING 998-9477 ______________________2-16-20tp/JS SPRING PERM SPECIALS Thursdays. . Senior Citizens Discounts on Wednesday and Salurday. Open Tuesday thru Saturday. Make your . appointment today. Diana's Salon, Hwy. 64 Wesl (next to Center - Grocery) 492-5987. ___________________________4:27-2tp S T U M P G R IN D IN G SE R V IC E No Yard Damage FREE ESTIMATES Miller & Sons Backhoe Service 284-2826 _______________________4-6-Hn/M&S SUNSHINE WINDOW CLEANING... Commercial/Residential. House/Office Cleaning. ALSO Carpel shampoo/ex- .. tract, $14.95 per room. 704-634-4461. ■ _________________3-9-tln/RB . T Id y -u p C le a n in g S e rvic e Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 284-4444. tIn/BS WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning I-70<l-B36-792‘) Un/NA Will clean houses and odicos. References lurnished. Call Kathy at 998-7074. 4.27-4lnp/KJ Ш log homes dealership EXCELLENT INCOME POTENTIAL Investment 1 0 0 % securcd by model home, starting at $12,475. , ' Retain your current job. Call Don Hickman Toll Free 1-800-633-0670 Or Collect 615-399-1721 C o u n try L iv in g s- LOG h SiWESu : P.O. Boj 171080 Njshville, TN 37217 S QUALITY AT WORK For those using temporary personnel •4S minute response time •Skilled clerical/secretarial employees •100H guarantee •Productivity control •Professional, customer-servlce staffatf A É4InM M um r * For the "temporary" •E xce lle n t pay •B e n e lits •H o lid a y/v a ca tio n pay •P ro fit sharing •P a rkin g allow a nces •A v a ila b ility o l h e a lth /lile Insurance •C o m p u te r keyb oard tra in in g •C hance to w in a ca r o r cru ise Winston-Salem 760-4630 E.O.E. Need M o n e y Fo r Those “ U ttle E x tra s ” ? Call Gantt Personnel, Inc. «34-QANT 190-B N. Main Street . Mocksville, N.C. 5-4-lln SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 tlnS '86 Mercury Lynx; Excellent condition. 40 miles per gallon. S3995. 284-4324, 284-4549 or 284-2688. ____________________5-4-4tnp/RT '65 Ford Pick-up shortbed F-100: new battery and tires, 6-cyllnder, 3-speed. $600 or best oiler. Call anytime 492-7889. 5-4-1 tp/TK '71 Oldsmobile 98: A/C, 128,000 miles, restorable, new tires, nice classical road car. $850. 634-3373 alter 5 p.m. _______________________5-4-4tnp/PS '77 Vega Wagon: little over 35,000 miles. Goes lo the best offer. 284-2504. _^________________________4-20-3tnp '78 Chrysler LeBaron: 2-Door, P.S., P.B., power seats, new Coustic stereo system. Clean car Inside and out. $850. Call anytime 492-7889. _________________________5-4-1 tp/TK '80 VW Rabbit. New transmission. 634-2598 9 a.m. - 12 noon or weekends. __________________________4-13-4tnp '81 Honda 400 Motorcycle; Very good condition, less than 20 miles on new tires. Call belore 4 p.m. (704)492-5203. $650. ________________________5-4-1 tp/OH ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT SIEZ- ED VEHICLES Irom $100, Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1-602-838-8885 EXT. A3131. ___________4-27-4tp GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES from SlOO. Fords, Mercedes, Corvet tes, Chevys. Surplus buyers guide (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. S-5720. 5-4-4tp EARN UP TO $ 2 0 .0 0 0 Per Year Raising CHINCHILLAS F o r In fo rm a tio n w rite to ; (p/ease glvt name, age and phone number) R A N C H E R S P.O. BOX3S66 Ditton, Georgia 307Z1 (4041278-4828 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 Employment Needed mature personto work In snack bar Monday thru Friday. Some lood service experience helplul. Call Rhonda Sunday, Monday or Tuesday at 998-4087 or anytime at 634-0083 and leave message. __________________________4-27-2tnp AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight atten dants, travel agents, mechanics, customer service. Listings. Salaries to $105K. Entry level positions. Call (1)805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720. ___________________________ 3-30-81P ATTENTION - HIRINGI Government jobs, your area. $17,840-$69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885. Ext. R3131. Asphalt/grading with experience and valid N.C. driver's license. Top wages. Good suntan. Full benelits. Apply In person at 4735 Kesler Mill Road, Winston-Salem. Cactx Corp., 919-768-3333. ______________________ 5-4-3tnp/CC BETTER THAN AVERAGE II you think you're worth $45,000 a year or more, this may be your chance. Start part-time and find out. Excellent opportunity lor career, not a job....in terview call 704-873-1128 or 704-873-7696. * * 5-4-1 tnp/P&A CONCRETE— FINISHER TRAINEE. Travel involved. Must have valid N.C. Driver's license. 284-4369. __________________4-27-2tnp/BC Carl's TV & Appliance has an open ing lor a Manager trainee for the Mocksville area. Applicant must be a mature individual with previous management experience. We oiler good starting pay, major medical plan, lile Insurance, paid vacation and holidays. Send resume’ to: Carl's TV & Appliance, P.O. Box 3408, Hickory, NC 28603. Attn: Alan Benedikter. 5-4-2tnp DISTRICT RESOURCE SPECIALIST position opening. Applications ac cepted through May 12, 1989. Minimum requirements (1) Associate degree in engineering, agriculture, forestry or related fiefd: or (2) high school diploma with two years ex periences in the lields listed in (1), For application contact Davie Soil & Water Conservation District, 634-5011. __________________________4-27-2tnp Duke Power Company is seeking an appliance sales person ior Mocksville and Harmony. Items to be sold in clude major and small electric ap pliances, TV's and VCR's. Salary plus commission. Paid medical in surance, vacation, and holidays. Ex perience helplul but not required. Apply at Duke Power Co., 278 N. Main St. In Mocksville. _______________________S-4-11np/DP Easy Workl Excellent Payl Assemble products at home. Call lor inlorma- lion. 504-649-0670 Ext. 8645. ___________________________4-27-2IP Expanding Home Health Agency has immediate part-time posilton lor MSW to serve Statesville, Salisbury & Mocksville. Great salary wilh flexible scheduling. ALSO immediate posi tions available lor RN and PT. Ex cellent benelits including 31 paid days oil. Major Medical/Dental plan. Pension plan and 80 hour orientation. Call Elizabeth Greene, Director, 872-3606, Collect calls accepted by Total Care Inc, EOE. 4-I3-3tnp/TC FRIENDLY HOME PARTIES has open ings in this area lor managers/dealers. Free training, commission up to 2y, override up to 7/! no paper work, no delivering or col lecting, highest hostess awards. No handling or service charge. Over 800 dynamic items - toys, gilts, home decor and Christmas decor. For tree 1989 catalogs call 1-800-227-1510. ___________________________4tp/JRA Full and part-time positions available. Bicycle assembly, garden center and 5 a.m, unlil 2 p.m. stockin crew. Full time day and part-time night cashier positions. Full time and part-time sales clerks lor Electronics and Spor ting Goods. Apply In person at Wal- Mart, Mocksville. ________________________5-4-1 tnp/W GOVERNM ENT JOBS 316,040-359,230/yr. Now hiring. Call (1)805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 lor cur rent lederal list. ________________________. 3-30-8tp •Good IMoneyl ‘Flexible Hoursl ‘ Sundays Off I Smiling, dependable waitresses need ed, apply in person at Grecian House Restaurant, Clemmons, NC. ___________________________5-4-3tnp Immediate opening (or pre-press department (stripping, camera, paste up) in Statesville area. Experience necessary. Send resume to P.O. Box 71, Barium Springs, NC 28010. _____________________4-27-2tnp/BCP immediate openings lor full and part- time waitresses. 2nd and 3rd shifts. Top pay and excellent benelits, in surance and profit sharing. Waf- llehouse in Clemmons, ask lor Marlene. ________________________5-4-3lnp/FF Jack-Of-AII-Trades Helpers needed. 492-7584. ____________________________5-4-4IP Laborers needed lor Commercial Building Construction. 704-633-0541. S-4-ltnp/EMJ Rol. 8896 Positions Available Immediateiv Full Time Work Starting Pay $4.10 per hour Pius Production Positions Open For Seamstresses — Pressers Apply In Person Or Call: 704-634-5961 MOXVIL MFG. Eaton Street Behind Moci<sville Oil Company EOE/MF 5-4-3(ntip Truck Driver Training Available Charlotte Diesel Driving School and Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc has a iimted number ol training slots ,wailable loi men and women who want lo be Over The Road Trucl( Dnveis Applicants will receive the tollowing benefits it they qualify • Paid Tuition, Expenses and Books •Room and Board • Transportations allowance up to S20 00 a weel» •Job Placement Assistance Available •Emptoyment Counseling For turther inlormalton or lo sctiedule an interview appointment CALL: PATR ICIA MOORE 1 -8 0 0 -5 3 3 -3 6 1 6 7725 Pills School Road. Concord, N C 42141. SARA LEE KNIT PRODUCTS TEMPORARY WORKERS Sara Lee Knit Products (Hanes) will be hir ing temporary workers for our Distribution Center in Advance to work during our peak seasons (May-November). Positions will be on 2nd and 3rd shift, ranging from package assemblers to material handlers. Applicants with flexible schedules will be favored. Temporary jobs may lead to full time employment with benefits. Wages start at $5.86/hour for long term temporary workers. Student summer jobs also available. Applications will be accepted Wednesday ft Thursday From 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. (Cornatzer Road), or call (919) 998-8850. EquBi Opportunity Employer 4.J7.21nbp Local Publishing Co. has Immediate openings lor inside salesmen-or women. Outgoing personality and strong telephone skills a must. A 23 hour work week will pay $200 lo $400 lor right person not alrald ol commis sion and hard work. Call 998-0298; _________4-27-21np Mechanic helper. $5.00 hourly salary. Apply In person lo Davie Grading, Inc. Hwy. 158, Mocksville, 634-0022. 5-4-1 tnp/DG Need someone to stay day and night on Saturday and Sunday with 3 elder ly ladies. 998-4637 or 998-3629. 5-4-1 Inp/ECj Office 8i Housekeeping Staff needed at Lake Myers Campground. Apply in person at campground. 492-7736. _______________________5-4-2tnp/LM Part-time RN for occupational Health Inovative and progressive hospital based OHS department. Travel - Davie, Davidson counties. Send resume' to Jill Shaw, Personnel, Davie Counly Hospilal, P.O. Drawer 908, Mocksville, NC 27028. ■(704)634-8100. ____________5-4-21np/DCH PO 5148 Part-time medical assistant needed. Send resume to Farmington Medical Center, Rt. 2, Box 161-X, Mocksville, NC 27028. :; __________________________4-20-21ПР Position available for a mature adult. Retail experience helplul but not necessary. Must be able lo work flex ible hours and weekends. Must be able to work wilh the public. Apply; in person al Fashion Cents, Wal-Mart Plaza or call 634-1512. , ‘ ____________________ 5-4-1 tnp/FC Teachers Aide posilions available star ting June 12, Mon.-Fri. 2-6 p.m.,'for inlant room. 2:30-6 p.m. tor 2 yr. old class'. Send resume to P.O. Box 2?6, Clemmons, NC 27012, or call (919)766-6979. __________________________4-27-21ПР Wanted someone to sit ocasslonally with handicapped lady in Farmington area. Must have own transportation and references. 634-3489. i S-4-i2tp \Position Open For FulMime Nanny/Housekeeper In Mocksville Good hours, good salary (negotiable), and^ good working conditions. Applicants must provide own transportation and furnish^ previous work and/or character references. | Would prefer someone with at least 2 years I of college (i.e., eariy childhood education), or| with considerable experience in child care.f This is a good opportunity for someone with| lots of love to offer and the desire to be a| “Nanny”. Please reply in the form of a letterp or a resume to: |l ^ "Nanny" P.O. Box 866, | Mocksville, N.C. 27028 i 4 lu t Of Mocksville We Are Now Hiring For All Shifts. Good competitive starting rates, flexible hours, for full or part time, for those who can prove their skills. Apply in person at the Mocksville Pizza Hut or Call Mark Fowler at 634-1907 to schedule an appointment e o e /ivif I2D-DAVIE COUNTV’ KNTERI’KISIC UFX’OKI). TIIUKSDAY, Мну 4, 1989 rt r.TftifTyTiMiiTTMM— Dewayne Lackey, age 3, gives a béanbag his H a n d ic a p p e d C o m p e te In t h e O ly m p ic s Todd Coleman lends two helping hands to Sam Moose during the competition. By Kathy D. Chaffin Dayie County Enterprise-Record Ask Kathie Streit about this year’s Davie County Special Olympics, held two weeks ago at Davie High School, and she'll quote Murphy's Law. “ If it could go wrong, it did." ~ 'Streit, coordinator of the annual athletic competition for Davie’s mentally handicapped rcsident.s, blamed herself. “1 tried a new system of schedul ing that we had gotten from the state,” she said. ‘‘It just didn’t work in Davie Counly. Il was confusing. ‘‘1 am sure that every special ed teacher in Davie is ready to hang me by the thumbs. I will never do that again. That’s one thing I am is.a good learner.” While the volunteers may have been frustrated by the way events were scheduled, Streit said the athletes didn’t notice anything was wrong. “The athletes had a ball,” she said. “They really did.” In all, 110 of Davie’s mentally handicapped re.'iidcnis of all ages competed in the various events. This was down slightly from (he 133 who participated last year. The number of volunteers was up. There were 150 this year, in cluding Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department employees, special education teachers, employees of local ■ workshops and group homes, . members of the Davie County Association of Retarded Citizens (ARC), the Davie High Jr. ROTC and ôthçt students and senior citKens. - ^ This compares to last year’s 131 volunteers.' ' Streit wkl the problems didn’t i with the confusion over the The tent and tables for the Special Olympics are provided an nually by the National Guard Ar mory on U.S. 64 East. But this year, Sgt. Don Naylor had to be out of town the day before and couldn’t go pick up the tent in Lex inglon until early on the morning of the event. Streit said Naylor had the lent al the high school by 7:30 that mor ning. “They got it all unpacked and from there, they found oul they didn’t have the main poles,” she said. “They were in Lexinglon.” By this time, Streit said it was loo late for Ihe tent. The tables never got there either, she said, because of a manpower shortage at Ihe armory, ll gol worse. When it came time for the open ing cercmony and parade lo start at 9 a.m., Streit said the PA system in Ihe foolball press box wouldn’t work. “So the parade didn’l start until almost 45 minutes late,” she said. “ By this time, everybody was so flustered wc forgot to say the Special 01ympic.s crijed and the pledge of allegiance. “We were running really behind and wiien we finally gol everybody (o Ihcir stations and got the games going, 1 found out Ihal Ihe schedule that I had spent three nighls with no sleep working on didn’l work.” The problem, Streit said, was that Ihe state schedule called for athletes to compete within 10 per cenl of their ability. “ I’d like to see any high school track team try lo do that,” she said. “ But I tried lo go by thal rule and make sure everybody was com peting according to their ability. It didn’t work.” Because of that, the way Streit had organized the medals to be awarded didn’l work either. Lucki- A total of 110 mentally handicapped residents of all ages competed in the events at the 1989 Special Olympics. — Photos by Robin Fergusson: ly, she .said some teachers worked out an impromptu system for giv ing them out. “Then came lunch,” Streit said. “We had signed up, between the athletes and volunteers, 215 peo ple that were supposed to be there, so I had ordered enough food for 250.” Bul Streit said Ihey ended up having to go back for another 50 hamburgers because some spec tators were helping themselves to several hamburgers . belore everyone gol fed. “ Nobody al the recreation department gol anything lo cal," she said, “and 1 don’t think any of the teachers did or any of ihc ARC people. Thai was another Mur phy’s Law.” If nothing else, Streit said the mishaps will make the 1989 Spccial Olympics memorable. "I do believe lhat Ihis will be the games Ihal will go down in history.” This year’s Special Olympics concluded wilh a dance that nighl in the gym at the B.C. Brock Building. The dance, believe il or nol, ■Slreil said, went greal. TV SERVICE CALLS »25^^ VCR HEAD CLEANING » 19 ^^ Emergency Call Smoke/Fire Reporting System ♦ 4 0 ° ° (^65°° installed) Watch VCR on any TV In your house - No wires *67°° PINO ELECTRONICS & REPAIR SERVICE Tom Horton • Owner 919>998>3110 M o e k s v i i l e ’ P e n t e c o s t a l H o l i n e s s C h u r c h Milling Road, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Saturday, May 6,1989 — 8:30 a.m. To ???? BUILDING FUND — AUCTION! (New And Used Items Donated By Local Manufacturers, Businesses & Individuals) YARD SALE ITEMS! Hotne Made Baked Goods Ham & Sausage Biscuits — Hot Dogs Hamburgers — Hot Sausage — Hot & Cold Drinks Gospel Music Live And By Tape! l i i d e x Tornado C overage 4 - 7 W eddings c i - c e S ports ' B l - B l l D istrict Court D 5 School N ew s B 12-B 13 Public Records D 6 O bituaries B 1 5 Davie D ateline D 9 Weekend Weatlier: Cool, P. DIO Pro Wrestling Coming To Brocl< Ivan And Nikita Koloff On Card: Details, P. B11 School Bus Stolen, Wrecked Thief Said Elvis Was Riding In Back: Details, P. D1 D A V I E C O U N T Y E NTE R PRI/EI^É E С 0 R D USPS 149-160 THURSDAV, May II, l!/89 ^— V 48 PAGES Tornados Slash Path Through Davie '.'ie- I'-",N o r th e r n A r e a s S u ffe r H e a v ie s t D a m a g e M Ш т ijibyce Taylor of Winston-Salem sorts through what’s left of mobile home at Wyo Road, N.C. 801. p - - I — Photo by Robin Fergusson [il lnjurill As Mobile Homes Overtui^n :By Mike Barnnarai Davie C w nty Ente^ise-Record I ‘i’-Nell Shbre'd dog and Kreamed. v . _ ' The 74-ycar-pld woman was on her I i porch, soaicing wet. She had a knot on her llhead and a bruised knee. 1 ‘ ' The mobile home she lived in at N.C. 'rai'and Wyo Road W№ in ruins behind her. A tornado had touched down and lift her trailer off is foundation and crashed it upside down onto the ground. Shore was thrown from the trailer onto the porch. She clutchcd her dog. And she screamed. Neighbors about a hundred yards away heard the screams and went to help. They took her to their house where she called her grandson and family. “ I don’t see how she survived,” said the grandson, Bruce Taylor, while hclp- "I don’t see how she survived. She was in shock when we found her. She said she sat there for 10 or 15 nrtinutes and hollered.” — Bruce Taylor, grandson of tornado victim ing clean debris Saturday afternoon. “She had a knot on the back of her head and a bruised kneecap. That’s all. “ She was in shock when we found her. She was wet and the dog was wet and she was clutching it.” Taylor said his grand mother clutchcd her pet Cock-a-poo throughout the ordeal. “She said she sat there for 10 or 15 minutes and hollered,” Taylor said. Taylor’s wife, Joyce, a registered nurse, tried to get Shore to go to the emergency room to be checked. She refused. Shore’s mobile home was lied down. Some of Ihc slakes were pulled out of the ground while some of the tie downs were snapped into. There was one other injury reported as a result of Friday’s storm. James B. Tutterow, 63, was cut while escaping from his overturned mobile home on Rainbow Road near 1-40. Tutterow was taken to Davic County Hospilal, where he was listed in satisfac tory condilion Tuesdy, being treated for cuts and trauma. Please See Two Injured — P. 7 By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Devastating.. Two tornados zig-zagged across northern Davie Friday evening, leaving a path jf destruction miles long. And as residents were clean ing up Saturday afternoon, another slonn came through, spawning tornado-like winds in Cooleemee. “ It’s devastating,” said Davie Emergency Management Coordinator Johnny Frye. “ I looked up records for 50 years and I couldn’t fmd anything like this.” Frye coordinated rescue and recovery operations from a command center set up at Smith Grove Fire Department. Damage estimates reached toward $6 million:. • 14 homes were destroyed; • 47 homes sustained major damage; • 50 homes sustained minor dainage. • damage to agricultural crops was more than $700,000. Uut only tnree mjuries were reported. A Smith Grove man was cut escaping from an over turned trailer. A Pino woman was slightly injured when she was thrown from her overturn ing mobile home. A man was injured with a chain saw Satur day while cleaning fallen trees. Frye said two tornados ap peared to have entered the coun ty near Turkeyfoot and skipped and zig-zagged through Pino, Cana, Farmington, Smith Grove and Hillsdale before entering Forsyth County. “ If there wasn’t at least two tornados, there’s something wrong with their ratings,” Frye said Saturday morning. “There’s extensive damage all over the county. We were very lucky no one was hurt more than they were.” Trees were reported down across the county — some . uprooted — some snapped mto pieces and some twisted apart. The most destruction, however, was in northern Davie. • Roofs were ripped .off? trailers and hoims near William. R. Davie. • A bam coilaps^ and huge pine trees snapi^ onto a garage ■ and home at the Eaton daiiy farm on Eaton’s Church Road. • A mobile home at Farm ington Dragway was lifted and Please See Damage — P. 7 Milk Aiid Breaîd NotlOn Lists'Jt 7' COOLEEMÔB Bowenithou^tbalihiriBg a toreado; peo^l, would ^ shop for milk and Ьп«|.д' . He:.itold< hU:i>fellowi meoiben ofàieiABÇ'bàMNli;« that on Mondf^'night. ; ~ к Jini Не1Шй]«г’10м^'|1^^ ter.' He was wcHUn^y ilM' liquor store Frtilay ni|iW.' Customers came in ote after another. “ Friday night during the ^storm, people were running i() here and it waa raining so hard: you couldn’t see,” Heiinstetler said. ■ Town board members didn’t hear that discussion, but at their meeting laler Monday, Jackie Morton predicted the outcome. “I bet the ABC store had an increase in sales," she said. “Calming down some nerves,” said Mayor Bill Gales. S c h o o ls -A s k -C tt u n t y F o r 1 0 .9 % In c r e a s e By Kathy D. Chamn Davie County Enterprise-Record Al the first in a series of budget hear ings Monday ¡iflernoon, Davic school of ficials asked county commissioners for a 10.9 perccnt increase in local current ex pense funds for the 1989-90 fiscal year. Tliis $300,766 increase would cover an additional locally-paid leaching position and elementary guidance counselor and half the salary of an assistant supcrinlendcnl. Though Ihey were not discussed at the hearing, the proposed ciirrem expense in crease would also raise leaclicr’s sup plements and coaching supplements. School ollicials are also asking for $207,500 in capital outlay lunds. more than 2 '/2 times last year’s $80,000 appropriation. Dr. William P. Sleeii. Miperintendent ol' Ihe Davie Counly Schools, As.soclale Superintendent Dwighi Jackson and Finance ОГПсег Bill Brown reviewed the proposed budget Гог eoniniissioners. V.G. Prim, chairman of llie Davie Coumy Board orEiliicalioii, and members Calvin Ijames. David Owens, Luther Potts ami Jerry Swicegood were also at the hearing. Commissioners asked aboul proposed expciulilures. but made no commenis on the budget rec|Hest. In conclucliiig the 30-minule presenla- lion. Steed rel'crred lo the lasl paragraph ill a written budget nie.ssage: •’Much has been publicized about the quality of life in Davie Counly. The Davie County Board of Education believes ihiit our schools have substantially contributed to that qualily. "To continue to improve the services provided by our schools, consideration is necessary for additional I'uiids. The Davie Coumy Schools is seeking an additional .S30O.766 in c-iirreiil expense anil $207..500 in capital outlay I'rom the county lo pro vide Гог the programs, edikalional goals, facility and equipment to operale at the standard оГ excellenee requested by ihe board of education and required by the • ill citizens of this county.” School officials are projecting a total current expense budget of $3,314,063 for the fiscal year beginning July 1. That in cludes the $2,696.766 requested county appropriation. Other sources of funding are projected as follows: $97,966 in .slate funds; $72,793 in federal funds; $244,038 from local sources oilier than Ihe county such as revenues from ihe rental of school pro Please See Sehtmis - 1». 3 ~Л—' .. .2—DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISK RKCORI). THURSDAY, May 11. 1989 i- ;Editorial Page I W h a t a m a r v e l t h a t w e e s c a p e d ¡ w i t h o u t i n j u r y It was enough lo make a grown man cry. The cluirch was blown apart. Stately old homes from another century had lost their roofs, and falling trees hit some of them. : ■ Farmington was in shambles. Other areas were hit, too. No J; electricity. No water. ; ■ Yet grown men weren’t crying. Almost no one was. They ;. were too busy to cry. Busy cleaning up. Bu.sy with chainsaws. ^ Busy pulling tree limbs and patching roofs. 'c Friday night’s storm blasted through with amazing fury. •‘ Saturday afternoon, another big blow came with little warn- • r," ing, pushing over more trees. Some who escaped damage Fri- >,day night weren’t as fortunate the next day. Sunday morning, worshippers gathered at Macedonia Mora- vian Church. Not to count their sorrows. But their blessings. ■ The church had some damage. A stained glass window blew . out. The cross on the steeple broke. That was mentioned only in passing. ; There was no official sermon Sunday, The Rev. E. Hamp- " ;r-ton Morgan put his text aside. He sat down and let members ; of the congregation speak instead. - One by one, they told where they had been during the tor- ;'>.nado. One family was riding on Interstate 40 in Winston-Salem. 'Another was huddled in her mobile home. Other families fled - to their basements. Some had wondered if those moments would . be their last. • Each had a different story Sunday morning. Some prayed. ' r.-,They praised God for delivering them. • And they all marveled that not a life was lost. Hardly an in- r' juiy was repbrted. It was one of the best sermons I’ve ever heard. ' The storrii left destruction. Who couldn’t be'amazed at how ^.-player. But what a beginning. DAVIB/ C O U N T Y ENTERPRI ECORD 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^nyderTr:;..........Atlvettising-Dlreetor------- Mocksville Davie Coolccniec ‘ Enterprise Rccord Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 cents S18.00 per year in North Carolina S22.50 per year outside North Carolina PO STM A SllIK Send address clianjics to l);nic Ciwmy linlerprisc Rctdrd P.O. Hox .S2S. .Mocksvillc, N T 2702S i ^ : Chad Cooper 1st gnide, Shady Grove Leon Burts l.st grade, Shady Grove iMiraiida Siinmoiis 1st grade, Shady Grove ‘A red Mother’s Day car. “ A picture with some kit- “ A new watch. I might give her something tens.” else.” Erin Hege , 1st grade. Shady Grove “ A card. I’ve already^ painted it. It’s got a big he^J with ‘Mom’ in the hearlj’^il Sidewalk Survey: If Y ou Could Give Y o u r M o th er A n yth in g , W h at W o u ld It Be? t -.I. ' t;;jt hit-and-missed its way across the landscape? Knocking down > H.'trees’and ripping off roofs in one place. And leaving a neighbor untouched. * J The storm: gave a lesson about our limitations. It was a rough night. Thank God we’re all right. t ; Junior Felix isn’t one of those household names. He may Í ' never be., Last week, the Toronto Blue Jays called him up from ' f*the farm team. He played his first game as designated hitter. The Blue Jays were playing the Angels. Felix came up to j- ^ the - Ii Kirk McGasidll delivered the first pitch came. Felix swung №^hatd. The l ^ joñed high aiid higher ... over the fence, ■"''r; Baseball is a^game of statistics. It’s amazing what kind of ' records that are kept in the game. " » That swing put Junior Felix in the record books. In major ;t league histpty, he is only the 12tl) player ever to his a home . f;: run off the Very first pitch he saw. He is the 53rd to hit a home tr. hÍE^ifst-at.bat. ■ ------------------------------------------------- Matt Hauser 1st grade. Shady Grove “ Flowers. She likes them. I always pick them from my creek down below our house.” Letters Sheryl Eagle 1st grade. Shady Grove “ Red flowersl She likes roses.” , Drew RideiAour 1st grade. Shady Grove “Gandy, so she can eat it. If I had enough money I’d get her a brand new car.” ■E ito lle ld w ^ :,.y ;4 l 1st grade, Sba^r Grove%l “ nowers, cause she П Ы Л flowers a lot;” y>1,'' Junior Felix batted two other times in that game. He failed to get a hit in isither. Time will tell his future as a major league — Dwight Sparks T ru ly G rateful To the editor: On May 4 and May 5 two storm systems wreaked havoc across Davie County. These storms did enormous damage to property, but thankfully wc were spared the loss of life that characterized the storms in other areas. Emergency agencies responded immediately, and a command post was established at the Smith Grove Fire Department on Higluvay*l58 casi'of”MocksvillcT Emergency agencies worked— many long and sleepless hours to open up roadways; assess dimiages, assist the homeless, provide portable power support for freezers and farms, and proyidc lighting for power companies working at night to restore power to the communities. 1 want to offer my thanks to these agencies for their tireless support in Ihis disaster: all Davie Counly fire departments; Davie County Rescue Squad; Davic County Emergency Medical Ser vice; Davie County Social Services; Red Cross; Davie County School Sy.stem; Davic County Sheriff’s Department; Davic Counly Communications; N.C. Highway Patrol; North Carolina Division of Emergency Management; North Carolina Damage Assessment Team; North Carolina Department ofTransportation; Davie Coun- ty Water Department; Smith Grove Ladies Au.xiliary; Rescue Stjuad Auxiliary; Advance Ladies Au.Mluiiy; and Raiitlolplt Cuittity— Fire Departments. M> thiinks also go to other businesses, individuals, and families who contrilnited wilh airplane support, equipment, materials, labor, and moral support during this time of crisis. I caniun express adequately my appreciation to all agencies and individuals for their proressionalism and cooperation ilirotigli this ordeal. Their support in this way made this very dil'Ucull job easier to perform. Davie County is fortunate lo have this level of coiiipciencc available 2-t hours a day in support of its cilizens. Tor lliis I am truly yrateftil. John L. Frye Emergency Services Director In Cooleemee, People Care г : For Each Other Like Family To the editor: As a note of appreciation, I would like to thank the Cooleemee Volunteer firemen and neighbors, especially those who live on Center Street, for all their help when we were in need. During the bad storms we had over the weekend, a tree fell on our hou.se and both of my uncles’ trucks. We were all very luckyjioOTc was hurt. Both my uncle and father were in the Ьоиж. Moments after the tree had fallen every car that drove by, soitie- onc stopped and asked if they could help us, as did the neighbors up and down the street. • ’ ' After living in Winston-Salent for the past five years, it’s good lo be back in Cooleemee where people care so much for each other like family. Thanks, Cooleemee, for all your help. Doug and Diunna (Duvis) Jolly 19 Center St., Cooleemee V o lu n te e rs C o m m e n d e d To the editor: I want to comment! the volunteer nremen of Davie County, the rescue squad and the EMS personnel for their extraordinary efforts over this past weekend following the tornado storms. They spent untold hours clearing roads of fallen trees, stabilizing areas with downed power lines, and, yes, responding to fires. Those volunteers were tireless as they helped the various communities cope with the disaster. A simple thank you seems inadequate, but I want these folks to know wc arc exlremoly grateful lo each and every one. They pcrfortiied beyond the call of duty. Sen. Betsy Cochrane Advance DAVIK COI N 1Л KM KKI’KISK KKCOKD. TIll USDAY. May 11, 1989-3 S c h o o l s P r e s e n t B u d g e t Continued From P. 1 pcrty; and a $202.500 fiinil lialaiicc to be held over I'rDiii this year’s budget. Among the increasc,s in the pn)- posed current expense budgel is a 7 percent salary rai.sc I'or locally- paid teaching |X)silions. This would be adjusted if the salaries of slate- paid positions were raised more or lcs.s. “The stale estimales are 6 lo 7 percent,” Steed .said. Also projecled lo increase in the budgel is the hospitalization in surance for locally-paid leaching ' positions. Slee'a said the premiums for hospital insurance are expected to increase by 30 percent. The additional locally-paid teaching position is being requested to offset a cut in the slale alloca tion brought on by decreasing enrollment. State funds arc allocated on a per capita basis. - The state will pay half the salary :of an assistant superintendent as . part of the eight-year phasing in of the Basic Education Program, which was adopted by the N.C. General Assembly to ensure equal educational opportunities throughout the state. An additional elementary guidance counselor is being re quested to help ease the workload of the others. More On Budget, D2 As ргорочсчК Ihe t'lirreni ex pense Inidgel would increase leacher’s supplemenls by .SKH). This is the first year Davic leachers have been given annual salary supplemenls. Presently, leachers with five years or less experience reccive $200 supplements. Those wilh six lo 10 years experience receive S300, and Ihose wilh 11 years or more rcceive S400. The proposed budgel would also increase coaching supplemenls. A propo.sal by Ihe school board would give Ihe two junior high schools an additional $3,000 to be dispersed 10 coaches and the high school $5,000 to pay coachcs. Steed has said he hopes lo have an incremeni plan in place by next year which would pay coaches sup plemenls with Ihe amount based on -the years and .service............ . Davie coaches are given a flat rate. Also included in the proposed current expense budget is a $1,000 appropriation for recruiting new teachers. The budget includes a $38,832 increase in the school nurse pro gram, but Steed explained that $31,000 of that is money ap- :H o m e m a k e rs V e r s a tile . *... ■: To the editor: .; < Yes, Ronnie Gallagher, you can be a homemaker and a basket- and many other things also, jvjin fact, Davie County homemakers have mad« quite a mark in ' ^orth Ca^ of extension program.s. Besides being ■ 12 of the clubs composing the 1350 clubs in North Carolina, we’re :^so of the 30,000 in Ihe nation. Davic County's own Mrs. ;^^Mi^Aiverspit'sery^ as president of the>international organiza- 'iihni’ rmntrv'.Womeh of the World. That’s auite an “extension”lijSOTntryWomeh of the World. That’s quite an “extension' l^ ip a v ie County.r Iti 1954 a pageant was produced and presented in William Neal tiiieynplds Coliseum at N.C. State University during Farm and ; jiphie WMkI Tlie thme was “When we're green we grow.” And twc are still growing^ Extension Homemakers Clubs are educa- .^tipnal organizations. Emphasis is placed on the improvement of 'fkinily life. Iliat includes educational experiences, citizenship responsibilities, cultural opportunities, leadership development, : health iuid saf^ pnnnotion and improved use of family resources. It alw extends our families beyond the hearth and home to a bet- ■ ter ui^isrstanding of, and more good will among other countries. - Just to illustrate “When we’re green we grow,” I'll relate a personal exai^le. Floreiice Mackie and Willard Kimrey organized a 4-H club at Smith Grove School in 1938.1 was a 6th grader and was elected secretury i I was told my duties would includc keeping the minutes ofthe meetings. There I was without a watch to me name. A more . v fottuiutis Classmate offered me the use of hers. 1 learned later on ~TKey weicTTdtTaikiiiK aUtui Jcc ¡■■inate». it sr r.at, ! proprialcd in Ihc health department budgel. “This represcnls no new money." he said, adding Ihal ihe appropriation was included simp ly because llie nurses may be add ed lo Ihe school system's payroll, "1 don't sec our services cliaiig- ing,” Steed said. “ We'll slill operate a joint program wilh ihe health deparlmenl." The proposed $У37,500 capital outlay budget includes ihe $207,500 requesled of the county along with $730,000 in projected revenues from Ihe 2.5-cenl .sales lax. Steed said $70,000 of the total budgel will be u.sed lo replacing two activity bu.ses. Olher major projecled expen- dilures in Ihe capilal outlay budget are: $150,000 for a new roof for G Building at Davie High School; $75,000 for asbestos removal; $80,000 for sewage connection al Davie High School; $250,000 for the addition of multi purpose/health rooms al North and South Davie junior highs; and $111,500 for Transportation Infor mation Management (TIMS) equipment. Steed said the TIMS computer equipment will enable the school system to be more efnciem in routing school buses. County Manager John Barber asked how much more asbestos would be left in the schools after the proposed $75,000 removal project. Jackson answered: “ I think we’re probably talking about two or three times that much over the next three to four years.” Jackson also addressed a ques tion about the proposed multi purpose rooms at the junior highs. They are needed, he said, to ac commodate the theater and dance classcs being implemented into the curriculum through the Basic Education Program. The niulti-purpo.se rooms would also be used as classrooms for health teachers.. Steed commended commis sioners for what he described as an excellent job in providing facilities for the system. The schools are in far jxMter .shape than many, he said. “But we do need these operating expenses to keep our facilities up,” Steed said. “We would certainly ask for all the consideration you could possibly give us.” Steed said school officials had worked hard on the proposed budget and had solicited input from throughout the system. Teen Takes Gun To School A Cooleemee man was arrested last Friday for carrying a sawed- actuidly progressed from there to 4-H club president. Extension Honieih^rs club president, County Council president and District Historian: When we’re green we grow. 'We’ve had many Davie County women to serve as state and district offìcers. Mrs. Beulah Apperson was our state president in 1948-1949, , Mrs. Ruby Leagans, Mrs. Era Latham, Mrs. Lelia Essie, Mrs. . Ktty West and Mrs. Margaret Shew has just completed a term as president of the Northwestern District. ; We’ve come a long way from the first “tomato clubs” and , .‘‘sewing clubs. ' ' We've learned better methods of producing and . preserving our food, healthier food preparation, and the impor tance of a proper diet for the health of the entire family, young . and old. No longer do wc can our vegetables one day and dump them out a couple of days later due to spoilage. Wc rcceive in struction on the latest and safest methods of canning and freezing foods and it pays off. We have also had instruction in the latest improved methods« of clothing construction. Eveiything from quilts to tailored suits. Other needle arts have included knitting, crocheting, cross- stitching, crewel embroidery, Bcmburg lacc collars and so on. But other cultural arts have been stressed too. Wc learned cop per tooling and basket weaving, tnade etched aluminum trays, pun ched lamp shades, braided and hooked rugs and macramè among others. -------There have been classes on-first aid, weight control, estate plan ning and laws affecting women. We've had court-walch days, financial planning seminars, stress management programs. You name it, we've been involved. And yes, wc attend our little league ball games to watch our own children and the grandmothers arc just as laithful to attend to watch their grandchildren. And if you think I didn’t root for the Wolfpack basketball team, just ask my co-workers at the courihouse. The Extension service is 75 years old. but wc arc still young at heart and growing. Come join us. You’ll like it. Ella Grey Smilh Public Relations Cliairnian Davie Co. Exlcnsioii l lonicinakcrs on snoigun uiHu i^avic ni^u School property. Oscar Lynn Young, 18, was charged with assault and possess ing a weapon of mass destruction on school grounds by the Davie Coumy Sheriffs Department. The complaint against Young was filed by T.C. Smith Jr. of Route I, Advance. Sheriff’s Department Chief Deputy Bob Lemmons said officers were called early Friday afternoon after the high school principal couldn’t dissolve a dispute which began thal morning. "It started out about some kids racing or who had the best car,” Lemmons said. Detective Allen Whitaker in vestigated the incident. Young was placcd in the Davie Counly Jail in lieu of a $2,000 bond, pending a June 1 appearance in Davie Dislricl Courl. Straw berries Pick Your Own Or Fresh-Picked Peeler#^ Creek Farm Directions; From Greasy Corner, 3 miles North on N.C. 801 at the N.C. 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TIIUKSDAY, Miiy II. 1989 By Mike Barnhiirdt Davie County Enterprise-Record COOLEEMEE - Many residents were cleaning up llieir yard.s iiere early Saturd:iy after noon when they looked to the sky. Whal they saw was scary. Big black clouds racing lowards them. Then the Irecs began lo .sway — and fall. j A few minutes later, (he skies were blue oncc again. Residents walked up arid down the sireet to look at damage by trees which fell. ;One fell across Marginal Sireel. Anolher fell onto the roof of Jerry Spry’s house on Marginal Sireet. ; Nearby, a tree nearly covered a home being remodeled by Perry Ridcnliiiur. A ircc fell ilirinigh llic par.siinagc al Ihc li|)isci)()iil Cluircli. Donnie Davis was working al a house on Center Strcel which Doug and rjianc Jolly were moving inlo lhal day. "1 heard a noise — a roar — and il was awfully high w’inds." Davis said. "1 was under llie house and look ed oul and the Irce fell. 1 wcnl back under the house. Il seared me bccausc I didn’l know where everybody was,” he said. Davis wa.s lhankful no one was hurl. His two trucks, however, were heavily damaged by llie tree which fell. It also damaged the house. During Friday night’s slorm, trees fell across roads and power lines. Cooleemee volunteer llremen and policc ulTiccr.s were on Ihc scene i|uickly. .said Mayor Bill Gales, "I Ihink officers liraily. Vogler and Cobb workcil all weekend and Ihcir work was c.xcmplary," he said . Police Chief Tony Harllc. who was oul of lown when llic storms hil, praised ihe volunteer firemen. “The volunteer fire deparlmenl played a big pari — helping clean Ihe streets and keeping byslanders away from downed power lines," Harllc .said. Galc.s .said lhal eleclricily al hi.s house wcnl off at 8:18 p.m. Fri day and came back on Salurday morning. Il wenl off again at I p.m, Salurday and was off until 2 a.m. Sunday. Bob Davis, Delores Jordan look at house and trucks dam aged in Cooleemee by Saturday storm. — Photo by Robin Fergusson F a r m i n g t o n R e s i d e n t s T e l l H o r r o r S t o r i e s A f t e r S t o r m Ben Williamson spent harrowing night with children, Tom and Dawn at Farmington home. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enlerprise-Record FARMINGTON - For Ben Williamson and his two children, the night of Friday, May 6 resembled something from a Stephen King novel. Violent storms and tornados left a stretch of Farmington Road crippled from uprooted trees and wind damage. The next morning, area residents like Williamson were shaken bul grateful they had survived. They all had a horror story to tell. “Anyone who wants (o see Ihe effects of sheer, raw power should come down here and look around,” he said. Williamson said he and 12-year old Tom and 8-year old Dawn were spending a leisurely time at home together Friday night. They were excited about Tom starting his American League baseball season Ihe next day. The storm hil without warning. “There’s two things I’ll never forget,” Williamson said. “ One, it was pilch black outside. You couldn’t see anything. Two, the noise. I had to literally scream to be heard.” Williamson said he sent the two children into the closet when the house began to shake and the pic tures started falling off the wall. “ People won’t believe this hap pened bul the house was realty shaking.” “ It was scary,” said Tom, still wearing a look of excitement. ‘ ‘The lights were going on and off and the pictures were falling.” Williamson then experienced what he called, “the loudest noise I’ve ever heard. It.sounded like a freight train. 1 really and truly thought Ihe house was going to be uprooted.” He knew what was happening.-" “ I was sure it was a tornado -r- although the official people don't like people like me and you call-' ing it that. But I think it was.”.'. Williamson said he tried not to> panic. But to get Tom.and Davyh out of the closet, he had to scream'* at the top of his lungs. “You . couldn’t hear anything.” • ^ He grabbed the children and fled ‘ for the safety of an underground cellar in the backyard until the _ destructive force had subsided, ' [ The Williamsons live in the old, Kate Brown home across from Far mington Baptist Church, Saturday moming, Williamson ~ found a tree lying on his truck and ^ another draped across his car.' i“ ' “I can’t estimate the damage yet but there is a lot,of water.in the j: house,” he said. “EVeryone I’ve" talked to has some . kind - of damage.” ■ '. A l l H o m e s A l o n g B o b b i t t R o a d H e a v i l y D a m a g e d ByMike Bamliardl Davl« County Enterprise-Record <1 Buck Hanes described the scene along Bobbitt Road in two words. ' “Awful, Terrible.” A tree had failed onto the cor- n« of Hane’s homei Another had CiAmI onto aád destroyed his pick- UB'ttuck. Another-fell on and d ü ^é d a iflatbed truck. His cagl^r iniiler. was hit by a falling try. A tree crashed through his dfigMer'g mooue nome next ooor. Asioutbuilding. lay scattered for hundred yards, it’s contents ^^left behind. Roof shingles were vhkwn to,who knows where. JHanes surveyed the damage Situiday while bis wife cried on the shoidders of family and firiends. who had come to help clean up.. “We ain’t hurt. Nothing but our hearts,” Hanes said. “It sounded to me like a zzzzzz. The wind was a whistling. It look ed just like a sheet the rain was so bad and the wind was a blowing.” The worst part of the storm lasted about 10 minutes, Hanes said. “ It’s just flattened," he said, looking across his property. Hanes' two sons also live on tjoboill Ruaii, uuu liicii was damaged. All homes along Bobbitt Road, which connects Rainbow Road with Farmington Road at the old school, sustained damage. Just up the road from Hanes, friends had gathered to help the Blake family recover. Only one animal on the Blake's hog farm was killed. The proper ty and buildings weren’t that lucky. Two grain storage silos were broken in half. A grain bin was thrown into a field 1,000 feet away. A hog pen was destroyed. A camper trailer was overturned. Mrs. Norman Blake was crying on Saturday. "Just don’t ask me. Just don’t ask me,” she said. “I know I don’t want to go through miuuici uiic. Redland Road from U.S. 158 to 801. Faye Myers, who lives off Rain bow Road, was out checking on neighbors Saturday, remembering ' the storm the night before. “ It was terrible. It was raining and you couldn’t see nowhere and the wind was blowing. I had my head lied up and everything.” Myers was amazed at the how the tornado destroyed things. “On my house, it ripped off half a shut- _inr Hnlf nr ii’i! gtill there, and the TT" f -ч. She was at her house when the tornado touched down. “I was hysterical. My husband pulled me into the hall,” she said. Damage was extensive all along Rainbow Road to Redland Road. There was also heavy damage on olher halfs off somewhere.” Like many Davie residents, Myers was without electricity on Saturday. “ I’m not worried about the power. I’m just lhankful we weren’t blowed away,” she said. Y o u n g C o u p l e L o s e s F i r s t H o m e By: Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enlerprise-Record 'sm ith GROVE - Nicky Strickland and Lori Longworth were almost speechless early Satur day moming while surveying their propeny — a mobile home on U.S. 158 in The Pines trailer park. -“I guess it paid off working third shift,” said Strickland. He and Longworth weren’t home when a tornado ripped through the Smith Grove area. Both were working at Hanes. They had an oak tree crash through Iheir bedroom. “We were working and got a call aboul 9 p.m. lhal our home had been damaged,” Strickland .said. When they arrived, they found two trees had crashed inlo the trailer, one across the headboard of their bed. “ I lost jusl about everything I had,” .said Strickland. "1 might have salvaged some of my auio parts bul that’s about il. You don't Ihink Ihings like this will happen." Longworth, clutching two bot tles o( soft drinks, said almosl in a whisper, “ It was our first home.” Several of iheir neighbors’ trailers were damaged. About a riiile south of the .trailer park, a sullen Jack Paige was sil ting slumped over on his porch, watching telephone lines being fix ed and wnodering how he was go ing lo get rid of the huge trees that had been uprooted all around his hoii.se. “I gue,ss I’ll have lo clean il up.” Bul even Paige knew his damage wasn’t as bad as what occurred lo Strickland, Longworth and the olher mobile home owners. "1 pity some of those people in Ihe trailers,” he said. During the storm, Paige said it didn’l matter what window he looked out — a tree was falling. From his living room window, he saw the huge oak tree uprooted like ¡1 twig. From his kilchen win dow, a walnut tree was seen splii. Fniiii Ihe bedroom, his ncighbor.s’ trees were gone. "This property has been in my family tor I2.S years aud that oak irec was 100 years old." lie said. Buck H anes’ looks at pickup truck dam aged by fallen tree. All hom es on Bobbitt Road sustained extensive dam age. - Photo by Mike Barnhardt SMALL BUSINESS WEEK May 7th - May 13th ; SMALL BUSINESS 18 AMERICA'S FUTWH The Mocksville>Davie Chamber of ComiiMrea salutes Davie County Small Business. COOPERATING FOR A BETTER DAVIE COUNTY Nicky Strickland, Lori Longworth weren’t home when storm hit. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher The 70-year old Paige is a Navy veteran and said the tornado ap peared lo be of the skipping variety. "\Ve'\'c lieen through hurricanes in I'lorida and from the looks of Ihings. ¡1 jumped along the street.” he .said. “It seems like tornados are com ing lliis way more and more,” iie .said. “ Most of Ihem used to be in Kansas. I’ve been in tornados and hurricanes lhal didn’l do as niueli as damage as this one." RECALL Dorcy International Is voluntarily recalling the Roper/Rally/Sears 22" lawn mower blade, #33*1705, because it does not properly fit any Rally mowers (Including models HW500, HW660. 8162, AP63, and BP81 carried by Wal-Mart), if you purchased this blade at Wai-f^art, bring it to any Wal-Mart Store and we wiii cheerfully refund the purchase price. WAL-MART DAVIK ( \ KM I'KIMUSl. UKCOUI). TIIIIUSDAV. Miiy II. 19S9-5 The roof of Farmington Baptist Church was ripped off during the tornado Friday night.— Photo by Mike Barnhardt G o o d N e ig h b o rs T h e y C a m e F ro m F a r A n d W id e T o O ffe r A ssista n ce Jennifer Eaton stands among fallen trees at family farm^' — Photos by Robin Fergutsc By Roimie Galla^er Oavi* County Entarprise-Record ' fARMINGTQN - Saturday ' morning brought clear, Úue skies ’ . — but along Farmngton Road, it looked like a war zone with inaúive ireM boring holesthrough ■several roofs. ' Although it was only 7 a.m., the clei|iiup piocMS h ^ 'a li^ y Ixgun. ^{eighbors helping neighbors. . 1 " Ben Williániróií found out dur-' : ing the tornado Friday night how ■caring people áre in the Farm- ; ington community . : ‘: He looked put f^m a root cellar '.during the storm № m if he could I help neightMrs. . He said he was stunned tp be met I:, by Farmington Fm Chief Charlie Pilcher, who was. walking up ihe road. ■ i'Within ' IS. minutes of the . 8t9fm, Charlie Klcher was Walk- >ing‘Up and down;,the road seeing ; ;>¡íífrb« lot aljouc this more of why we moyedl^^ anythiiigVttgpMl^ondany salaiy - hiai. Th. ;!j volunteers was set up at the Farm ington Fire Department. “ That’s the way Charlie Pilcher and the firemen are,” said Farm ington resident, Rose Ray. “Peo ple in Farmington are lil<e a fami ly. When there’s a crisis, everybody comes to help.” Pilcher said he didn't have to make a call for aid. “ Everybody who rides by stops to help,” he said. Farmington Baptist Church, a structure that has stood for over 100 years, was all but destroyed. Its roof was ripped off, and the steeple had crashed through a deserted house next door. Volunteers carried the pews out of the debris and stored them in the old Farmington School. But that was atraut all that could be saved. Pilcher, who has attended Far mington Baptist for 47 years, said the church was so small, he didn’t know if it could be salvaged. “We’ll have to wait and see about the insurance,” he said, “I can’t remember anything like this ever happening here.” “This is the most devastation g y p r ” <iaiH M rs . B o s e , w h o her family was hurt. " I’ve got the best friend in the world — Jesus. 1 prayed for my whole family and none of us got hurt.” Command Post At Smith Grove Rescue, fire, EMS and volunteers worked around the clock from a command po.st set up at the Smith Grove Fire Depart ment. Many worked 24 hours without sleep, only then to catch a few winks before heading out again. “The volunteers and the people who have helped have constantly been -here,” said emergency management coordinator Johnny Frye. “They've done anything I’ve asked. They’ve bent over backwards. “Everybody I've called has been more willing to come and help,” Frye said. Managing Editor Mike Bar nhardt contributed to this story. Debris from houses and trees w as scattered across Farmington Road in Farmington Satuitlay; -'I > used plé of ^ có^u ni^ haVe a deep and biding' còncem for one i another, said.'iV iOn Satimlay nioming, the scene was that of a traffic jam as most I of tbe community’s residents con- ; gregat^ to help one another. Pilcher didn't want publicity. He .didn't want to answer questions. He was too busy helping people in the community. Pilcher was checking on .residents throughout the night, ' while he and the other volunteers clea^ thè roads. They,kept work- ■ 'ing right oil through the morning. A dinner.'to hèlp feed the to attend Farmington Baptist. “It really hurts to see all this.” Not far away, on the dirt Bob bitt Road, chain saws were buzz ing Saturday as farmers and friends cleared fallen trees from the Blake hog farm. They were cutting a path to save the animals. Many of those who brought chain saws were fellow hog farmers. “ Friends mean more than anything in the world,” said Mrs. Clinton Blake, as she greeted and brought drinks to the volunteer workers. “We’ve tried to always help other people.” Mrs. Blake was thankful none of t':' G a rd e n V a lle y Is D a m a g e d Volunteer firemen worked all night Friday clearning trees from roads. Here, Smith Grove firemen clear U.S. 158. The Garden Valley and Cherry Street areas were (he hardest liit in Mocksville. High winds Friday night sent trees to the ground, taking elec trical wires wilh them. At the To m m y Flem ing residence, a tree fell onto a van and car and another fell onto the house. Tlie roof of the rille range storage building at tlie Davie Law EnCorcemenl Officers Association was blown olì . A large tree in the library/Hap- tist chyrch parkini; lot was uprooted. Also on Friday night, trees blocked Cherry Street, Cliurch Street and U.S. 64. When anotiier storm system came through on Saturday, a tree fell onto the roof of the law en- forcenient hut olTSanlbrd Avenue. More trees fell in Garden Valley. Also, a tree I'ell across Cherry Street, beside where a tree hail lallen the iiiglil bel'orc. Anoiher tree I'ell across I’inc Slreel, reported Deteciive W ayne Sloneiiian of ilie Mocksville I'olico Dcpariincni. DOES YOUR STEERING WHEEL 0 a B f E ?>M V B o t Let us check your steering, your front-end alignm ent and your tire balance Alignment Includes Ajust Toe-In Only ONLY ~ $ 1 9 9 5 W a t k i n s Ol.DS » CADILLAC i hc Wu Care Car People 1013 Folger Drive, P.O. Box 1029, Statesville, N.C. 2B677 p a (704) 878-9593GM Q UAllIY SlgVICt PARIS C o rre c tio n Three names appeared in error in tite listing in last week’s newspaper of the Davie County 1988 tax liens. Tliosc names that should not have appeared were: R onald Jo e C rotts R obert W. & Cheri L. Cook (2 tracts) C larence J. CrutchfieW Jr. riic lùiifrprise-liccord regrets any embarrassment caiiscil by the error. — The Editor 6-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPKISK KKCOKI). THUKSDAY. May 11. 1989 Mrs. Grady Smith looking at tornado darnaged hom e. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Mr. and Mrs. G rady Sm ith clean debris from the yard of their historic 110-year-oid hom e in Farm ington A p p etite For D estru ction A t ^ ^ ^ ^ 7 ‘ I j! s'Orage.silos at the Blake hog farm off Bobbitt Road w ere snapped into crum bles by the tornado Friday night. Storm Shatter^s Lives Of Many Many Davie residents were thankful to be aliye i ^ on Saturday morning.- ‘ But when daylight allowed them to see’Uie damage to their homes causcd by tornadoes, they were devastated. / ‘ * “This beats anything I’ve ever seen,” said Mrs. Grady Smith, as she told friends stoppjng by that she and her husband were ;OK. ,f.* Their 110-year-old hbiise in Farmington was' heavily damaged. Mr. Smith, 90, has lived their' all his life. ' “We’d gone to bed wd we heard that thing i coming and the chimney fell/’ he said::i ‘‘I^ thought we had dropped; through to China»^; Ray Marion lives next door. ‘‘1 looked out and:, saw the roof coming off tte neighbor’s building ; — just like pages in a,book. I went and; got,: kids and fell on top of them.’! > Bill Merrell just esca^ serious injury-wten . J a tornado began ripping apart trees and dingwgil debris at U.S: 601 and Eaton’s Church RdA.^I The storm had begun , when ,MerrelI>”i^ ii| neighbors left a store they were remodelw|:at-; the intersection, rie neiuini>iiuu№:—; oU>;«£ru '. quarter mile up Eaton’s Church Road, • ‘ ‘About the time I got in the carport trees falling everywhere. It was a good 80-100: wind. It was so much rain and wind you coulm’t see anything. : > “It was close. When I opened the door, itiik- ^ ed to have taken it off.” The falling tros destroyed the carport where Merrell had jwrk- ed. The roof from the building he was remodel ing was blown away seconds after he li^ left. I Ray M arion of Farm ington used his chainsaw aii day Saturday clearing trees.Lib Merrell w alks through w hat w as once her carport off E aton’s C hurch R oad. DAVII-; СОИМЛ ICNU'.KPKISIÌ KKCOKI). TIIUKSDAY, May 11, 1989-7 T w o Continued Kroin 1*. 1 Tullerow ran liis hn)lhi;r's. Everett Tutterow. Iiousc luljiiccnl lo Ihe trailer. "He said he was lying in bed and • the nexl thing he knew Tlie bed was on top of him." said ihc brother. ^Everett Tutterow. “ He got cm up ^ getting out. He had a lol of cuts on i his legs. «;; "The trailer is a wrcck. There's .nothing left.” :;*The trailer fell onto a fuel oil ;iank, which kept the trailer high •. enough off the ground lo allow his ^ brother to escape, TuUerow said. ;-;Tutterow didn't know his : biothcr's trailer was in shambles. ' h was pitch dark and raining in - sheets. And there was noise. ■ “There was some awful popp- ; itig and cracking,” he said. “The ¡ house didn’t shake but there was ,;ah awful whooshing around.” i j 'Tutterow’s farm buildings were “ He said he w as lying In bed and the next thing he knew the bed w as on top of him .” — Everett Tutterow , tornado victim 's brother strewn across two fields. “Tlicsc buildings were open and Ihc wind got in there and whooped them around,” he said. Scotl Kimel was at home a cou ple of hundred yards away when the .storm hit. “The trees were moving back and forth. The nexl thing we knew Ihey were gone," he .said. “The wind slarled going whoooo. It cahne down and Ihen the trees just slarted falling down. They all fell oh our driveway. We can't gel out Jam es Tutterow was cut crawling from underneath trailer. now, Kimel was weaving his way through 10 or 15 trees which had failed across Ihcir driveway. A bridge over a small crcek had been damaged. in T h e D a r k H u n d re d s W ith o u t E le c tric ity F o r F o u r D a y s Emergency M anagement Coordinator Johnny Frye, EMS' Assistant Director Dwayne Smith, and em ergency team m embers Jam es Clark and Julia Howard plan strategy Salur day morning. — Photos by Mike Barnhardt D a m a g e H e a v y A c r o s s D a v i e By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Candles and oil lamps were com mon sights in windows of Davie homes Friday night... and Salur day night... and Sunday night... . When tornados and high winds -T-estimated between 80 mph and '' ICO mph — came into the county, ^ electric^ poles twisted in half and , ‘ trashed to the ground. Homes went dark. _ 'tCustpmers of Duke Power in ; ^^aiice and Farmingtcm ahd all of ' Crescent EMC customers were .1 . hardest, hit. Some went without i>iclectricity from Friday night when ' ■ the storm struck: until Tue^ay -■¿vening. , “ItdidalotofdamageinDavie Counly," said Diisty Rhodes, public relations manager for Cres cent EMC, which serves 11 coun ties. “The biggest thing, wc lost the main transmission line going into Davic County.” The storm, Rhodes said, cut a ■ path about a mile north of 1-40. Friday night, all 7,500 residences — more lhan 15,000 people — of Crescent's Davie customers were without electricity. By midnight, 4,000 residences were without electricity. Crews worked throughout the nighl. Two thousand customers were without electricity Salurday at noon when a sccond storm syslem hit. “ It was like a big, huge tidal wave from West to East," Rhodes said. “We lost power throughout the area, not one path.” All servicc extending from Cres cent's sub-station at Farmington was out of service afler Ihe second storm. A main feeder line was down Monday and 500-700 homes were without electricity Monday night. Rhodes said crews should have electrical servicc restored to all customers by Tuesday evening. Davie was the hardest hit among rural electric cooperatives, Rhodes said. On Monday, Davie’s 10-man crew was boosted by 40 others from cooperatives as far away as Lumberton and Clinton. “I’ve been in Ihc electrical business 19 years and this is the most widespread damage I’ve been involved in,” Rhodes .said, j Erie. Ennis, manager of Ihe Mocksville Duke Power office, said his service area was “very for tunate.” II extends on U.S. 158 to Howardtown Road. Mosl of Ad vance and Farmington are served by Ihe Winslon-Salem office. On Friday night, electrical ser vice lo 1,250 customers went out. Six hundred came back on at 10:45 p.m., he said. More went out early Saturday afternoon in Cooleemee, where service was restored early Sunday morning. Duke Power’s Winston-Salem officc could not be reached for comment, bul Davie Emergency Managemenl Coordinator Johnny Frye said all of Duke’s customers were scheduled to be on line by the .end of the day Tuesday. Vehicles Spun Around And Pushed i'Tomados and automobiles don’t mi*; ' 'itw o niotorists on N.C. 801 at Farmington Dragway found that out Friday night. David Boggs had stopped his car on N.C. 801. He couldn’t see because of heavy rain. “I was sitting there and ifspun W -' 'It.’- ' me right around,” Boggs said. “I knew 1 was in trouble but there wasn't nothing I could do. I was trying to get home. “ It was just like 1 was ready to leave this world. If I had been up Ihe road, it would have carried me off to that field there. But Ihere was stuff flying Ihrough here. I'm tell ing you." That stuff could have been from a 60-fool mobile home at Ihe drag slrin. It was lifted by the tornado Continued From P. 1 carried across N.C. 801 where it crashed into a field. • A mobile home was ripped from the ground at N.C. 801 and and Wyo Road and turned upside down. • The roof was lorn from Far mington Baptist Church and the steeple crashed into Ihe roof of an unoccupied home next door. • Every home along Farmington Road from the fire department to the medical center sustained major damage. • Every home along the dirt Bobbitt Road sustained heavy daniage. • Trees were toppled and uprooted along Rainbow and Speaks roads, many times onto homes. • Trees were down along Redland Road, in Creekwood, Woodlea and Yadkin Valley Road. • A majority of the roads in the county were blocked Friday night by fallen trees; • Much of the county went without electricity, some went from Friday to late Tuesday before electrical service was restored. Federal disaster, assessment ' teams came from Washington, .■ D.C. Tuesday to look at the ' damage. Residents and Crescent^ - EMC could receive recovery assistance, Frye said. , ■ On Friday night, volunteer ; firemen, EMS and rescue squad T personnel and the sheriffs depart ment was out m full force, check-,. ■ ing roads and homes, Frye said.' ' “We’ve never had anything like . • this but we were prepared,” Frye ' said. “We were fortunate to have the group of people we had. : ; “The Whole county was affected ’ : to a ce№in degree. We had to uM ^ ’ the resources of every fire depaii-V ment,” Frye said. “As far as things not bei|lg : chaos, this is the best I’ve e ^ r ' seen,” hesaid. “rveleamedalfii., . It proves that we caii w<fl;k *' together.” ^ |v fh e tornado ripped trees In half and pushed this car into a ditch off Bobbitt Road, and carricd 700 feet into a field on Ihe opposite side of N.C. 801. Debris, including expensive timing equipment, uninsured souveniers and pieces of metal from Ihe Iraiier was strewn along the path. "When 1 goi a chance 1 left here,” Boggs said. 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Processed for $ 3 9 9 GIVE MOM THE VERY BESTGive her i\ Hallmark Card! Mother’s Dav Is Siiiulay, May 14. 1989 ‘ 'e>' >»» P lus Y o u G e t A S e c o n d S e t O f C o lo r P rints n u ^ c m o M n e F R E E ! Pro 35 System Not Included. (C-41 Process) PHARMACY LET us FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION «Computerized Prescription Department •Complete Inventory of Quality Generics •Prompt, Friendly, Accurate Service •Senior Citizens Casii Refund Plan •Open 365 Days A Year 7.301 Arcadia Avenue, Winslon-Salem 8. Hanes Mall, Winslon-Salem 9. Oldtown, 3716 Reynolda Ro.id 10. Lewisville, 6499 Shallowloid Rd., Winslon-Salem 11. Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 Nonh 12. King, Colony Centre Walkertown, Highway 66 VISIT OUR NEW OPTIC SHOP IN BERMUDA QUAY SHOPPING CENTER Advance. N.C. Hoiiis: Open Mon .Tues .Thuts. ji Fn. 10 a m to 6 p m. tVel.SSit laam.Mlpm F H m m M t iSibP Willo« Oik Shopping Cinti(>lockiviile Bîmudî Quay SlioppiiJ Ctnte( Advince Sports DAVIK C()1!N1A I;NII;KI’KISK UKCOUD, IIIUKSDAV, Miiy II, 1S89-1B In This Section School News Obituaries Ш ш Key Signs Baseball Grant With Wake Forest . J.........4.» - ..........1 tliifil' ifc- A .Hiil itMfK /h/> Mlr«»ri/K' liric ;in By Ronnie Gallagla-r • Davie County Enterprise-Record • Denny Key's dream of play ing for Wake Forest canie true over the weekend when the 6-2, 185-pound righthander signed a grant-in-aid with the Demon Deacon baseball team.“That’s alll’vc ever wanted, to play at Wake Forest,” he said. ; Key is the fifth pitcher sign ed by George Greer and the se- cond year coach was happy to get him for a number ol reasons. "Our biggest need was pit ching,” said Greer. "And wc like gelling local players. We think Denny can see a lot of ac tion !is a freshnian.” Key was recruited by several major colleges bul .said he wanted to stay close to home. “ I liked the campus and the location,” he said. “Wake Forest has always been my favoriie team and I think its gct- ling-bcttcr and better. I can be a part of that.” In Greer's first season. Wake .set a scliool rccord wilh 32 vic- lories. This season the Deacons are 31-14 and he said tlie team could make il lo the NCAA playoffs wilh a good showing in this weekend's ACC tourna ment in Greenville. “ The fulurc looks real bright," Greer said. “We think wc can make some noise in the ACC and wilh lhc local players we've recruited, il will help get interest in our camp and pro gram." ll was the Wake Forest camp thal Key first caught Greer's eye. Pitching coach Larry Gallo worked with Key then on a breaking ball. “ Most high school pitchers are rough w'ith the mechanics," Greer explained, “and most get by on one pitch. But they can be taught the off-speed pitch. "Denny already has an ex cellent fastball (he has thrown 86 miles an hour) and we Ihink we can add three to four miles per hour lo that. We want young guys with an outstanding fastball." Greer now has to decide whether to use Key as a starter or reliever. All indications are that he’ll be starting. “ We usually like the young IMease See Key - P. 5B,Denny Key Davie Sends Four To 4-A Sectional By Ronnie Gallaglier Davie County Enterprise-Record CLEMMONS — Alecia Johnson, Jennifer Jackson and Debbie Evans all had the type of performance that Davic County irack coach Rex Allen cxpected when the team com peted in the Central Piedmont Conference track meet last week at West Forsyth. But he was for a little Stevenson Jennifer Jackson soars over the bar while winning the high jump in the Central Piedniont Conference track meet last week at iVest Forsyth.— Photo by Chris Mackie B a s e b a l l T e a m B a c k In C P C R a c e ! rp«vi« County Enterprise-Record + When Matt Marion slugged a three-run l nin in ^ first inning of Davie Coun- I In»» l^week; it should have been a sign of positive ■icings to come. [ Marion I |i:is’a fiistball hitter and } |ónnected on a curve. JiSita top^^ to , he didn’t I'V'even hit it good, j;;“I hit the ball on the jyc^dle, I didn’t hit it I: -good at all," the junior ] : “It was his [v vfirst pitch and I wasn’t looking fdi a curve. But it was so slow, I picked up the roatatiori 9hd hit it good enough to get it out.” ,i‘ His teammates took a cue and battered I tlie Spartan pitchers for 12 hits in the con test. ISothing changed in the second game between the two teams later in the week as Davie pummeled Mount Tabor, 11-1. With the victories, Davie is back in the Central Piedmont championship race. ParlflanH Inst tv/ioe last week and along Marion with Reynolds, Davie stands in a tic in the loss column. The War Eagles still have to play both the Mustangs and Demons once more. Those teams have handed Davic its only two defeats of the season. Davie is 6-2 in the CPC and shares the best overall record with Parkland at 10-2. Coach David Hunt said he thinks his team will be up to the cliallcnge of playing the two contenders. “They’ve beaten us but I don’t think we’ll be scared. It should be a motivational thing for the boys,” he said. Home Run Hitters Marion helped get Davie off to a 4-0 lirst- inning lead. Two batters later, Wes Mecham hil a solo shot. Mike McDaniel drove home Jesse Dalton in the second and singles by Dalton, McDaniel and Marion brought home two more in the fourth. __Anslo Fowler and Mecham boomed doubles in the sixth and with four walks and a hit batsman, four additional runs crossed. Actually, Marion’s first inning homer was all pitcher Denny Key needed. The recently-signed Wake Forest player (sec story) had little trouble with the Spartan bats, tossing a six-hitter and striking out 14. McDaniel continued his amazing hitting streak with a 3-for-3 performance, scoring two runs and knocking in three runs. Mecham and Marion also hadjhree RBI’s ancl two hits apiece. Bowles Superb As good as Key was, Richard Bowles Please See liaseball — P. 3B more. Davie finished fourth In the girls meet with 63 points. Allen said he thought the War Eagles could have scored between 70 and 100 and finished between first and third. “ Bul Parkland and Reynolds were better th^ lexpectedj” he said.!“We h^n’t riih agkinst them all year so I was guessing about our finish.” Kannapolis ran away from the field with 140 points, followed by West with 87 and Reynolds with 84. Davie was followed by Parkland with 62, North David son with 37, South Rowan with 30 and Mount Tabor with 24. “There’s no question that Kannapolis is the best in girls track,” Allen said. The boys scored 11 points in their meet, also at Wesl For syth, 10 by David Stevenson, who jumped a career-best 44 feet in the triple jump. Monta Lawrcnce had the other point, fmishine sixth in the high jump. 5-2‘/2, despite some confusion, i “They were having a hàrd;ï time figuring out some of the'« heights,” said Allen. ; - Evans threw a career-best > 102-2 in the discus but it stilt» wasn’t enough to take the vie-;; lory. She was second. Evans'l also finished fourth in the shiit'Î put with a throw of 31 feet. ■ Roslyn Rhynehardt had two4 fifths, running the 800 in 2:55.9 i- and the mile in 6:20.5; SixtH;î -place- fiiiisiies went lu ihe : 3,200-meter relay team (Anna,; Hallstrom, Lisa Frank, Kimii; Wennerberg and Kris;!l Freshwater), the 800 relay (But^J ". | fy Beck, Erica Triplett, Andrei . J ; Davis and Robin Meadows), the >! .' 400 relay (Jackson, Meadows, ^ • Davis), Kim Moser in the * discus and Hallstrom in the’ c 3,200. Allen said he was a bit disapn; pointed that there were no third / place finishes and . that the. 1,600-meter relay team didn’ti^rj HH piace.;;^,.; -, j y “ I thought that‘ relay ' . might have qualified for the tionals,” he said. "They’ve a 4:37, which would have takw îîj . third. But they had an off and ran a 4:42.” .'lîh; - Allen thinks all of his girl»_vj£|’-'. “They all have shots at it and'Î;, ';| Jennifer and Alecia are capablêff of making it to the sute; (May^>^ 27) because they were tliete lasl «iliv year.” ■ Steveiison’s Be^ Stevenson had one last to qualify for the section^ meet and he didn’t Stevenson, who has qualified for.the sectionals in both the tri ple jump and high jump, will join Johnson, Jackson and Evans in the 4-A sectionals Salurday at Greensboro Grimsiey. Three Wins Johnson came through with her usual performance, taking home three first place finishes. The senior sprinter won the 100 meters (12.2) the long jump (18-1'/4) and the 200 meters (25.4). Jacksori took the high jump at 3№vciiawll liau 44 feet in the triple jump, tending his track season by aÇ||j least one week. “ He was second going intb,1^, ^' the last three jumps and got 44 on his final one,” said AUcn.'^j “ I was pleased that we imTj’J proved every week,” he said.'i?' Hitting personal bests in the U conference meet were Michael ’J, Fleischer i the 110 and 300-£i hurdles, Eric Wickstrom inthej|! discus, Lamont Chunn in the‘r 200, Lawrence in thé 400, ï;i- i; Ц ‘ t1 Please See Track — P. 3B ; I t W a s D e f i n i t e l y A n A t l a n t a B r a v e T y p é O f T o r n a d o ’Tornado Notes From Tlie Sporis WorUI... 'i'. I’m like most everybody else in Davie .County. 1 don’t know much about tornados. . It’s a good thing no one asked me what to do during one, Heck, I .stood by the window and watched the whole thing. ‘ A friend told me, “ Being by a window is the worst placc you can be in a tornado.” Oh. ; In sports terms, the tornado reminded me of a lot of things. It was like Ihe Atlanta Braves ba.scball club. It was the worst I’d ever seen. It was like Don King’s hair. It was ugly. ; It resembled the middle of the Oakland A's lineup, ll was devastating. ll reminded me of the Charlotte Hornets’ home crowd. It was loud. R o n n i e G a l l a g h e r Rtit I made it thriuigh and the wind never swept me, my car or my home away. It was probably because I clicked my heels logelher three times and prayed. "I don't want to go lo Kansas. 1 don't want to go to Kansas...” • Nobody seemed lo know just whal exactly to call the storm that damaged Davie County. Nobody wauled lo come out and say, "tor- iiiido.” One area w'ciitherman actually said, "It was a luicro-downburst.” Dang, thal Doppler radar is something, ain’t it'.’ Another area woman said the reason the tornado, er, micro-downbiirst, had hit here wiis thtti we had screwed up Ihe ozone layer by sending all that stuff up in space. What’s an ozone layer? Bul my favorile conversa;tlion W’as wilh a lady who lold me, "Sincc ii was good weather righl afler the tornado, we'll have another one in 21 days." That means on May 26, board up the win dows. Another one is coming. I’d believe the ozone layer junk before I'd believe this. You can count on one thing continuing ; regardless of the weather — even tornados. ; Softball tournaments. V, The reason is simple. Tournament directors j: don’t like giving back entry fees. ; There wiis a men’s tournament scheduled ; ; for Farmingion Field Salurday morning but : : when the teams arrived, there was nothing. • •: The concession stand and grandstands were gone iind so were the lights. But did that stop the softball tournament? -; Nope. Tlic teams were transferred to Smith • Grove. When it began raining im the mid- ’ al'ternoon, another tornado was spotted. The ; teams congregated in the Sniith Grove Fire : Please See Gallagher - P. SB.: ' -3»-DAVlF. COUNTY ENTKKI’KISI. KICCOKD. TII1!K.SI)Л^ ■ M..> II. SCOREBOARD B aseball Conf.OverallW L W L6 1 10 17 2 8 65 2 9 25 4 6 В5 5 6 102 5 3 71 6 •5 71 7 5 9 CENTRAL PIEDMONT 4-Д(rftrough Toeider’* Game*) t • PaiKland . * Reynolds «; Davie County , South Rowan , West Foisytn • Mount Tatx>r Z - Kannapolis Brown .' North Davidson : METRO 4-A , {Through Thursday'» GBmesJConf. OvcratlW L W L*-East FofsUf) 5 J 10 2.'Glenn 3 1 1! 2• North Forsyth 4 1 8 3• .Greensboro Page 2 4 5 6 •.Carver J 5 2 9 • GreenslJOfO Smith 1 4 3 8 : ' NORTH CENTRAL 4-A:-(Thro«|h ' ■South Slokes GB Grimsley « 'GB Dudley ;-;Reidsville r* .Eden Morehead Í *-Southeast Guilford y’« Came»)Conf. W L 8 2 ОуегаЛWtl 47 55 65 79 64 12 r< FO O TH ILLS 3 -A rî(Throufh Thuftday'« Gam«!) Coflf. Overell W L W L .•ZStetesvllte 9 0 И 2 .. North Surry .«WHkes Central > Soulh l/edfJI North Iredell •»west Iredell 'fortwsh G o lf Al Wnihir«, Tuesday•Rvynold» 333, Davta 336, Pttfcland 356 I. WI8 Doss (R) 76; 2, Brian Hardwick (R) 80; 3, Tim CampbeR (R) 81: 4. Jason Eads (DC) 82; 5. Jimmy Summers (DC) 82; 6. Sean nalai (DC) 63: 7, Steve Oavts (R) 65: 8, Frankie Motot (R) 85; 9. Danny McGafvey (P) 87: lOJeffVanoy iP) 87.ReconJs — Reynolds 4-8, Davia County 7* 6. Parkland unavailable. T rack CENTRAL PIEDMONT 4-A CHAMPIONSHIPAt Wast Fortyth. Thunday: Boyt__________________________ TtAMSComsMount Tabor 144, Kannapolis Btoan 108», BtjrnoWS 95, We« FOISrttl 70H, SouUi Rowan 62«, Paikland 40Й, Nonn Da- vMson 34H, DavK Countir 11. WOlVIOUM. «SUITS DiKua — I, Maik Canet (KB) 152.10:2. RontU Bum (WF) I4S; 3. Cret McCtellan (MT) I35-2; 4.'Julius-Rees« (MT)i 5. Jotm 2. Mfcnad WhitefMad (WF} 6-2: 3. CoreyCoreySImmoni (R) 6-0:4. Derrick Brown (MT): 5. Scott Yoder (SR): 6, P№>nlB Lawrence (DC).LenClunM— L Coray Simmons (R)21'5: 2. Nate Newsome (WF) 21-4H; 3. Oarls Hafey (SR) 20-10K: 4. Derrick Brown (MT): S. Brian Croatjy (MT): 6. James Williams (MT).Mi ràuit - 1. TJ. Wood (SM 12-6: 2. Tim MeCoimIck (KB) 12-0: 3. Mat Robinson (K) 11-6:4. Ban Farris (KB): 5. Travli Adami6 2 8 34 4 1) 64 5 7 72 5 3 92 6 5 91 6 1 12 : fW COUHTY 3 -AThMrtay'a Game»)Conf. Ovaran W L W L _________L O ;? ?. Asheboro ■ r~2~> Centrât Davkjson 4 3.^Trtnlty 3 4k-rwih Poinl Andrews 2 5ь jHi|h Point Central 0 7 Ул.- . TR IA D 3 -A(ТЬгаиГ) Thurtday’a Oamtt)Conf. Northeast GuMford RocWntfiam County rSouthem GMNford - tMastam Gulfotd NOfttmtttGultrordCMamGuWortf. W L 8 15 3 5 3 4 43 52 e2.7 13 5 7 6 5 10 . OveraNL16 2 10 6 6 6 6 6 6 8 3 7 6 9 cttmuu. e n m rn i-л(ГЫ91101 rnàÊf't £mf} NofthMMn Lidfofd Cani.Ovaral« I ■ -w/i-1 2 10 2»10 8• 4 8 8, 8 5 96 10 Я87 P1 7 4 9jS 8 9 121 10 5 11 N O R T inirE S T 2 *A SSÏÏ.' ì ì s l :: ‘JXL Canf.PmttW 1 W I#0 li t7 3 . 14 58 2 IO 54 4 8 84 8 8 81 8 3 100 8 0 10 в Г 6 Г ё = Т Г и Tennis : CINT. PKDMONT 4-A srжбтшп иоф1 .Mit County KVILlrOWn '“с5йГ"55й*Г W t tur L 11 1 13 I И I 14 1 t 4 13 4 • 4 8 4 в 6 7 в2 IO 3 103 IO 2 n О 13 О 13MOMOUALIKCWOI Mavni rmt - guantm Huff 9-0: Ban NarH 10-3: Srian Laraart 14-0; John SNaWt l3*3:DavidGuanthnar 12-2: Ben Bahh 6-1: Cola Lippard 4-0: Jerry McMillan 6 0. MHn«~8co«m3 9;Cuon|lu7.3; Scott MaeUnt MO: Sieve Stone 1-6; Jona- » lhanWaar6-6:Ovi»Berrief2-10iJayPouiot 0-2: Ty 0* 1 : Nathan Johnson 0-6; Gary Saunderi 0-3. RaynaMa » David Johnston 14*1: Nick Proul9>e: Spencer Tatt IO-l:lan Pay 12-2: JameaGtovtf 13-0; John TumeMl-l;Cha/iie 9-0: Stuart Donovan 3 0 WtM raravvi — Uiao Uiendine 5*6; Brian NiwtOfW 7-4; AflM PhMips 5-6; Mrke WM. Itama 3-3: Sean Klik 2-6; Doug Johnson 4- ); : Fata Zltcha(( 3-4;Grei Timmeiman 4-2; Mi> , chaet Crutchneld 0-1 : Adam Brake 1 -0.Namapala Brown David Trott 010; 'Ponald Royal 0 )4; Darren Jenkins 0-14; Ja- ? ion David 0-13: Malt Kiser 1 • 11 : Brian Rich. '•rdSOnO-3: Thomas Kin|0 t3; Greg Carr |. *4: Cart Hawes O-l: ' SautH Rowan — larry Woodie 4-7: Jason . Moon 11.1 : Chad Thomas 6-5; Hyun Woo Jun 7*5: Jim Woo Jun 2-2: Ryan Beaver 5-4; Jon Waller 4-6; Jelf Edwards 0-2 Davidson — scoti craver 9.5; Donny Anderson 12 2: Chad Swaim 6-7; Shanner Brewington 6-6; David Bryson 8-5; Chris l8d?oT t-eonard l-3; Alan ' At Davie County West Foriytft 6. Oavie County 3 Single! — Cnaa Oienflme (WF) def. Owen Cai>ert 6-2.6-6: Danny Frank (DC) def. Sean Kii» 6-3.6 0: Bfian Newsome IWF) oef. Patri:« Buchner 3-6.6 1.61: Allan Priiiups |WF) 3ef. Cnarne Ciens^ia* 4 6, 6-3, 6-3: G«eg Timmerman (WF| ael Alan Pfoj 6-2. 6 0 Doug Johnson (WF> ael. Sten.ni Anaers 6-2. 6-2Doubles *- Calvert Frank (DCi oef Cier^. d>ne-Kiik 1-5. 7-5. 6 2; NeiiiSorne Timmer. man (WF) aef. Crensn3*-Ci>n! jun<ef S-j- Quckner-Ptau iDC) def. Pniiiics-\s'ii'ian^s B 6 Records — Wesl Fofs>m 7-6 (6 6i. Oa,.e Couriy 210 (?10i !.(in)c "Z , nit — 1. Jamei Denetrakls (P) 51* 9V4:2. D^ Booe (R) 46-2:3. Ronald B ^(WF) 45-tO: 4. Marto Connor (SR}: 5. Greg McOefian (MT): 6. Dethawn Woods [nd).TrtplalunV'- I. DavWStevenson (0CU4. 0:2. Westey Weaka (KB) 43>5:3. Aiei Ctark (SR) 42-4ii; 4. Bryant Perry (KB): 5. Anthony Abraham R): 6. Nate Newsome (WF)- 9.300 ralay — 1. Mount Tabor (Gan Har- ~ 3 |ffdutraujBr, Bill Mcllroy. Jamei- œ -8^4-06: 4. Kanna^a Brown; 5. North Davldaon: 8. South Rowan.. no liiaeaa - L Pei --14.62:3. Cart UpKOfflb (II. Peny McCaBum (SR) cofflb (KB) 14.97; 3. Den- 15.30:4. Gerald Anderson«a Stimpaoo (P) 15.30:4---- .(KB): Tram Uttlotohn (SR): 6. (tie) MMia WMtfhead (WF) and Normarr Goods ($Я).100-1. LMh (NO) 11.10: 4. WMlia(R) 10.7:3. Corn ~ Marti , Atwater.........fiüWn Welt (KB): 5. QleL ...MeKn^ (KB) and James U«la . ООО I«M1. Mount Tabor (torty John aon. Oinïi Crump. DarraM Brown. JiAit Raaaa) 1:30.41:3. RaMOldt 1:31.0:3.waai For^ 1:33.08: 4. fcamapDia Brown; 9. Mand: 8. South Rowan.1,800 L Kyfa Armantrout (Ш) 4:30.03: z вп/ШАитлтЛ (Ш) 4:39.38:3. Frankla НШ1 (Km 4:39.33:4. Ranona Oooda (Ш: •Otnm» СётеШ, Tnlaw maon. Sonny Wartkt) 43.0ÌTT MoiM Гвьог 43.11: 3. fanmoon Bwwn 43.93:4. Souft Rowam »• «. North ОмИаоп. ^; 400 —L Anthony Atrahtm (in 90JI:3. KavinQMaar (f) 93.41; 3. MM Waaha (KB) 93.38:4. Thomaa-wtbon (R); 9.JUe) DavW . . . njMT) 1 . R MelMy MT) 3:00.44:3. FranUa Humar (KB) ЗЮЗ.» 4. Gary Har«n (MTh 9. Auatln (Wn: 9. Chid Sklnntr ¡R).300 - L Mkia Rmm (MT) 31.82; 3. Tony IM — í. Bram Armarnrout (MT) 3. Ky(a Armantreut (MT) 10Ю4.78: 3. Ranone Qooda (KB) ¡0:05.62: 4. Chrta Yogy^jMT); 9. Stava Qrtffln (ttfF); в. Al • i,800i¿y—1.МоитТаЬог(ВШМсягоу. Mnea Brown. Tony Johnaon. Da^ Сплю) 3:31.83:3. Kannapoloula Brown 3:34.31:3. • Ray«*ía 3:38.oeT?ariaand: 9. So^ en: 8. Watt Forayth. Shol pul Rinkln (E). n»id (E). Safril (CQ), Robinson (CO). Jenkina (ND). 30>9.Discui -> Jenkmt (ND). LIpe (00). Safrii (CQ). Robertton (ND). Keplty (E). в»-в.Long lump ~ Dalion (SE). Beaver (CQ). Hunter (NO). Neely (CQ). Altan (ND). 13-6.Triple lump — Blackwell (ND). Dailon (SE). Ennii (E). Oolna (E). Cannon (E). 27-2.Hiflh lump - Cori (E>. Beaver (CQ).Nvwtomt 1Г4и)Ггч«У rlww« (Sf. 4-».100 - Parka (CO). Qibton (E). Hunter (NO). Alien (ND). Rankln (E). 13.09. R acinu Stiort-Track Racing Sctiedule Asheboro • Track; Caraway Sppodwoy. 32C Loop Rd • Schadula: Saturday — Ryder’s Night Clutji t50. Pits 4.30 pm; gates 9 pm.; qualifying 7pm; racing 8 p.m.• 'Tkfkatt: (919)629-5603. Concord____________ - • Tn ck; Concord Molor 5[io«l«ay. U S. 601. tjfliwMfi Concilia and W'lJMiifJ. • 5 cli.iiu l.: Saluidar - Regular racing schKluH. Raclno 8 pm.• T k ll.H ; (704)782.1439. Concord• Track; Two Flags RacewaK, oil Oold Hill Road• Schedule: Saturday - Roflular midget facing program scheduled. Qualifying 7 p,m.; racing 8 p.m.I Tickala:(704)786-3019. G a ttn e y , S .C .• Trade Cherokee Spwdway. u s. IB.• SchKluIr Salurday - Regular program. Gales 5:30 p.m.: racing 7:30.• TIck.la: (704) 399-4508. Castonia _____________• Trick; Carolina Speedway, U.S. 274,• Scliadul.; Salurday - Regular program. Gales 5 p.m.; racing 8 p m.« «ck.lt; (704) 867-7;05, Hickory« Track; Hickory Molor Speedway, U.S. 64-70, belween Hickory and Conover,• Cchedul.: Salurday — Goody's 100. Qual- living 6 p.m.. Tkkala; (704) 484-3655. Laurene. S.C.• Tncki Ijurms Spe«l*ay, 1!7 Bypass,• 8<lMdlil« Salurday - R^ul" piogrmi. Gales 6 p.m.: racing 8 p,m., mala: (»3)984-2427. Mvrtle Beach• Track: Myrtle Beach Speedway. U.S. 601.rnnw»/ s C. .1 (ND). Rankin (E). ___200 Neely (CQ). Moore (SE). Gibson (E). Allen (ND). Oolna (E). 20.24.400 — Neely (CO). Ooini (Ei. Morgan (CQ). Jones (E). Cole (E). 1:07.67.600 ~ Foster (E). Ballay (ND). Hagaman (CO). Oalton (SE). Safrit (E). 2 01,66.900 — Fflek (Et. Carl (E). 8«nn«(l (ND/. Massenglli (CO). Flowe (E). 2:40.09.taoo _ Frick (E). Cori (E). Bradshaw (CO). Whitley (E). Hagaman (CO). 5:53,26.3200 - COAiJE). Bftdthsw (CO). WhJlaker (ND). Allison (E). 14:09.52.110 hurdles >- Ennis (E). Polls (ND). Brodia (E). Westbrook (E). Sludtr (NO). 10.10.105 hurdles — ErinJa (E). Sluda/ (NO). Brodle (E), Potts (ND), Qanlry (ND). 2^97.400 ralay — China Orove. Erwin, North Davie. 56.72.000 ralay — China Qrove, Erwin, North Davie. 1:57.53.1600 ralay — Erwin (Filck. Jones, Qolns, Cola). Norlh Davie, China Qrove. 4:41.79. ■Viol pul — Condray (CQ), Baamon (ND), N. Brown (SE). Owana (E), Smith (SE). 38-2.Olscua — Purkay (NO). Owens (E). Wad- dington (CQ), Whillay (CQ). Condr.y (CQ). Long jurnp - Brinkley (E). Connor (CO). Ausborn# (CQ), Snow (NO). Morgan (E). 16-8. Tripla jump — Rhyn* (CQ). Jonaa (El 37fi"o% isei:High jump - Ke^lar (E), Earnhardt (CCS), Ausborna (CQ). Morgan (E). Mullis (ND), 5-6 pX T ndi.I .o“’*"*'"’“ "”™ “ ' '«• 100 - Rhyn. ICQI. Connor (CG), M. Brown (SE). Jonas (E), Hamilton (E). 11.44.200 — Rhyne (CG). Jones (E). Patianon (£)• S'faater (CQ). Bridgers (E). 24,35.r e*ff’^>fdt (CQ). Morgan (E). Pranoe (CO), atinkley (E). Danlai (CQ), 55 92.600 - Neloel (E). Martin (NO). Pollard (NO). Boieman (CO). FrlckjE) 1:44.64, ...14*^..“ Haynes lUUj. Lanning (E). Lanla.ICQ). Harrington (CQ). 2 21.79, .4 r« Hedenskog (E). Jones (ND).(E). Nelgel IE), 5 05.72. - Hedenihog (E). Aiigood (NO). Vi 3*80 tCQ). Barney (ND). 110 hurdles — Earnrierai (CQ). Felmsier (El.^Hedenskog (E), Jones (ND). Holmes (SE) 165 huidlos — Holm«» (SE). Swygerl (£i. Faimster (E). McClam (ND). Clayton (E). 400 relay — China Qrov© (Connor. Rnyn». Ausoorno. Slreaferl Erwtn. Norm Oavto. 48 46, '800 rulay — SE Stohus (N Orown. M BroAh, Oulton. Smiin), China Grove Erwm } 4301600 relay — Criina Grove (Eamnarcit , Ddnit‘1, Prar^gii Reavur). Erwm, Norjr* Djviu • Bchedula: Saturday - Regular program.Gales 5 p.m.: racing 8 p.m.• Tfdiata: (8031236-0500. W ln r to n -S a le m _____________• Traekt Bowman OrV Stadium, Stadium • Ochadwlit Saturday 4- Winston 200. Rao*lng8:1Sp.m. !• TloiMla:(919)769-2521. Winston 500 TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) - Results ol Svnday'l Wins^o/i 500 NASCAR Stock car race, with starting position In parentheses, names, hometowns, type ol car, laps com pleted, reason out, H any. priie money and winner's average speed ir mph;1.12) Davey Allison, Hueylown, Ala , Ford , Thunderbird. Ill, t9l.67S, 1S5 I69 mph. ?, IP) Terry LabofttA ArcMJie. N.C., Ford Thunderbird, til. S5t,275. 3. 0) Mark Marlin, Greensboro, N.C., Ford Thunderbird, HI. S39.I50 4 (6) Morgsn Sfiepherd, Conover. N.C, Pcnliac Grand Prii, 111. S3f350. 5. (5) Darrell Waltrip, Franklin. Tenn.. Chevrolet Lumina, III, S2Ì.9CC. 6 (21) Ken Schrader, Concord, N.C., Chevrolet lumina. Ill, S24,&3$, 7. (7) Harry Gant, Taylorsville, N.C., Oldsmobile CuUass. HI. $17,100. I. (17) Dale Earnhardt, DooHe. N.C., Chevrolet Lumina, HI. $20,450. 9. (31 N<¡1 Bonne». Besiemer. A/a., Fora Thunderbird, HI. S12,I75. 10 (!6) Rusly Wallace, Charlotte, ^.C.. Pontiac Grand Prii. III. S2t,275. ' )1. (4) Bill Elllolf, Dawsonville, Ga,. Ford Thunderbird, HI. St9.l4$, 12. (f?i Gfoif Sodine, Julian. N C . Chev- rolet Lumina, HI, $t4,6tS. 13 (29) Alan Kuiwlcki, Concord, N.C., Ford Thunderbird, HI, SII,715.14. (U) Sterling Marlin, Columbia, Tenn,. Oldsmobile Cutlass, HI, (10,910,15. (10) Ricli Wilson, Huniersvllle, N.C., Oidsmot)iie Cufiass, til. 511,17$.H. (It) A.J. Poyt. Houston, Oldsmobile Cutlass, HI, $(,115. 17. II) Phil Parsons, Denver, N,C., Olds- mot)iie Cuiiass, HI, S9.445. H. (11) Lake Speed. Jackson. Miss.. Oldsmobile Cutlass, HI, $9,130. 19, (22) Brelt Bortine, Concord, N C.. Ford Thunderbird. HI, $,8.115 20 (37) DiveMarciy Avery's CftfK « l.. Chevrolet Lumina, 187, Jl 1,107. 21. (25) Michael Wallrip. Huntersville. N.C., Pontiac Grand Prii, Hi, $M65 22. (23) Ben Hess, Mooresville, N C . Oldsmobile Cutlass. 116. $6,32023. (15) Richard Petty, Randleman, N.C. PcnUac Grand Pri*. iti. $5,3«24. (39) Grant Adcox, Chattanooga, Tenn, Chevrolet Lumina, H3, $4,255,25 (34) Ernie Irvan, Concord, N.C, Pontiac Grand Prix. HI, $5,27526. (40) Charlie Baker, Stockton, Calil.. Buick Regal, t79, $4.095,27. (J3) Dick Trickle. WUcontln Rapidi, Wis. Buick Regal, 177, $7,640. 2! (14) Kyle Petty, High Point, NC., Pontiac Grand Prix, 170, crash, $3.915. 29.120) Larry Pearson, Spartanburg, S C, Buick Regal, 169, crash, $6.930 M (Jl) Oerrike Cope, Kings Mouniain, N C.. Pntiar Grand Pri«. 169, crash. $3.925. 31. (32) Ricky Rude. Chesapeake. Va. Buick LeSabre, 169, crash. $6,4i5 32. (t9) Phil Barkdoll, Phoenix. Olds mobile Cutlass, 169, crash, $3.69033 (41) Hut Stricklin. Calera, Ala, Pon tiac Grand Prii, t6l. crash, $3.660. 34. (30) Chad Little, Richmond, Va . Ford Thunderbird, 161. crash, $3,630 35.133) Bobby Hillif) Jr.. Harrisburg, N.C., Buick Regal, 165, $6.27536 (36) Jim Sauter, Necedah, wis. Pontiac Grand Prii, 164, crash, $4,22037 (27) Greg Sacits. Wmter Pj'ik. F(a. Pontiac Grano Prix, 147, eras’», S6.UC 31 (31) Ren Esau. San Diego Pontiac Grand Prii, )I7, crash. î3 4iP 39 (35) Eddie BierscnAi'e, San Anfor'io, Oidsmcbiie Cutlass. 52. engine. $4,005 40 1211 Dîie Jar'eti. Cono»er. SC. Ponfidc Grano Pr ». 37, crash $5.375 41 (24) Jimrrif veans. Forest Ci’y. N C. Pontiac Grano Prii, 5. engine, $3.375 Time ol race three hours 12 minutes, 30 srcpnfls Margin ol victory: 022 seccnfls Caution iiags. 7 lor 27 laps '.»so ctianjes 27 a^’ong M driers Points Standings1. Dale Earnhardt, 1,229; 2. GeoH Bo- dino, 1,17); 1 Alan KuMcM, 1.M7; 4. Darrel) Wallrip. 1.139; 5. Rusty Wallace.I,099; 6. Sterling Marlin, 1,070; 7. Mark Martin, 1,043; S. Davey Allison. 1,037; 9. Dick Trickle. 1.001; 10. Rick Wilson, 989;II. Ricky Rudd. 947; 12. Harry Gant. 944; 13. Bill EINolt, 92; 14. Ken Schrader. 913; IS. Terr> Labonte. 900. Johnny Cash Tunes Helped Davie Forget The Tornado riic Inis ricIc iKmii; IVuiii I’liillips Uriilgc Ko;nl iiLMi Ck'iniiuins will lie line (he D;ivic Cminly li;iseli;ill tc:iiii will nol Mion luryct. 'I'he War l;;ii:k's were caiiylit riulil in (lie iiiicMIe <il' l;iM week's tiirnailo. Notebook The Davie-Reyndkis game Fri day (ligltl was siispciiclcd due lo rain in the bolloni of (he first and Ihe lean) lell in a rainslorm. By the time it reached Davic County, il had grown to something much worse. Coaeh David Hunt likened tlic aelivity bus lo a tank and it seem ed like il was inching its way carcfuliy Ihrough a war zone. “ Anslo (Fowler) lurncd around and (old us lo quit rocking the bus," said pilchcr Denny Key. -'But wc weren't rocking il. The tornado was. We were all huddl ed up together in the back. I was seared to death.” Hum pulled off 1-40 near the Farmington Road exil, which was Ihc hardest hit area in the county. “It was hailing sideways and you couldn't see,” Hunt said. “When you’re respon.sible for lhat many kids, you pull off the road and wait for it lo stop.” The team waited it oul for about 30 minute? before making it back You could tell Coach Hum really cared about us," said catcher Matt Marion. So, what did the players do dur ing the wail? “We sang Johnny Cash songs,” he laughed. Close Call Bill Meadows has been Darrell Steele’s assistant softball coach for Davie High School this year and he had a close call Friday night. But it wasn’t on the diamond. Meadows lives in the Woodiee development and when the tornado hit Friday nighl, it came right past his home — literally. ' ' His house was virtually untouch ed but neighbor Rick Seals’ home was demolished. Saturday after noon, Meadows was one of several neighbors helping Seat.s with the cleanup and repairs. “I was in Winston-Salem last night,” he said. -‘I started home al 9 and didn’t make it until afler 11.” Confusing Scliedule Hunt tried his best to sort out the baseball schedule this week. He seemed as confused as anyone. A state rule says teams can play only three games a week but since the Reynolds game was started, it is considered a suspended game. So Davie had four on its schedule Ihis week: Parkland Monday. West Davie’s assistant softball coach Bill Meadows (rigtiti standing' with head coach Darrell Steele) just missed a disaster Friday', night when the tornado just missed his home.' Forsyth Tuesday, South Rowan Thursday and Reynolds Saturday. But the tornado damaged Forsyth County so miich that those schools were oul Monday. So the Parkland game was canceled again. It’s supposed lo be a 90 percent chancc of rain on Tue.sday,” Hunt said Monday afternoon. “And il will probably snow on Thursday.” Hunt didn’t know whal might happen on Saturday but Ihe way this strange season has gone, don’t be surprised If the Demon team pops up with a measles epidemic. Hey, don’t laugh. Family Tradition People told Denny Key when he was in elcmenlary school that he would play college athletics one day. II was almost a sure thing, con sidering the lamily tradition of col lege athletes: • His father, Denny, played center for the Appalachian Stale basketball team in the mid-60’s, although standing only 6-4. He was one of North Forsyih’s all-time leading scorers. • His uncle, Terry, was a stan- doiil defensive tackle for South Carolina in the lale 60’s. • His cousin, Sam, was a star ting linebacker lor N.C. State in the lale 70's. • Another cousin. Tammy, was a star swimmer for Bast Carolina in the early 80’s. Now, Key has joined them and will enter the 1990’s as a Wake Forest pitcher. All-Staters Two Davie County wrestlers have been named all-state while two others were honorable mention. Scott Beauchainp and Scott Page were named to the first, tearh. Beauchamp was the slate champion at 125 while Page was the runnerup at 140. Eric Blankenship at 160 and Todd Smith at heavyweight were honorable mention selections. Blanl:cnship was a third place 'finisher in the state tournament while Smith was runnerup. The Central Piedmont Con ference had five make all-state. Also on the list was 103-pounder Calvin Young of North Davidson, 119-pounder Anthony Abraham of Reynolds and 135-pound David Gaylan of Kannapolis. Ivan Neely, a 130-pounder from South Rowan,' and 171-pounder Ruben Wells of Kannapolis made the honorable mention list. “Our conference had a good year,” said coach ofthe year Bud- dy Lowery. “It goes in cycles and 140-pounder Michael Shore on the .-; honorable mention list. State coaches of Ihe year were?*; Jerry Wimerton of Cary; (4-A)’,vv Waily Burlce of High Point An-^, | drews (3-A) and Jim Smitii:. of;i:.' Allegheny (1-A-2-A). • » Cary’s Pat King was the,. Wrestler of the Year. He was.. - 143-1 over a three-year period.'- NCSHAA Honors , ,,( t The iSCHSAA awarded several awards l№t week in its ; spring-'^.' meeting: , Male Coach or the Year: Harold Robinson of Williamson, i ; He coached football, wrestling ancl track. ' Female Coach or the Year; Marsha Crump of < Morganton.:. Freedom. She led her girls basket-,. ' ball team to' : the state championship. Athletic Director or the Yen;: George. Whitfield of Richmond’ County. this year it was our turn lo nave a lot of good wrestlers.” Charles Hairc’s team at Star mount piiiced heavyweight Archie Wood on the first team and Princlptf brthe Year: Jim Sdls of Durham Jordan. \ Superintendent or the Year: Bob Edwards of Madison County'; PLAYER OF THE WEËK Eric Presnell Pitched 14 scoreless innings as South Davie won 2 games Hwy. 601 N. - Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Baseball continued from P. IB was even bellcr. Uissing a iio-liitlcr over 5V> innings belore seltling Ibr ;a three-hitter. ■. And it should liavc liecn ¡1 onc- •hitter, according to Hunt. “In tlie seventh, he was one out jaway from ending it bm wc nuitic ;an error that kept them alive." ex- ;plained Hunt. “They gol two iiiore "hits after that. But Richard threw ■Very well. Their coacli said they •had been averaging 11 hils per ' -game.” McDaniel went 4-for-4 in the -game, including a run-scoring dou- -ble In Ihc Ihird that keyed a four- -run outburst. Singles by Dallon. ;Matt Webb and Fowler altrlbuled •to the early rally. •: Six singles — by McDanicl, •Marion, Mccham. Bobby Bowers, •Win Welch and Alex Nail — •helped scorc five runs in the fifth. -; The final two runs came in the •sixth. A walk to Webb was follow- ■ cd by McDaniel’s double and -singles by Mecham and Bowers. - ; Mecham had two hits in the 'game, as did Dalton, who also ■ •scorcd twice. Bower.s had one hit, •one run scored and two RBI’s. .t' Davie tried to get its game with '-Reynolds in Friday night and Davie I-loaded the bases with one oiit ¡■before the rains came. But it i'eouldn’t scorc after hilling two in- field grounders. • Reynolds never got a chance to ;-tat and the suspended game is set pfor Saturday night at the Phillips ii Bridge Road field near Clemmons, ji ' Davie was also scheduled to 'U-'mMt Parkland, South Rowan and , - i^West Forsyth this week but that Ji Was curtailed when Monday’s makeup with Parkland was called ; j when Forsyth' County schools ?;'• didn’t attend classes. IMVIK c o rv rv i:yn:UI’HISi: HECOUD. IIIl U.SIUV. May II, 1989-3B D a v i e H i t t e r s O n H o t S t r e a k With L'iglil phiycrs hilliny over .300. it's nn wiiiuicr lliat IJn\ ic Ciuint>'s h;iscli.ill lc;iiii is one of llic hottest oliciisivc L'Uihs in the Ceii- iral I’ialmoiii CoiirL’ioiiee. And cciiisiclering Davie's opponenls are hit- tins; a eolleclive .162. the pitehiiii; staff isn't had either. Mike McDaniel cdntimiecl his inerciliblc roll last week, upping his average to a nionstroiis .619. The next ill line is Matt Marion and his .385. Wes Mecham leads in home runs and KHI's ami McDaniel leads in average, doubles anil rims scored. Kic'liard Houles is gelling closcr lo p;iee- setting Denny Key in pitching stals. Afler ihrowing a ihree-hilter lasl week, his I-RA went down to 1.45 lo Key's 0.96. Bowles does have the most wins on ihe leam with five. Key leads in sirikeoiiis. averaging almost Iwo per inning. liASEllALL STATISTICS (12 Games) Players Hittiiig AB Mils Луц. Mike McDanicl 42 26 .619 Malt Marion 39 .15 .385 Jcssc Dalton 26 10 .384 Wes Mccham 34 12 .353 Malt Webb 32 11 .344 Steve Parker 15 5 .333 Bobby Bowers 31 11 .323 Alex Nail 29 9 .310 Anslo Fowler 38 II —289 Denny Key 12 3 .200 Freddy Fisher 13 2 .154 Win Welch 15 2 .133 Dotihlfs McDaniel 7. Mccham 3, Dallon 1. Fowler I, Marion I, Webb I. Bowers 1. liB I’s Mccham 21, McDaniel 18. Marion 18. Fowler 13, Webb 7, Dalton 5, Nail 5. Parker 3, Bowers 3, Key 2, Reeves 1. Runs Scorcd McDanicl 18, Webb 18, Marion 13, Dalton 12. Mccham 8. Fowler 7, Nail 6. Bowers 6, Fisher 4, Welch 3, Parker 2. Reeves 1. Home Runs Mccham 5, McDaniel 3, Marion 3, Dalton 2, Fowler 2, Webb 1. Triples Dalton 1, Fowler 1. Pitching IP Hits ER ERA 29%21 4 0.96 29 15 6 1.45 21 15 14 4.69 Records Players Denny Key Richard Bowles Mike McDaniel Bowles 5-1, Key 4-0, McDanicl I-l. Strikeouts Key 52, McDaniel 36, Bowles 28. “ Losing Monday’s game really hurt us,” Hunt said. “The entire schedule is real iffy right now. It’s like the measles. Everybody else is going to tell us when we can play.” Notes: • Mecham had a streak of four straight lames with a homer broken in the second Mount Tabor contcst. • Including a first-inning hit against Reynolds, McDaniel has 17 hits in his last 20 at-bats. • Bobby Bowers had two hits in the 12-3 win. • Bowles recorded nine strikeouts in the game. • Davie is al.so scheduled lo meet Kannapolis at Rich Park Tuesday, May 16 in a 7:30 p.m. contest. Ibaviefs ‘M&M Boys’ Are Feared Hitters Eric Wickstrom heaves the shot J vBy. Ronnie Gallagher ^ |^gf{P«w!e County Enterprise-Record :. Pitchers facing the Davie County lineup know they’re in trouble ‘^ l^ y e r throwing; against so meone iwitli a last'name beginning witii the lelter “ M.” ; In 1989, they’ve stayed in trouble. I: McDaniel, Mecham and ¿Marion.: f ;- The three have become Davie’s ;‘‘Siugger’s Row.” Between the ^^ree.'they have dominated team ‘ jlatisiics. 'niey’re 1-2-3 in homers,. ’doubles and RBI’s, ; ■ While Marion is taking up where ;;'he:, lcft-off last season as a -sophomore, the two seniors, i; McDaniel and Mecham have been ii^ge>urprises. . iii): :McDaniel is on a roll that has ¿I jeveii Coach David Hunt shaking 'frtgc’t ailiU; I’ve ever aognh-T^' «vu V *•«!»; ever cijuiii;“- 'r ed anyone who has kept up a streak, f- like Mike’s and I’ve been in it for s 19 years.” : \yhen McDaniel stroked a base > hit in his first at-bat against . > Reynolds Friday, his hitting streak i'had reach^ eight. He now has 17 t; hits in his iast 20 plate appearances. >; He is running away with the CPC !; batting race, hitting a cool .619 ‘i with 26 hits in only 42 at-bats. ir h He also has three home runs, 18 RBI’s, 18 runs scored and seven doubles in only 12 gomes. McDaniel’.s explanation? “ I guess I’m seeing the ball well.” Yeah, like in x-ray vision. Wes Mecham perhaps? “He’s really on a roll,” said Hunt. “And he’s not just hitting in the clutch. He’s hitting it all the ' time.” “ 1 worked a lot in the winter to gel ready,” said McDaniel. “ But everybody is seeing the ball. We’re scoring a lot of runs. My team mates have been real supportive and we all just want to make the state playoffs.” To top off his highly-successful • season, the lefthanded McDaniel has slruck out 36 bailers in 21 innings. A Bigger Story Perhaps an even bigger story than McDaniel is the sudden im provement of Mecham, a player Mike McDaniel who languished throuh last season with a .200 averaRe for both the high school and legion teams. One of the reasons he tailed off in 1988 was a shoulder injury. It still bothers him with his throwing bul his hilling ha.sn’t .suffered. He has become Davie’s power man, leading the War Eagles with five home runs and 21 RBI's. His average had soared to .353 heading inlo this week. It wasn’t an auspicious start, gel ling only one hil in his firsl eight trips to the plate. So he went 10 none other than McDaniel for help. “ I asked Mike what I could do to get my hitting back,” Mecham said. “He told me to just swing easily_ instead of trying to kill it every time. 1 changed my stance and howe I held the bat and found out I was making more contact.” And a sm other swing meant more home runs. Mecham had a streak of four straight games with a dinger end in the sccond Mount Tabor game last week but he still had an extra base hit and continued ' driving in runs. But like everyone else, he marvels at what McDaniel has done. “ He’s been phenomenal,” Mecham .said. “ When he gets on the diamond, he gets keyed up.” Appalachian Slate coaches have told Mecham they’re coming to watch McDaniel and himself in the next few weeks. Mecham was a pitcher last year but knew those days might have ended in the last regular season Kannatxilis.______ Track — Photo by Chris Meckiei ; ; , 4t " continued from P. IB Stevenson in the triple jump and : the mile relay team of Paul Ijames, Stevenson, Lawrence and Wickstrom. As far as Lawrence’s show ing, Allen said, Monta has been pretty consistent all season.” As expected, Davie finished on the bottom while Mount Tabor’s seven first places and 144 points won the meet. Kan napolis was the only other team lo crack the century mark, scor ing l08'/4. The top two were followed by Reynolds (95), West Forsy^j' (70V4),' South Rowan'(62%)||; Parkland (40'/^), North David*;-^ son (24'/4Vand Davie. ‘ ’ '11 Notes: ' ^ • Johnson is pc^ng headin^r into the sectioi^s. She ha^ season-bests ih all three of he6 first place fmishes and her l?.2r in the 100 was a career-test, ¡j • The top six finishers in thtf} sectionals will advaMie to^^v, regionals May 20. ' *L • Jackson’s best juinp year has been 5-3. ^ Щ "1 threw the firsl pitch as hard as I could arid I heard a real loud pop,” he .said. Hunt has moved Mccham to, third and first base to protect his arm and he says he still has trou ble throwing. “ It still hurts,” he .said. He’s taken cortizone shots but Ihc bone is still rubbing against the shoulder joint and he said surgery may be nccessary. But he can still swing a mean bat, bad shoulder or not. "I’m going to play legion ball,” he said. "I didn’t play very much last year so I’m really looking for ward to it.” Legion Tryouts Scheduled May 17 It^ time to .start thinking : Legion baseball. : The 1989 i edition will ; begin prac- : lice Wcdnes- ; day. May 17 : at Rich Park, ; according to,| ; coach Dale ; Ijames. : The first : pniciice will l.jiimes be al 6:30 p.m. ; Ijames will be in his first : season as coach for Mocksvillc, '.which will bring pla.N’crs in from • Davie Couniy. I'orbiish. .Siar- ■numnl and West Forsyth. ? Legion Notes Anyone wishing lo try out who won’t turn 18 years of age before August 1 is invited to try out. But Ijames is quick lo point out that a Legion rule stales no player who is slill playing high school ball can practice. His season has lo be over. Wilh Starmounl and Davie Coumy in good shape lo reach Ihe slale playoffs, Ijames isn't expecting lo he al fiill-slrenglh when Mocksvill e opens its season May .K) al Kcidsville. Ticket SiiU's Season tickcis are now on sale for the Mocksville Legion baseball season. Tickels will be 515 I'oracltill.s and $10 for senior cilizens over the age of 65. Tickcis can be purchased al House of Styles, O.sborne 66 in Cooleemee. Davie Printing, R&J Sports and CiipsitCones. W nlker Will Pliiy Siarmount's Brocke Walker was signetl by Wake Forest to play tiuarlerback for the Demon Deacons bul baseball coach Cieiirge Greer is also counting on Ihe Ram senior lo help his club. “ He’s going to play for us,” said Greer, “ and we lold him he should play Legion.” Ijames had said earlier he was Irying to persuade Walker to join the Legion team. Greer said Walker told him he was plann ing on playing in Mocksville. Playoff Coiilenders Ijames will probably be star ting his season witn jayvee players. It appears likely lhal Slar- mount, wilh Ihc likes of Chad Triplell and Brocke Walker, will be in Ihc 2-A playoffs. Davie Couniy is also a good bet to make the postseason. WRESTLING West Rowan High School •— Salisbury ’ -Tickets: Ringside Gen Adm;r $ 8 ^ Advance Tickets On Sale At: School Office, Butgtr.King (all locations), Dale's Sporting Goods, all in Sallsbufy and F & F Barbecue (Mocksville). Sponsor: West Rowan High School Jr. Octagon & Vica Chib ; - anuD aitiA TC H - NIKITA KOLOFF VS RUSSIAN ASSASiSIN Special Referee; Tony Hunter, (88 Graduate Of West Rowan) , UNITED STATU HEAVYWEiOHT TITU “ NATURE BOY” BUDDY LANDÉLL VS AVALANCHE BUZZ TYLER IVAN KOLOFF (The Russian Bear) VS BOBBY ROSE Ivan & Naklla Koloff — WORLD BRASS KNUCK TITLE— RICK LINK vs GEORGE SOUTH GIRLS — OIRLS — QIRLS SUSAN GREEN VS JUDY MARTIN YOUNG STALLION VS CRUEL CONNECTION GENE LIGON VS SUPER ROCKER Buddy Landen KEITH PATTERSON VS THUNDERFOOT — G UEST R IN G ANN O UNCER — H ow ard P la tt Sports DJ On WRDX and WSTP Radio '■'I L:,"4B—DAVIE COIINTY ENTEKI’UISIC klX'OKI), Tlll'KSDA^'. Miiy 11. 1989 ;A determined Lora Smi(h prepares to take a whack at the softball during Davie’s victory over Keyiiolds lasl week at Rich Park. . — I’hoto by Koiuiic GiilUisher Demons No Match For War Eagles DaVie Becomes Aggressive >':|n Running Record To 14-1 , ‘>p '* Alii uyone in Central Hedmpm ^vl%nfeience softball circles and i ‘9iey'U all lay the same thing. '> Davie’* softtMll team hasn’t been .fcjted,. ' , , , , ^ ir>:tn>wfaat has always been a tWb- 'team race, ihe CPC is taking on the I .tame look in iu final year. Both :Nofth /Davidson are in In^e play, focusing Isbn the Miy 17 showdown at ■ t Piik in the season's final tt’sfalniMt assured that Davie it will be the represen- s,,;considering every other (atjeast three losses, in- { Rej^lds, which dropped Davie, 13-0 and 8-1. $and^Davie are; both 1 in the confercnce, with ^rWar &gles at 14-1 and 1(W. S^Itovie c (^ Steele sajd coach Mike Lambros 1 his team against Reynolds I add^ that his team isn’t think- J about Nortli liavklson just yet. ^ ‘We’ve stiU got adoublelieader I >wth iUiwan (May 10) and ; about them," Lora Smith went fiom first to third. We’re going to start making the other teams throw us out.” .' In the first game, Steele didn’t have to worry. Smith scored in the first and singles: by Ginger Hall, 'Ivey Clontz, Stephanie Eliert and Smith, along with a double by Deb bie Evans, scored three more in the fifth. Davie added seven in the sixth as Buffy Beck, Samantha Simpson, Hall, Clontz, Ebert, Mason and Amy Reynolds all crossed home plate. Clontz, Evans, Smith and Reynolds all had three in a 16-hit attack. A Mason single, an Evans triple aild Carla Dyson’s double brought home two runs in the firsl inning of the second game and Davie put it away in the seocnd with five more. Simpson, Jennifer Clark, Clontz, Ebert and Evans had singles and Hall a double. Smith scored the final run in the fifth. A 12-hit attack was led by Mason, Hall and Evans, all with Third baseman Debbie Evans snaps a throw lo first base. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher t'Agirdrivc'. deciiM (hat the Reynolds |{0whup was a good time for his _* 'i to become more aggressive. §Ve really and truly haven’t tested,” he admitted. “We’re B to stait seeing some very «iDUBh teams so I felt like we need- m ’to become more aggressive on ^ basepoths. There was one time Mi^n Sheri Mason got a hit and m ' ■ ' “We’re a base-hitting team but we’re going to start stretching some of these singles into doubles,” Steele said. “We’re also going to work on keeping our in tensity. As long as the game is close, we’re really into it but once we score four or five runs, the fire goes out. We can’t let that happen from here on out.” O I L C H A N G E , F I L T E R & L U B E p B jS P E C I A L $ 1 9 9 7 •Includes Five Quarts Of Oil Consult your owner's manual lor recommended maintenance Intervals. 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So money dowo. 90 iJajiS same as cJsh! Or. Iiims up lo 36 months. »AVIE С()И\1Л’ KM KKl’KISIC KI'CORI). 'HIUKSDAY, Mny 11, 1989-5B The trailer on tlie other side of the Farmington Dragstrip was blown up and over the road some 70 feel l)v strong winds Friday — Plioto by Mike Barnhardt Gallagher continued from P. IB Department for a while and then were transported to Rich Parle to finish. But the real story was the Farmington Field cleanup. Only three days after the storm, the American League was playing iDouble A baseball diere. ^Incredible. vV. ' ' Farmington Dragway is known for putting souped-up dragsters on its^track that can reach excessive speeds in a mat ter of seconds. Thiiik about that for a mo ment. A matter of seconds. That’s how long it took Fri- rday night foir tumultuous winds to tear the track apart. It was apparent Saturday mor ning Ihat there would be no rac ing on Sunday. Or the next Sunday. And maybe not the Sunday after that. “ We’ll be closed for at least two weeks,” bellowed track manager Norman Drouillard over the phone message he had set up, "due to the severe damage from the tornado.” Drouillard had been answer ing phone calls throughout Saturday moming so he decided to make up a phone message. He had already done a full day’s work when a visitor ap proached him Saturday morn ing, asking about the damage to Davie County’s most famous race track. “ You want some coffee?” he said with a smile. What was this guy .smiling about? The track’s second-story press box was gone. Debris laid on the track. Steel bleachers were overturned. “ I’m not happy about it,” he said. “ But I’m going to keep smiling. We’ll get through this.” Taking a tour of the dragstrip showed evidence of how power ful the winds were Friday night. “See these bleachers here? They’re from the other side of the track. Can you believe that? It’s amazing,” he said. It was hard for Drouillard to do anything but cringe when talking about the sccond story of his press box, however. “The top floor of the tower Key was torn completely off,” he said. “There was $30,000 worth of electrical equipment up there.” Drouillard said the damage to the track was estimated from $40-50,000 but he said it could go up to $70,000 after assessing Ihe electrical equipment damage. He may have more problems at his Clemmons home, where he said Saturday, “the power may be off three or four days. “ I was in a hurricane in Florida that had winds of 163 miles an hour,” Drouillard said, “and it wasn’t worse than this. -I’ve never seen anything like it.” None of us have, Norman. cciiiliniii'd (Viiin I’. II! gii\s 1(1 he st;incrs :nul Icl Ihc iip- |iL-n.l:issnK'n R-liuvc I'CCiiuse ihcir anils arc stningcr, Dcniiy can give us six 111 seven godil innings cach lime he giies mil. We'll have lo just wail and sec how strong his arm is aiul how iilien he ean gii out Iherc.” Wake will lose llie ACC's lop reliever in Prank Humber to gratliialion aiul Key said he'd love to be a stopper. “ I think I'm much more effec tive in relief. Sometimes when I Sian. 1 don't throw as hard as 1 could." he said. “ But when I relieve. I'm more pumped up and that's when I've thrown the hardest." Key has been bolh a starter and reliever this season for David Hum's Davie team and Hunt cer tainly thinks his top pitcher can play in the ACC. “ He has the velocity to make it but he’ll have to use his olher pit ches as well. Denny was recruited to pitch but you have to remember, there were olher players recruited to hil.” Heading into Ihis week. Key was 4-0 wilh a sparkling 0.96 ERA in 29% innings. In 12 games, he has fmished eight, four as a starter and four as a reliever. Even more im pressive are his 52 strikeouts. “ Every now and then you’ll find a pitcher who has ice water in his veins and can get the job done early in his carccr," Greer .said. like Ihe fact ihat Denny comes frorii a coaching background. (Key's I'alher. Denny, is a longlimQ^ respected high school coach). ■'■J Key joins a recruiting class which includes four other fre.shmen pitchers: Mark Palmieri of Ne^ York, Jay Parker of Wilmingtbi] Hoggard, Steve DeFranco of Massachusetts and Bill Wright of Slalesboro, Ga. DeFranco is th(| only lefthander. ; j Ironically, Wake Forest football coaches showed interest in Key^i light end. But he added, “I didiil think many people were interested in a skinny, 6-4 guy playing tiilij end. If I played football, it woum probably be at a small coIleg&3 “ Concentrating on one sport im stead of three like he did in h j^ school will certainly make him ^ ter,” Greer said. '■ Key said anolher personal is to play professionally and he been scouted by several pro teat& He said he hasn't talked at lengtj with any of the scouts but has fill ed out questionaires. Greer noted that he compete with the pro scouts but on a friend ly basis. “We’re in this for the same reason,” Greer pointed out, ‘'hot we don’t sell our recruits on pro fessional baseball. We sell theiii on a Wake Forest education and a chance to play in the ACC.’’^, That’s all Denny K ey:e|fr wanted. AT&T Road Race Reset For Saturday, May 13 ■Ш. The third annual AT&T Long Distance Run was postponed Satur day due to storm damage and rescheduled for Saturday, May 13. A fun run/walk will begin at 8 a.m. with a fee of S5 while the five-mile run is going for $10 and begins at 8:30 a.m. The race is a fund-raising pro ject by Ihe Telephone Pioneers of America to support their nwny community service projects. This year’s proceeds will be used to. construct a recreational facility for Camp Carefree, a camp for.tef- minally ill children in Rockinghjm County. I ' , For more information, call ca)I publicity chairman A.Q,’ Burchett - at 919-727-3939. « Щ •^1 ** b I ll -1 ' I DAVIE AUTO PARTS Select Automotive Enamel F u ll L in e O ff L im c o ® Q u a lit y P r o d u c t s BASF fndtroduced the Select Automotive Enamel System as a way for shop painters to offer their customers top quality paint Jobs at an affordable price. Limco “Select” wiii satisfy both the beginning painter and the seasoned professional with its fast drying, easy to use, high gloss results. The Select product line is com plete with solvents, hardeners and undercoats designed to work in virtually any shop or climate condition. 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Tiro D ep t. 191 Wilkesboro St. 704-634-2155 704-2151 704-634-5X29 MockSVille, N.C- - * : II 1^1 11 ■«n-DAVlE COUNTY ENTKRI’KISK RKCORI), THURSDAY, Miiv II, 1Ш Jayvees Improve To 12°0 ..Mount Tabor found out lasl week what happens when llie Davic County jayvee baseball team deeides lo go lo work. For the TirsI lime this .season, Ihe ,War Eagles entered tlie seventh in ning of a game trailing. Mount Tabor was holding a 9-8 lead and was in good position to hand Davic its first loss of the .season. . "I jusl told the boys to go to work,” said coach Jim Lighlle. Davie lied the game wilh a run and then won the contesi in Ihe eighth when Jay Hutchins blasted s ihrce-run homer in a four-run outburst thal led lo a 13-9 victory. Davie paid the Spartans back later in the week with a 23-5 thrashing and also stomped Reynolds, 11-1. Going into this 'week, the jayvees were 12-0 overall and 8-0 in the Central Pied mont Conference. Last week was a chance to let everyone have a chance to play and the reserves came through. Players like Lee Linville, Rusty Palmer md Brian Pitts played integral parts 'injthe 3-0 week. ', ‘.‘At first, we were just trying to get everyone acclimated,” Lightle explained. ‘‘Now, we know what our starters can do. So, we're let ting guys like Linville, Palmer and 'Pi'tts play a lot.” "Short Porch Mount Tabor took its 9-8 lead in Ihe sixth wilh a Imnie run to righl ndd. “They have a sliorl porch In righl." Lighlle siiid. Uiil in Ihc lop of Ihc scvcnih. Chad Correll came ihrough wiih an RBI double lying the game. Cor- rcll had ihrce hils in five irips. in cluding four RBl'.s. Itl Ihe eighth, Tony Renegar singled and Linville ran. After an error on Jeff Spry's ball, Hulchins unloaded wilh ihe ganie-winner. Brian Basham also scored in the inning. Davie survived even though Lighlle said starling pitcher Renegar suffered through ‘‘his worst outing of Ihe year,” giving up eighl hits and nine runs. Led by Alan Chapman, the jayvees made sure it was a laugher when the two teams met again. Chapman went 4-of-6 with two doubles as Davie pounded out 23 hits. Hutchins went 4-of-5 while Palmer, Basham, Linville and Gary Blalock all had three hits. Spry tossed a lO-hiller for the victory, while striking out five. Palmer’s Chance Palmer had been racked in two previous relief appearances but Lightle gave him the starting assignment against Reynolds. “ We had beaten Reynolds already this season and we need to find more pitchers,” he said. “ Palmer struck out the first batter of the game and got the other two (Hits oil bouncers back lo Ihc box. So Ihal was a good sign." I’ahner went five innings, giving up only three hils and striking oul five, while walking eighl. Ihe game ended due to the 10-run rule. "1 thought il was a good job. considering he hasn'l pitched in two or three weeks." Lightle .said. Chapman hail three hits in the win, while Renegar and Linville cach had two. Notes: • In its 13-9 loss. Mount Tabor seorcd all of its runs in two inn ings — six in Ihe fourlh and three in sixlh. • Renegar still had some nice stats in the first Mount Tabor win. He struck out seven and had two hils in three trips, scoring two runs. • In the 23-5 win, six different players had at least Iwo RBI’s. • Chapman had ihree stolen bases in the second Mount Tabor game. • Although losing Jesse Dalton to the varsity, the leadoff position has been in good hand*. In two games last week. Chapman went 7-for-lO wilh six runs scored, three RBI’s and five stolen bases. He missed the other game due to be ing pulled up to the varsity. • Another jayvee pulled up was first baseman Jamey Reeves, who was batting over .40(1. ! ' ■ 'C ollege-B ound ¡Dávie Athletes Are Deciding W here To Play lil’I r ^ ^ i- ? : I:" Scott Beauchamp has talked to Appalachian State- wrestling coaches^ , who have told him ihe could posably'help the :Mpun- laineer program. talked with -them ,” Biitiichamp said. “Wrestlers don’t get much mbney but they’ll try to help me out. I’ve sent an applica tion and I’ve visited. ” >. If he does wrestle, Beauchamp uid he would probably wrestle in the 134 class. He weighs 142 currently. “They had a wrestler at 126 make the nationals,he said. “But 134 isoneof their w e ^ t classes, I’ll wrestle wherever 1 fit in the besl.” . i Scott Pagejsays he has already been oflered a scholwship from Pmbrbke State but is waiting to ylinr more fn>m Appalachian State, Signing« . . f^nny Key was the first Davie Cuuiiiy U> •: CfiUsgC adio^iship^ season, inldngwiih Wpke Forest. But there are Mveral qters With chances to continue playing. ICendall Chaffin said he is plan- n i^ to pUy at Wingate. Two other fcfmer Davie players, Stan Blair ^ah|l Billy; Blackwelder, will be .so^omores for the Bulldogs, ^ w n Smoot has talked with several small college coaches ' Jcfdtlns LasU 4 Buddy Jenkins started Wake Forest’s first game of a College Report doublehcader with Liberty Univer sity last week but lasted only into the fourth inning of a 3-1 victory. Reliever Frank Humber, who leads the ACC in saves, got the victory, who also won the second game in relief, 6-5. Jenkins is 7-4 on the season and coach George Greer thinks he has pro possibilities. “The pro scouts have been around watching him,” he said. “Jenkins is a junior and he could sign. The pros tike him.” Catawba Finishes Up Chris Callison and the Catawba baseball team finished its season last week in a loss to Elon. Callison, a fieshman, saw action as a pinch-runner. He saw limited action this season but did have an RBI against North Carolina A&T. —■«опт - . ,Iocy Sloan slides safely into third base in a recent win over Parkland. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher ieh v.'OR ‘J».g Carnjin?!:- Conference, improved lo 30-5 , .while Catawba ended its season at 15-16. The game also ended the coaching career at Catawba for Jim Dehart, who'resigned recently. Sources say the reason for his resignation was a lack of committ ment from the school in regards to scholarships, compared to basket ball and football. Dick Williams will replace DeHart. He is the former athletic director at East Mecklenburg. Catawba 5th Catawba is fifth in the running for the Joby Hawn Cup for athletic excellence in the Carolinas Conference. Pembroke State won no con ference title this year bul slill plac ed first with 60 points. Il was followed by High Point with 59Vi, defending champion Elon with 57'A, Wingate (51), Catawba (46'Л), Pfeiffer (43), Atlantic Christian (43), Lenoir Rhyne (38), Mount Olive (32) and St. Andreyvs (ЗО'Л). The cup is awarded for ex cellence in 10 sports in honor of the former commissioner from Winston-Salem. Mackovlc In Moscow Moscow is a long way from Ber muda Run but over the past year and a half, that’s the road John Mackovic has taken. -----The farr.e? Davie County raci dent left for the head football coaching job at Illinois. He led the team to a bowl game last season with a 6-4-1 record and now is tak ing the mini overseas. On Sept. 2, a game between Il linois and Southern California will be played at Moscow’s Dynamo Stadium. It will be the first time a game between two U.S. football teams will be played in Russia. The game, dubbed the “Glasnost Cup,” will be televised live lo the United Stales and Europe by ABC. Errors Stifle North Davie King’s Pitching Performance Ruined By Mental Mistakes While most of the other teams in the North Piedmont Conference have played at leasl nine games, p<x)r North Davie slill has only five under its bell. The bad ihing is, ihe Wildcals have managed only one win. A 6-2 defeat lo China Grove dropped Sam Bcck’s leam lo 1-3-1. "We jusl .self-destrucled,” Beck said. "Marcus King pilchecl real ly well bul we threw lo Ihe wrong bases thal lei iheir first three runs in. Three menial mislakes killed us. Our pilching has been iloing ihe job.” Norlh scored its runs when Tyrone Martin doubled in Michael Shore for one and Shane Mauldin scored on a David Owens single. Beck was also perturbed that his leam lefl nine men on base. "Once again, ihey were lefl on wilh our big hitlers al the plate. They’re not coming ihnnigli." Beck said he hopes he can gel Ihrce games in ihis week and is op timistic lhai he can win ihe majority of his live llnal games. Tlirco arc al luinie. "I'm slill looking liir these kids lo explode." he said. RON’S TIRE SERVICE SALE Lawn Mower $ 4 1 5 0 Battery m m Motor ■ ' 2 Ü , » 1 8 “ 40 MONTH $ 3 3 5 0 50 MONTH $ 3 6 ^ 0 H w y . 6 0 1 S o u t h , M o c s k v i l l e 6 34 -0 6 3 3 Monday - Friday 8 a.m . - 5:30 p.m .; Saturday 8 a.m . to 12 noon Miiixti.s Kill}« H I D E A W A Y S CRAFTED WITH KIDS IN MIND. LET THEM USE IT, ABUSE IT, LIVE WITH IT. The sturdy, solid American pine construction has an easy-care finish that you can renew with a simple application of tung oil. This compact arrangement offers everything your l<ids could need for their special hideaway. Lil<e ali of our furniture, the Barn Door Loft was made with fun, function and comfort in mind because we are . . . D A N IE L Furniture & Electric Co. South Main St. Phone 634-2492 Mocksville, N.C. At The Overhead Bridge "AMERICA'S CONTEMPORARY’ d a m i: COt .N I V 1:M KKl’KIM, KKCOKD. I IUìRSDAV. Mì» n , 1989-;7B Courses Avoided Tornado Golf Season W inds Down Twin Cedars Golf Course • manager Bobbi Mullis used a lit tle play on words by a:iyin¡! Ihc course weathered the bad weather overIhc weekend. ; ‘‘We had a few limbs fall bul it : didn’t any damage," Mullis said. ; “ We had plenty of people playing Salurday. The slorin and lefi. “A tornailo isn’t going to slop these golfers." Hickory Hill l)aiiia!>e Al Hickory Hill, golf pro Steve Forrest said there wasinininial damage, “There were some trees down and wc clo.sed Saturday cleaning it up. We were pretly lucky lhat it didn't do more. None of the trees landed on the greens. Most were out.in the fairways. If they had hit Golf the greens, as soft as Ihc ground was. it could have been a lot worse," U|)C<)niiii)i Kvunls Hickory Hill golfers usually make an annual trek lo Mountain Glen in Avery County the week before Mother's Day. Bul il was callcd off. “ We were rained, winded and snowed out," Forresl said. The next event al Hickory Hill will be ihc Menibcr-Member lour- nanient May 20-21. The Crosby The Crosby Celebrity Golf Tournament is less lhan a month away. The touriianicni. held al Uer- iiuida Kun Country Club, will be held .lune 1-4. There will be a Sl,2.‘il).()00 purse, all g(iiii>! to charity. Houiiville (!olf The Boonville Lions Club is hav- itiu a golf loiunanient al Boonville Go f Course May 20-21. I-nlry fee is .S2.S. For more in formation. eall y 19-3f)7-75()l, .loe Wood iVIcinoriiil The Joe Wood Memorial Tour nament W'iil be held May 27-28 at Cedarbrook Counlry Club in Elkin. The iwo-day medal play will have an entr>' fee ofS60. For more information, eall 919-835-2.'t20, Dance Ensemble School’s Dancers Chosen For 1989-90 Season Most of the Davie County knows them as the Dancing Boots but the correct name is Dance Ensemble, according to coach Susan Wall,. Whatever you know the girls byl the 1989-90 team was selected last : week. Judges were members of the dance class at Catawba College, that Wall also teaches. The members include returnees "Kristie Barnette, Shelli Plott and iTina Riggs, all seniors, and junior ’ Annette Bowles, ' Others are Katrina Greene, Car rie Potts, Jennifer Stephens, Shea Markland, Jennifer Crotts and Teresa Koontz. Wall explained the difference between the titles, “Dance Ensem ble” and “ Dancing Bpots.” “The Dancing Bools was extra cirrieular activities,” she said. "The Dance Ensemble is an ac credited course. It is part of the basic edicalion plan,” The dancers will practice all summer and attend dance clinics to prepare for the next school year. The group will perform at all fool ball games, home basketball games, parades and other functions around the state. It is part of the band. The Dance Ensemble has been a stepping stone for several of Wall’s former perfonners. Among Ihem, Belsy Middleton went on lo become the captain of the East Carolina “ Golden Girls.” Sarah Minwalla, Debbie Parrish and Beth Wall attended Appalachian Slale and danced with the “Appalettes.” Keep Up With Davie Sports Eacii Week With A Subscription To the Davie County Enterprise-Record Sand chock for $18 To:Enterprise-Record P.O, Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 The Uavic t-ouiity goll team Iwl ii.s L.en match called off Monday and rescheduled for Thursday. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Reynolds Beats Davie Goif Team The Davie County golf team had a reason for wanting to do well in this week’s Central Piedmont Cdn- ference golf tournament. Il wanls another shot ill Reynolds. •' Reynolds beat Davie in ils final match of the regular season jasi week 322-336, Parkland was a'dis- tant Ihird al 355. ; ’" Allhough only 4-8 on the season', Reynolds took Ihe Ihree lop spots that propelled the Demons to'tKe victory. , Davie, which finished 7-6, topk 3-4-5 honors as Jason Eads ajjd Jimmy Summers each fired an 82 and Sean Falin shot an 83, Fallh is only a freshman, “Falin is going to be good,” said coach Keith Whitaker, who added lhal along with another South Davie ninth grader, Robin Davis, the future looks bright, The match with Reynolds arid Parkland was played at Wilshire, ' not exactly Bermuda Run in its conditions, “ Eads and Sumrhers shot 82's, which was okay foi^ (He: course,” Whitaker said, “We think we can beat Reyi^i^ in the conference tournament," he said, “The boys are real exci^id about playing it,” .’l * ' The tournament was supposed to be held Monday at Cannon Coun try Club in Kannapolis but due to ' Forsyth County schools being^ for bad weather, it was. ( Whitaker said the tentative was Thursday, ive dSite the first time,”- Whitaker said, “ Eads shot decent, I think we^«fn do real well, The boys have a go^d attitude about it.” , ia-,5liVbuDidrrtKncw Bdter\buAAight ThinkTheMoxIs Another Housa r< »8» 'f■ '.Sii , ON QUALITY AC-DELCO PARIS!r’'' ' V ‘> vV, I't'' ,< tt . - .'j ..............' . Maximum Rabat* AC SMRX PLiies * '3 5 c « a e h -lim it8 $ 2.80 ACOILHITERS — $1.25 M ch-lim it 2 2.50 ACAIRHLTERS $ 1.75M ch-lim it2 3.S0 DaCOBAnEIUES $ 6 (Mch-limit 2 or S2 «qch - 40 iim it2 1 2 .0 0 TtmiiSM RiboteeHectivtMay 10,1989, to July 16,1989, |{«bate coupon mutt be received by August 19,1989. Void whore prohibited. Afk for details ond rebate coupon. Nt M AI M O IO H S C O R P O R A T IO N n[-DEi[o.THEV Don i JUSI IIT. THEV mmoi. DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO. 191 Wilkesboro Street 704-634-2151 IVlocksville, N.C. J u s t b y l o o l d n g a t a M a x , y o u n i ig l 'i t n o t k n a v i ts d t f e r e n t ', J o t l i e r h o m e s . B u t tl-^e m e t is, tl'ie n e s a w o r l d o f d ifte re iiG e .’ - D c c a u s e T l i e M a x m e e t s D u k e P o w d e rs t o u g h e s t s t a n d a r d s tc'ir i n s u l a t i o n . A n d t o m e e t t l i e s e s t a n d a r d s — a n d p a s s o u r .. i n s p c c d c ^ n — i ts h u i l t w i t l i a l o n g lis t o f f e a t u r e s m o s t o t l i e r ; l o m e s j u s t c a n ’t t o u c h . A s a r e s u t, T l i e M a x c a n a c tu a lly s a v e ' /CXI L ip tc:> IQ f/o o n y o u r enei]];^^ b ills c o m p a r e d \A a d i m a n y n e w ^ l o m c s CMI t h e m a r k e t to d a y * S o i f y o u ’r e t h i n k i n g c'lt b u '^ d n g o r b u i l d i n g , d o n t s e t tl e b r j u s t a n o t l i e r h o u s e . M a k e s u r e y o u r n e x t h o m e is a M a x . ... ......T H E M A X'FROM DUKE POWER I f 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKPKISK RKCOKI). TIIUKSDAV. Mi.v I . Tiger Girls Win Soulh Davie's girls iracls leam prcpareci for Ihis wcci<'s Nortli Piedmont Conference meet al Er win by winning ils Ihircl meet ol llie seasonr"; The Tigers drubbed second place Corriher-Lipc by 39 poinls. 89-3ii. while Cheslnui Grove scored 31. A new addition to the first placc wins helped spur South lo victory. Tracic Scchresl. a seventh grader, entered the 800 for the first time this season and placed firsl. “Before Ihe conference meet. I wanted to find another 800 per son,” said coach Sheila Tribble. ‘‘She was fourth unlil the straightaway and had an incredible kick. I’m really proud ofher.” Sechrcst was one of five Tigers to place first. Katina Wagner, Karolyn Dccse, Stacey Arnold and Stacey Tribble also won events. Wagner had two second places, along with runncrsup Cyndie Watkins, Crystal Witherspoon, Deesc, Tanya Sherrill and Susan Boger. Ten Tigers — Tanjanika Gailher, Wyashia Rose, Arnold, Tracy \ Beck. Am y Hcckcr. Alicia Hayes, Carrie Urinvn. Michelle licnnell. livdii Rnvleraiid Jonnil'er Burkhart — Ilriislied Ihirtl. I-ourth place finishers were Shel ly Liisk, Karen Willlaiii.s, Tara Green, Hayc.s. Gaither, Memory Liiwery, Kill) Hawkins. Carrie Renegar, Tracie Dulin and Amy Ijames. Tribble said she is just as happy wilh her lower finishes as she with with her winners. "W e had 10 fourth place finishes, which means 10 points, which means depth." she said. But she is still realistic when it comes 10 the conference meet and powerhouse Erwin. “ I think il will be a race for se cond between us, Nonh Davie and China Grove.” she said. “ Erwin is jusl .so strong. They always come in 1-2-3-4 in the mile and iwo mile. But we’ll give it our best shot.” Notes: • Tribble is slill marveling over Wagner’s performance in the tri plejump. Last week, in only her second time of ever trying it, she K e e p U p W ith L e g io n B a s e b a ll In M o c k s v iile O nly In The Enterprise-Record Tracie Dulin hands the biiton to Tanjanika Gaitiier. — Photo by Ronnie Gallai;her jumped 32-3, losing to Corriher- * South was i-2-3 in the 600and Lipe’s6-3 phcnom Tracy Conner, '‘2-3 in the long jump, who hasn’t lost. "The confcrence meet was won last year at 30 feet,” * * conlercnce girls meet was said Tribble. “Katina is showing Tuesday and the boys meet is incredible jumping ability. scheduled for Thursday. Nortii Davie Girls Proud Of Finisli North Davie’s girls track team 'was; thrown into a meet with the No(th Piedmont Conference’s top duo of Envin and China Grove last weeik and still came out proud of the third place perfomiance. -with-112- ■ 1 . points while China Grove was se- ■ -cond With 70. But the Wildcats V' were only nine points behind the Raiders. -T ‘T was pleased with the finish,” ifsaid coach Carol iCozart. ■ -Casey Jenkins and. Sherry .. . Blackwell were the only winners ¡1 i for North. Jenkins won the discus \ with a . throw of 69-6 while -Blackwell won the triple jump with : \a leap of 27-2. " ‘‘Casey beat her opponents on r rher.i-final-throw,’’ said Cozart. : ^“.Yai could see Iwr determination. : .^She;won by only six inches. She’s ■'jetting more consistency. ' “Sherry has just learned the tri- ; 'pie jump in the iast thiee meets and :: >«he’s placed in all of them. She’s jfjmproved her distance in all ¡three.“ Dana Potts met her closest com- ;petitior from Erwin in the hurdles traces and iii die.l 10, it was a photo ' 'finish with the coaches deciding on ; faight who wrni^ Dana was thought ' rto'be secoiid. In the 165 hurdles, "sbe fell bui still finished fourth. Placing in three events were Blackwell (triple jump, 400-relay and 800 relay), Jaime Hunter (long jump, 100 meters and 400 relay) and Sonya Allen (100, 200 and long jump). Jenkins, Potts, Lori Sluder, Tina -BailcjuJjentry^ChristyJennctt Amy Newsom and Amanda Key all placed in two events. Candy Huffman also had a se cond place as a member of the 1,600-meter relay team. Bobbi Thomas, Rhonda Patillo and Nicole Holcomb had third place finishes. “We’ve come close in a lot of meets this year,” said Cozart. , “But the girls have been improv ing on their marks all year and are more competitive heading into the conference meet. 1 feel real good ' about how we can do,” Notes: • North has lost first place in meets by three and four points and missed second last week by nine. • Polls, Andrea Gentry and Lori Sluder all placed in both hurdles events. • The 1,600-meter relay team ■ took 57 seconds off Iheir previous best, finishing second. • Cindy Whitaker took 3? seconds off her previous best time in the two-mile and fmished third r(15:27). Newsom began the year high- jumping 4-2 but has raised the mark to 4-8. • Only a seventh grader, Hunter ran a 13.5 100 niclers. • Huffman improved her time in the 400 by six seconds and Bennett improved by 11 seconds in the 800. • The confcrcnce girls meet was .scheduled Tuesday at Erwin. 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Mav II. 1989-915 Frustration South Davie Boys South Davie’s boys were miss ing one of Ihcir lop performers and it showed lasl week as the Tigers flnished second in Iheir meet wilh Corriher-Lipc and Chestnut Grove. Chris Gregory became ill just before the meet began, wiping him out of the jumping events annd relays. To top il off, tiie 400-meter relay team was disqualified for throwing a baton in frustration. “That didn’l help any eitlier,’’ said coach Jeff Ennis. “ It was Ihe fir.st time we didn’l win the 400 relay ull year." But Ennis did have some surpris ing finishes. Casey James look the shot put (40-7) while eighth grader Gerald Roberts won the mile in 5:32.62. Speedsters Kelvin Ijames and Toriy Lanning won two events apiece. Ijames took the 100(11.8) and’'200 (25.7) meters while Lan ning won the long jump at 19-1 and I the 110-hurdles at 15.9. 1 Ennis was especially pleased with Roberts' perlcrniance. •'Gerald was behind in llie lasl lurn hut turned il (in iiml pjisseil bolli Clieslnul Grove runners. 1 was e.Miemely proud of liiiii. Il was his fir.sl win." Soulh had seven second place finishes: Cory Deese in Ihe 110 and 165 hurdles, Lanning in the 400, Alex Pierce in the 600, Jason Cur tiss in the 800, Dana Haneline in the 200 and Kennedy in the 3,200. Finishing Ihird for llie Tigers were Robert Scott in the high jump, Jason Levis in Ihe 800 and Curti.ss in the 3,200. Fourth place finishes were recorded by Ijamcs in Ihc shot put, James in the discus, Haneline in Ihc long jump and 100 meters. Pierce in the mile, Levis in the 600, Webb in the 800 and Edwin Robertson in the two-milc. Notes: • The conference boys meet will be held Thursday at Erwin. Dale Haneline (far left) and Kelvin Ijame.s (far right) gel a fa.st .start during the lOO-iiicter dash. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher , .... iToiiy Lanning easily won the hurdles events for South Davie. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher piavi« County Seniors Shine In Piedmont Plus Games I senior athletes I gave a good accouiit of themselves I ai trie l*iedmont Pliis Senior Games Iln Winston-Salem April 25-28. r>- 'I, The athletes participating were Iffom Davie, Stokes, Yadkin and I Forsylh counties. \iarie ' Miller of Farmington I eiyiwd a gold medal in the 400 yard I dash and a silver medal in the mile I walk. She competed against ywoiiien in the 65-69 age group. Lois Stephens of Advance earn- ed the bronze in the mile walk. She also competed in the bs-w group. Hurold Stephens of Advance, competing in the men’s 65-69 age category, was awarded gold medals in the mile walk, 200 meter dash, 400 meter dash, 800 meter run, 1,500 meter run and 5,000 meter run. His times in the 200 and 800 were .state records, George Ezzard of Cooleemee took gold medals in swimming in the 25 and 50-yard breaststroke. He earned silver medals in the 25 - and—SQ—fregstyio:—E? '«rH_«Un received gold medals in horseshoes, basketball shooting and table tennis. Ezzard competed in the 65-79 age group. Harley Kirkpatrick of Bermuda Village came through with a gold medal in men’s singles icnnis in the 80-84 group. All athletes placing firsl, sccond or third qualified to enler the North Carolina Senior Games Stale Finals in Raleigh Sept. 21-24. 1-40-601, Mocksville, N.C. MOM EATS FREE!! BURGERKING Show your appreciation to IVIom on Motiier’s Day. Bring her to Burger King in l\/locl(sville for a Free {Mother’s Day Breai(fast including a breaicfast sandwich, side order and drini<, or breakfast platter. 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The Tigers hail already won two games during the week and ap peared on tlie way to a third, holding a 1-0 lead for Eric Presnell, who was throwing near perfect baseball. “Then, the old South Davie camc back," said Parker. North tied the game up with a run in the fifth. The Black Knights tried to scorc a runner from sccond on a hit lo center and a South over throw allowed the run to score. In the bottom of the seventh. Presnell got an out before an er ror let a runner reach. Alter another out. .South then coiuniitted ihree straight errors and North Davidson had scorcd the winning run to win. 2-1. "Wc had hccn playing very well all week." said Parker oflhe 12-6 victory over .Southeastern .Stokes and tiie 7-t) shut out of China Grove. The 2-1 week improved Soulh lo .S-4. Presnell, BrcHcr Slur Parker has said all along lhal he’d need good performances from Presnell and Randy Brewer lo be successful and both were in strumental ill Ihc IWO viciory-week. Presnell pitched -the coniplete game, giving up no earned runs. Meanwhile, his teammates were giving him all the support he nceiicti. Jason McCray scorcd on Jason Garwood's first inning triple and he came honie on a Jason Allen single for a 2-0 lead. Brail Chapman and Brewer had key singles in a four-run second and South put the game away with si.x in the fifth. Singles by Bubba Coleman, Brewer. Chapman and Andy Everhardt keyed the charge. “We’re still not showing much power bul our hitting is coniiiig Racing A n n iversary Winston Will Celebrate Fifth At Charlotte The 1989 running of The Winston, May 21 at Charlotte Motor Speedway, marks Ihe fiflh anniversary of NASCAR Winston Cup’s winners-only race. With only onc regular season race left before The Winston, the May 7 Winston 500 at Talladega Superspeedway, the field of the 19 most-recent winners is almost lock ed in. But what would The Winston field have looked like 10 years ago? Twenty years ago? Thirty years ago? There would be only one cons tant had The Winston dated back '80 far. Richard Petty would have been the only driver eligible to run each decade in The Winston. ■> Ironically, Petty sits on the bub ble; for. this ywr’s The Winston. Should . a' new' winner take the checkered flag at Talladega, Petty will miss out on the Winston for (he second year in a row. ' Petty is hack in the race becauw of 'the retirement bf Cale Yar- .borouj^ and thé inactive status of » liob^ AUiscm aiid TinilÙclunond. ÿi Petty is somev^hat apprehensive about heading to Talladega. He has failed to qualify for Ihree races Ihis season and knows he is close lo be ing eliminated from The Winston field. “ Making any race this year is important for me,” Petty said, managing a laugh. “Wc really don’t know what lo expect at Talladega. Wc haven’t tested with the smaller carburetor. Wc didn’t run well al Daytona. I wish they would take those carburetor reslric- lor plates off and do something else with them.” Had The Winston been held al Charlotte Motor Speedway in the track’s first year of existence, 1960, Lee Petty would have like ly been the race favorite. In 1959, he captured 10 wins and the Grand National championship. Next in line would have been Junior Johnson and Rex White with five wins apiece. White would go - on to capture the driving cham pionship in 1960. . . Richard Petty would have ^ qualified with his first two career wins prior to June of 1960. Racing ! M54 " } .i ' > h) ^ > •B, r‘ I ■ ‘ Г ' ’‘¡I. ■> h ? 1 ’ "■/ h '' ...i >- ■' i / Л - “ X ^ f ' Л -i* ' Ч- ' r • -i' 1 i Ч17- ' 'H^ .Л » ' B E R M U D A R U N Ju n e 1 -4 , 1989 D AVIE C O U N T Y ГГENTERPRI/^ECORD Across from the courthouse in downtown Mocksville. one cach. incliiiling .lason -■ronihcrl.in's tripl.e,....................... "Defensively, il was our best C.'IIMC of the sc.'ison." .said Parker. I'hiiigs got worse in the North Davidson game when errors did in Soulh iind more or less killed any chance of winning the conference. "1 feel sorrv for Eric," Parker saiil. ■'North Davidson had been averaging Ifi hits a game and he allowed only five and struck out si.x. He .should have won. "We shoulil be 7-2. at least," Parker said. "It's di.sguMmg tp play two really good defen.sive games in a row and then lose because of errors." “That would have been special to run against my dad,” Petty said. “ But Ihe circumstances were so much different then. A racc like that wasn’t feasible, the public wasn’t ready for il. Racing wasn’t ready for it. But the sport has grown so much sincc then. The Winston is a huge success now.” The 1969 running of The Winston would have had Petty fac ing several of his fiercest rivals — Allison, David Pearson, Cale Yar borough, Donnie Allison and Bud dy Baker. Mario Andretti would have also qualified with his 1967 Daytona 500 win. Ten years ago, The Winston’s field would have had a familiar look. Among the names would have been Petty, Yarborough, Baker, Pearson, Darrel Waltrip, Dale Earnhardt, the Allison brothers, Benny Parsons, Neil Bennett, Dave Marcis and A,J. F oyt. Kiiiuly IJrcwcr around," Parker .said. “ Qarwood has been in a little slump but he's hitting it now." Brewer, Chapman and ILverhardi all had two hits in Ihe game. Brewer look ihc mound against China Grove and allowed only four singles while striking out .seven. "He did an e.\ccllent job, although he was a little shaky to begin with," Parker said. “ He got his control, though and was sirong over the last four innings.” Brewer’s single in the third knocked in Garwood and McCray. His double in Ihc sixth scored another run. Brewer and Garwood each had two hits while si.x other Tigers had All capable drivers, but how competitive would those races have been" “ They wouldn’t have been near as exciting as today’s,” Petty said. •‘Back then, you had three or four drivers who dominated all the time. You .still have three or four domi nant drivers nowadays, but they’re always changing.” • Crew chief Gary Nelson learns many of his lessons from the pasl, so while preparing Kyle Petty’s No. 42 Peak Pontiac for the May 28 Coca-Cola 600 at Charlotte Motor Speedway, he plans to delve into his own history bmks in hopes of gaining an edge over the competition. Mother’s Day^ Special Buffet •Stuffed Sole •Roast Beef •Basil Cream Chicken • •Baked Ham •Salads •Vegetables •Desserts Fresh Baked Rolls ^'; •Coffee, Tea 4«$11.95 per person 11 a.m. — 3 p.m, . , Open Sunday Evening for a Special Graduation Menu •Black Angus N.Y. Strip «Veal Marsala •Filet Mignon »Double Cut Lambchops'- •Napa Valley Chicken »erab Imperial' •Seafood Pasta »Stuffed Flounder •Fresh Strawberry Shortcake /J -i - i‘N J-) I -i 'Г, ■'Й -I*« CASUAL ELEGANCE , <_at| 112 Oakwood Drive Wlnston-Seleiii: Across from Thruway , (919) 725-7744-' School's Almost Out! (\0 Whether you are heading for beach or just hangin out by the pool, look your best and make a splash with a golden tan from P.J.’s Take advantage of our may special. 30-day unlimited visits plus a FREE bottle of tanning accelerator ($16o° Value) for only $49.95. Other packages also available. Please phone for an appointment and mention this ad. (919) 766-0472 P.J.’S BODY SALON 2 6 6 2 L e w isv ille -C le m m o n s R d ., C le m m o n s , N .C , |)л\1к c()iiNT\ KNTKUi’Kisi'; UKCOKI). im /K siu ^’, aihv ll, i m —iiii Professional Wrestling Coming To Davie County Area ^' West Rowan will be the site for niore professional wreslling Miiy 20 at 8 p.m. There will be nine m:itches .scheduled with top TV slurs p a rtic ip a tin g . Ringside tickets are .SIO and general admission is S8. The main event for the night is a" grudge match between Nlkila Koloff and the Russian Assassin. For the United States Heavyweight Tille. Nature Boy Buddy Landel challenges Avalance Buzz Tyler. Ivan Koloff. "the Russian Bear,” wrestles Bobby Rose. Rick Link, the World Brass Knuckles Champion, defends his crpwn against George South. 'in a special girls match, Judy Mprtin and Susan Green battle it o'uti 'Other matches will have Ihe Young Stallion facing thp Cruel Connection. Former West Rowan teacher Gene Ligon fights The Super Rocker. Keith Patterson -squares off against Thunderfoot. ALso, the New Breed has been signed to appear. Special referee for the night is Tony Hunter, a 1988 graduate of West Rowan. Guest ring an nouncer will be Howard Platt, sports director of WRDX and WSTP radio. Tickets can be purchased in bavie County at F&F Barbecue. [More Wrestling Professional wrestling is coming to Brock Gym May 29 complete with big names and ah autograph session. ■ At 7.'^0 p.m. ■ an autograph ses- sion with Ivan Koloff, Sam Houston, Rikki Nelson, Tommy itogel. Ken Shamrock and David will be held. Wrestling begins ;at 8 p.m;' 'Amoiig the matches, Ivan and Nikita Koloff will battle the Mod ,S(4tiad/&Nelspn : Royal meets Hoiistoii and Nelson teams with Tommy: Angel to meet the Ring Lords. Isley fights Colt Steel. can be purchased at R&J *^'™ |:^;(CarolÍM yihg is №e 1989 Mocksville basÁall schedule, beginn- ^ widi the May 20 contest against ^idsville; ' ' ^ LEGION SCHEDULE 6:30* 7:30 6:45 7:457;45 7:30 7:45 7:45 7:00 7:45 7:45 7:30 May 20 REIDSVILLE ; 24 at E. Randolph : 2S TAYLORSVILLE 26 HICKORY 28 ^ N WILKESBORO' : 29 a( Haw River 30 HIGH POINT 31 ■ at Albemarie June 1 BURKE CO. ■■ 3 CONCORD. 4 . al Salisbury . 6 al Kernersville .7 8 at Slier Ciiy 10 at Lexington . at Moore&viile i И2 ;at N. Wilkesboro ) '13 E. RANDOLPH ¡1 4 SALISBURY { 15 MONTGOMERY CO. 16 ALBEMARLE . ! 17 at Concord ¡Í 18 KERNERSVILLE 19 at Kannapolis V21 MOORESVILLE Г* 23 LEXINGTON ; 24 KANNAPOLISI гг-1st Round Playoffs• •a.(best 3*of.5) Г July. I 2 2nd Round'PIayoffs •a . (best 3-of-5) J ® So.Div. Championship (best 4*of*7) ! 16 Area Ul Champion ship (besl 4-of-7) : 25 Western N.C. Finals •(best 4-of-7) Í Aug. t 3 N.C. State Finals <(best 4-of-7) ! 16 SH Regionals (double •eliminalion) ; 24 American Legion World Series (double I elimination) ] CAPS denoti; home game. • • Doubleheader 7:45 7:45 7:45 7:45 7:45 7:45 7:45 7:45 .7:45 ,7:45 7:45 7:45 7:45 were bcni over'. Big trees were hlowfi over, .several Iniildihgs ami a guard rail, 'riie street aecess was hloekej o}'} also. Daniel In Bog Roger Daniels of Haiiiiony dnished high In the during Ihe M(Klified Divi.sion ofthc Loxinglon Mud Bog competition reccnlly al Ihc David.son Counly Fairgrounds. The Mud Bog was held in con junction with the opening of thcc Hendrick Pontiac Lexington dealership. A good crowd was on hand despite a steady rain lhat fell throughout the evening. Daniels’ division had a tire limit of 44 inchcs and the vehicle must weigh more than 3,000 pounds. The vehicle must also keep its stock frarnc. Softball Tourneys There will be several softball loumaincnLs during Ihe weekend bf May 12-14. At Rich Park, an NSA men’s C qualifying tournament and a USSSA men’s Class C world qualifier is set for Yadkinville. Forbush Race The Forbush Big Event 5-K Race and a one-mile fun run/walk will be held May 20. Entry fee is $8 before the race and $10 the day of the racc. Call Mike Calloway at 919-961-4744 or 919-788-2430. Area Sports Gravely Race There will be a llve-niile run al llie Gravely l-'aclory 1.1-mile lun ruii/walk on May 20. The lun run/walk will begin at 8 a.m. There will be a ,SI Гее. A nve-niiler fee is .^8 before tlie raee and SIO afler May [.“i. Applications are at a(( Forsyth County .sporting goods stores or call Peggy Walker al 766-4721, Baseball Clinic The Diamond Find Basebaii Clinic, a pair of one-day invila- lional clinic.s, will be held al High Point College on May 20 and 27. Approved by both the NCAA and NAIA, the clinics offer players an opportunity to play in front of college coachesJooking for talenL The clinics run from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. each day, featuring group instruction on fielding and batting practice and instructional games. The staff includes baseball coaches John Speight (High Point), Paul Tinnell (Montreat-Anderson), Rick Jones (Elon), Bryan Feree (Gardner-Webb) and Gary Gilmore (USC-Aiken). The clinic direclor iii Chris Mackie, a former pitcher in the Chicago Cubs organization. Enrollment is limited in order to provide adaquete attention lo each L.A. S(cphen.s player. ......For more inlormation, call Mackie at 784-4664. Tennis Clinics Tanglewood tennis professional Todd Campbell has announced .several lennis clinics to be held al the Tanglewood Tennis Center through May: • A Ladies Morning Tennis Clinic will beheld May 15-31 and May 16-June I. There will be six 1 '/¡-hour sessions with a maximum of four players per instructor and the cost is S60. Ivan Kolorr The clinic will meet Mon- day/Wedne,sday from 9-10:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. until noon. Tues- day/Thur.sday: 9-10:30 a.m. • An Adult Tennis clinic will have six one-hour sessions at S40. Monday/Wednesday: Beginners from 6:30-7:30 p.m. and In termediate from 7:30-8:30 p.m. Tuesday/Thursday: Beginners from 6-7 p.m. and Intermediate from 7-8:30. The 1 '/a-hour class is $60. • A Junior Tennis Clinic with six one-hour sessions is $40. OOn Monday/Wednesday: beginners classes (ages 8-16) will be Sam Hoiislon 5:30-6:30 p.m. Tuesday/Thursday: A class, introduction lo Tennis, will be held with a “ Wimpleton” class for ages 3-7 from 5-5:30 p.m. There is a $30 fee. •For more information, call Campbell at 919-766-0591 Umpires Needed The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department needs um pires for little league baseball and softball. Anyone interested should contact Joe Boyette at 634-2325 (work) or 634-3877 (home). B*G Postponed '. For the sccond straight week, the opening of the Bowman Gray stadium racing was postponed due to weather. Tliis time, it was strong winds and tornados. : Track manager Dale Pinilis saitl ainew date for the Winston 200 will be announced when Winston- ^ Salem officials determine Ihe lime needed to repair and clean up the liiick. One of the stadiums' si\ light towers were down and two others Sale Date: Thursday, Friday & Saturday May 11, 12 & 13, 1989 Store Hours; Monday-Saturday 9-9; Sunday 12.30-5:30 Location: Squire Boone Plaza, Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, N.C. ,12B-DAVIE COUNTV KNTKRPKISE lUXOKt). I IIUKSDAi . Mav II. 1УК9 b a v i e S c h o o l s Davit; Hi|>li j An Army recruiter will he iin •campus on May 16 during lunch lo rtalk wilh inleresled students. V Advanced placement (AP) ex- ;ams in calculus. U.S. history and ;biology will be given May 12, 15. ;16. Students who pa.ss an AP cx- ;am may be able to obtain college _crcdit. • Applications for the honors/sup port services scholarship are available in the guidance office. Applications are due in the ^guidance office by May 15. - Sophomores who conic from u low income family may be able to take the PSAT free next year. Sec Mrs. Barger in the guidance office for details. Moeksviile Elcnivnliiry National Pet Week, May 1-5, was celebrated at Mocksville Elementary with visits cach day from unusual pets including alligators, birds, a mother cat and her kittens, toads and turtles. On May 17, "the snake man” is scheduled to visit with all his pelS. The first graders recently went to Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury 1(1 visit Ihe 1‘lancUiriiiiii and Ihc l.carii and Live cxiiihil. Tlic clas.sc.s arc hii.sy plaiilint; seeds, learning about sea siiells ami ocean life and making gifts for Mother’s Day. The sccdiul grailcrs have visilcd Horizons Unlimilcd in Salisbury several limes recently. They went to the new planetarium to see la/er vision movies ahoul space Iravel. and visited the Live and Learn Center and went on the Nature Trail. All of these visits correlate with scicnce units on space, plants and Ihe five .sen.scs. Cdolecmcc Eleiiieiitiiry On May 1, Mrs. Billings and Mrs. Garner’s sixlh grade students visilcd Ihc Learn and Live hcallli museum al Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury, The students saw a video tilled “ Man; The Incrcdible Machine” and had a hands-on ex perience in Ihc health museum. Sixth graders attended Day Camp al Dan Nicholas Park on May 4. Mrs. Monda Griggs from Horizons Unlimited led the students on a nature walk around the lake. Students visited the Nature Center. School Menus i i-íií The Davie County school menus .for the week of May 15-19 are as follows; ^MONDAY, MAY 15 r; iBpMkfast: Cereal or blueberry muffin,' choice of juice and milk. H'>“-TlJESDAYrMAY-16--------- Cereal or scrambled j; egg>toiistwithj<^ choice of juice . i l and milk. 5 WEDNESDAY, MAY 17 ....’, BmhllM: Cereal or waffle with •'4; v;V*“P. chdice of juice and milk. TH l^D A Y, MAY 18 Manager’s Choice 4 ' PIUDAY,MAY19 '1%J B real^:; ;C e^ br'sauMge Mfcuit, choice of juice and milk. ;-i5 • ’ GRADES K-6'' ■ T .MONDAY, MAY 15 '■ •• LuBdi: Hot dog with chili and t .oiwm, ba^ue sandwich, baked ^ .be№,;iirench fries, fresh grapes, ; ( ^Waldoirf sdad and milk. Bonus: . ^TOESDAY, MAY 16 Lmidi: Manager’s Choice iWED^ESDAy, MAY 17 1 L u ^ : Hamburger or beef-a- ;»ni,I chilled applesauce, banana ' pudding, green beans, pickled . bem; roll and milk. Bonus: Let- & I luce, tomato and pickle ¥ .THURSDAY, MAY 18 C li'Limdu Chicken salad on lemice M *•«»»* »nd franks, fresh ‘^ivegelablM and dip, buttered com,’ Jipplesauce, firesh fruit, roll and ■POl^AV W^Y I? LwMh: Pim or ppric chop, toss- yM s ^ , limas, pineapple tidbits, •'Xried okta, roll and milk. y GRADES 7-12 0NDAY,MAY15 . I Lanch: Hot dog with chili and ; pnions, barbecue sandwich, baked ;' beans, french fries, fresh grapes, ■'.Waldorf salad and milk. Bonus: ‘Slaw (TUESDAY, MAY 16 j Lunch: Manager's Choice Wednesday. MAY n . -Lunch: Baked ham or beef-a- roni, chilled applesauce, banana pudding, green beans, picklcd beets, roll and milk. Bonus: Let tuce, tomato and pickle. .THURSDAY, MAY 18 r Lunch: Chicken salad on let- ;tuce, beans and franks, fresh lyegetables and dip, buttered corn, tapplesaiice, fresh fruit, roll and ;milk. • FRIDAY, MAY 19 Lunch; Roast beef sandwich, iR o o ffIn g B id s O K d ; Davie County School Board .members approved two roofing bids on Monday during a called meeting. - McRae Roofing received the bid tor rcplacen)cnt of building A al Mocksville Middle School with a bid of S73.000. ■ Slalesville Roofing was award- ed the bid for replacement of building B ut Davie High School for S.17,480. • The combined cosi will Ik- $110,480. pork chop, tossed salad, limas, pineapple tidbits, fried okra, roll and milk. SiMli graders visilcd Ihc Davic C'liuniy Hospiial on May Ч. They Hiiircd the hospital aiul saw a skit pcrfomied by luispilal staff. The Cooleemee P TA sponsored a "Sock Hop" for sixlh grade students on Friday. May 5. Students dressed 5()s style, danc ed and participated in hula-hoiip and linilio coiilcsls. Catina Ander.son. Paul Cable and Shannon Duty have been etiosen to participate in tiie district honors chorus al Salisbury High School. These students were chosen by Elaine Snow, music tcacher. The Matrix Brass Quintet per formed for К-Л on April 6. This performance was sponsored by the Davic County Chapter of N.C. Symphony. Gaye Isenhour received an award for the direct service pro vider of the year from the North Carolina Council for Children with Behavior Disorders.Mocksville Middle Representatives from South Davie Junior High will visit sixth graders on May 11. Citizens of the Month for April were; Michelle Felt, Reggie McMillan, Jessica Gaither. Tre- mayne Dulin, Matt Furches, Stephanie Ijames, Tammy Willis, Tiffany Harris, James Clark, Marti Childress, Emily Vestal, Crystal Horne, Robyn Stromko and Mat Anderson. Mc<lia assislanl.s. .Sliulcnl Ccmii- cil iiicmhcrs and newspaper slalT will participate in a skating parly on May 17 al Skalc Haven. Shiidy (iriive The media ccnlcr al Shady Grove t'ccaiiie le' Calc Shade' Grove on May 1. The media center iransfoniied inlo a p'rcnch Cafe willi tallies SCI wilh red chccked cloths. Oiocolale mousse was .serv ed as guests were entertained with puppet show, fashion show', slitles oflTance and famous French peo ple, One hundred and ninety parenls and friends altended the special evenl presented by the sixth grade classes. Student mobiles, bullclin boards, an work, sculpture, travel posters. French perfumes and French electric game boards were displayed. Jeff Robbins, musician and slorytcller, gave two performances to the student body on May 2. He performed mountain music on the fiddle, dulcimer, autoharp, man dolin and banjo. He also played the jawharp and involved students in a "sitting square dance.” This folk artist presentation was to em phasize Heritage Studies. William R. Davic Mrs. Reynolds' and Ms. Daughtrey’s class visited Carrigan Farms in Mooresville on April 28 to further their study of animals and plants. Each child was given a fiower lo take home. Some of the lluucrs will he |>laiilcd anmiid ihe school. Sludenis had a picnic lunch by the pond and enjoyed a carton of milk svhile the baby animals dnink llicir milk. Mrs. Slogick's sixth graders visited Cooleemee Plantation on April 27. Studems siiowed a con ccrn and ¡merest in Ihc proposed slorage unit for nuclear waste in Davie County through letters to Washington and to Judge and Mrs. l-lairslon. As a result of those let ters the Hairstons invited the class to tour their home and see firsl hand the proposed sites. Mrs. Campbell’s .sixth grade class visited Ihe Davic Counly Library and toured the home of Hugh Larew on April 28 for N.C. Heritage Week and for a study on re.scarch .skills. Spccial events were held April 24-28 to celebrate N.C. Heritage Week. Mrs. Helen'Everhardt, from Ihe Davic County Library, told .stories about Brer Rabbit, Jack; Talcs and famous North Carolina; and Davie County ghosts onj Monday. .; On Tnesdiiy, Wayne Slraderj talked about and demonstrated the; dulcimer. Amy Dwigginsi; Stephanie Joyner, Amandaj Swisher, Nicolc Blackwcldcr,' Jesse Dyson, Kimberly Adams and; Amanda Weatherman participateilj in the demonstration. The Matrix; Brass from the Winston-Salem; Symphony played for the K;-3'i sludcnts in the afternoon. Oh; Wcdnesdtiy, Mrs. Jean Brickeyj demonstrated Moravian candle making and the Rev. E. Hampton Morgan of Macedonia Moravian Church talked to the 4-6 student's about the Moravian'Church' in North Carolina. On Thursday, Mrs. Shirley Anderson demonstrated, talked about and] showed examples of the art oft quilling. A Well Kept G o ld e n P o n d becrct Is Oul... \f, \ . I f ul\ \ Is N ow In I t ’s S eco n d M ost Siiccossrtil S ia s •PriMite ( oltnm* • IN«)I • Kirepliii i- • Sii rum W ilh W itt i I •Full Si/.c .hicii//i • iNmd • (i<»l! \ Diniiii: .\l ( ross Crci'k ( UiiiKrv ( hih .\d>;iiuc Kfscr>aljoiis VM^766 KK(M '■'U B i r t h d a y B é a t I n f l a t i o n w i t h t h d s e p r ic e s f r o m t h e p a s t ! Free! SILVER PICTURE FRAME WITH A $298 FURNITURE PURCHASE This exquisitely embellished photo Irattte, with its heavy layering ol genuine silver, is also a family photo album. Luxurious ly lined with velvet, it holds 30 standard sized photos inside and one large prim under glass. S A L E Cub Lamp Beautiful decorator lámp with soft pleated shade. 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Main St. Mocksville, N.C. $368 Symphonic VCR •Remote 110 Channel Cable Ready •Edit Dubbing • Quick Time Record •14 Function Wireless Remote Control $439P H I L C D Deluxe VCR •One touch record • On screen programming • One Months /2 event ^alendar programming • User friendly ’ EXTENDED^ WARRANTY^ Remote Control Console •Elegant Styling • Black Screen High Contrast Picture Tube • Graphic Control System • On-Screen Oltpliys Deluxe Stereo System CtUi:i5P> •100 watts per channel • High Powered speakers • Fuil-leatured system with high speed dubbing • Bell driven tutnlable • 5 band graphic equalizer : COUN I V i:m i:ki'kisi-: r w o r o. tiiu r sd a v. .May II, im -L V f ■ :i •• •' ► • • / .• Dislrici uleincnliiivv honors clioriis invniburs Iron) Davie, from left: Ironl — Sleplianii- Nixa, .luiniiier Clarnvlt, Krista Dull, S(c|)liiiiiie Carter; second row — Calina Anderson, Nathan Foil, Carrie Williams, Laura Moyer; third row — Brock Patrick, .(ud.v Kllis; fourth row — Robyn Stroinko, Bcih Campbell, Lori Vogler, Jonelle Williard. 14 From Davie Named To District Honors Chorus High math teacher Foyell Brogdon marvels at ability of 14-year-old Matt Carle. Davié High Student A Matli Wliiz latt C a rle Lo ve s S u b je ct I By Karen Jarvis |jba4le County Enterprise-Record ItS-iHefloves math and lives math. |t |/ n ^ ’8 how Davie High School ’iiaUlHilistnictor Foyell Brogdon |llscnbed Matt Carle. *J‘‘It’ll be a long time before we’ll i i mybqdy come through with his mathematics,” said KjuiriCi-i 14; skipped the ninth year at.North Davie. Junior fjgh and was placed in die^lOth He ^ was placcd in pre- but after two months he the^ fi student in .H i^ School history ^ ‘ «»inpl^- Jtwo' semesters of iw as a sophomore," said ' - “It's just never been l’tkifóre.'” Carle::^d the transition from ¡or high to high school was not. rw il^ normal. ?JCarie said he didn’t realize his liueiú foir inathematical reasoning |i s ^ .i^ci or three, years ago. ^ ‘Piribr to the sixth grade 1 didn’t № níalh a lot,’’ he said. “I join- w th e liiath club at North Davie. H at's what got me interested.” I ^Carle’s tálente have won him I M erd awards this year.I f ?1ie American High School math exam was given at the high school in February in which Carle placed fourth in the slate. Carle, participating against Juniors and seniors in the North Carolina Math League, was always ranked as one of the top 10 students in the state. He also participated in the regional math contest held at the School of Math and Science in Durham and placed tiinth in the region and was selected to compcte in the state finals where he was ■ selected as one of the top 20 students in the state. Carle was also selected as a i;nember of the American Regional Math League with competition to be held this year at Penn State University and Duke University. Carle said he is not sure about what exact career goals are, but they will deflnitely include a mathematical position. His current goal is to become a student at the North Carolina School for Math and Science m . Durham. “I’ll know by the end of May,” he said. Brogdon said he’ll hate to see . Carle leave Davie High. “If he stayed here another year, I was hoping he would become my . assistant,” he said. “He sure has made a name for himself.” Fourteen Davie County students were parlicipanis in Ihc 1989 District 5 honor's chorus on April 29 al Salisbury High School. The chorus also included sludenis from Rowan, Cabarrus and Davidson counties. The concert was directed by Hilary Apfelsladt, professor of music. University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Elementary chorus concerts will be Saturday, May 20, at North Davie Jr. High School. Shadyj Grove and Mocksville Middle are scheduled to perform at 6:30 p.m.^ and Pinebrook at 7:30 p.m. NCSU Degrees Go To 14 From Area % £ r .'iá'.iiaí' I Eleven Davie County residents were awarded degrees from North Carolina State University in Raleigh on Saturday, May 6. Approximately 4,000 men and women received degrees during the university's 100th commencement service held at Carter-Finley Stadium. Governor Jame.s G. Mar lin delivered the commencement address. Davie students from Mocksville, who received degrees were Mark Wakefiel Hamrick, Route 2, a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine; Andrea E. McBride, daughler of James and Judith McBride, 442 South Main Street, a bachelor’s degree in humanities and social sciences; Karen Lynn Miller, daughter of Glenn and Doris Miller, 269 Magnolia Avenue, a bachelor’s degree in physical and mathematical sciences; Junie Den- nis Pptls, son of Junie F. Potts and. Iris D. Lookabill, a bachelor's; degree in agriculture and life' sciences; Tracy Lamont Snider, son of Lamont and Betty Snider, Route 3, bachelor’s degree in engineering; and Richard Lee ■ Wall, Route 4, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, , Advance students include Steve: Lewis Bamharilt, son of George and Ann Barhhardt.'Rbute 3, a bachelor’s degree in eiigineering;' Richard Dale Ellis, son of James, and Helen Ellis, bachelor’s degree« in engineering; Lynda Karyiy: Foster, 101 Forest Dirive,. bachelor’s degree in physical and' mathematical sciences; .Ulysses R. Grisette 111, Bermuda Run, bacheior> degi^e in humanities and social sciences; and Michael,. C., Fairchild,. Bermuda Run, ' bachelpr’s degree in humanities' and social sciences.. ^ MaU Carle got interested in math while a North Davie student. — Photos by Robin Fergusson LEWISVILLE SWEETS 6289 Shallowford Rd„ Downtown, Lewisville 945-3634 •Wedding & Birthday Cakes •Rental Party & Reception Supplies •Cake Making Molds & Decorations •Candy & Sucker Molds & Chocolate •Banquets, Buffets, Showers Mon.,Tu m., Thurs., Fri. 10-7, Wed. 10-6, Sat. 10-3 My Mother Thank God for you Mother. You helped lighten our heavy load. Your smile so sweet, your word of cheer. You helped us leel God was very near. You shared all our joys our sor rows too, when we felt discouraged weary and sad. Your words of faith made our heart glad. Thank God for a liiolher's love pure as gold. A beauliful seed planted by God above; a helping hand In time of need to hold a rare and precious love God did mold. Thank God dear Mother, thank God for you. Hippy Mother’s Day i Happy 6Sth Birthday Mom Love, Edith, Ronnie, Phyllis & Joe New Towne Center 2535 LewlBvllle-Clemmons Rd. (919) 766-2|60 Dine In Or Carry OutI tist Rwdy For The Steeplsehate Order Your Deli Trays Todayl ( O ' 'o: j,.•Club Sandwiches •Bratwurst •Corned Beef/Pastrami •Fries •Nachos •Hot Dogs & Kraut •Beer/Wine Served Open Daily 11 a.m. -10 p.m @ o Garden Shop 13,'HS WEST INNES ST.. P.O. BOX 36 SALISBURY. N.C. 28145-0036 PHONE 704-636-4742 -HaplULBifitlierls Pay Specials By Par One Of The Finest Selection Of Hanging Baskets Begonias Fushias Lantana Ivy Geraniums Petunias 4 Varieties 4 Varieties 2 Varieties 4 Colors All Colors These Are Simply Beautiful "k The Rose Is A Beautiful Flower A Perfect Mother’s Day Gift Bridal Vail Wandering Jew Swedish Ivy Potbos Angel Wings Impatiens - All Colors Rose Bushes Jn_Full_Bloom^ Also Tree Roses (A Knockout With Color) Miniature Rose Bushes 2 5 % OFF ALL FIXTURES IN STOCK Sale Prices Good Thru M ay 31, 1989 Give Your Mom A Rutty’s Gift Certificate For Mother’s Day! ___________Open Mon.-Sat. 8-6; Sunday 1-5 Caudell Lumber Company 162 Sheek Street 634-2167 Mocksville, N.C i4B-DAVIK COUNTV KN'niRlMUSj; KJ;:( ()KI). •rilUKSI)A\. Min tl. I‘JS‘J 1B58 n'NfRAl,IHRMl(iR5 130 years of service <1 Locntinns . . . Middlebrook Dr. S Mnm S r iClommons Wmston-Sa(om Reynolda Rd. '¡Щ S Mam St Winston-Salom l.e»mgton Рдую Phono No 09R-3421Ì Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant Open Tues.-Fri. 3-10 Sat. 3-1«; Sun, 12-9 Closed on Mondays Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 27 8-2 227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do II Better" South Main 634-5915 BIBLICAL JUSTICE FOR ТИЕ FALSELY ACCUSED Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocktvllle 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. WUkMboro S tm t Mocktvllle. N.C. 27028 -Phone 634-2141 PUNISH^AENTS FOR "WE SIMMERS AND TWE CRIMINALS WERE VERY SEVERE IN BIBLICAL TIMES. THE EXECUTION OP A MURDERER _ CERTAINLY DID NOT AIM AT TWE A\URDERERS REFORMATION! AND PUNISHMENT BY PUB LIC WHIPPING ALSO WAS NOT INTENDED TO REFORM THE OFFENDER) BUT TME LAW WAS UPHELD TO TWE LETTER. HOWEVERAVHEN A MAN WAS RALSELY ACCUSED AND TVtlS FACT REVEALED, THE PAL5E W ITNESS INCURREE) THE PENALTY OF THE CRIME FOR WHICH THE ACCUSED MAM W AS ON TRfAL. (DEUX 19:16,19) TWE BIBLICAL PEOPLE, THEMSELVES, FELT A SENSE OF TRIUMPH WHEN ONE OF THESE WAS F N - A L iy VICTORIOUS OVER THEIR TRIALS AND TRIBULATIONS! SUCH A S THE FALSE LY ACCUSED JOSEPH WHEN HE WAS JAILED AFTER THE ACCUSATIONS MADE BV POTI- PHAR'S WIFE, TO FINALLY TRIUMPHANTLY RISE TO THE SECOND HI6HEST POWER IN THE KIN6D0M OF E6YPT (SEN.39!41) AND HOW THE YOUNS HEARTS OF BIB LICAL YOUTH MUST HAVE SW ELLED ON HEARING THE STORY OF THE MUCH MAL- ISNED MORDECAI WHO BV TWE K IN S 'S ORDER W AS LED THROUGH THE STR EETS ON THE KINS'S OWN MORSE A S AN ACT OF HONOR BY THE VILLAIN OUS HAMAN WHO HAD TD PUBLICLY PROCLAIM THBOUSHOUT THE C IT Y 'S ST R EET S HHE f a c t THAT HIS BIT T ER ENEM Y HAD FOUND FAVOR WITH THE KINGl (ESTHER 6) 1 Ш Г _SAVe THIS FOB YOUB'SUNPAY-SCHOOL SCKAPBOCJK CAUDELL LUMBER CO. , lea^hMk StrMt Moeksvll*, N.C. 270U mione 634-2167 Jo h im ie M . T illey ¡ ^ C o n t r o l S erv ice 'Stivfc»» For onr га Y w Locally Owned « Opeialtd •Я м и а м м ' '•Commorcltl. •hidiwittal »Intrnutlonil ‘*4P«ctfen Upon Request'Ms^llt es^seoo Compléments of DtpartiMnt StoreNorth Män StrMt MoctovllW ЭЬт т 3iù Siati'-' «èa'VidklnvUlt Rotd - Mocktvllle . в э 4 - в т A tM M K Y o r «00MARANATHA CHRSTIAN ASSEMBLYHwy. 601 North Mocksville, N.C. '. R«v. Curtis E. Wood Surtday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 10.45 a.m. Evtnlng Worship 7;00 p.m. ■APTltT I^W NCe^M PTIST CHURCH . Mark Han. pastor Surtday S«rvices'Sur>day School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship t1:00a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. , BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Gear Creek Church Road North Of MocksvtHo Rev. Jerry Cloninger, Jr.Sunday &hoo| 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 Nonh at 140 Rev. Qlenn Sellers, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Servico 7:30 p.m.BRfAO OF U FE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community, Hwy. 801 PhU Kitchln. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m. CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST Calahatr> RoadRev. Carrol Jordan, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Servico 11:00 a.m.Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.CALVARY BAPTIST CMIRCHHighway 601 SouthRt. 7, Bo* 92. Mocksville 10:00 ..m . Worship Service 11.00 a.m.Evoning Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Chruch Road Farmington Dr. W.C. Hay. PastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service■ d & 4th Sunday _________1:30 p.m QREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. SOl.Farminaton Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evoning Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Sonrice 7:30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Pastor: Onvid JordanSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. UAmI I ci^ O S »^ ^ BAPTIST C ^ R cH Kenneth Hydo. pasior Suriday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 1V.00a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road otf Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH INTERDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE INTEROENOMJNATIONAL CHURCH Rev. Lindsay Walters, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Youlh Service 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7.00 p.m 321 Depot Sireet. MocksvilleReg. A.O. Walker, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Worship |4ih week) 7:00 p.m.SMITH OROVE BAPTIST CHURCH T^ ITY^BAPTIST CHUHCHRt. 4, Mocksville Darrell Cox. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Scrvice 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 Semico 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St.. Cooieemeo Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship S ■ INTf IIMITM/W<IVM»Al ASSEMBLY OF LIGHTHwy. 601 S,(704| 284-4372 Dr. Jerry L Cope, ministerlet & 3rd Sundays 2:30 p.m.2nd Thursday 7:30 p.m.4ih Wednesday 7:30 p m. LUTMIKAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A. Johnson. S.T.M., Paator Hwy. 601 SoulhSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. MtTHOUtTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street. Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.BAILTY S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Bailey’s Chapel Road BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Bethel Church Roa)BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rodlar)d Rood oil Hwy. 158 EesiCENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 WeslRev. John a. Rowe, minister1st & 2nd Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m.Worship SBnico 1 i;oo a.m.3rd & 4ih SundayWorship Service 9:45 a.m,Chutch School 10:45 a.m,Sth SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.CHESTNUT OROVE METHODIST CHURCH Pastor, Kaihryn U. Tari 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School ’. Worship Service MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. . FM dt, Dry Qoodt, Oiocoritt tnd Fertlllier Depot Street Mocktvllle. N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 r J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. M tkert of DAISY FLOUR We CuBtom Blend Depot Street Mockaville» N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 CHINAQUAPINUHUVbbAHIlbi unt.____Chlnaquapin Church Road oil Hwy. 601 Rev., Darrell McConnell COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Servico 11:00 a.m.CORNATZER 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 Senrice 7:00 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HiOhwoy 801 oil Hwy. 64 EATO irS BAPTIST CHURCH Eaion's Chutch Roar Rev. David QilbreathSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 North“ “ Cooleemee; --------------------------------------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. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington Road Sunday School . 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street W. Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evoning Worship 7:00 p.m.Church Training 6:00 p.m. WednesOüy Dible Study 7:00 p.m.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street. Cooieemeo. N.C.Rev. Larry G. Allon Sunday School 9 45 a m.Worship Service 11:00 am. Everjing Worship 7:00 p.m.Wodnosday Service 7:15 p m.FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9 45 a m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a m.Evtinino Woisliip 7;20 p m.GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6. MocksViltoSunoay School 10 00 a mWorship Service t VOO a m.Evoning Worship 7.00 p mWednesday Service 7 00 p m.GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Greon Hill Road •Hey. Graham Woolen. p,>siur Sunday School 0 45 a m Worship Service 10:45 a m.Evening Worship 7 00 p mWednesday Worsho 7 oo p m Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday A ^ N A S .............. " rMet 11:00 B.m. 6:00 p.m. 6:45 p.m. 7 ^ p.m.?IL . ____Yadkin Valley Road CATHOIIC «'T. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH .... 601 North Su.. ay Worship JO.OO a.m. CHURCH OF CHIIItTCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrison, Jr.. minlsier Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jell Williams. Minister Sunday Bible Class lO.OO a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, NC Luther Chambers, pasior Sunday School 10.00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6;00 p.m.- Wednesday FTH . . 7:00 n m_CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD' Hwry. 64 West I.W. Ijames, pastor Sabbath 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 1:00 p.m. Evening Worship 6 00 p.m.Wednesday Sen/lce 6:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 EastSunday School 10.00 a m.Worship Service 11 00 a.m.Evoning Worship 7 00 p.m.Wodnosday Son<ice 7:00 p.m. EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERDRev. Edwin P. Baiioy Holy Eucharist 9 30 a m FORK EPISCOPAL CHUHCH OF THE ASCENSION Rov. Edwin P. Oaiiey Holy Eucharist n :1Sam ST. CLEMENT’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting al Vogler s Chapel Middlebrook Drive. Clemmons nov. David Wright, pasior Sunday School lOOOam.Worship 4 Holy Communion 11 00 am FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONSunday School 10 00 amSurjday Worship )l (iO am ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCHMeoling at Vogler's Chapel Miactlooroak Drive. Ci<?mmofTS Rov Joan Grimm Sunday Scliool 10 00 amWo/srirp & Holy Corrifnuman II 00 a m • 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHCherry Hill RoadRev. John Deyton. minister 1st & 3rd Sundaywnr-hin>nfirn-------------iiipqa.mSunday School ___________2nd & 4th Sunday Worship Senrice 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a m.5th Sunday WorshipAlternate 10:00 & 11:00 a.m. COOl^EEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Wado H. Childers. Jr., pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Cornatzer Road ^ U N METHOOIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801. Advance, N.C. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH1st Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.3rd SundaySunday School i0;00 a.m._Worshlp Service ttiOO a.m. FIRST UNITED METHbDIST'CHÚRCH North Main Street. Mocksviilo Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service ii:0 0 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 between Fork and Advance Rev. Mark S. Denton, pastor 1st & 4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a m.2nd, 3rd & 5lh Sunday Sunday School 9 45 a.m.Worship Service 1100am . HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Jericho Church RoadWoiship Service 9'45 a mSi;nriay School jo 45 a.m. LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGiadsiono Road 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunda/School 11:00 a m. K i 'S f S y S 'l’“ ' D:45 a m.Worship Service 11 00 a m CHUnCH*"^ A M E- ZION METHODIST Vaugrin L Adams, pasiorRl. 6. Do« 37, Mocksvillo Sunday School g 30 a mWorstiip Service 1100 a m MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvanco. NC.MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRl 5. Mocksviilo 1st. 2nd. & 3rd Sunday Sunday School JO 00 amWorstiip Seivictj 11 00 a n»4lh Sunday Sunday School u OQ am Worshio Service 10 00 1 m Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information —Attend The Church Of Your Choice— NEW UlllON UNITED HOHODIST CHURCHHapvood B. Hvatt. pasior Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sevice 11:00 a.rii; CHURCh” ®'^^ UNITED METHODIST . Hwy. 158 East SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH DavIe Academy Road Rev. John B. Rowe, pastor 1st & 2nd Sundays Worship Service 10:00 a.m.Church School 11 ;00 a.m.3rd 4 4th 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 East, Mocksvlle Rev. Bobby 0 . Swaim, pastor isl & 3rd Sunday Sunday ^hool 11:00 a.m. M a iu n d a ,Sunday School I0:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Pastor. Kathryn U. Tart1st, 3rd, & Sth Sunday Sunday ^hool 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.W ESLiY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.1st Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd, 3rd. & 4ih Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m, c h u r c h“ ***^*' METHODIST Rev. Kermit Shoal, pastor BIXBY PR!__________________________Fork Church Road AI Corriatier Road Rev. David T. Daniel Sunday Schooll 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11 .-QoBible Study 7:30 p.m. COOLEEMEE PftESaYTEmAN CHpRCH , 60 Watts Streel-Cooteemee Kenneth E. Pollock, Pastor Wed. • Prayer & Bible Study 7:30 p.m. FIRST PR688YTEWAN <^ORCH Leland A Richardson, minister Corner So. Main Sl. & Leiington Hwy. Sunday School ' W.OO a m. Morrting Worship 11:00 a.m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 456 Pine Sl.,lvan W. Lowery, Pastor ' Sunday School 9:30 a.m. .Worship Seryice 10:30 a.m. 2nd & 4th Sunday W IIU YA N LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH A.C. Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street, Mocksville David Rollins, PastorSunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Worsh<> 7:00 p.m. MACEDONIA M O nTm N CHURCH-RevrErllam plon Morgan.-Jr..-pastor----------Hwy. 80t Farmington Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Meeting 5:30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Sunday Moeling 10:00 a m .-12 noon SEyENÎii’i?*r*g#E’NÎÎs''i’'’'"Milling Road Sid Mills, pastor Sabbath School Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street H/locksvllle, 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 you're tìt.'ngry ter a retaxing meal. Hwy. 601 & MO MocksvKIt, NC Phono 634-0436• 1»W Metaem SMw • Um M C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Roed Mockivlto, N.C. 27020 Phone 634-5146 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinville Pioad Mocksville, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Rout* 6, Box 153 Mock«rUto, tic. 2702» ' Phone 492-5565 JEFFCO CO., INC; In the Hillsdale Community . Routel Advance. N.C., 27006 , ' Phono 998^193^ FULLER WELDING &FABRICÂTOi^ Hwy. 601 8 p.o.Boxaai . МоекпгМе, H.C. 634-3712 -MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 1S9 Oaittier street Mockmille, H.C. 634-5144 EdFIShW PLUMBING SERVICE ------Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Expert Reptlrt ft New InttaMton FREE Ettknttes & Emergency Service 204-2721 Pltorte 284.2232 Worship Service Liberty Church Rood Rev. Albert Gentle 9:30 a.m.11.00 a.m. JO 00 a m.11:00 a.m.CHURCH Sunday School Worship Service MOCKSVILLE PENTACOSTAL Pasior, Rev. David J. Eagle Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11.00 a m. Evening Servico 6 00 p.m. NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH ni. 7 Turrentine Church Road Mocksviiie, N.C. 27020 P.iMor Evangelist Chatiene Lewis HEDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Jaines Stowe, pastorSunday School to 00 am.Worship Service 1100 a mEvangolisiic 7 00 pm.Wednesday Family Night 7 00 p m DttiGcnlS {РЧ ияди STEEL PABRICATING 122 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. 27026 634-2379 t Evelyn Haynes & Lewis & Clark Realtors 634-3831, 768-1662 Or I-800-451-0218 Dally Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL iDbituaries DAVIK COCN l V KNTKKI'KISK KKCORI). TIIURSDAY, May 11, 1989-ISB П: Vernie W. Anderson ■’ 'Vernie William Апс1сгнч1, X-l. <>r i Rome 3, Yadkinviile, died Tluirs- • iday. May 4, at Yadkin Nursing Cenler in Yadkinviile. He bad been I i*;in declining health lor years and !;was in serious condition during the I ;;:l!isl six weeks. I h ;Andcrson was born in Wilkes ■'•.County on Oct. 27, 1904, (o (he >late Wesley R. Anderson and the ;late Nancy Johnson Anderson. He >was a retired cotton and tobacco ■'.farmer. ; .He is survived by his wife Elsie ,'Lprrainc Jackson. : Other survivors include two ;sdn,s, Dwighi V. Anderson, Route -■9,:Statesville, Wayne R. Anderson, •;Rpute 5, Moeksville; five ;daughters, Mr.s. Dorothy I Childress, Route 5, Mocksviile, ;Mr.s. Dora Sumner, of Mt. Airy, .Mrs. Betty Spillman, Route 5, I .-Mocksviile, Mrs. Margaret Vestal, /Route 5, Mocksviile, and Mrs. I :;Ruth A. Johnson, of Roule 5, iMocksville; 14 grandchildren and .Teight great-grandchildren. Anderson was preceded in death ;i)y four brothers and five sisters. I Í Funeral .services were held May '6 at Reavis Funeral Home Chapel I by the Rev. C. Donald Haynes. ;Burial was in the Lewis Baptist ^•Church Cemetery. I Margaret Ann Barnes t Mrs. Margaret Ann Bames, 58,I 27 Sunset Terrace Apartments. Iiocksville, died Tuesday, April 135, at Davie County Hospital after ribeing in-declining health. I £: A" memorial service was lield parents, include: liis wile. Patricia Kay Wri¡;hl Campbell; a daiiuliter. Till.iiiy Oauii ill' MoL'ksville; a son John Dariell Campbell Jr. ot Cooleemee; a bnillier. Lonnie Ray Campbell Jr. of Cooleemee; his maternal graiid- motlier. Cary Phillips Prall of Kingswood. W.Va.; and his pater nal grandparents. William Preston and Hattie Campbell of Cooleemee. I April ¿Si at tne Mocksvill^ pirst United Methodist Church at 40 a.m;, conducted by the Rev. I. bonnell Lloyd. I f Memorials can be made to the | |ki(Kkiiville.First United Methodist 'Phiirch,:>' N.': Main Street, McNcksviliei |g>vMrs. Bames was bom Jiine 25, 1^930, in Brazil, Ind. She was the laughter of the late Myron and i Stutlwfd №ngo. She was a ’¡and'a member ofthe le First United Methodist l^ ' Survivors include; two sons, I jbavid L. Bames of Mocksviile, ■ 'Alan D. Bames of Vincennes, sd.; and three grandsons. ix>uise S. Bri^t i Mrs. Oris Louise Smith Bright, J2, of Route4, Beauchamp Road, Advance, died at .Forsyth ' gfemorial Hospital on Wednesday, 3. ^ JShe was the widow of James |iri]|iam Bright. I ^:-|^wasboriiion April 17,1917, iVille.S.C.. to Thomas and lisy Duncan Smith. She attend- I Redland Pentecostal Holiness Mollie Miie S. Fo.sler..... Mrs. Miillii.’ Mae .Slnukl l-iisler. S.V of koute 1. Mocksviile. ilieil .Saliii'ilay. May ft. at HapliM Hospital following a lengthy illness. .Survivors iiK'liule: niie son. James II. (Huslcrl Foster. Mount Holly. N.J.; one ilaiighter. Mrs. Lucille Wall. Winslon-Salem; six grandchildren; and two great-grandchilclreii. I'uiieral services were al 2 p.m. ■fuesday. May V. at Clarksbury United Melhodisl Church in Har mony. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made lo Ihe Cemetery Fund of Clarksbury United Methodist Church. Rt. I, Harmony. N.C. 28634. Sylvester ‘Bud’ Foster Sylvester •‘Bud” Foster, 75. of 103 Coppley St.. Lc.xington, died at 12;05 a.m. on May 8 at his home after being in declining health. The funeral was lo be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, May 10, at Vogler's Piedmont Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Revs. Dr. Darrell Bunce and Ottis Canupp. Burial was to be in Tur- remine Baptist Church cemetery in Davie Counly. Born in Davic Counly on May 18, 1913, Foster was a son of the late Denny Pink and Cora Bell Shoaf Foster. A graduate of Cooleemee High School, he had retired from Dacotah Mills. He was a member of Coggins Memorial Baptist Church. Survivors include; his wife, Presbyterian Church, and was a— Euniee-Guthrell-Hastei:wLdiiughter,_ Mrs. Jack (Angelia) Whitehead of Lexington; three sisters, Mrs. Rob (Odessa) Penninger of Woodleaf, Mrs. Jim (Loraine) Bivens of Salisbury and Mrs. Vernon (Mildred) Jordan of Lexington; two grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Glenn H. Cartner Mr. Glenn H. Cartner. 79. of 2835 Alexander Road. Charlotte, died at home on Thursday, May 4. of Alzheimer’s disea.se. He had been in declining health for more than a year. He was born Aug. 28, 1909, in Davie County lo John W. and Mary Eli'^abelh “ Mollie” Marlin Cartner. He was educated in Mocksviile Schools, and was graduated from Moeksville High School in 1927. He was graduated from North Carolina State College in 1931 with a degree in animal husbandry. He was a retired agricultural Extension agent for the North Caroliiia Department of Agriculture. Mr. Cartner is survived by; his wife. Anzolelte Roberts Cartner of the home; one son, John Frank Cartner of Charlotte; one daughter, Mrs. Rosser Tilley of Oak Ridge; three grandchildren; one brother, Hubert W. Cartner of Winston- Salem; one sister, Mrs. Elva Davis of Kannapolis; and several nieces and nephews. He altended Mallard Creek member of Bethel United Methodist Church, Mocksviile. Funeral services were held at 3:30 Sunday afternoon. May 7, at Mallard Creek Presbyterian Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. I.ene's Nursing Home alter lieing in declining health for three veins' and .seriously III lor Hvo momli.s, Cecil Coml)s Roii.se Cecil Ciinihs Rouse, (if), of 206 W. Hull St.. Kannapolis, died unexpectedly Sunday. May 7. at his home. 'fhe I'uneral was to be held Wednesday. May 10. at Lady's I'lineral Home CNiapcI in Kan napolis by the Rev. Don McNair. Burial was to follow in Rose Cenielerv in Mocksviile. B(irn April 7. 1923. in Kan napolis. Rouse was a son ofthe late Preston James and Sarah Elizabeth Haneiine Rouse. He was a retired mail carrier for Cannon Mills and a member of the Kannapolis First Baptist Church. Survivors includc his wife, Florence Helen Eberhardt Rouse; two sons, Michael P. Rouse and Gary R. Rouse, both of Wiscon sin; a brother. J.K. Rouse of Kan napolis; a sister, Annie Lee Blackwelder of Kannapolis; and Ihree grandchildren. Janet W. Seamon Janet Wilson Seamon. 50, of Stevens Mill Road, Matthews, a Davic County native, died Satur day, May 6, at Presbyterian Hospice in Charlotte after being in declining health for 10 months and .seriously ill for 12 days. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Monday, May 8, at Ealon's Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by Fred Newman and Jeff Williams. Burial was in Jericho Church of Christ cemetery. -Mcmorials-may—be-jnade—ta Dr. Henry С. Sprinkle Lawrence E. Winters Dr. Henry Call .Sprinkle. 86. 428 Salisbury Street, died Sunday. May 7. at Fitzgerald Health Carc of the Triad United Methodist Home in Winston-Salem. Memorial services were held Tuesday at Mocksviile First United Methodist Church by Rev. I. Don Lloyd and Mr. Mike Jordan. Sprinkle was born in Pineville, on Nov. 20. 1902. to the late Henry Clay and Annie Van Ealon Call Sprinkle. He received his A.B. from Trinity College in 1923, where he was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and his A.M. in 1924. In 1927, he obtained a Bachelor of Divinity Degree from Yale Univer sity. as an Allis Scholar and in 1929. received his Doctor of Divinity Degree from Yale University. Sprinkle and his wife settled in Mocksviile in 1967. In 1981, the Sprinkle Preaching Mission was established at the Moeksville Firsl United Methodist Church in honor of Henry and Margaret Sprinkle. Sprinkle served on the Board of Trustees of Brevard College. He was founder and managing editor of the International Journal of Philosophy and Religion. He was past president of Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. He was secretary of the Associates of Religion. He was a charter member and president of the Society for Philosophy of Religion. He was a member of the Board of Directors of First Federal Savings and Loan and was a Rotarían. He was pastor Emeritus of Mocksviile First United Methodist Church. |:&huh;h.' \ i Surviving are; four sons, Leroy B ri^t, Inman, S.C., Robert (Bill) and Williani Bright, both of I iltoute 4, Advance and Virgil ¿right. Route 3, Mocksviile; nine, grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Thelma Beck, Greer, S.C .; and one brother, Robert Smith, Green ville, S.C. 'i Funeral services were at 2 p.m. I.Saturday, May' 6, at Redland ITentecostal Holiness Church. I burial was m the church cemetery r rj The family requests that Memorials be made to Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church, Route 4, Advance 27(X)6.«• John D. Campbell ; The funeral for John Darrell Campbell was held at 4 p.m. Thursday, May 4, at Ealon’s Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Larry Allen, paslor of the Fir.st Baptist Church of Cooleemce and Ihe Rev. Alvin Pope, paslor of Bethel United Methodist church. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee. : Campbell, 25, of Route 7, Mocksviile, was dead on arrival in the emergency room of Davic Counly Ho.spiial on May 2. ; Born on Jan. 23, 1964, in In dianapolis, Ind., Campbell was formerly cmployeil ai Finider of Mocksviile. He was a graduate of Davie High .School and a iiicnibcr of Ihe Army National Guard and Edgewood Baptist Cluireli. Survivors, in udililion lo his Bertha E. Curlee Mrs. Bertha Edwards Curlee, 68, formeriy of N. Railroad St., Salisbury, died at 11;4S a.m. Thursday, May 4, at Meridian Nursing Center, Salisbury. She had been in declining health for the past four months and seriously ill for two weeks. The funeral was at 3 p.m. Satur day, May 6, at N. Main St. Bap tist Church, conducted by Dr. Ronald Coleman. Burial followed in City Memorial Park, Salisbury. Mrs. Curlee was bom May 28, 1920, in Davie County to the late John Lewis and Gertha Parks Ed wards. She was educated in Davie County schools and was retired in 1984 from Carter Chair Co. She was a member of North Main Bai>- tist Church and the Annie uramicy Sunday school class. Her husband, Claude Lee Curlee, died on June 23, 1975. Surviving are; one son, Tony Curlee of Mooresville; one daughter, Mrs. Carol Walls of Route 8, Ellis Cross Road, Salisbury; one sister, Mrs. Modell Rumple of Tyro; five grand children; and seven great grandchildren. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Rowan Counly, P.O." Box 1603, Salisbury, N.C. 28145-1603 or to North Main Bap tist Church, 1501 N. Main St., Salisbury, N.C. 28144. Ruth Snyder Craven Mrs. Rulh Snyder Craven, 83, fornierly of 702 South Main Slrcel, died Sunday, May 7, al Autumn Care Convelescent Center. A graveside servicc was held at 10 a.m. Wedne.sday at Rose Cemeter)'. The family reiiuesis that memorials be made to Davie Coun ly Hospilal. Craven was bom in Davie Coun ly on Oct. 27. 1905, to the late Henry Baxter and Rena Smith Snyder and svas a retired nurse. Her husband, Allen Leary Craven, preceded her in death in 1963. Surviving are two daughters, Carol June Craven and Julia Craven Howard, hoth of Mocksviile; one sister. Ueba Wilcox. Mocksviile; and five grandchildren. Laura S. ‘Sallie’ James Laura “Sallie” Sheek James, 84, of 148 Hemlock St., Mocksviile, died Sunday, May 7, at her home. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, May 9, at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Revs. Don Lloyd and Bob by Swaim. Burial was in Smith Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery. Born Sep't. 13, 1904. in Davie Counly, Mrs. James was a daughler of the late George and Camilla Kimbrough Sheek. A homemaker, she was a member of the Mocksviile Firsl United Methodist Church. Her husband, Clarence B. James, died in 1986. Survivors include; two daughters, Mary Nell James Holman ana camnia jaines, bodi of Mocksviile; six sons, Duke and Jimmie James, both of Waynesville, Henry Jame.s of Lex inglon and C.B. Jr., Bailey and William James, all of Moeksville; 19 grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren. George P. Little A graveside scrvice for George Pleasant Lillle was held al 2 p.m. Thursday, May 4, at City Memor ial ParkTSalisbury, condiicteU b>r^ Dr. Wayne Beatty, pastor of Coburn Memorial United Melhodisl Church. Born on July 20, 1902, in Davic Counly, Liule was a son ofthe late Daniel C. and Sarah Little. Educated in the Davic County schools, he was employed as a wat chman for Goodman Lumber Co. before his retirement. He was a member of Coburn Memorial United Melhodisl Church. Survivors includc; his wife, Louise Shives Little, whom he married on April 10, 1940; live sons, Daniel C., John W. and Thomas Liltle, all of Salisbury, George W. Liltle of Faith and Glen Lillle of China Grove; two step sons, Sonny Brown of Spencer and Jimmy Brown of Asheville; four daughters. Hallie AUk-iI Little. Gladys File and l-thel Myers, all of Salisbury and Dorothy Short of 1-aitli; a sister. Ann Walker of Spencer; 14 gramlcliildrcn; and four great-grandchildren. Little. S6, of72S S. Jackson .St.. .Salisbury, ilied on Mav 1 at Jo Presbyterian Hospice, Hawthorne Lane, Charlolte, N.C. 28207 or lo Cancer Research. Born June 2, 1938. in Davie Counly. Mrs. Seamon was a daughter of Clint and Nannie Barneycastle Wilson of Mocksviile. A homemaker, she was employed as a secretary for Statewide Food Brokers. She had lived in Mecklenburg Counly for Ihe past 33 years. She was a member of Mineral Springs Church of Christ. Survivors, in addition to her parents, include; her husband, Earl Seamon; two daughters, Mrs. Keith (Jan) Coble of Charlotte and Joy Seamon of the home; a sister, Lynn Allen of Cleveland; a brolhcr, Larry Wilson of Mocksviile; and one grandson. Minor Louis Smith Mr. Minor Louis Smilh, Roule 1, Hamptonville, died Salurday morning at his home after being in declining health for several years. He was born in Davie County to Ihe Iale Thomas and Lula Eaton Smith and was a member of Cedar Creek Rantisl Church. He was a Survivors include his wife” Margarel Jordan Sprinkle, of Triad United Methodist Home, Winslon- Salem and several nieces and nephews. They have requested that memorials be considered for Mocksviile Firsl United Methodist Church, for Brevard College, or for Duke University. Mr. Lawrence Eugene Winters, 62, of Winston-Salem, died Fri day. May 5. al Forsyth Memorial Hospilal. Mr. Winters was born on May 7, 1926. in Winslon-Salem lo Near.sc K. Winters, and Nora Holloway Winters. Surviving are; four si.slers, Jo Ann Joyce, Memphis, Tenn., Mrs; lona Di.shcr, Roule 3, Mocksviile; Mrs. Ellen Juanita Thomas. King and Mrs. Belly Spence. Winston- Salem; and two brothers, Bobby Lee Winters, Advance and Ray mond Allen Wintersj Winston-Salem. ; Graveside services were at 2 p.m. Sunday, May 7, at Crestview Memorial Park by the Rev. Dan; ny Spence. ; B.L. ‘Bonny’ Wood i Bobby Lewis “Bonny” Wood; 59, of 3410 Spring Terrace Lanei Charlotte, a Rowan Counly native^ died May 4 at Charlotte Memorid Hospital. • The funeral was held Tuesday; May 9, at New Shepherd Baplisi Church in Cooleemee, conducted by the Rev. Lonzo Seegars, paston Burial was in the church cemeleryj Born June 5, 1929, Wood wa» a son of the late Watts and Dais^ Scott Wood. Educated in the Rowan County schools, he wai employed by Martin Marietti Corp. of Rock Hill, S.C. He wi^ a member of New Shepherd BaK tist Church. ^ Survivors include: his wife, OUii ^ o o d ; a son, 'i'imothy v/oodrof~ Chariotte; four daughters, Evonn( Fisher of Advance, Norma Maltoi of Statesville, Celeste Haile (ff Winslon-Salem and Barbara Wood of Chariotte; a brother, JameS Springs of Chariotte; two sistersi Annie Buchanna of Washington^ D.C., and Magalene Xing <SS‘ Salisbury; and 13 grandchildreiu retired employee of Mayberry’s slore. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Vi vian Smith, of the home; three sons, Harold, Alfred and Norman Smilh; one daughter, Mrs. Shelby Turner, all of Maryland; one brother, Mr. Elmer Smilh, Winslon-Salem; several grand children and several great grandchildren. Funeral services were schedul- cd for 2 p.m. Wedne.sday ¡H Plea sant Hiil Baptist Churcii li>'Rev. Walter Tidline, with burial in the church ccnictery. Blaize Bazaar, Bake Sale Set The Goixl Life Ministry of Blai.se Baptist Church will have a baaz;ir and bake .sale beginning at 8 a.m. Salurday, May 13, al the church. The church is loc:iled at the in tersection of U.S. 601 and 1-40. The proceeds ofthe s;ilc will go to the new liducational Building. Do The Problems Of Today’s World Concern You? “THESE THINGS I HAVE SrOKEN TO YOU, IHAT IN ME YOU MAY HAVB PEACE IN THE WORLD VOU WUX HAVE TRDUUTHM! HUT K OT GOOD CHEER, I HAVE OVERCOME TOE WOILD" -------------------------------------------' ____________'■ JKSUS: HEAR WHAT THE BIBLE SAYSRBVIVAL 8BRV1CB8 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH MAY 21-25 AT 7:00 p.m. SPEAKER REV. GARY THACKER | CHILDREN’S CHURCH & NURSERY NIGHTLY * ThefSt P.T.S.A. Appreciates South Davie Junior High Teachers SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 4 LOCATIONS 72’-6l(ll i:ii Siiiiih Main SitCL't 7” -6ll)(>:‘),M RcMiolda KiuJ 131 Years Of Service CREMATORY SERVICE t'leinniiins. N .C . 7(iif>-47l5 Davie C'minlv Pliiine Number 99K-342K 766-Í717 Middlebrook Drive Cliiiimons 246-23Í6 405 S. Main Street Lexinglon IfiB1—DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRPItlSK KIX’OKI). 'П^ГU.SI)A^■ Muy 11. IWJ Motorcraft SPECIAL C A S H B A C K ON Q U A L ITY P A R TS DAVIE AUTO PARTS With Purchase Of •Spark Plugs •Air Filters •Motor Oil/ATF •Oil Filters Pick Up Refund Forms At Store $2.00 Refund On 8 Spark Plugs • $1.50 Refund On 6 Spark Plugs $1.00 Refund On 4 Spark Plugs • $1.00 Refund On Oil Filter $1.00 Refund On Air Filter • 30« Refund On One Quart Of Oil/ATF Not To Exceed S3«® On 12 Quarts Of Oll/ATF. Total Refund Requested (Not To Exceed 87“ ). Plus Bonus Cash Back On Motorcraft lOW-40 Oil/ATF/MTC Mtrton Sale Price Mail-In Refund Bonus Refund * 1 « 30* 20« Final Cost 9 9 ^ Taxes Not Included ' Purchase must be made between May 12 and July 16, 1989 BE SURE ANP ATTEND THESE SPECIAL EVENTS IN MOCKSVILLE CUSTOM CAR & TRUCK SHOW •Ferris Wheel * Games •swings ^ Food * Rides For Small Kids Save $ by buying tickets early at the YMCA Office or After School Fun Clubs FUN FEST DAY *Waik-A-Thon - • Rock-A-Thon •Bake Sale •Face Painting •Pony rides 8:30 a.m. - Registration *Dunicing Booth --------------- * Air Castle * Entertainment PARKING LOT DANCE May 20th — 9:00 p.m. Band — Destination food^^h^ffield Ruritan Funnel Cakes G et T ick ets F or R id es By M onday M ay 15 A nd S ave 50% W here? YMCA O ffice, M ocksville S p o rtin g G oods, C arolina V ideo, V ideo O ddyssey, B en Franklin O r A fter S ch o o l F un C lubs. (by L & A Production’s) M a y 2 0 YMCA Benefit Willow Oak Shopping Center — 601 North 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. -Open Te Pubilo Rain Or Shlne- Mocksville FREE ADMISSION Mocksville Several Trophies And Awards In Many Classes If You Own A truck, Car, Motorcycle, 4x4 Or Van You Feel is Special, Enter Today (Pre-entry only) Return lower portion alon with $15.00 non-refundable en try fee to Kelly Long. 200 Jones Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27107. You MUST pre-register prior to date of the show to be admitted ---------------------- re call (919) 785-1044 I I I i I I I I I I L . NAME____ ADDRESS. SHOW DATE MAY 20th _________________PHONE __________ TYPE OF VEHICLE. _CITY & STATE. _________YEAR. PREFERRED CLASS._2IP CODE. DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO. 191 Wilkesboro Machine Shop 704-634-2155 Parts Dept. 704-634-2151 Tire Dept. 704-634-5129 Mocksville, N.C. 1 ^ DAVIK C ()liM \' MNTIÌKI’KISK KKCOKI), THURSDAY, May li, 1989—1C B R G a r d e n C lu b W in s S t a t e A w a r d s ■ The Bcrmudii Run Garden Cluli held its mondily meeting on .Wednesday, May 3, at Tanglewood Park. ; Roger Lemmons of the Tanglewood staff presented a slide program on the restoration of the Tanglewood Arboretum after which garden club members toured the restored gardens wilh members :of the horticulture staff. :: During the business meeting, the :club was presented with the awards it recently won at Ihe Slate Garden Club convention in Asheville. Bermuda Run was awarded first place for Best Stamlard Flower Show Without Aid, the Cheatham Award for Best Onc Vcar Club History, and the Ruth Mertz Award for Bc.st Five Year Club History. Club members recently par ticipated in the garden council’s House and Garden Tour and the annual plant sale held at Reynolda Gardens. The next meeting, to be held on June 7 at the Bermuda Run Coun try Club, will feature a work.shop titled “ Flower Fun: Arranging Your Own Flowers.’’ S e n i o r s C i t i z e n s H a v e C e l e b r a t i o n , On Saturday, May 6, 140 senior citizens of Davie County gathered in thé auditorium of the B.C. Brock Building to begin an annual celebration. Because many folks sustained [ damage in the previous night’s storm, several who wanted to.be there were unable to come. John Barber, county manager, was on the schedule to speak, but was busy elsewhere. V Entertainment was provided by the various senior citizens clubs in the. county. The Senior Band played. There were skits and 7ayior Howard sang and played .thc^guitar. ; : S^ors got a visit from Arabella irt the Fork Community; devo- tio№ and invocation were given by John Deyton of Cooleemee .!iindr«t noon. Sen; Betsy Cochrane »poke, ('.Following these events, the 'crcwd moved to the Davie Coun- ty senior citizcns cafclcria for a buffet lunch. Later more entertainment was by Louise Stroud and then the Golden Age Chorus. A new Senior King and Queen were Ihen chosen. Cooleemee’s James Kiniincr was elected King and “ Pete" Coble, Queen. Door prizes were then given away by^. locaj manufacturi^^ plants. "We want to express our sincere thanks to the Mocksville Chamber of Commerce for their help in sel ling up Ihis year’s celebration,” said Ruth Heiderman, senior citizens director. “ Many thanks also go out lo the sponsors who gave money for Ihe foixi and prizes to be given away. Much apprecia tion is expressed lu all who helped in any way-to make our Mayfest this year an event to remeihber fondly. E n g a g e m e n t Mr. and Mrs. R. Wayne Russell of Route 3, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Denise Russell, to Steven “ Steve" Eugene Stiller, .son of Mrs. Ann Stiller of Route 9, Mocksville and Gene Stiller of Salisbury. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and Mitchell ' Community College with an associate degree in applied science in business computer programming. She is employed by Funder America, Inc. Stiller is a graduate of Davie High School, and attended East Carolina University. He is employed by Myers Oil Company. The wedding is scheduled for Aug. 5 at First United Methodist Church. C o u p l e T o W e d J u l y 8 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson Lackey of Roule 16, Statesville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Lynn Lackey, to John Christopher Bullins, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Daniel Bullins of Route 3, Advance. The wedding is planned for July 8 at 7 p.m. at Sharon Lutheran Church, Statesville. The bride-elect is a graduate of West Iredell High School. She plans to graduate May 14 from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a bacheior’s degree in early childhood education. She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Bullins is a graduate of Davie High School and Catawba College with a bachelor’s degree in math. He is employed by Ihe Burke County ■ School System as a teacher and coach. f i $ é H e r n d o n , M r . W h a l e y M a r r i e d I n G r e e n s b o r o TTie worship service uniting Kristy Marie Herndon of Gi^nsboro and Jeffrey Thrfmas Wlialey of Charlotte in/holy itriinony was held at Southeast ptist Church in Greensboro on Saturday, April 22, at 3:30 p.m. Dr^Bmce Anthony, minister of Southeast Baptist Church, of ficiated at the double-ring cerenu>ny. A program of contemporary wedding music was presented by Brantley Preston of High Point, pianist; Donna Wyrick of Greensboro, organist; and Lori Chatman of Gi;eensboro, flutist. Soloists were Jennifer Autry and Lisa Homey of Greensboro. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Sandra Davis of 1016 N. Main St., Mocksville, and Tommy Herndon of Greensboro. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tunila of Oak Ridge. Given in marriage by her brother, Joshua Kyle Herndon of Mocksville, the bride wore a floor- length gown with cathedral train that was made by her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Martha Boatright of Durham. The gown featured a shaped dropped wai.st, a pin tucked bodice, off the shoulder ncckline and large puff- pit sleevRs. The dress was made of Ortega, all of Greensboro. Eugene Tunila served as best man. Serving as groomsmen were Steve Everett and Glenn Everett, both of Kernersville; and Jim Kopaitich of Greensboro. Special guests included grand mothers of the bride, Mrs. Martha Boatright and Mrs. Carrie,Hern don, both of Durham, the bridegroom’s grandmother, Mrs. Ruth Bergman of Oak Ridge and Bill Davis of Mocksville, the f t wt й>.. '* ■5..У . Л ; M rs . J e ltre y T h o m a s W h a le y ... was K ris ty M a rie H e rn d o n bridal satin and was trimmed with hand sewn renimbroidered lace and appliques on Ihe sleeves, bodice, waistline and hemline. The train, attached at the waistline, was also trimmed with hand-sevih re embroidered lace at the circular hemline with a design of appliques up the center back. The back bodice was closed with satin covered buttons and satin button loops. A large satin bow at the center back waist complemented Ihe dress. To complete the ensemble the bride wore a pill box hat trimmed with re-embroidered lace with a short veil enhanced with scattered pearls. The bride wore an antique cameo necklace which has been handed down in the family of her maternal grandmother for five generations. She carricd a hand embroidered handkerchief given to her by her mother which she car ried on her wedding day. The bride carried a cascade bou quet of white and pink roses, while orchids, baby’s breath, mixed greenery and pearls. Roses were placed on the altar in memory of Mr. Walter L. Hern don, gramlfalher of Ihe bride, Clennuiiu E. Bergman, grandfather ofthe groom, and Thomas ••Tom my” Dolesh, a friend. Mrs. Sandra Davis of Mocks ville, the bride’s molher, was niati'oiuif honor. Bridesmaids were the bride's stepsister, l.atricia Davis of Mocksville, Annette Mayberry, Sheila Sehweers, l.ynelic Kopaitich, and Lisa bride’s steptather. Mrs. Jan Carr of Greensboro presided al Ihe guest register and gave out programs prior to the ceremony. The bride graduated from Southeast High School in Greensboro and attended Guilford Technical Community College. She will continue her studies as an English major at the University of North Carolina in Chariotte this . fall..„_____________________ The bridegroom graduated from East Forsyth High School in Winston-Salem. He attended the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and is a graduate of Guilford Technical Communily College with an associate degree in electronics. He is the Southeast region training coordinator for Eaton Corporation in Charlotte. The bride and groom have returned from their honeymoon trip in Charieston, S,C., and are mak ing their home in Charlotte. Keceptiiin A reception hosted by Bill ami Sandra Davis was held immediate ly following the ceremony in the fellowship hall of Southeast Bap tist Church. I'he cake table featured a tliree- tiered wedding cake which was made by ihe bride’s maternal grandmother. Mrs. Martha Boatright. The bottom lier was a 16-inch round cake topped wiih a 9-inch heart-shaped cake. The top tier was decorated with a blue and mauve silk llower arrangement. It was decoraled in a Cornelli lace design with garlands, ruffles and mauve buttercream roses. A keepsake music box with a porcelain bride and groom was on a six-inch round cake belween the 12-inch columns which supported the original three tiered cake. It was presented to the bride to add to her music box collection. There were alsCT four heart- shaped satelUte cakes decorated in the Cornelli lace design surroun- ding the three tiers. me саке was servea oy mis. Janel Wheeler, the bride's aunt from Efland. Also assisting in serving were Mrs. Olive Hilliard of Durham, Mrs. Frances Mayberry of Greensboro, and Mrs. Catherine Barnes of Greensboro. Rehearsal Dinner The bridegroom’s parents hosted a rehearsal dinner on Friday night at the Greensboro Airport Marriott ..HoteL______ The bride and groom chose this time to present gifts to their bridesmaids and groomsmen. The bride presented each of her bridesmaids with a pearl necklace and a crystal and pewter vanity jar personally etched with their initial. The groom presented each of his groomsmen with a silver money clip personally engraved wjih their, name. Out-Of-Town Guests ■ Out-of-town guests in attendance were Johnsie and Lewis Gibson, Mocksville; Ruth Davis, Mocks- .ville; Jack Paige,’ Smith Oroye;, Jerry and Brenda Percy, Durham; Jenrey m c y ano (um ( ^ c y , Durham; Wendy Percy, Durham; .' Mr. and Mrs. L.D. Hillard, Durham; Janet Wheeler. Eflaiid; Steve and Phyllis Everett, Picker- ington, Ohio; Malinda Everett, Columbus, Ohio; Ken Carrick, Martinez, Ga.; Scot and Paula Tunila, Hillard, Ohio; Carolyn Gibson, Columbus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Green, London, Ohio; John and Sue Bacus, Grove City, Ohio; Mrs. Martha Todd, Grove Cily, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Green, Baltimore, Ohio; Thomas Smith, Chariotte; and Mr. and Mrs. Sieve Kopaitich, Willoughby, Ohio. A r e a C o u p le P la n s W e d d in g J u n e 2 4 A t N e w U n io n C h u r c h Mr. and Mrs. John H. Reeves of Harmony announce the cngage- menl of ihcir daughter, Victoria Ann Reeves, to William Louis Bourne of Boone. Miss Reeves is a 19S3 graduate of Davie High Sthool and a 1986 graduate of Appalachian Stale University with a bachelor’s degree. She is employed with Pro- Ueliab/Coniniuni-Care of America, Inc. ill Hoone. Bourne, the son of Mrs. Mary Bourne of Wytheville, Va,, graduated from George Wythe High School and received a bachelor’s degree in accounting ut ASU in 1983, and a master’s degree in business administration in 1987. He is employed wilh Ver mont American Corporation in Boone. The wedding is planned for June 24 at New Union United Methodist Church. •2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKI’RISK UKCOIM). IIIIIUSDAV. Miiy II. \ Ш M i s s H o lc o m b , M r . C h e e k U n i t e d In M a r r i a g e O n M a y 6 M rs . K e n n e th W e sle y C h e e k Jr. ... w a s M e lis s a D a w n H o lc o m b Mclissii Hawn Hdkoml) ;ind Kenneth Woslcy Clicck Jr. wore unitcil in niarriiigc on Saluriliiy, May f). at 2 p.m. The Revs. DonakI Manti ami Lester Siittiin dI- neialeil Ihe clmiWe-rin!; eereniony at Calvary Baptist Church in Winsloii-Saletn. Tile hriile was eseorteil by her father and given in iiuirriagc by licr parents. She wore a gown ol' while satin wilh a sabrina neckline. The hoclice was overlayed with Alencon lace which was doited with pearls and crystal sequins. The lull length satin sleeves had lace applic|ue culls. The full satin skirt fell sofl- ly from the dropped waistline. The V-back W'as accentcd wilh triple pleats of white satin over lace. The cathedral-length train was highlighted with 3 sets of Alcneon lacc appliques and satin bows. The hemline was Iriiniiicd wilh Alen con lacc. The bride wore a white Alcneon lacc cap wilh an cibow-lcngth blu.shcr and cathcdral-length illu- ■sion wilh Alencon lace appliques and pearis scattered ihroughoui. The bride's cascading bouquet of gardenias, white roses, stephanotis and ivy completed her attire. Mrs. Kelly Kieffer of Yadkin- ville was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Jennifer Cheek, sister of the groom, Ber muda Run; Mrs. Mary Budd, Spar tanburg, S.C.; Mrs, Mariena Car roll of King; and Miss Lorie IJIalock ajiil Miss Mcallier Marlin of Yadkinville. Kenneth Wesley Check Sr.. father of the groom, served as besl man. Ciroomsnien were Joe Uudd, Spartanburg. S.C.: Hobby Gar rison. Cleveland. Tenn.; John Athan, Rick Sells and Junior Wishon. all of Yadkinville, A program of wedding music was provided by IJcbra L. Rculcr- Pivetla. Iluti.sl, Federico I’ivella. pianist. Bill Rainey, organist, and Mrs. Karolyn Chapman, soloist. The guc.st regi.sler was attended by Mrs. Vickie Wood, aunt of the britle. Wedding programs were given lo the guesl.s by Chris Wood. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Manila Long of Winston-Salem. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mr.s. Hugh Edward Holcomb of Boonville. She is a graduate of Forbush High School and Ap palachian Stale University, where she received a bachelor's degree in psychology. She is employed at J.H. Craver& Son, Inc. as person nel administrator. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wesley Cheek Sr. of Bermuda Run. He is a graduate of Davic High School and Guilford Technical College. He is a Boeing 737 captain for Piedmont Airlines. Grandparents of the bride are Mrs. Della Holcomb of Elkin and Mr. and Mrs. T. Ray Howell of Courtney. Following a honeymoon to Cancel Bay in the Virgin Islands, the couple will reside on Route .Я. Yadkinville. Koceplion l-ollowing the wedding cerciiiony. the bride's parents entertained with a reception in the fellowship hall of the church. A formal portrait of the bride was displayed. The guests were welcomed by Dr. Donald H. Graver and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wood, aunt and uncles of the bride. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pickctt. The tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Eddes Grasly, aunl of the groom, and Mrs. Eva Ricc. The bride chose her favorite, Italian Cream, as the wedding cake. It was adorned with a bride and groom and fresh flowers. Mrs. Luna Blackburn, aunt of the groom, Mrs. Phyllis Pardue and Mrs. Phyllis Pickett .served tea and punch at the beverage table. The guests were entertained wilh music provided by Debra L. Reutcr-Pivetta, flutist, and Federico Pivetta, pianist. A buffet of angel ham biscuits, chicken salad puffs, baskets of fresh vegetables and dip, cheese straws, baskets of fresh fruit and baklava, the groom's favorite, was served. Birdseed bags, tied with rose satin ribbon were given to the guests by Miss Mindy Moore and Miss Kandi Lovelacc. A rose and white color scheme aiul boui|ucts of spring llowers were used throughout the fellowship hall. Rehearsal Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wesley Check Sr., parents of thc groom, hosted a rehearsal dinner at Staley’s Steak House in Winston- Salem following the wedding rehearsal on Friday evening, j A filet mignon dinner was serv ed. After dinner the groom's cake was cut and served for dessert. A pink and white color scherne : was used. Bright .spring flowers ar ranged in a garden design with ' votive candles were used on the head table with similar ar rangements on the other tables; Social Events • A linen and lingerie showier was given in honor of the bride by Mrs. Kelly Kieffer at the hotne 'of Mr.s. Judy Wishon. Special guests were the bride’s and groorri’s molhers. • An open house was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Budd of Advance honoring the bride and groom. The open house' was given by Mr. and Mrs. Jpe' Budd and Mr. and Mrs. Richard' Budd, ; - • Honoring the bride on Apiil ' 15, a kitchen shower was given'by Mrs. Eva Rice of Kernersville, at f the country home of Jo and Keni Cheek in Roaring River. Thebiiide' was presented a Victorian corsage: of pink sweetheart roses and a, gift j of silver by the hostess. - , C o u p l e S p e a k s \/oi/i/s 4 D A Y S P E C I A L _, r •' Tommie Darlene Richardson and Mark Wayne Teriy were united in . I marriage on Saturday, May 6, at - ! 4 p.m. in a double-ring ceremony t, ! officiated Iqr the Rev. Kathy Tart, ' ! at the home oftKe bride’s parents. >' Tfe bride given in marriage . j by her parents; V . - . V - j She wore a tea length gown of '■ • ivory satin with’antique crochet I lace that extei^ed the length of the gown. She carried a bouquet of apricot silk roses, t : Her only attendant was Mrs. Renee Beck of Winston-Salem, Avho served as her matron of honor. Mr. Andrew Beck served as best ;'The bride and groom exchang ed vows before an open Bible with Belong stenmied rose. V . The bride is the daughter of Mr. uiid Mrs.. John Alvin Richardson of Route 6, MocksviUe. She is a . gndiMte of Davie High School. ' She attended King’s College in Charlotte and is employed with : Davie County Departnient of ' ^ ia l Services. ; The grooin is the son of Mrs. Mary. Sue Kemp of Hot Spring, Afk: and Dnnald Terrv. of Little Rock', Ark. He is a graduate of Hot Springs High School and is the general manager of Tri-Power on MiUing Road. Reception After the wedding the bride’s parents entertained with a reception . at their home. The dining room table was decorated with an ivory tabic cloth. White and apricot rose buds en- 'circled the punch bowl and brass Z O %a f f A L L H A M P S H I R E S Am erican M a d e Moccasins Construction W edn esd ay M a y 10 - Saturday M a y 13 The Cobbler Shop, Inc. Squire Boone PJaza (N ext To W al-M art) (704) 634-4162 4i]"‘'f: -, l-tT D i a m o n d S o l i t a i r ePENDANTS & EARRINGS M rs . M a rk W a yn e T erry ... was T o m m ie D a rle n e R ic h a rd s o n candle holders. The bride and groom designed their wedding cake top which con sisted of two gold wedding bands intertwined in apricot lacc. The guests were served wedding cake, punch, nuts and sausage balls. Assisting in serving was Mrs. Tina Sain, Miss Pam Johnson and Ms. Mae Canupp of Mocksville. Toasts to the bride and groom were given by Andrew Beck. After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will make their home on Route 6, Mocksville. I4IV laiium or White Gold Mountings Brands’ Everyday Low Price on Diam ond Solitaire Pendants & Earrings < L However you say it, Mothers deserve the best. So on Sunday, May 14th, say it with flowers from us! C o o le e m e e F lo w e r & G ift Location: Cooleetnee Shopping Center 284-2577 F o r T h e F i n e s t : * Roses * Fresh Cut Flower Arrangements * Tropical Plants Blooming Plants * Silks ^ Hanging Baskets 'f- Etc. A n Slegant Cook at a n Affordable Price... A L o v e ly C o m p lim e n t to y o u r P e n d a n t a n d E a r r in g sENHANCERS E arring ^ E nhancers priced (гогл $1 2988 P e n d a n t E n h a n c e rs priced from $4988 A lso C h o o s e F ro m A B eau tifu l S e le c tio n of 14K W ith N o D iam o n d A c c e n ts I / y o u d o n 't m ir u l s p ^ n J in g less. * DAMI-, COrVIA- KNI KIU’KISK KlXOKl), ì IIUKSIMÎ’. iM¡iy 11, 1989-3C High School Concert May 16 T lic ViiL'iil lin scm ble ami Clidriiscs 1)1' D:ivie Hiyli ScIkioI will prcscnl Ihcir annual spiini; proiirani iin Tuc.silay. M ay Ifi. al 7:30 p.m . al SdUlli Davie Jr. Iligli Schdol. I.clly Sniilli. ilirccliir and acccmi- panisl. will Icail the stiulcnts as they sing many styles ol pop anil irailitiiinal secular music. Hijihliglils will lie a m cillc. ol songs Irom UroaiKvay. a icnilition ol' songs Irom the IMfiOs anil the llnal niimhcr. •'V o iril Never Walk A lo n e." sung liy the 2.“! seniors ilresseil ill Ihcir caps anil gowns. There « ill he no ailniissiiiii charge. Yadkin Valley News Hy Mrs.- Kiihy McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent I want lo lhank the Duke Power crew, tree irinimcr.s and people who worked so faithfully lo restore all of u.s wilh power quicker than I Ihou^hl when tlie stonii wa.s over. It was the wor.st folk.s in Davie have ever .seen. Ladies' Fellow.ship met Tuc.sday at 7 in Ihe church fellowship hall with a program and refreshments. Shelby Foster is a patient at Whitaker Care at Forsyth Memor ial Ho.spilal. We ail pray she will soon be well and able to return home. Jonalhan Hollcl i.s a paliejil al Forsylh Memorial Hospital and will celebrate his birthday on Wednesday. Joy Steelman is still a patient al Forsyth Memorial and her condi tion is a litlle improved. Due lo all the weather, the yard sale at Ruby McBride's lasl week will be Friday 12 and Salurday 13. Golden Agers Get New Pins M rs . J o h n N ic h o la s C a n to s III ... w a s L o rin d a J e a n S m ith C o u p l e M a r r i e d Lorinda “ Lori” Jean Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Smith of 141 Oak St., MoctuvitIe7 and~J6fiirNich'olas Contos III, son of Mrs. Brenda J. ■Vogt of Route 6, Mockville, and John Contos Jr. of Clemmons, were united in marriage Sunday, May 7, at 3 p.m. at Clemmons Moravian Church. ' : .The Rev.’ Burton Rights of ficiated at the double-ring /ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by organist, Jcriy Jones, and ;soIoist, Hilda McKnight. : Bridget Hofman was matron of ; honor. Serving as bridesmaids ¡ ■ were: Suzi Heacock, Catrinna ; ^ Fulcher and Kathy Lasley. John N. Contos Jr. was his son’s ; best inan. Ushering were Michael ^ Smith; bridegroom’s brother. Tommy Fulcher and Randy ,• Lawson. 1 ^ The bride is a graduate of West ¡ Anglin Gets hPrpmotibn jRebekahC.Aiiglin, daughter of ; '^^Bill R. and Beverly J. Stroud of ' Route 1, Mocksville, Has been pro- ¡iMtl in ihm ll V Air nnrna tn tho rank .of senior airman. ■«i Anglin is an' .apprentice (»mniunications-computer systems '(^rator with the 1968th Com- nn^cations Squadron, Charleston I ’ V :Air Force Base, S.C. ' Her husband Darryl, is the son of Gerald and Ruth Anglin of '13529 Fouith St., Santc Fc, Texas. ,.-|Siie is a 1983 graduate of 'Southview High School, Statesville. By Lib Sain Club Reporter The Golden Age Club met May 3 wilh 28 members and three guests present. Sarah Reece called the meeting to order and welcomed everyone. Ruth Jones.gave the devotion. Mary Haire introduced Mae Howard, who entertained with several jokes. Jo Ann Martin gave a report on “ games day” for all senior citizcns, which will be May 16 ai the Brock gym. Seniors arc to bring a bag luneh. Helen and Bob Gustav.son will gel the new Golden Age pin for all members of the club. The group had a moment of silent prayer in inemory of Minnie Foster, a deceased member. Sarah Rcece dismissed with prayer. Next meeting will be May 17. Forsyth High School and Forsyth Technical College. She is employed by Dr. Ronald Gantt of Derrick Dwiggins Gets Marine Training Moeksville. The bridegroom is also a graduate of West Forsyth High School. He is co-owner of Thrif- Way Meats of Winston-Salem. Following a honeymoon in Charleston, S.C., the couple will be at home in Mocksville. Reception Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, a reception in the couplc’s honor was held at the Breckenridge Clubhouse in Winston-Salem. -Marine-Efc.-Derrick^C, D_wig-____A^1_9P graduate of Davie High gins, a resident of Mocksville, has School, he joined the Marine Corps Wisecarver-Howell Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Garland L. Bowens of Route 3, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, LuVada Dawn Wisecarver, to Stewart W. Howell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W. Howell of Route 2, Mocksville. The wedding is planned for June 24 at Blaise Baptist Church, Mocksville at 7 p.m. ------------------------------------------- --------- completed recruit training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Par ris Island, S.C. During the 11-week training cy cle, Dwiggins was taught the basics of battlefield survival. He was in troduced to the typical d;iily routine that he will experience during his enlistment and studied the personal and professional standards tradi tionally exhibited by Marines. in November, 1988. Mom, you’re a sweetheart, but so-o-o Hard to fit I f y o u r m o m i s t e lle r t h a n m o s t m o m s , ( s iz e 8 - 2 2 ) o r m a y b e a l i t t l e la r g e r t h a n m o s t m o m s , (s iz e s 1 4 - 3 0 ), t h e n b r i n g h e r t o S o p h isticate d L ad y Quay аЬоиИпв Center(1-40, EiHN'___ Advanc*, N.C. We specialize In the large or tall lady Gift Certificates Available 998-7593 Tues.-Thurs. 10-5:30 p.m.Fri. 10-6:30 p.m. fSat. 10-5 p.m. | ViM, MC, Amar. Exp. 5 ^^U yaw ay/A lteratjon A Hallmark Mother’s Day Special! O n ly with any $10 Hallmark purchase A $7 Rotali Value $|9S sju a iH CAT Here’s a fresti scented little chamw for Mom this Mother's Day (May M). Ttils Ha«fnari( Sachet Cat, wtien placed in a drawer or ckiset, will bring a fresti floral fragrance to linens, lingerie, and i Huny in soon 10 tne HanmaiK . retailer listed in ttiis ad — because supplies of the Sachet Cat are limited. ma M MLLMm 'Wa Box i Gift WiipFrn" ^ K a th a rin e ’s H A L L M A R K S H O P Salisbury Mall SalUbury, N.C. 28144 (704) 637-2280 a w a lk in th c s u a Lightweight walking shoe comfort in a cool, breezy. ■ summer classic. Rockport Sunlights. Кос1фот1® THL NVMXING S»OeCOMI4NY. THE COBBLER SHOP, INC. Squire Boone Plaza (Next To Wal-Mart) 634-4162 * T H E M O S T P R E C IO U S W A Y T O S A Y " K i i p p i ! lHotlu'l' S ^i)(ll/ The Am erican Eagle - 3fosterie %tbsxtitxs 171 N. Main Street C ' Taking Fashion Tn New Heights Classics III make your spiiils s.ntr - oui ilr.imalic AllitTican l-aplc folk-clioii oi UK folil jc»i-lry Mastercard • Visa American Express S D A V IE F L O R IS T O pen E xtended H o u rs, M o n d ay - S a tu rd a y , F o r M o th e r's D ay M o th e r's D a y Is M a y 1 4 th S a y Y o u L o v e H e r W ith F lo w e rs W e F e a tu re T e leF lo ra*s O Vanity Jar Bouquet Potpourri Scent Pot Bouquet|[- Golden Rose Powder Box Bouquet Crystal ‘N' Blooms Bouquet Porcelain Pitcher Bouquet (Ronduxfie.'s (Reijomtm Qon/on tFer/i ‘/U/i/riitHjm'i i/tii/mlkiK . llol/uT .V ^Aiij i ^ ¡Flowers- On/(T iuir/i/•7ttr sR iihr <Uk<luui tv' (wm u/e.t D a v i e C o u n t y ’s O l d e s t F l o r i s t — W e A p p r e c i a t e Y o u r B u s i n e s s 4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTKUI’RISIÍ KICCOKI). ( IIUk sI)A\ ,II. 1989 Families In North Carolina Take Care Of Elderly Relatives U n d e r w o o d -A tk in s : C o u p le To M a r ry M r. and Mrs. H.R. Underwood of Route 1, Mocksville, announce thé engageinent of their daughter, Melody Michele Underwood, to Gregory Scott Atkins, son of Mrs. Cecilia Foltz of Route 3, Advance. I'A June wedding is planned. The bride-elect is a 1984 graduate of Davie High School. She is employed as a receptionist for a transportation company. Alkifis isa-1982 graduale of Dayie High School; and University of'North Carolina at Greensboro. He is employed as a computer pro grammer/systems analyst/department manager. Arc cklcrly North Ciirdlinian.s ollcn iibaniÍDiicd by their f;iniilicsV "On thcconlrary. riiniillcs take the responsibilily of proviilin}! physical, cniolional, and oltcn financial help lo elderly rclalivcs or lo friends. And 80 pcrccnt of caregivcrs in a rcccnt survey pro- viileil help seven days a week." say.s Dr. Leo Hawkins, extension human development specialist al North Carolina State University. Only 10 percent ofthe elderly have paid helpers and 33 percenl of family caregivers arc tlie sole providers of scrvicc. The typical family tinpaid caregiver is a woman, about the age of 57. Half of these women hold down jobs out.side the home as well. Slightly less than a third of them live in poverty, and about a third of them report their own health as being fair or poor. “ Women now can e.xpeet to spend more years taking care of parents than children. These caregivers perform a difficult role with little help or recognition,” Hawkins says. The caregiver often feels torn between her roles as homemaker, wife, mother, daughter and employee, guilty thal B a r b e c u e ^ 0 B e n e fit F a m ily ' '¡.Tfiere will be a port-a-pit biiH^ue. chicken supper at Lone Hlckory Fire Dept, on Saturday, May 13; fto m 4-7 p.m.. Tickets are $S;; Ttdceouts are available. Following the supper there will bo4 ctirfl md baked goods auction. proceeds will go to the fami- lytpf Derek and Tamika Haynes Cave to help with the medical ex prom ; of №eir infant daughter, iJam , i^yoiw wishing to donate a cake' fofi m supper, or a cake or craft i itm for the sde can bring it to the L m Hickoiy Fire Department on Saturday, May 13, between 1 and -4 D.m. or call 463-2823.492-7392 LOTUS POND CHINESE RESTAURANT Treat M om Special on her day with dinner at the Lotus Pond HOURS Sun.-Thurs. 11:30 am-10 pm Fri. 11:30 am -11 pm Sat. 4:30 pm - 11 pm Sun. 11:30 am -10 pm : •Acccptlng Mastercard, Visa, American Express W ine List Available Weekly Luncheon Specials *2” & Up ORDERS TO 00 766-6261 New Towne Shopping Center 2S19 Lewisvilie-Clemmons Rd. MEMBER MOM MOTHER'S DAY, MAY 14,1989 C J u ® Cards Russell Stover® tee p h a r m a c y 1 2 9 N . M a in S t. M o c k s v llle , N .C . Phone 6 3 4 -2 1 1 1 she can'l do more for her parent and under a Iol ol'slress gencralcd hy Ihc rouiul-llic-cl(K-k job оГ caregiviiig. fhc slress increases as llic older person's condition dcleriorales. ''ТЬс caregiver has been callcd the hidden patient." Uescarchcrs have found lhat Ihe situation places greal strain on lamily relationships. "The ihird who have children under 18 while they are also car ing for an older adult are overload ed. It bccomcs imponant lo ask. "How many burtlcns can a woman lake on?" Hawkins asks. Many women fall into the com passion trap when they assume holisehold duties like bathing and dressing anyone in need of help. “ The result is that female caregivcrs become more emo tionally involved and distressed than male caregivers. Motherly in stincts and conditioning drive women to do more than is good for their own physical or emotional health,” Hawkins says. Mr. A n d Mrs. John Davis To Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John Davis of Mocksville will celebrate .their 50th ; wedding anniversary on Friday evening. May 12. with a reception al the Oak Grove Mcthodi.st Church from 7-9 p.m. Hosts will be their children, Barbara and Woodie Young of . ■ Salisbury, Gene and Gaylene Cook of Advance, and Michael and Tenipie Haynes of Lewisville. The couple has two grandchildren.-,. B e n F ra n k lin Better quality for less O f Mocksville, N.C. S a le Open 9 to 9 Monday - Saturday Sunday 1 to 6 . / Entire StockI Ladles Shorts Off Reg. Price- C r a f t e r ’s P r i n t s ular price (or first yard, 1 yard fori«. Bolted pilnts Ito«* • K rm f PorceWn "I Lev* You Mom" Choose from head shape vase.i- dinner bell, mug or round vase, :- Regal Fry Pans 8V2 or 10 In. non slick gourmet pan wilh easy grip handle. Quick & easy cleaning. BV2 in. 10 In. Pan.....................3.88 Tomato Supports & Fertilizer. Help tomatoes grow straight. Fer tilizer spikes make them delicious. 2/1.00 CERAMCOAT ACRYLIC CRAFT PAINT 2 Oz. Bollle Patio Or Lawn Chairs 6.97 Chaise............................7.97 Poly-Sllk Bushes Our entire selection ol »139 bushes Each Parakeets Beautiful Colors Teach Them To Talk L i v e IM u m s f o r t h s S p e c i a l M o m Also Hydrangens, Geraniums and Roses 1989 FLOWER ANO GARDEN SEED Ferry-Morse Seed 50%Off 1)Л\’1Г. (4)1:M V KM KRPKiSK líKCOUI), TIIUUSDAV, May II, 1989-SC : W h a t Y o u D o n ’t K n o w A b o u t H i g h B l o o d P r e s s u r e C a n K ill CHAPEL HILL — WIkiI you don't know about high blood pressure can hurl you. About 57 million American adults have or arc being treated lor high blood pressure. Almost half of lhe.se people don’t know about their life-threatening condition, ac cording to the American Heart Association, Norlh Carolina Affiliate. Since high blood pressure, or hypertension, is a major risk fac tor for other medical problems such as stroke and heart attack, the American Heart Association is conccrncd thal many persons hav ing high blood pre.ssure don’t understand the disease or its poten tially serious effects, says Var danian M. Buckalew, M.D., Af filiate president. Buckalew is head of Nephrology al Bowman Gray School of Medicinc in Winston- Salem. Blood pressure is the push of blood against the walls of the ar- ticries. According lo the American Heart Association, high blood pressure exceeds I40mm Hg systolic pressure and 90mm Hg diastolic pressure, or 140/90. The .systolic pressure is the maximum pressure in the arteries when the heart beats. The dia.stolic pressure is the minimum pressure in the arteries between heart beats. High blood pressure indicates the heart is straining to pump blood through the arteries. High blood pressure is unhealthy because it can result in an enlarged heart, con gestive . heart failure, kidney disi^e, increased hardening of the arteries, and other medical problems. Periwinkle Good dround Cover : If grass in partially shaded areas I Iqfjyour lawn isn't growing well, 1'1'coniider periwinkle, suggest North '•Carolina State University l^fa^cultural extension specialists. -They say Periwinkle (Vinca « minorj.is a populw ground cover , -.ioi. under trees and around ::buddirigs. ; " Feriwinkle, rapidly-growing vdatk plimts with green leaves, .s p r^s by creeping roots that I v,quiCKiy b i^ e t a large plot. Nine jfplints i^r square yard should be ¡¡/plants. Heat can damage periwinkle in |Mhe.Coastal Plain, but it grows well : in’tbe Piedmont and mountains. It prefers partial shade and does : poorly in heavy shade. , Periwinkle^ color is a plus. '.Delicate blue flowers are borne in -.the spring and sometimes in the fidl. Other varieties have light blue, ;pujple and white flowers. One I ;vatiety has purple flowers that are ^double, another has leaves with ___________; The AH A also sIi c >m .-s lh;it bccausc hiuli lilnml piosMirc iliicsn't slum- syiiiptiims. it can on ly be ilctcctecl thriHigli an acciinite bli)i)d pressure test iisin” a sphyginoniamimeter. Tliis ilcvicc records the amount o f turcc im llic arleiy walls when Ihe heart heals and the aiiuuiiil o f force when Ihc heart is at rest. Higli hlooil pressure can usual ly he eontriilled. Imt In ')() percent (if Ihc cases il caniiol he eiiieil. Must high hlooil pressure palienls use control iiielhods for llie resi ol Iheir lives. I'A’en people with iiorinal blood pressure should liave Iheii hlood pressure cheeked yearly lo delccl an} change in pressure. "H igh blootl pressure may re- i|uirc some adjiisiments. bul it's nothing lo he afraid o f since it can be Irealed e ffe c tiv e ly ." says Buckalew. ■■The best IrealnienI plan is lo follow your doclor's ad vice and keep him or her inform ed o f anv dift'icultics so lhat -hanges in treatment can be con- sidcreil. The death rates from car diovascular diseases and stroke have decreased signilicantly in rc- cent years. Tiiis improvement may be a result o f earlier and better irealment o f high blood pre.ssure." nOY-BlUr* Т Ш т art New M llio c ^ f ,• T R O Y -B IL T » T ille rs are n o w a v a ila b le ! . • F R £ E D B m o n a tre tlo n sI • Im m e d ia te D e llv e ry l • C o m p le te S ales S e rvice l "Your Farm and Lawn & Gai^eii Equipment Ikdailquarlers For Over 40 Years SOUTHERN IMPLEMENT CO. 1 4 1 1 S. Salisbury Ave. Spencer, NC 2 8 15 9 ___ (704) 636-3491 5.,,3,„ 5 L b . P a c k O r M o re GROUND BEEF F re s h D a ily Prices in tliis ad good thru Sunday, May 14, 1989. GENUINE VIDALIA ONIONS Fresh Ground Meatloaf.... Lb. .98 39«Lb. 10 Lb. Bag . 3.89 Crisp Washington Red & Gold APPLES 79 0Lb. Snow White CAULIFLOWER $149 Bunch EXTRA LOW PKiCtS...E\fERYOAY!:i 18 Oz. - Creamy/Crunchy JIF/PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER 21 Oz. - Apple/Cherry 20 Oz. - L ght Cherry THANK YOU PIE FILLING 99« 9.5 Oz. - Reg./Bran BiscuitsBUTTER-ME-MOTS 16 02. • Cut Or French Style Green Beans/17 Oz. - Whole Kernel Or Cream Style Corn DEL MONTE VEGETABLES 2/99 50 Oz. - White HouseAPPLE SAUCE $129 3 Lb. Tub - Spread DEW FRESH 99« Sho^ Food Lion V For dur Large w Selection Of M O T H E R ’S t D A Y P L A N T S I Don’t Forget To Remember Mom! On Her Special Day!Sunday, May 14, 1989. 64 Oz. - DetergentYES LIQUID $199 16 Oz. - 20 Ct. PartySOLO CUPS 16 Oz. - SealtestSOUR CREAM A ' 'Where is a Food Lion conveniently ilocated neat you:' : Sqiiire Bdbhe Pfaza Shopping Pointer Bermuda QiiaTy Shopplrtg Center... Hwy, JQl,t<orth - Y^dklnvljle Rd. Highway 158 and ,/ ; ''f r i f M o c k 4 y l H e , A d v a n c e ^ .i B .„ 'L £ S ilI i^ L i d. near you:- : К у Ц у I | y| ^ pplrtg Center. .., . *«•5» 8 «5ЛП. - 10 ИжС._ - p.m. Г.С-ПЛУ1Е COUNTY KNTKKI’KISK RKCOUl). Tlll)USI)A\. П 1989 New Arrivals l.orcllM ami .loll BDjlcr <il KdUtc 1. AilviincL-. aiinoiiiicc the hirlh ol tlieir rust cliiUI. Aslilce Mai'ii.'. (in M ay I at rnrsytli ML'moiial I liispital. Ashlee wcigheil 8 11». ami 2 o/.s. ami was 22 inehes hmg. Her iitatental gramlpareiits are Hill I'ileher of Asheville ami the late Cieralillue Pilcher, Her paternal gramlparenl.s are Glcni.la Boger 1)1'C(irnal/cr am! Ilic lato Jim Boger. G rc a I - g ra lul 111 < >1 h e r .s are Margaret Howard of Moeksville, Margaret Pott.s ol' Cornat/er ami Sallie Rumple of Statesville. R lp rii Mr. anil Mrs. .lohnny UilTe of Route 8, Mocksville. announce the hirtli ol' their I'irsl chikl. a son. "Jonathan Isaac. ' on May al I'or.syth .Memorial Hospital. The hahy weighei.1 (i lbs. 8 ozs. anti was l‘J inches long. Paternal gramlparciits are Mr. ami Mrs. Isaac li. Ril'I'e of Route 8. Mocksville. Maternal gramlmother is Mrs. Kay RilTe of BrenUin, W.Va. U.siii)> I.of'liiviT Corn Leftover corn can be served in corn iiwillns or pancake.s. • n in io ii.SC L L a u n d ro m a t behind the W affle House O pen daily from 7:00 a.m . DIRECT FROM FACTORY You Can't Beat These Prices! Designer Comforters, Spreads, Curtains, Towels Country Linens Allens Cove, Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. 766-5710 Hours Wed. 10-5:30; Thurs & Fri. 10-9; Sat, 10-5:30 M rs. Jeffrey C lark W hite ... w a s C atherine D enise C rew C r e w -W h it e C o u p le U n it e d In M a r r ia g e ■ Catherine Denise Crew and Jef frey Clark While were united in marriage Saturday, May 6, at 2 p.m, at Glendale Heights United • Methodist Church in Durham. The Rev. Mark Wethington officiated dolpli County Mental Health/Men tal Retardation and Substance Abu.se Authority as a Habilitation Specialist II. The bridegroom’s parents arc Mr. and Mrs. John H. White of H a p p y Mothers D a y T o Hattie Cam pbell Hmv c.in I pul inlo words. Mom Things only hearts can say However warm and lender My ivords cannot convey The glow I feel inside me Just knowing you are well To understand and guide me when My heart is filled wilh fear So many limes I’ve failed you Filling your eyes wilh tears And yel you gave me love Throughout my younger years So itiany Ihings aboul you Hinge upon the subliine To lisl cach one I know would lake Much more lhan onc life time But somehow on cach Mothers Day Your worlh is brought to mind And so I strive lo praise you Though words are hard lo find So I will ¡iisl say 'Thanks" Mom And may your life be long Dreading lo think of whal would come If you iverc not around. Love, Mike 5 .< M lp G ra n n y ’s Ice C ream NOW " , NOWOPEN Granny’s Offers A variety of Ice cream flavors along with great sandwiches and your favorite drinks Footlongs Dipped Ice Cream Hot Dogs Grilled Cheese Sundaes Shakes C o m e S e e U s S o o n ! Located At: 1481 North Main St. Mocksville Beside Of Shores Plumbing & Heating Hours: 11 a.m. ■ 9 p.n. Monday • Friday • ^ a.m. -1 0 p.m. Saturday; 1 -9 p.m, Sunday ^ Phona: 634-4676 O at the double-ring ceremony, A program of wedding music was presented by organist, Mrs, . Diaite Hobby, and soloist, Mrs. Jean Couch. Wedding director was Ms, Torri .Stopleton of Troutman. Thè bride’s sister; Mrs, Cynthia , lWhite',"was matron of honor. Ser ving ;às:bridcsmaids were Rita ‘ White, ' Margaret O ’Dçnohue, - vShclby Smith and Kim Couch, ; ' John H. White of Mocksville was his son’s best man. Ushering ; j were. Andrew, McDanicl, Brent ; Shoaf, : Doug Giles and Johnny .Bowdehi, Child attendants were Bradley r Stapleton and Brian Grovenstcin, who were ring bearers. ' Thé bride is the daughter of Mr. \ and Mrs, Nonhan L, Crew of i; : Durham. She is a graduate of the >, University of North Carolina at Charlotte, and is employed by Ran- T?outc“87T^ocksville. He'isTil«ra graduate of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte with a bachelor’s degree in political scicnce. He is working toward his master's in political science at UNC-C, He is employed as an assistant Extension agent in Davie County by N.C, Agricultural Ex tension Service, Following a cruise in the Bahamas, the coupic will make their home in Davie County. Ri'ceptiun Iinmcdiatcly following the wed ding ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall honoring the couple. Hosts were the bride’s parents. Rehearsal Dinner Mr. and Mrs, John H, White, Dawn Wyatt and Torri Stapleton hosted a dinner Friday evening in the church fellowship hall follow ing the wedding rehearsal. Around & About Cindy Ellis Awarded $1,000 Scholarship From Hospital Cindy Ellis of Route I, Advance, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -Jlirimn F.llii! of Advance waii awarded a $1.000 scholarship from Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem to be used to fur ther her ciireer in nursing. Ellis is a student at Forsyth Technical Community College studying nursing, and is currenlly employed at Forsyth Memorial Hospital as a medical secretary. She is the grandaughter of Mr, and Mrs, Oscar R, Peters of Advance, and the late Mr, and Mrs, James Douglas Ellis, Susan Myers Inducted Into Gamma Beta Phi Susan Myers, the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Lester Myers of Route 4, Advance, was inducted into Gamma Beta Phi, a national honor socicty and service organization, during a ceremony at App;>lachian State University on April 26, To be selected for membership in the organization, a student must be in the top 15 percent of his or her class, have a cumulative grade point average of 3,25, imd be committed to excellence in education, to good character and to service, Myers is a sophomore majoring in psychology. Davie Studenls Receive Degrees From WCU Four area students were awarded degrees Saturday, May 6, from Western Carolina University in Cullowhec. Receiving degrees were Mark Hedrick Metzger, Bermuda Run, degree in Spanish; Crystal Dawn Head, Route 4, MiK-ksville, degree in early childhood educa tion: Jessie Franklyn McCulloh, Roule 7, Mocksville, degree in history: and Donna Rose Salley, Route 4, Mocksvillc, degree in computer scicnce and mathematics, Mieah Childers Attends Space Cump Mieah Childers, son of Rev. and'Mrs, Wade Childers rcccnily returned from a week at Space Camp in Huntsville, Alabama. Micah’s group, sponsored by Coca-Cola, won the award for com pleting the most successful mission of the week. He sen'cd as track ing and orbital systems оГПссг. ICvuiis Student Teaching at Willuun K. Davie Tonya Evans, a senior at Appalachian Slate University, is stu dent teaching al William R, Davie Elementary School this semester. She is teaching fourth graders. Evans, a 1985 graduate of Davie High School, is the daughter of Steve and Peggy Evans of Mocksville. Norma I’orrest Keceives Nursing Degree Nonna Foster Forresl, daughter of Alvin Fosler of Route I. Ad- \auce, was awardetl a B.S. in nursing fnmi Gardiier-Wchh Col lege on Salutday, May 6. .......'f- d a v ii; c o i n tv KVI I.KPHISK UKCOUD. •mi'KSlUV, Maj II, 1989-7C S t a t e P r o j e c t S u r v e y in g C e m e t e r ie s W ith G r a v e s P r io r T o 1 9 1 3 In a wooded ccnietcry — long forgotten — searchers dialler among themselves as Ihey stoop to read, and then record, inforinatii'ii ‘ on the leaning gravestones. One is excited to uncover an old headstone, ahiiost buried, with let ters nearly illegible. . The enthusiastic headstone readers are part of the North Carolina Cerneterj' ,Sur\’ey Projcci • — an effort lo record all cemetcries containing graves dated before : 1913. (In North Carolina, birth and ; death certificates were not kept of ficially until lhat year.) ; During this 10th anniversary ■ year, effort.s arc being redoubled to gain more volunteers for this very imporlanl projcci. The goal Ihis year, according to Donna Flowers, stale coordinator of the project, is lo gel all 100 counties involved. The effort began in 1979 when Ihe General Assembly created the Abandoned Cemeteries Study Committee to detefmirie the con dition of Ihese forsaken cemeteries throughout the state. Operating under the Division of Archives and History within the Department of ■ Cultural Resources, the commit- ■ tee’s goal was to strengthen pro- ' teelive legislation for abandoned ; cemeteries and unmarked graves. Since birth and death statistics ; were not kept officially before ; 1913, the only records available for ; many North Carolinians lay in the • quiet graveyards wilh their re- ; mains. Many of these cemeteries ■ were abandoned — whole families • • .had died out or moved away, leav- r; ing little information behind for the llJiistorj^s, genealogists, resear- chers, students and socioldgists ■ who seek these statistics. ; Early in the project, seven coun- I; lies participated, forming local 4-Gomers By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent Grady. В ж к has returned home -fromSwitzerland after a two-week business trip for Ingersoll-Rand. .« Joe-White attended the Lions , State Conveiition in Winston- SUem this past weekend. '*M r.‘ andi Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Mrs. Bet tie Fleming, L.S. Shelton Jr., : Leonard Shelton, Billy Shelton and Bud Gouj^ spent Sunday afternoon 'in Winston-Salem helping Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hill and Mrs. Robert Craft clean up after the storm Fri day night. They had lots of damage to their homes from trees that fell . on their homes. We are very thankful no one was hurt. Edna Mae Ratledge is on the sick list. We are wishing her a speedy recovery. ij Roger Parker \ Gets Army Officer Course Sgt. Roger D. Parker has com pleted a U.S. Army basic noncom missioned officer course. .Soldiers developed mid-level managmeent skills to be used in supervising and training small ¡groups of soldiers in combat specialties. He is a team leader with the 9th Infantry Régiment, Ford Ord, Calif. Parker is the son of Linda C. Parker of Route 9, Mocksville, and Roger D. Parker of Salisbury. The sergeant is a 1986 graduale of Davie High School. coniniittees with llic goal onl\ of localing ccnioliTics to ilck-rniinc Ih c ir (.oiulilion. ..\s piibliciniercsl urew. the stiKly scicin expanileil to inelmle mosl couniies in Ihe stale. Cinrently. S.“’ ol'N orlli Carnliiia's 100 couniies are aelively par- tieipaling, aeeiirdiiig lo l-'linvers. In 198 1. Ihe .stale tom niillee compieled its initial work and presented its findings to the General Assem bly, resulting in streni;lliening llie laws pnileeling SAVE A LIFE DIAL 911 For em ergency fire, rescue or police help L'cnielenes. I’enallles lor ileseeraliiig graves were sirenglliencd. grave reninval guiilelines were revised, and perpeliial care trusl I'lmds wore eslablislied. Despite lliis proleclive legislation Ihere are slill many unmarked burials in llie slale. especially in Ihc inouiilains and rural areas. Many were marked originally wilh wood markers, long rolled away, or on ly fielilslones. somelimes callcd I'ieUI rocks or lonibruck'.. Mrs. f lowers sail! snrnc o f the gias cs may have been those (i| slaves or Indians. The second phase of the survey began aroinul l ‘)S4. willi an ex panded goal -- lo record vital slalislies inrorinalioii from ihe lonibslones iheniselves. including pholographs and maps when jiossible. Uul Ihe projecl needs help. I'lo w ers eiiiphasized Ihal ilunlcers are desperately neeiled. "W c are losing llie.se cenielcries, and wilh ilieni llieir slalislies. at an alarming rale.” slie said. 1-lowers said thal ohen there is no marker al all — jii.sl a depres sion in the ground, ol'len in Ihc woods. "Ify o u sec whal looks like a grave — even an indenlalion in the ground — don't assume it has heen registered. Please let us know. It’s better to have two lislinus lhan none al a ll.” Anyone can parlicipalc in Ihis projecl. riow ers will provide how- 10 inloriiialion and furnish standard survey forms lo be completed and returned lo the Archives for pcr- maiienl llling. The.se records, along with U .S. Geological Survey maps w'liich pinpoint the exact location o f cach ccm ctcry. arc then made available to researchers. ; Contact her at N .C . State A r chives, 10У E. Jones St., Raleigh or telephone 9 19 -733-39 52. . Y O U R F A V O R I T E S L E S S A T USDA Grade A Holly Farms Whole Frying Chiclfel. C O S T L E S S A T L O W E S ! E S F O O D S HURRY...SALg^DS TUESDAY May 16,1989 Б И а П Б Ш В В ■ ■ ■ ш п в в D i a i B H M Ttiis;Adil8-Cljiio(l Wednesday, May 10 Thru At Our N.C. Lowes vFq0ds!St0feQ\\^ Rights Reserved. {^VVrGladly^ci^pf^^^ Food Stamps And ' yViCjCoupop№ '' A D V E R TIS E D ITEM P O LIC Y Each of thew Items ia raqulrid to be readily available lor sale In each Lowes Foods Stora except as speclllevlly noted. II an advertised Item is temporarily out ol stock, we will oiler you tja^.cjwlila ol a comparable Item when available rellecting the same savings or a R lillicH ^ to.RUrchasa the advertised Item at the advertised price within 30 day«. CMMtlty rights « • reservad. 8C -D A V IE COUNTV ENTKRrKISK KECORU. TIIUUSDAY. Mi.y H , 1У89 D a v ie C e le b r a t e s 7 5 th A n n iv e r s a r y O f N . C . E x t e n s io n S e r v ic e The North Carolina Agricullure , ' I«;, célébrât,.,,, was part ..I a ,ia- Extcnsloi. celebrated its 7Sth an- event w,th approx,„.ate- liivcrsary Monday. May K. Marie Miller, right, show.s Rutli Foster flie llrst minutes recorded of the Davie Extension Homemakers meeting :n 1938. tidi, lielpini! liiMior the event. ■‘The extensiiin's main ¡loal is channelini! tl,e research and general inl'(ir,iiatii)i, Ггот state land yrani C()llej!es. N.C, .Slate and North Carolina Л&Т. tc, each coimty in North C arolina," said Davie Connty lixtension Director Uonnie 'riionipson, Tlie exten.sjoii .service held ils celebration in the Davie County Otfice Huilding. Gi,ided tours were given along with a .slide show and a video information center. •‘This video library and educa tional tapes arc available for use by the public.” said Thompson. ‘'The tape explaining the proce.ss oi'prun ing grapes is a real popular one. You ean actually see it being done." Thomp.son said the extension's service w ill alway.s rem ain valuable, “ A lthough ag riculture is dimini.shing, the general public still needs and can put to use the infor mation lhat comes from the univcr- sitie.s,” he said. K.vlension members help celebrate tlieir 7Sth anniversary. They are, from left: Mary Nell Richie, Marie Miller, Nancy Hartman, extension home econimilcs agent, Ronnie Thomp!>on, extension (lirectiir, .Io Cheek and Willie Be.ss Bennett.— Photos by Jame.s Barringer. T y p e s O f V e g e ta b le s M a n y year-rotind. "Our vegetable choices range from artichokes to zucchini. If you ; Arc you tired of serving the same old vegetables week after week? • Most major supermarkets carry atjcast 50 different types of eann- eit frozen and fresh vegetables, notes Rachel Kinlaw, extension food specialist at North Carolina State University. ; There’s broccoli, chard, chicory, cbllard greens, dandelion greens, endive, escarole, kale, mustard ¿reens, romaine lettuce, spinach, tumip greens and watercress, and that’s only a partial list of dark- green leafy vegetables, the specialist notes. ; There are deep-yellow vege- Ubles, such as carrots, sweet potatoes, winter squash and even punpkin. “Yes, pumpkin can be sferved as a vegetable. Il needn’t be a; pie,” Kinlaw says. ' i Think of starchy vegetables and r potatoes come to mind, but this category ranges from breadfmit to , ;uro. Dried beans and peas are ''economical and available stick to the few vegetables you know you like, you may be miss ing out on new tastes and new ways of getting important nutrients," Kinlaw says. She recommcnds: • Trying raw vegetables. Cauliflower, brooccoli, carrot, sweet potato, green pepper, tumip, rutabaga, green beans, red pep pers, zucchini and snow peas can be cut into sticks or pieces and eaten with a dip. • Adding spinach, watercress, romaine or olher dark greens to your salads. Cold cooked peas, corn, chickpeas or beets may also be good. “Just be careful when you add salad dressings full of fat,” Kinlaw cautions. • Steaming or stirfrying vegetables. ■ • Using beans in salads, soups, as: a side dish or in a dip. f I ■ I I I I I I I . I I I U H a p p y Mother’s Day F r o m Carolina Video Buy one video rental and get the next one free when you present this coupon. (Coupon Qood Thru May 18th)______ 79 Court Square, Mocksvill», N.C.634-0606 j T O U R S T O U R S T O U R S T O U R S l&ullis Trapi 209 W. Kerr St. SaHabury вЭЭ-10«1 \ 2620 S. Cannon Blvd. KannapolU 932-0161 1SPECIAL T OURS^ MAY 11.1 UV MW VOIK CifV. lUVAIK^OUI.. MAT n .7 »AT CMIU. S0VIIII6N Of TW SIAS... ' MAY 17и.7 9AY (IVIU. MIIOAY... ..S1S5.00 MAY II.. S OAYS/4 NIGMfS, WAIT DISNiT WOllO.. ...simoo ^smi,99 ..S)3f.00SUMMU Of INf CON(flfS AT CAftOWINQS GlfAT SCArS... 101DYUN, (tmc mr, WU CIAIK AU STAR SHOW.. HAU AND OATIS. SII IllOW DATIS OR CALI FOR MTAUSNOTI: AIOVITOURS WIUII SOLO lIRST COMI/FIRST SIRVI ìUNDm..! PAV WW YORK CITY, AiR/IV!/rOUR......___________S155.MJUN M...... PAY/S mm, NASHVIUIPANIARI---------------------S39f.00iVN 11^.1 PAY 10 NfW YOR« CITY, AIR/IU5/T0UR.__________S155.0QJUN 1I....IIIA0ARA lAUS, NIW YORK AND CANADA, TORONTO. FINCIR lAKIS PISTRICT, HNN DUTCIt-..........................................S49S.00 •JUN1S....4 DAYS/I NICHTS. WIUIAMSIURG-IUSCH 6ARDINS.- r-----rtNNSYlVANIA DUT<H...____..._____JUN DAYS/I NICHTS. CAIIFORNIA HOIIDAY...JUN \t^ì DAY/; NIGHT. CARIIIiAN <RUISI___JUN U...I DAYS/2 NIGHTS, DOILYWOOD...JUN IS.... II DAY/1I NIGHT. NATIONAL PARKS/CANYONS......JUl ei_4 DAYS/) NIGHTS. MIMPHIS/NASHVHII..............JUl Ii....« DAYS/3 NIGHTS NASHVIlll. GRAND 010 OPRY.....JUl 1I.....II DAY DflUXC TOUR TO AlASKA..JUl H.....IRAVIS -VS- MITS. CONCIRT. 3 GAMIS JUl 2i.....5 DAYS/4 NtCHTS. OUTIR lANKS/RAUiGK JUl 2t....lRAVIS *VS- RIDS, 1 NIGHT/2 GAMESAUG 9f....5 DAYS/4 NIGHTS, Di5NIY/(PC07/SIA WORiO........AUC 1I....IITTII KIT IN CONCIRT AT CAROWINDS..............AUG 13... 101 DYIAN IN CONCIRT AT CAROWINDS______AUG 19.... 7 DAY AlASKA CRUISE. FAIR PRINCISS...............AUC »....PHI lAGllS VS NY JITS IN RALEIGH..................SIP 0J......3 DAY/2 NIGHT, DOUYWOOD......................... SIP 03_I DAV IRAVES TOUR -vi- CUIS........................ HIRSHIY/S249.MSHS.OOSI299.00SI3S.00 .....SISSO.OO...S2I100SZ4S.0052/55.00S1M.00.....S2II.00.Sft.OO...S259.00...Ponding....Fondine .. S1509.00 ....Ponding SIP OS—IRAVIS TOUR FOR SINIORS, PADRIS/GIANTS...SIP Of......l DAY NIW YORK, AIR/TOUR^...................SIP U—I DAYS/7 NIGHTS NIW ENGLAND FAll FOLIAGE...SIP IÌ.....I7 DAY/U NIGHT, SCANDINAVIA TOUR.........SEP 11—FAICONS -VI. COWIOYS... ..S13S.00..S50.00...SI31.W..SIS9.00..S499.00 (Above Tour w/Qeorgla Tech/Virglnia. Add S25.00)»P I9......I3 DAY/12 NIGHT. NATIONAl PARKS/CANYONS.....SIP 27...5 DAY/4 NIGHT, WALT OISNIY WORLD............... SIP 21....4 DAY$/J NIGHTS NASHVmi.-CRANO-OlD ОРЯУ......SIP 29—IRAVES .vt> DODGIRS. FAN APPRECIATION..........OCT 0*..~.3 DAYS/2 NIGHTS RENfRO VALIEY...................OCT II.....S DAYS/4 NIGHTS. WALT DISNEY WORID.............OCT 21...UNC .vi. GEORGIA TECH IH A1UN1A... ..S2699.00 ..SIOS.OO ...$1550.00 .... S230.00 ....$136.00 '............155.00...........$230.00..PondingNOV U....GA TECH -vi- WAKE FOREST IN ATIANTA.........................PondingNOV 24....S OAY/4 NIGHT, WALT OISHIY WORLD...........................$230.00DEC 02...3 DAY/2 NIGHT, WILLIAMSBURG GRAND CHRISTMAS ILLUMINATION ..................SISO.OODEC 06..S DAY/4 NICHÎ. WALT DISNEY WORLD...DEC 16..FALCONS -v*. REDSKINS....................$230,00...$IOS.OO T O U R S T O U R S T O U R S T O U R S Inside Front Keeping Cold Generators Loaned To Many To Prevent Food From Spoiling DAVIIC COUN l V KN I ICKI'KISK KKCOKD. THURSDAY, M:iy II, 1989-lD By Karen .Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record “ Everything’s melted by now," said Farmington resident Ray Harding. Friday niglit’s storm left hun dreds in Davic County without power and by Monday, area residents were still without elec tricity and were unable to keep their freei:ers and refrigerators cold. Sunday night, Advancc Fire Department firemen donated generators for families to u.se for !ippro.\iniately an hour cach. The generators helped save residents with deep freezers hundreds of dollars worth of food that was frozen or in refrigerators. Harding said his freezer was almost full, but his family ate as much as they could. “The rest we’ll have to throw out now,” he •said. “ You just can’t get around tl) everything." Lt)re Tronip was somewhat luckier than Harding. Tronip was using a generator Monday and had not lost any food. "Our friends brought ice in try ing to save everything," she said. “ The rescuc squad offered sand wiches and we’re very, very grateful to them. There’s absolute ly no way we could have made it without their help.” Gilmer lillis and his wife Frances also received an hour’s worth of generator use to save their food. “Wc hope it has not all spoiled,” said Gilmer Ellis. Frances Elli.s said she and her husband ate their first meal since Friday at their home on Monday. “ I went by Lowes and bought creamed potatoes, ham, green beans, macoroni and cheese and bologna and heated it on top of the kerosene heater,” she .said. Martin Jennings, along with the Ellis’s, was also given an hour’s worth of power by (he donated generators. -!^ow-if-l-donU-get-this-powe! - Martin; Jennings: “If I don’t get tliis power back by tuniorrow (Tuesday) we’ll lose it all.” back by tomorrow (Tuesday), wc’ll lose it all,” said Jennings. “I have about $ 150 to $200 worth of food in the freezer and about $75 in the refrigerator.” Jennings was upset about the damage Friday night’s stonns caus ed. “ Our food’s okay, but if this happens again. I’m going down to Coast to Coast and buy me one of those generators.” he said. Kay Harding inspects food damage in his freezer after days without power caused by last Friitoy’s , tornadoc.s. I'— Photos by James Barringer. .. Man Steals Bus, ays Elvis Was iilding In Back1 "I 'i'i A. >Winston-Salem man told ’I’Mocksville police that Elvis had . wla nim lo siau a sciiuul uua ul>U ’yJriveVit home to Winston-Salem. And when the bus was wreclced '.^n North Main Street in IlMocltsville early moming.May 5, I ,' :aMelvin Davis told police Elvis was I; l;Mng in the back of the school bus. I ' Cfj Davis walked away from the VA I'ljHospital in Salisbury, where he Ir':|WBs a patient, and was headed r Xiliome when he stole a school bus I the county school bus garage on 601, North Main Street, when he lost control of the vehicle, causing it to - .. ¡П.Л. .. fi.n rn and brick wall adjacent to the old Food Lion parking lot, reported Mocksviile Police Patrolman K.D, Thompson. Damage to the bus, owned by Davie Counly Schools, was estimated at $5,000. Thompson charged Davis wilh possession of a stolen vehicle and driving without a license. Davis was charged by the Davie County Sheriffs Department wilh : 1 « . : ! ¡Man Arresteil Growing Pot ....... * i ■' ■ A Davie County man was chai;g- 5. ed with manufacturing marijiiana,? Monday night after a sherifPs 3 deputy stumbled upon 27 mari- ’ juana plants while responding to a:^ report of a domestic disturbance.' } Robert Neal Lewis, 37, of Route;; 7, Mocksviile, was in custod^t^.- Tuesday morning under $200,00^v' secured bond. A first-appear^cr(. hearing has i)een scheduled'for, j Davie District Court on June t -vas charged at 10 e County Sheriffs partment Deputy Matt Dillo§J:^. Davis was driving the bus on larceny of a sehooLbus_____ .............— Mocksviile Police Patniliiian K.D. Thompson investigated .school bus wrcck early Friday morning. __________________ — Photo by Dwighi Sparks Lewis was charged at 10 p.ié.î^ after Davie County Sheriffs DiÎjÎ lillciçîj stumbled across the plants at: .*. Lewis’ ^irfield Road residencç’’^ Detective Jerry Williams s^kf-i Dillon knocked on Üie firont door of the mobile home when rèspo>t*Î. ding to the call. ' ; When no one answered, “ÜËh walked around thé back of ttjçt trailer to knock on the back dodi^* and stumbled over the suckers;!^« Williams said. “He called down there, and we confiscated tS^ ^ plants.” Williams estimated value of the* * planis at $1,500each - $40,50Q.j' C ti Folks Take Care Of Each Other In Emergency|I * i.U f i:.’ ; I saw scenes of tornado damage in Win.ston-Salcni on television Monday night. It made me glad that I live in Davie Coumy. ;i There was this woman on the T V being ; interviewed by the reporter. She was •?; J: complaining about all the cars driving up ; • ; and down the road, with people looking ;:. and even taking pictures. They had comc ;' by since the tornado Friday nighi. None ■J. slopped. None offered help. 1 wcnl lo Farmington Saturday tiiornlng - one of the hardest iiil areas in Davic Counly. The cars loaded with sighi.seers were driving by, Jusl like in ; Winston-Salem. But Ihcrc was a difference. Almost every car stopped. . And the drivers and passengers DiTcretl to help. ’Fhal’s the advantage of living in a rural area — in Davie County. Yiui know M ik e H a rn lia i’dt your neighbors. Everyone is your neighbor. When your neighbor needs help, you offer assistance. They will do the same when you need help. Later, I visiled Mrs. Clinton Blake’s house, where the family hog larm is locaicd. It sounded like a monster bee convention. There were 15 or 20 people there — many fellow hog fanners IVom olhcr parts of the county — and all brought Iheir chain saws. They didn’t go to look. They worked. The only time the chain saws slopped was for refueling. I was in Winston-Salem when the storm hit Friday night, and after weaving in and oul of trees which fell across I--IO for more than an hour, we made it to Davie Coimty. I had no idea what had hit the county, but heard there were problems in Smith Grove. I headed that way. The sheriff’s depaitment was at Farmington Road, warning people about dosvned power lines. We ;Iol to Redland Road and U.S. 158 and the vi)hmteer iM'cmen were there, clearing a tree which had bloekeil the highway. Back at the Sniith Grove fire ll station, Johnny Frye was coordinating efforts to survey damage. I ligured there wasn’t much I could do, so I wcnl home. Volunteer fireiiien, rescue and EMS personnel and members of the sheriff’s department, drove over every single road in the county that night, looking for trees across the roads and ciiecking lo see if anyone was hurt. 1 gol up al 6 the next morning, eager to survey the , damage during daylight.. 1 didn’t lake a balh. I would have felt guilty going to the fire station all cleaned up. I knew the volunteers had been up all night, Much of northern Davie was a disaster, bul the pain was lessened hy the efforts of tireless volunteer firemen. And Johnny Frye did a superb job coordinating the el- Ibris — elTorts which received praise from lhc head of the state emergency management department. They didn’t have lo come lo Davic County. The Red Cross didn’t have to come to Davie County. Around hei'c, we lake care of each other. г2D-DAYIE COUNTY KNTKKl’RISK UKCOKD. И Ц КИПЛУ. Miiv П. Ш Ч il*ersonnel Turnover Rate HighIIS“3 y Kalhy D. Cluifnn S«'jjavle County Enterprise-Record S^T-Thc Davie Couniy Hcallli I^lDcpartmenl is turning hiek into tlie ciyunty's general funds more than 5j increase being requested in its ^«1^89-90 budget proposal. Slockcrl, inlcrim dircclor. ii .presented the department's request tlie Davie County Board of Commissioners at a budget hear- i,;3ng Monday afternoon. “ In actual 5J ppllar amounls, we are rcquc.sting ji jih additional $51,961 in the county VJ appropriation," lie said in a writ- jrten budget message. tsijThis is less than Ihe $75,000 in ji excess funds ihc depanment is tur- jijng over to the county before the fiiurrent budget year ends on June i»30. Stoclcert said the money was generated thriiugli the lliinie Heallh program, which has serv ed alniul Ifi.OOO aiurity residenis in various capacities this year. ■'It sliould be obvious from these results that wc make every attempt to lie frugal wilh our budget and lo spend oiir funds in ways lhal will help us generate additional in come." he .said. Stockert — who will remain as director until the Davie Couniy Board of Heallh hires a replace ment for Lonnie House, who was asked to resign in March after six months in the position — said a projected cost-of-living increa.se in salaries and related fringes ac counts for $29,234 of the propos ed increase. "As a department, wc continue lo experience problems hiring and maintaining trained prol'cssional staff. The luriiover rale among onr employees .since .luly I. I'J.SS (cur rcnl fiscal year) is 20 perccnl. "This, ofconr.se. conlinncs lo drain our resources and disrupt ser vices being provided." Stockert ilidn't speeil'y what the projected cost-of-living salary in crease was. but R.C. Smith, com mission cliairman, said afler the hearing he thought it would be the same for all departments. “ Generally speaking, what it will be is a step increase which will be appro.xinialely .“i perccnl," Smith .said. Though the proposed health department budget does not include any additional personnel. Slockcrt .said another .sanitarian is needed. “ On the attached annual workload survey for etiviromiicn- lal heallh. il can be noted that lo регГппп the miniber of inspections and the work required of that sec tion would rciiiiire more ihan two adililional sanilarian posilions." ■Stockert is requesting lhal com missioners add one sanilarian. I'he salary would be S19.272. he said, with an additional needed for lienelils. Iravel, cduealion and training and a desk and supplies. The departm ent has four sanitarians in onvirimmental health. The rc(|tiested coimty appropria tion accounts for 28 percent ofthe heallh department’s proposed Sl..‘í49,5.‘i9 1989-90 budget. Slate funds account for 24 percent, local fees for 40 percent and other revenues such as United Way and Mospiee donations for 8 percent. M o r e B u d g e t S e s s io n s S e t F o r T h u r s d a y , T u e s d a y The Davie County Board of Commissioners will continue hear ing fmm department heads al afternoon budget sessions scheduled for ■riiursday and next Tuesday. The Davie County w'ater and sewer department, agricultural ex tension service, library and senior centcr will make presentations on Thursday along with Tri-County Mental Health and Family Violence Prevention. Sehedided to present budget recjuesls next Tuesday are the Davie County Emergency Medical Scr\ icc, sherifTs department, fire mar shal and department of social services along with, Northwest Child Development. County Manager John Barber said more budget sessions may be scheduled as commissioners begin to sort through the requests and make revisions. "W e’re kind of playing il by ear,” he .said. Barber will present his proposed budget at the commissioners’ June 5 meeting. “ Then the commissioners will sharpen their pen cils and go to lown on my budget,” he .said. A hearing on the proposed budget for Ihc 1989-90 fiscal year, which begins July I, will probably be held on the night of Mon day, June 19, Barber said. IjPounty Discovers It Takes A Lot Of Money For Landfiii Kathy D. Chafiln i j jjavie County Enterprise-Record ¿TAi It takes a lot of money to own operate a landfill, pflThat’s what the Davie County rf^oard of Commissioners found out ^^onday afternoon when they heard ^fteir fiiit budget request from land- director Junior Barbee. The S ^unty bought the landfill opera- from Barbee last fall after con- ling the service for years. employee to be stationed al the ex isting solid waste landfill and the new demolition site, which will be used to dispose of brush, tree limbs and other natural materials. Barbee said a third employee would be needed to man the gate beginning July 1, when the new fees for using the landfill go into effect. R.C. Smith, commission chair man, said that person would need to wear a hard hat. Commissioner.s have received numerous com plaints about the new landfill fees. Commissioner Buster Cleary Among the increases requested Barbee were one additional Aill- j£i5ne employee and one additional Rartv.ff tait) took the joke a little further, sug- ;tlfc extra positions were needed to gesting that Barbee hire a woman state regulatioos requiring an because landfill users would be less likely to cu.ss and beat up a female. Barbee presented estimates on plans to renovate a house on the landfill properly for an officc and headquarters. The hou.se is locatcd on land recently purchased by the county for expanding the landfill. Barbee said estimates by Cope Construction project the cost of remodeling at $7,705. Also included in Barbee’s budget proposal was a request for $20,000 to pay for a study by Municipal Engineering of expanding the land fill into low areas, lifting over the entire landfill and site preparation and fill plan for the demolition site, Craig Greer, administrative assislañncTBíífberrsaidtheütudy— could identify ways to “ add years and years and yeans onto your land fill." Barber responded: “ Twenty thousand looks like a lot of money, but it’s peanuts 10 what it looks like on the other side of the coin.” Barber recommended that com missioners do whatever is neccssary to prolong the life of the prc.senl landfill. Barbee also presented estimates for a maintenance shop, ranging from $29,750 to $47,200. “ That’s .something we’ve needed for a long time,” he said, “something I thought we were going to get a time or two, but it didn’t work out.” Also~requested-in—Barbee’s- budget proposal wci-e: $8,000 to heat the landfill office and mainlenance shop; S23.000 for a 10,000-gallon fuel tank; up to $255,000 for a scraper; $33,000 for scales lo weigh vehicles bring ing garbage into the landfill before and after to determine amounts; and $5,791 for a fence around the demoHtion site, which is required by the slate. Smith suggested the couniy hold off on buying scales for the land fill because the initial fee schedule will be based on cubic yards of gar bage. “ I think we QUght to try that for a while and see how it works out,” he said. — -Though it-wasnH-incIuded on his _ written request, Barbee said the county might also want to consider buying a motorgrader. Barbee didn’t present any total figures in his budget presentation, and even if he had, commissioners would have nothing to compare them with sincc this is the first year they have operated the landfill. The couniy previously con tracted the landfill service from Barbee for $185,000 a year.- - Also at Monday’s budget hear ing, commissioners voted 4-0 (Beit Bahnson wasn’t there) to accept an' ; $8,200 bid from Church Brother’s ‘ Grading of Route 5, Statesville, for a ^scraper_that_the_^couoiKj!eii declared to be surplus equipment, i Varies, Recreation Request iVlore Than Twice Last Year ' Kathy p . Chafnn I County Enterprise-Record i MocWiUe/bavie Paries and ition Department is asking jr additional money to increase a h-time programmer position to 1 time to add one new full- e position in its 1989-90 budget el . Gamer; department >r, made the request during 1 at the first in a series budget hearings before the fvie County Board of Commis- J I'Monday afternoon. included in the budget re- %8t WB increases for ex- : s t^; money to hire addi- 1 j^-tim e and summer help; ^'ielq>hohe iiystem with ad- lines; an increase in the I allocation to cover training s, parks and recreation and Youth Council l^ o s ts of officials for beginning leagues and expanding ex- I leagiiies; and a contribu- ..^,■1 tn the Davie Youth Council, (tepartment’s capital outlay t aSks for money to cover a Iter system and software for office on Sanford Avenue, a truck for use around the y’s recreational facilities, a ’^jiwny costume for the Bunny ;v^use, a P.A. system and a film ;||S}>jector. a written budget message to ‘ -Timissioners, Garner said the artment has grown with new Ij^gram s and increased participa- j«^ n throughout the coumy. !|f]i‘Recreation is \e:y important to citizens,” he said. “We have •l?i>ery dedicated staff and hard- jf^^rking community volunteers '.J;j^t are providing Davie County i^ith quality recreation programs. IThese programs make Davie ':,C:ounty a better place in which to >Jive.” It was in 1986, Gamer said, that the joint venture of the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department began. In forming, Garner said it was agreed that the county would gradually in crease its funding of the total budget and that the department would evemuaUy be funded total ly by the county. This year, Gamer said, the town of Cooleemee is contracting the department to operate the Cooleemee pool and to help pro vide better recreational services in the town. Of the proposed $261,750 budget for the fiscal year beginn ing July 1, Gamer is asking that the county pick up $120,000; the town of Mocksville, $123,750; and the town of Cooleemee, $18,000. The total budget figure does not include the $41,000 being re quested of the county for the - recreation department erant pro- gram; This money would be divid- ^ among the 11 communities and the Davie County Youth Complex, according to requests made by their representatives on a department ad visory board. Last year, the county ap propriated $60,000 to covcr the current expense and capital outlay budgel and grant program. The town of Mocksville appropriated $123,750, the same amount that is - being requested this year.............. As proposed, the $41,000 re quest for the grant program would be divided as follows; Advance, $1,575; Center, $650; Cooleemee, $5,000; Cornatzer, $1,000; Davie Academy, $750; Farmington, $1,270; Fork, $2,725; Jcricho-Hardison, $920; Sheffield-Calahaln, $1,185; Smith Grove, $14,650; William R. Davie, $950; the Davie County Youth Complex, $8,240; and reserve, $2,085. R.C. Smith, commi.ssion chair- man, asked Garner who had made the community requests. Garner said the recreation department advisory b<»rd and met and discussed the different needs. Smith said commissioners haven’t been involved in deciding how much money the communities get. The way the grant program was set up, he said the commission allocated a lump sum to the pro gram and the advisory board decid ed how it was to be dispersed. “ We'll give you x number of dollars, and you’ll dp what you’ve always done,” Smith said. Garner said the recreation department was obtaining estimates for work on the B.C. Brock Auditorium. Parents of children enrolled in dance programs have already volunteered to help with an campaign to raise money to rebur-; fish the facijity. ’ '-j “ With a cooperative effort,” he .said, “ I think maybe we.can get that facility a litlle bit nicer than il is anyway.” . 'Hanging Death Off Route 4, fWlocksville Man A Suicide J'-'A Route 4, Mocksville man was iiound hanging in a garage May 2. :.;The death of John Darrell Camp ibèll, 25, was ruled a suicide, said } Davie Sheriffs Department Chief iDeputy Bob Lemmons. •^-.Campbell had hung himself iis- ' mg electrical cord, Lemnuiiis said. He had been dead for at least eight hours before he was foiiiul hy neighbors. Campbell did not leave a note, but Lemmons said the man had been depressed liecause of pro blems with his wife. Campbell was found earl> alter noon on Tuesday, Mav 2. M OTHER'S D AY SALE On 14 Karat Gold Jewelry Additional 30% Off Our Discount Prices On Solid Gold Chains Selection O f bracelets less than *2.9 Best Time To A Heavy СШ ^ 14 Karat Gold Earrings ALL ON SALE Over 70 Pairs Less Than ^29^^ S A L E E N D S S A T U R D A Y , M A Y 13 K E Y I V l i D CATALOG SHOWROOMS JEW ELR Y — SP O R TIN G G O O DS — A PPLIA N C ES — G IFTS Westwood Village Shopping Center CLEM M ONS STORE ONLY (919) 766-8256 Clemmons, N.C. 27012 Hours; Mon. - Sat. 9'.30 a.m, to 5:30 p.m.; Open Until 9;00 p.m. Friday Nights MattaiCatd DAVIK (4)1 \'1Л KMKUrKlSK KKCOUl), TlIllUSDAV, May Ц, 1989~1^3П ■ Г ’ ‘Y’ Fun Festival 15-20 • This year’s annual Davic l-ami- ' ly YMCA Fun Festival will he the • biggest ever and will include a • week long carnival by Wheeler's ■ International Rides and Shows, The big carnival will be held in ; the field between Wal-Mart and ’ Willow Oaks on U.S. 601 in Mocksvillc. It will operate each evening May 15-20 and will be open all day during fun festival day on Saturday. May 20. The carnival will include games and rides for the family including kiddy rides such as boats, cars, firetrucks, airplanes, .swings, the worin and a deluxe merry-go- round. Teen and adult rides include : the ferris wheel, super swings, tilt- a-whirl, tempest, scrambler, ; sizzler, octopus, rock-a-plane, the • needle and more. The dunking booth and air castle will be there. Families and individuals can save money and tiine at the carnival by pre-purchasing their tickets at the YM CA office in the B.C. Brock Building, selected busi nesses, and from the site super visors at any of the YMCA child care programs at Mocksvillc Elementary, Mocksvillc Middle School, Shady Grove or . Pinebrook. The coupon books allow the holder a 50 pcrcent savings on rides and must be purchased prior to 5 p.m. opening night on May 15. The annual fun festival day will i- be on Saturday, May 20; There will be a walk-a-thon with registration al 8:30 a.m. in Willow J •, daks Shelving Center near BB&T. J:- The walk begins at 9 aim. Prizes ;and awards presented at stage area at 11:30 a.m. fiy Davie County senior citizens will r'i lend their support to the YMCA by ■ collectmg pledges and ‘ ‘Rocking ■:,i forthe'Y^ "This event to be held ' in front of Ben Franklin will take f i' place between 9 and 4 on Saturday '. with senior citizens from all across Destination, Scotty Spencer, ,IelT Spry, Tony Bailey, Brian Smiley will perlorni at Y M C A dance Miiy 20. Davie County “ rocking.” There will be trophies awarded and a first placc prize for the person bringing in the most pledge dollars. These trophies and prizes will be given at 4 p.m. at the stage area. A custom car show by L and A Productions will be held in the parking lot at Willow Oaks from 10 to 4 on festival day. Trophies and prizes will be awarded at 4 p.ln. There will be a drawing for a deluxe gas grill and a microwave oven. Other events will include a bake sale, food, pony rides, facc pain ting, balloons, t-shirts, and enter tainment including bands, dog gers, vocal groups and bands. The entertainment will end with aparking lot dance with music pro vided by the rock band “ Dcstina- ’ tion.” The YM CA booth will have a preview of the plans for the new YMCA facility and program infor mation for the summer season. Bake sale items arc needed and may be brought to Wal-Mart or Ben Franklin the niorning of May 20. Volunteers are needed for the concession sland and the YMCA booth. Call the YM CA office at 634-0345 or 634-2826 for further information or to volunlccr your services. In May, emphasis will be on raising additional funds to build the full YM CA facility rather than to build in phases. Save aluminum cans, place Ihem in plastic bags and drop off in the big truck locatcd in Ihe Wal-Mart parking lot. A special nieeting to unveil the model of the new facility along wilh a ground breaking service will be conducted in June. There are plenty of différants names for kids in trouble. Addict. Runaway. Dropout. At Charter Hospital, we call them Teens at Risk. They need help dealing with their problems and the changing world around them. Teens at Risk are in danger of losing their way. Losing touch with theirfamilles. Losing hope........................................................... Help for Your Teen Begins With You. As a parent, you probably know your child better than anyone else. You notice things. Changes In behavior. In eating, sleeping and studying habits. In friends and attitudes. Any drastic change in your teen's habits could signify a serious problem; a problem which could be solved easily if you act quickly Ignoring the problem won't make it go away, and could make it worse. II you feel your teen is at risk, you may tip the scales toward a healthier lifestyle. Call now to schedule a Teens At Risk assess ment at no charge. Professional counselors will evaluate Physical Health, Psychological/Behavioral History, Chemical Dependency, Family Relationships and Education. Hour-long sessions available; 3;30 - 6:30 p.m. Monday, May 15 - Friday. May 19,1989 Appointments necessary: (919) 768-7710. C H A R T E R H O S P IT A L W O F W IN S T O N - S A L E M V,57 01.1 Vm.yjul N..ill, I ............. 1ifl01)-441rÇOPE Fertilizer 1 0 - 1 0 - 1 0 40 Lb. Bag 2 1 7 . 0 0 New Towne Center 4 D -D A VIE COUNTY ENTKRl’KISK RIXOKI). TIIUUSDAY. May II, 19ХУ (forman Blake (right) taliu with crop duster Dickie Sherman. Between 2,000 and-3,000 acres of small grain crops in Davie County have been sprayed for the cereal leaf beetle larvae. — Photos liy Robin Fergusson Pesty Problem Cereal Leaf Beetle Stripping A gri^ lM al Crops ' By Kathy D. ChafTm Davie County Enterprise-Record There’s a new pest in the coun ty, arid it’s turning the small grain white. The cereal leaf beetle feeds on leaves in its larval stage, stripping them of green chlorophyll. "After they have eaten on It, the field begins to have a white, frosted ap pearance,” said Ronnie Thomp son, director of the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service. The cereal leaf beetle is a native of southern Europe and Asia, where it has been a pest of small grain for years. The beetle was first discovered in the United States in Michigan in 1962 and has since spread over many of the eastern slates. The beetle was detected in North Carolina in 1977, but Thompson said it wasn’t until May of 1983 that it showed up in Davie County. Elmer Allen of Route 6, Mock.sville, was the first to notice JloH cnin..gp.y.dama them to N.C. State University in Raleigh for identification. “ The general trend over the past six years has been for the numbers of them to be a little higher each year,” Thompson said. Today, the cereal leaf beetle has infested many of the small grain crops in Ihc county. Eugene Pope of Pope Dairy in the Cana community said he first dctcctcd the beetle larvae on his family’s wheat crop three years ago. This year, "they’re turning it white,” he said. "They’re the worst I’ve ever seen them,” said Dale Chaffin of the infestation in his wheat and oat crops. “ 1 think everybody else has found lhal out, too. ” Pope and Chaffin of Route 1, Mocksville, were among several farmers at Twin Lakes Airport last Thursday to get their small grain sprayed by crop dusters. Roy Wood of Raeford and Dickie Sherman of Minturn, S.C., who have been spraying Davie liy Wood wiiU .WbUe hb refllled with insecticide. and they had eaten on it,” Thomp son said. “It wasn’t all that terribly bad, but we didn’t know what it was.” Thompson said he collected some of the beetle larvae and sent Small grahi furmers (-adiured al Twin l.iikcs .Virpiirt last riim sday to liavi- tlieir crops sprayed. crops since miQ «ргаТТЗЬТЬ said they planned to finish up that day. Thompson said between 2,000 and 3,000 acres have been .sprayed. For some farmers, this was the first time the infestation was enough to justify the $9-per-acre cost of spraying. State agricultural, experts say yield loss is high enough 10 juslify chemical control when an average of one to three larvae per stem are present (more than 40 per square foot). Tommy Williams of the Davic Acadcmy community, who had his wheat and milo crops sprayed, for the first time last week, said he had some damage last year. “ But dry weather hurt worse than the cereal leaf beetle,” he said. For Spurgeon Foster Jr., who farms wilh his brother, Jerry, this was the second year he has paid a cmp ilusier to spray his small grain I'or the cereal leaf beetle. ■'I’ve already spent $10,000 try ing U) gel rid of them,” Fosler said last Thursday. " I ’ve already sprayed one time.” Most Davie farmers used Malathion 57 IHC or Carbaryl (Sevin) XLR inseclicides to spray their crops. " I'he airplane cost them pro bably in the neighlnirluKid ol S-l an acre,” Thompson said. "The cost of Sevin and Malalhion was another S3 lo S5.” Decaii.se crop diisiers don't like to make a trip imloss iho\ have UK) acres or more, some of the I'armLTs with smaller acreages got logclher and comhineil their cro|is Ibr sppiying. For farmers, the cost of spray ing was just another expense in a business plagued by soaring costs. “ For a large number of farmers, they have probably spent more per acre on this year’s small grain crop than they ever have,” Thompson said. "Unfortunately, I believe that this is a problem that will be here for many years lo come.” Thompson said entomologists tried lo eradicate the cereal leaf beetle when it was first discovered in this country, but their attempts failed. “ It has spread ever since, ” he said, “ and based on that, I would have to be very pessimistic that it will go away any time soon. What I anticipate over the next 10 to 15 years is that we will see them reach a peak as far as population and damage, and then they will decline for several years. “Gradually, we’ll see them build up again.” This is one of the characteristics' unique to thé cereal leaf beetle, Thompson said. By the time this story comes out, Thompson said it will be too late for small grain farmers to spray their crops for the cereal leaf bee tle larvae. “Generally, by the 12th of May, the damage has already occurred,” ' he said. “ It won’t amount to much after that. These larvae only feed for about 10 days, so it happens very rapidly. "It’s about two, maybe three weeks at the most from start to finish. When they reach the pupal stage, it’s over with.” Thompson said the extension service made a concerted effort to educate fanners on the cereal leaf beetle in time for them to spray if neces.sary. “ 1 tried to include some infor malion aboul il in aboul every newsletter 1 sent out this winter,” he said, "and 1 tried lo encourage them 10 slarl scouting their fields by the middle of:April and be on the lookout for it.’’ . V The bodies of beetle larvae ar^ yellowv buc obscured by a blackiith - • globule of mucus and fecai im that gives them a sluglike ap pearance. The fecal matter may stain clothes, of persons, passing through an infested field. In the adult stage, the beede is three-sixteenths pf an inch long with a metallic, bluish-black head and wing covers. Its legs and the front segment of its : thorax- are '< reddish-orange. , Thompsonsaidtheadults,'Which ■ emerge in mid to late June, often-: times feed oit com, ‘‘We’ve had some damage Uiat’s ^ n alarm-< ing,” he,; said, /‘but to. my knowledge, nobody|l^ had to treat i any com yet.: It.can happen. ” ■ After a cqupié, of weeks of feeding on coirn aiM .grass, adult cereal leaf beettes are inactive for the rest of the iumnier.In the fall, they move to byerwihtering sites*: ' in old leaves, ground litter.or other; debris along hedgerows or similar < protecteo places. < ■-------------------- The cereal leaf beetle is just one of several pests brought iiitp the United States (rom other countri«. "We’re iti a globd society,” \ Thompson said.‘We’re no longer isolated from the rest of thé world. With our means of transportation around the world, by ship and by air, insects that are in other coun tries show up here and things that may be native to America show up in other countries.” ...... The U.S. Department of Agriculture has implemented safeguards to cut down on parasites coming into the country. “The bringing in and taking out of plants and the.se type of activities,” Thompson said, “ are very close ly scrutinized to try to prevent this. But as our world society becomes more mobile, il’s probably in evitable lhat more of these type things will occur.” May Specials 8x12x8 $699°^ New & Improved Tack Room 12x8x9 HEARTLAND rEATUREI • Exclusive door design elimínales sagging and waipage • Wealherllghl, all wood conslrucllon • Heavy, solid weight needs no anchoring • No loundalion requited , No Down Payment No Payment tor 30 Days (On approved credil) MasterCard • Visa Discover Card H F A R T L iN D America^ n I B.vkyard Bulkier Clemmons Hardware 3508 Hwy. 158,^CIemmons, N.C. 766-6988 D istrict C o u rt DAMI, COI NTV KM'KKI'UISK KKCOUI). 'milKSDAY, Miiv 11, 1989-51) ; The following cases were tlispos- ; ed of during Davie Disirict Coin i : on May 4. Presiding was Judge William I Ijames. Prosecuting was James Honeycutt, assistant district ; attorney. I — Robert Poindexter Anderson. ; no vchicle registration, dismissed. : — David Lee Black, failure (o I stop at a stop sign, reduced by DA 1 to unsafe tralTice inovenient. pay : $10 fine and court costs: no vchi- ; cle registration, dismissed. : — Wesley Scott Boger, unsafe ; traffic movement, pay $10 fine and ; court costs. ; — William Franklin Brandon. : driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. : reduced by DA to improper equip- : ment, pay court costs. — Scoltic Campbell, possession ; of marijuana, waived probable : cause hearing, case will be tried in : Superior Court; carrying a conceal- ; ed weapon, possession of drug ; paraphernaiia, dismissed, : — Michacl Gray Caudell, : assault by pointing a gun, simple .possession of marijuana, : dismissed. i; — Michael Aaron Childress, ; driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, ; reduced by DA lo 64 mph in a 55 ; mph zone, pay $10 fine and court ; costs. ;' — Teddy Lynn Church, driving ■ 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court cosls. — Ron Cole, communicating threats, second degree trespassing, dismissed. Michael Cooley, misde- ossession of dfug- parapbernalia, misdemeanor .' possession of marijuana, misde meanor possession of cocaine, ' sentenced to 30 days suspended for ' one year, pay $100 fine and court ' costs, not to possess any type of I ; drugs during probation period; ‘„■driving while liccnsc revoked, |: ^reduced by DA to driving without ' :a license, pay $10 fine and court costs; assault with a deadly weapon, dismi.ssed. Dafrico, misde- nieanbr possession of am- ' phetamiiies, sentenced to 30 days V'ilispended for one year, pay $200 fine and court cosls. ' — Camilla Kaye Driver, driving ’ 60mph ina45 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, ; pay court costs. ; ' ' — Faye Luffman Dull, expired t.jidriver’s license, disnnissed. ' Alvin Henry Dyson, failure to yield right-of-way to oncoming tnffic, dismissed. —iRonald Gray Evans, driving ' 68 mph in a SS mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 64; mph in a SS mph zone, i»y $10 fuie and couit costs. ' - Daniel Lee Ooldner, no vehi- pIi»: iriMiniye. nav $10 fine and ' court costs. — Joe Marlon Grafton, DWI . (Breathalyzer results .14), driving while license permanently revok ed, sentenced to one yeiir in jail, '-'•immediate work release ■. recommended. — Don^d Milton Haiding, driv ing left of center, pay $2S fine and , court costs. — Kelly S. Hedrick, worthless V check, sentenced to 30 days . r. 'suspended for one year, pay $10 ,, fine and court costs, make restitu tion; worthless check, dismissed. ■ — Terry Wayne Howard, driv ing left of center, reduced by DA to unsafe traffie movement, pay " $25 fine and coun cosls. ^Benjamin Charles Hunter, provisional licensee, sentenced lo 30 days suspended for one year. pay Sill tine iiiul ciMJJl costs; iranspntlin)^ ;ilcniuillc in pMsSL'njicr area dl’car. iliMnisscd. — Jfl'Ooy .Stoll IliiU-hcns. possession ol'drug paraphernalia, pay S.'iO fine and court cosls; sim ple pos.ses.sion of marijuana, possession оГ stolen property, dismissed. — Cedric Jones, larceny, dismissed. — Ronald 1-dward King. DWI (leriised Brcathaly/.cr test), .senlenced to 12 months suspend ed for two years, pay S750 fine and courl cosi.s, spend seven days in jail, attend the alcohol and drug education traffic school for multi ple offenders al the mental heallh center, and while a passenger in a vehicle, ordered not to have any alcoholic beverage on him. — James Edward Lanier, im proper passing, reduced by DA lo unsafe traffic movement, prayer for judgment continued on courl costs. — Walter P. Lovette, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safc speed, pay $10 fine and court cosls. — Jerald Richard Maiolo, driv ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court cosls. — Sandy Leal Martinez, simple possession of marijuana, pay $50 fine and court costs; possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of stolen property, dismissed. — Barbara Goforth McDaniel, exceeding a safe speed, dismissed. — John Montgomery, failure lo Cliristoplicr Travis Ward, possession (if marijuana with inlenl lo sell and deliver, sale of mari juana, waived probable eausc hear ing. case will be Iried in Superior Courl, — Ginger Jolelle Weeks, ex ceeding a sate speed, dismissed. — Slevcn Clirisloplicr West, driving 7.1 mph in a 55 mph zone, rciluced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay S1Ü fine and courl cosls. — Bryan Douglas 'I'honias. laiiure to stop at Ihe scene ol'an ac cident, failure to stop for a blue light and siren, recklcss driving, driving while license revoked. , obstructing and delaying an olTieer. .senlented to 181 days in jail, im mediate work release recommended. — Betty Chandler, driving 57 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay 510 fine and court costs. — Eugene Ralph Zerba, DWI (Blood test result.s, . 10),’ driving while permanently revoked, sentcnccd to 30 days suspended for one year, pay $500 fine and court cosls, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental heallh center for multiple offenders. — Richard Cooley, misde meanor possession of marijuana, misdemeanor possession of co caine, misdemeanor possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced lo 30 days suspended for one year, pay $100 fine and court costs; fil ed notice of appeal. Failed To Appear rctunuhired.prQperty. dismiss^---------The-follewing-pcople-failed-lo- — John Mueller Jr., DWI appear for their scheduled court cases. — Thomas Len Hall, driving 71 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Gradimir L. Adamov, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kevin Vince Allison, failure lo secure a .seatbelt. — David A. Besser, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Richard Oliver Brantley, no vehicle registration. — Michacl J. Detmer, bond forfeiture. — Donna Jean Dixon, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thomas Lee Dyson, driving without a license. — Robert Franklin Fosler, (Blood tests results, .11), sentenced to one year suspended for Iwo years, pay $500 fine and court cosls, spend seven days in jail, sur render driver’s license, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school for multiple offenders al mental health center, while in passenger area of a vehicle ordered nol to have any alcoholic beverage with him. — Katherine Byerly Neely, driv ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Patrick O ’Brien Nussman, driving 107 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Harold Leon Reece, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, simple possession of marijuana, dismissed. — William Preston Richardson, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 12 months suspended for two years, pay $50 fine and court costs, make restitution, stay away from prosecuting witness, obtain assess ment from mental health clinic and comply with any recommendations of assessing agency, remain Rain- fully employed or remain as a full time student. — David Lee Shupe, driving 68 mph in a SS mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a SS mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Melvin Eugene Smith, driv ing 93 mph in a 65 mph zone, DWI, wrong defendant chargcd, should have charged Janies Wayne Cavaness. — Tammy Lynn Smilh, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — Brian Keith Steelman, simple possession of marijuana, pay $50 fine and courl costs; possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed. — Cynthia Lynn Steelman, sim ple possession of marijuana, pay $50 fine and courl costs; posses sion of drug paraphernalia, dismissed. failure to secure a seatbelt. — Roy Lee Greene, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Cynthia Kay Hill, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Douglas Wayne Johnson, no vehicle registration. — Edward Earl Jones, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Calhy Jean Lang, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Wesley Amos Livengood Jr., failure to stop at a stop sign, failure -In srnirf; a sciil hell._________ Doug Williams Case Bound Over Douglas Wayne Williams, who escaped from Ihe Davic County Jail lasl September and led local of ficers on two manhunts until he was shot down, waived his pro bable cause hearing last week in Davie District Courl. Williams is chargcd with five counts of assault on an officer, four counts of breaking, enlering and larceny, two counts of breaking . and enlering. two counts of aulo larceny, two counts of stolen credit card forgery, larceny, possession of stolen goods, misdemeanor larccny, and escape from jail. A reckless driving charge, a failure to Slop for a blue light ami siren charge, a driving while license was revoked charge, and a speeding to elude arrest charge were dismissed. Willi;iins will laee ihe eliarges in Davie Superior Court, — Anthony Dominic Locastro, driving without a license, DWI. — Arthur Glenn McGee, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Todd Brian Miller, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Barry David Needham, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Clinton Stanley Peebles Jr., driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joseph Turman, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Billy Franklin Walls, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, im proper passing. -D onald William Whitfield, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James Ira Williams, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trials Waived The following people waived Iheir right 10 a trial and paid iheir fines ahead. — Donald Jerome Allen, unsafe iraflic niovemeni. — Mark Wayne Brandon, driv ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, po.ssession of a mall beverage by a 19-year-old. — Tony Lee Call, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to secure a seat belt. — LeAnn Decker, worthless check. — Cecil Tony Eldrelh. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Wanila G. Garmon, worlliless check. — James Arnold Taddeucci, no veliiele iiispeeliim. improper cqiiipnient, ~ l-die Smith Tetter, worthless elieek.1/ FIRST 50 CUSTOMERS WILL RECEIVE DISCOUNT COUPON ■ ,,6D-DAVIE COUNTY KNTKUl’RISK KKCOKI), TIIUKSI)A\. .Miiy II, IW>Public Records Land Transfers ■ The following liiiul InmsllTs ЬиУС been nicd willi tlie Davic County register of deeds. The iransiiclions ¡ire li.sled by parties involved, acreage, lownship, and deed sliimps piir- ;«hased. wilh SI representing : $1,000. j — Margaret 13. Sain lo Oni Mae S. Miller, I Iraci, Jeni.salem. — Margiircl H. Siiin In Mary l.i/a Sain Spiirk.s, 2 triicts. Mocksville. — Robert L. Wallace inid Peggy T. Wallacc lo Charles M. Turner iind Penny W. Turner. 1 tract. Mocksville. — Steven M. Beiiver lo Dennis Janies York, 1 tract, $62. — Lexie V. Danicl.s and Joe K. Daniels lo Kerby J. Campbell and Kelli L. C'iiiiipbell. (> lots. Jerusalem. S.M). — Steven R. Gilherl and Dianne M. Gilbert to William O. Gilbert. Audrey Y. Gilbcrl and Vicki M. Gilbert. 2 tracls. Clarksville. — Terry Alan Abee to Terry Alan Abee ¡ind Lynn Sykes Abee. 1 tr¡lcl. l-armington. — Roy L. Poll.s ¡Hid Di¡lne M. I'otts to W.G, I’citls ;nul Di¡m¡l N. Potts. 1 tract. I'ulton. SI2. — Roy I.. Polls and Diane II. Polls to Glendii P. Boger ¡md .Stephen K. Hoger. Jeffrey B. Hoger and Loretta P. Hoger. I trad, l-'ulton. Sl 1. — Roy L. Potts and Diane H. Polls to K¡ly P. Wesl and Rotuild K. Wesl, 1 inict. Fulton, $11. — Steven L, Nicholson and Nancy G, Nicholson lo Frederick L. VanPelt and Doris M. VanPelt, I unii. Advance, SS8, — Cedric V, Smoot and Hazel D. Sniool lo Kalhy S. Tomlinson, I tract, Chirksville. — Frederic J. Bower and Joann D. Bower lo C.J. Crulchlield Jr. iidn Janet Y. Crulchndd, I lol, 1-iuniington. S10.5. — Judy Blevins 10 Potts Real lisl¡lte, I lol. Shiidy Grove. S8.50. — Edwin Taylor Yarber and Danielle H. Yarber lo Thomas L. Marello and Susan L. Marcilo, 1 lol, .S89.50. — Stanley L. Childers and Mildred B. Childers to Judy R. Whittaker, I tract, Clarksville. Sheriff’s Department ; The following reports were niiidc ' 10 the Davie County Sheriffs " Department. [ — Ollie Mozel Latham of Route ; 8, Mocksville, reported May I the ; larceny of flowers from the Ealon J Baptist Chureh graveyard. — Jackson Eugene Spease of t Winslon-Salem reported May 6 a tree fell across his ear at Lake Myers Campground. — Diane Mary Parker of 601 Norlh Trailer Park reported May 5 the larceny of a check from a mailbox. — Allen Lee Mitehem of Ad vance reported Miiy 5 Ihe larceny of an estimated $198 worth of jBuilding Permits S; The following building permits i'were issued in Davie County in ¿April. i The permits are listed by owner Sand/or contractor, location, type of Ibuilding and fee, with $1.50 ' representing $1,000 and a $10 itminimum fee. -David— Aus ti n ,_!.gt. .24. i'Farmland Road, 2400 square-foot v'single family dwelling, $152,25, ^ - Hendricks Furniture, Farm- vingtop Road, ftee standing business advertisement sign, $Z1. — S,W. Brown and Son, Depot Street, replacing roof on existing building, $10. — Jeff Harrison, lol 5, River Road, Greenwood Lakes, 26- by 8- by 35-fool private detached garage, $105. — Pat Austin, Davie Academy Road, 24- by 30-foot private detached garage workshop, $10.80. — Richard Poindexter, N.C. 801, 1500 square-foot, private garage workshop, $25.20. — Potts Investments Inc., Hillsdale Professional Park, 3000 square-foot office building, $180. — Potts Investments Inc., household goods from a residence in Wood Valley. — Theodore Roosevelt Ijames of 13 Hickory St., Cooleemee, reported May 6 ihc kirccny of S300 from a wallet al his residence. — George Michael Branham of Roule 1, Mocksville, reported May 7 a prowler ¡it a residence off Shef field Road. Hillsdale Profe.ssional Park, 3000 square-fool officc building, $180. - Jeffrey S. Williams, Park Avenue, I960 square-foot single family dwelling, two story with full basement, $132.30. - Shirley Spry, N.C. 801,30- by 40-foot private garage storage building, $15. - Fred Snider, 317 Milling Road, 24- by 30-foot private two car garage, $10.80. - Willie Scott, Goodwill Heights, 30- by 20-foot two car detached garage, $10. - Kim Earnhardt, Davie — Ron Wiiyne Bivins of Route 4, Mocksville, reported Miiy 5 Ihe liirceny of a lawn traclor, with an estimated value of $5,000, from a residence off U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. — Sharon Lyiin Tutterow of Roule I, Mocksville, reported May 3 she hiid received harassing Academy Road, 1600 .square fool single family dwelling, $96. — Ricky Money, Spillman Dea dend Road, 2300 .square foot single family dwelling, two story wilh full basement, $155.25. — Harry L. Beck, Cana Road, 16- by 30-fbot porch addition lo ex isting dwelling, $15. — Mary A. Flanagan, N.C. 801, too square foot addition to ex i.sting dwelling, $10. — Carl M. Kimee, Rainbow Road, 30- by 40-foot barn and .storage .shed, $18. — R. Keith Mason, Cornatzer telephone calls. — Mary R. Carter of Lewisville reporied May 3 the larceny of a lawnmower, wilh an esiimated viilue of S100, from a residence off Gladstone Road. — Nathaniel Thomas Davidson of Bliick Mountain reported May 3 pellets fell from a truck on U.S, 64 and damaged his truck. Road, 2128 .square fool single family dwelling, Iwo story wilh full basement, $143.64. — Steve Barron, Davie Academy Road, 16- by 20-foot ad dition with basement to existing dwelling, $21.60. — Harry L. Call, Wigg Street, 30- by 50-foot metal storage building, $22.50. — Bermuda-Village, Bermuda- Village Villas, two units, 2000 square foot per unit, $225. — Bermuda Village, Bermuda Village Villas, two units, 2000 square.foot per unit, $225. — James Henry Willis of I-40-Farminglon Road Trailer Park reported a rifle was shot in Ihe park. — Lucille Livingston Williams of Roule 2, Mocksville, reporied May 3 a license plate was stolen from a molorcycle at Riverview Townhouses. — Morgan Eari Smith, East Lexington Road, 30- by 40-foot melal building, $36. — Robert Binkley, June; Beauchamp Road, 40- by 30-foot private detached garage, $27. — Robert Baker, U.S. 64, 40- . by 60-foot convenience .store, $90.; — R.F. Alberty, Lot 18; Indian Hills subdivision, 1,800 square. “foot single family dwellingrSlOS.)-, — Gene Kiser, Lot 26, Hickoiy! Hill Section II, 2,149 square foot’ single family dwelling, one,storyj with no basement, 60S square foot' attached finished gaiage, $142.55:^' Mocksville Police Highway Patrol igRonald Garrett Raines, 31, of kernersville, was arrested by the ; |il||ocksville Police Department . May 5 for pos^ion of stolen pro- ^tirivihg without a license, jr 3, Eugene March, 42, jell Road, was charged 'ing a concealed weapon, a vehicle without in- ttrance or registration, and carry ing and open container of liquor in .^car. ■ ' ■ ^ ' ^|An anonymoiis tip led to the S ^ve ry of stolen street signs and . m arrest of two teen-agers on May ^Tged with removing signs David Lee Childress, 17, of 9, Mocksville; and Phillip , 17, of Route 7, Mocksville. ^o-w ay radios were stolen from № wn of Mocksville trucks. I ^iArrests • No charges were filed after a traffic accident May 5 at 4:40 p.m. on U.S. 601 near Country Lane. Richelle Louise Bailey, 17, of 138 Dogwood Lane, Mocksville, was slowing her vehicle headed north when it was hit by a vehicle driven by Lisa Adams Johnson, 29, of Roule 9, Mocksville, reported Patrolman G.A. Bagshaw. • A Route 5, Yadkinville man was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision after a wreck May 4 at 4:14 p.m. at South Main and Boger streets. Wade Forest Johnson, 56, fail ed to stop his pickup truck in time lo avoid hitting the rear of a car, driven by Leroy Chappell, 51, of Route 2, Mocksville, which was •left The following traffic accidents were invc.sligated by the N.C. Highway Patrol in Davie County last week. Teen Loses Control O f Car A Mocksvillc teen-ager lost con trol of the car he was driving May 3 at 10:40 a.m. on Daniel Road. Cary J. Mundy, 16, of Route 6, was traveling north on Daniel Road when he lost conlrol of his 1970 Ford, ran off the right side of the road, and overturned in a ditch, ac cording to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen. Estimated damage to Mundy’s car was $800. Steen charged Mundy wilh ex- 4ttrBT------lypjlint; n safe spe_ed and failure to reported Patrolman K.L. Hunter. wear a seiit belt. Hosptial ER following were arrested by the ;]Davie County Sheriff’s >;I)epaitment. JIf’— Johnny Sterling Rayson, 31, ^af Route 14, Lexington, charged ¡May 3 with larceny. <*? — Tina Yvonne Mathis, 30, of ;^oute 14, Lexington, charged May i i with forgery and uttering and ‘Mssession of stolen goods, i;;; — Natisha M. McIntyre, 17, of :2i68 Milling Road, Mocksville, "charged May 4 with assault. — Francine Denise Carter, 19, :;of 181 Marconi St., Mocksville, Ti^arged May 4 with com- '. municating threats and carrying a t;i;bncealed weapon. J / i — Brian Wesley Pack, 23, of j jioule 8, Mocksville, charged May -T -5vith two counts injury to real ■ property. • Edward Clinton Lee, 32, of -Mpcksville, charged May 6 wilh ; assault. : — Jerry Wayne Godbey, 19, of Roule 4, Mocksvillc, charged Miiy 1 wilh failure lo comply wilh a sup port order. ; — Terry Odell Smith. 33, of ■ Roule 6, Mocksvillc, chargcd May 2 with two counis of assiiull. — Gary Lewis Dulin. 36, of ; Roule 5, Mocksvillc, cl^irgcil May 1 wilh failure lo comply wilh a court order. The following patients were treated in the emergency room at Davic County Hospilal. The hospital only releases infor mation on patients it considers a public record ^cause of the nature of the injury. — Belh Draughn, 23.6:19 p.m. May 6, bruise suffered in assault, treated and released, — James Tutterow, 65, 9:45 Fires p,m. May 5, multiple trauma and cuts suffered in storm accident, ad milled, still a patient on Tuesday. — Debbie Fowler, 35, 10:11 p.m. May 5, bruise to jaw suffered in assault, treated and released. — Chrislopher Ellis, 17; 12:28 a.111. May 4, scrapes suffered in auto accidenl, treated and released. — Kennelh R. Davis. 15, 12:41 a.m. May 4, scrapes suffered in auio accidenl, Irealcd and relea.sed. — Michael Boger, 8:44 a.m. May 2, accidental gunshot wound lo the left hand, transferred lo For syth Memorial Hospilal. Two Teen-agers Charged Two Bermuda Run teen-agers were charged wilh traffic violations afler a three car accident May 4, al 8 a.m., on N.C. 801. Amy W. Habegger, 16, was charged wilh following loo close ly and Steriing Patrick Anders, 17, was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. According to a report by Trooper Steen, Mary C. Smith, 43, of Bermuda Run, had stopped her car behind a stopped school bus. Habegger, behind her, slowed her car down while Anders failed to stop his car before hitting Habeg- ger’s vehicle in the rear. Habeg- ger’s car then hit Smith’s. Damage to Anders 1987 Ford wa!M;siin>aiR(iat53-000. tP Habeg-. ger’s 1986 Ford station wagon, $1,200, and to Smith’s 1987 Mercedes, $800. Deer Strikes Truck A truck tieing driven by on U.S. 64 on May 6 at 6:15 a.m. was struck by a deer. According to a report by Steen, no charges were filed afler the deer caused $1,800 estimated damage to a 1988 Mitsibishi truck driven by Richard Bowden Naylor, of Route S U B S C R I B E Send $18 To: Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 'B a r S a r a S iw a r d s In t e r io r s !Residmtid and Commerciai D e s ^ - S j f o f ^ i n t m w iee'958i 5560 cCmmons Xoad (Я щ . 158) ciemnU»is, !NC ARE YOU PAYING YOUR BANK $3.00 BACK FOR iVERY 4 ) O U i A R ^ O U J O R R a W E 0 1 - Save As Much As $70,000 On Your Home Mortage, WITHOUT REFINANCING APPRAISALS APPLICATIONS F o r F r e e D e t a i l s W r i t e O r C a ll: Jiant Enterprises 1905C Franciscan Terr. Winston-Salem. N.C, 27127 (919) 785-0061 Davie fire departments respond ed lo the following calls lasl week. May 3: Farmington, 11:28 p.m., auio accidenl. Peaceful Valley Uoiid. May 4: Fork, 3:14 p.m., grass fire. Twin Lakes airport; Mocksville, 4:02 p.ili., fire alarm, Davie Group Home. Miiy 5; fire deparlmenis across Ihe counly responded lo 16 calls ¡is a resiill of loriiiulo ¡md wind damage. May (>: fire deparliiiciils across Ihe county responded lo 11 ciirs ¡is a result of wind d¡пn:lge. Miiy 8: Mocksvillc, l:2(i p.m.. auti) accidenl. in front of C\ P A T ’ S I N T E R I O R S 766-9166 • Vertical Micro Or Mini Blinds •Waiierly Wallcouering •Corrdinated Lambrequitis Лпс1 Draperies •flara'ood Floors And Parquet non-sfcid rug pads Cephis Drive, Clemmons Behind Dockside Congratulations C lass O f ‘8 9 B r in g u s y o u r c a llin g c a r d a n d g e t 15% 0« v ^ ^ e n s a n d L a d ie s D r e s s S h o e s f o r y o u r s p e c ia l d a y T h e C o b b l e r S h o p , I n c . .St|uirc liiicme Pla/a (Nc\t To Wal-Miirl) 171)4) ii,U-4U.2 d a m i; c o t м л I:M KKI’KISì: KKí OKD. i IKIKSDAV, Ма\ II, 1989—70 D a v i e S u p e r i o r C o u r t O p e n s M o n d a y , M a y 1 5 The following cases are on ihc docket forthe May 15 session of Davic Superior Court. Dale Thomas Riddle, motion for appropriate relief. Eric Martinez, probation violation. Charles (June) Anderson, felony, larceny. George Barringer, assault on custodial officer (2 counts). Gene Aikens, reckless driving. Michael B;itcs. abandonment and non-support. Gerald Dean Benton, DWI. Richard Middleton Bowles, ex ceeding a .safe speed, driving after consuming alcohol as a provisional licensee. :■ Edison Roy Brannock, driving while licensc revoked and no in surance on vchicle. Brent Edward Brewer, driving after drinking as a provisional licensee. Connie Campbell, damage to personal property'. David Dean Carter, second degree rape. Kenneth Gray Carter, speeding „ 64 mph in a 55 mph zone. Lindsey Lee Clark III, DWI. James Robert Cody, taking in decent liberties with a child. . Elizabeth Page Crenshaw, driv ing after drinking as a provisional licensee. .Timothy L. Davis, forgery and Ultorlllg (four COLUltS). Dominick Anilioiiy niclcmcnlc. unsafe irafllc inovenicni. Marc David Hilringlon, no vchi clc rcyislralion and no insurance. Barbara Frost, injury to personal property, simple assault. Dorothy Sullivan Gaither, se cond degree murder. Rickey Aldene Greer. DWI. Janies Stanley Hairston, trafllck- ing in cocaine by transporting, con spiracy to traffic in cocaine (.3 counts), trafficking in cocaine by possessing. W.C. Hairston, po.ssession of controlled substancc with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver, sale of controlled substance. Rosa L. Harmon, fail to stop at stop sign. Paul Hoffman, taking indecent liberties with a child (11 counts). Elbert Bernard Imes, making harrassing telephone calls. Edwin T. Johnson Jr., forgery (5 counts)........................... Clarence Wayne Link, DWl. Joe Buck Lowder, DWl. D:ivid H. McDaniel, possession of CDCllinC. Raiuly Dean McDaniel, posses sion of less lhan '/; oz. mariiuana, DWI. Otha Bud McManus, speeding 7У mph in a 63 mph zone. Dale Nelson Meadows II. manufacturing a controlled .substance, felony possession of Schedule VI drugs, possession of controlled substance with inleni lo sell and deliver. Elizabeth Myers Myers, fail lo stop for stopped school bus. Webster Rudolph Neumann, first degree sexual olTense (2 counts). Wade Allen Osborne. DWI, possession of marijuana. Bobby W. Potts, furnishing con trolled sub.stanee to inmate. James Wesley Potts, furnishing controlled substancc to inmate. Charlie Frank Ridings, DWl. Robert Grey Ridings, spon taneous speeding competition; reckless driving. John Charles Rives, DWl. Rohcil Ralph Jr.. driv ing wliile liccnsc revoked, speeding 73 mph in a nipli zone. Hilly Koliin Salmons, non-suppon. Dean Shore, breaking and enter ing and larccny. Roger Sidden. breaking and entering and larceny. Melvin Turner Sims, DWI, driv ing while license revoked, failure Io slop al scene of acciilent. Michael James Sizemore, assault on female, drunk and disruplive. John Robert Sluser Jr,. DWl. Neil Tardell. non-support. William Alan Taylor. DWI, speeding X3 mph in a 65 mph zone, reckle.ss driving, Jimmy Lee Thompson, po.s.ses- sion of stolen property. Cynthia Renee Tucker, forgery and uttering (4 counts). Cheyene Bodic West, assault wilh deadly weapon with intent tp kill (2 counts). Anthony T . Williams, 'no operator's license. David Eli Williams, breaking and entering and larceny. Tina Louise Wilson, conspiracy lo traffic in cocaine, trafficking drugs (2 counts). Potential Jurors The following jurors have been called for the May 15 session of Davie Superior Court. Town Briefs Street Renovation On Hold “it’s a problem of g^ng the right crew's moiivated,” said Town Manager Terry Bralley. Bralley told Mocksville Town Board members last week at their monthly meeting that the unfinished widening of Wilkesboro Street is due to Centel Telephone’s failure to transfer the wire from the old pole to the: new pole. “The DOT (Department of Transportation) can’t complete the work,!’, he said. “It’s just them (Centel) getting the right crews up there;” Wilkesboro Street has been left with a substantial drop off on the right side ofthe road due to the unfinished road. Bralley said the project was supposed to be completed at the end of April. Street Paving Bid Accepted Mocksville Town Board members accepted a street resurfac ing bid from Piedmont Asphalt Paving Company (PAPCO) on May 2. &>ard members sent out bids to eight companies and received three bids. PAPCO’s low bid was $34.68 per ton. There will be seven to eight streets to be repaved. Some of them include: Church S ^ t, Munford Drive, Poplar Street, Mill Street. Site plan Review For ‘Awareness’ Mocksviiie Town Bofud members hope the site plan review pro cess — in which a committee will review all new construction projectslexcept single-family'houses — will benefit everyone involved. Theiprowss, which; involves Mocksville Planning Board ine^rs.:l(M!dng at the town zoning ord and making nMCtsaiy chwges to update the system, will take over the next thifee or fiwr moiiths to complete. Hoard members nope to nuid »»!• LuihjcrrtT- discuss the hew changes. ‘‘This would permit us to give local developers the opportuni ty to'see what we’re talking about,” said Town Manager Terry Bndley. ; “The idea is not to slow the process down,” he said. "The in tent is to make folks aware, and of what permits you need.” ' Bitilley will meet with the Board of Realtors June 1, at 6:30 p.m. at Western Steer. Bralley said he also hopes to get on the agenda for the Davie Builders Association’s meeting scheduled for May 25 at Captain Steven’s. Fire Chief Dwiggins To Retire— Thirty-three years is enough for any one man, Pete Dwiggins told Mocksville Town Board members lasl week. Dwiggins will retire June 1 from his position as Fire Chicf at Mocksville Fire Department. He cited health problems as the major reason. “ I’ve got a good man to go into my slot and 1 think things will run as good as It ever had or even better,” he .said. "Right now there’s a fine group of men in the department.” Mayor D.J. Mando thanked Dwiggins for his long years of ser vice. “The fire department is probably the hardest working group with the least recognition, until you get a fire,” said Mando. Dwiggins also reported to the board that the fire departmenl had 13 calls in April. “Wilh 13 fire calls in a town as big as Mocksville, 1 feel like people are getting more educated and becoming more fire cons cience,” said Dwiggins. Police Arrest 12 In April Mocksville Policc Chief Tom Fosler told Mocksville Town Board Members lasl week lhat the police department answered 136 complaints, investigated 17 accidents, administered seven Breathalyzer tests, and made 12 arrests. Foster said the police departmenl has hired a new police of ficcr. "This is the fir.si lime in almost a year thal the department is up to lull strength.” he said. "It gives us more people al night time." Glen Dale Allen, Hoy Allen Allen, Robert James Ball, James William Barnhardt, Louie Beal Jr., Geltys David Bingham, Sam Frank Boenhauser, Henry Exell Branham, Miriam P. Brenner, GInma Jay Brim and John Christopher Bullins. Also, Grace Cook Cabe, Lester Chunn, Charles Gilbert Dalton, Wilma Anderson Danner, Melissa Deree Eaton, Carrol Cariton Ellis, Frances Torres Elphinstone, Willie Rebecca Frost, John David Grif fin, Christine Diane Harris, Regina Lynn Hendrix and Nancy Smith Howell. Also, Bill Joe Hudspeth, Judith Iona Humphrey, Clco S. Gaither, Ann Taylor Gillis, Charles Edward Green, Patrick Henry Hicks, Perry Joseph Kerr, Stephen Phillips Leary, Matthew Charles Luffman, Grady M. McDaniel, Richard Franklin McNeil and Elizabeth Naylor. Also, Jack Galen Nichols, An na Anderson Owings, Theresa Granger Tougas Pacitto, Darryl N. Parker, David Bennett Polls, Dan Ulus Presnell, Paul Kemal Ressa, Waverly Dean Shores, Felix Aaron Smith, Ode Geraldine Nelson Smith and Linda Gail Lambe. A s s a u l t C i i a r g e GOLD RUSH GOLD RUSH GOLD RUSH 3 BIG DAYS ONLY! Thursday — Friday — Saturday Я1- DIAMONir G^COLD CAI.I.r.RY *-T • CHAINS • BRACELETS • RINGS • EARRINGS < C H A I N S & B R A C E L E T S « У W h at Y o u W ould Expect T o Pay U p h e l d A Davie County man who was chargcd with assault on the Pizza Hut manager was found guilty last week in Davie District Court. Kenneth Howell was convicted last week after the April 10 inci dent at the Pizza Hut in ^Mocksville;~He^was-also-found- guilty of second degree trespassing. Pizza Hut manager Mark Fowler said Howell came in the restaurant at 9:30 a.m., over an hour before the restaurant opened. "It did not turn hostile until about five to 10 minutes into it, when 1 kept insisting him to leave," said Fowler. Fowler said Howell was ap parently angry bccause ofa friend who had cjuit working at the restaurant. "He lold me 1 had to learn how to talk to Kathy if she was going to stay working for me," he said. Fowler said Howell ripped his shirt, grabbed his arm and "left a very nice bruise under the arm," Howell, not represenled by an allorney, did nol leslily. Judge William G. Ijames sentenced Howell to 3(1 days sus)iemled for one year, to pay SIOO fine and court costs, and was ordered nm ot go around Fowler or ihreaien or harass him in any Honcll lileil a notice of ap|X!iil, S E R P E N T I N E 7” Bracelet..................................« 4 ® » 16” Chain......................................»9® ® 18” Chain.................................9 1 4 ® ® H E A V I E R S E R P E N T I N E 7” Bracelet..............................« 1 4 * * 16” Chain................................« 1 9 ® * 18” Chain.................................» 2 4 ® * F I N E H E R R I N G B O N E 7” Bracelet..................................« 9 *® 16” Chain........... .................» 1 9 ® * 18” C h a in ...,........................$ 2 4 ® * H E R R I N G B O N E 7 ” Bracelet............ ...................« 2 4 » * 16” Chain..................................39*“ 18” Chain......... ...................• 4 9 * “ S U P E R H E R R I N G B O N E 7” Bracelet............ .......................* 8 8 18” C hain................................. » 1 8 8 _____ ■JP U K . MOM S H R I M P D O M E R I N G S Sm all............................................• 2 9 ® * M edium ............ ........................® 5 9 ® * Large..........................................« 9 9 ® * N U G G E T R I N G S S m a ll.......................................« 1 9 ® * iVIediimi............... ......................« 3 9 ® * Large...........................................« 7 9 ® * PROMл щ т о Wedding Bands W hy P ay Mo r e W hepi You C an G et T he B E S T F O R L E S S . FREE WRAPING 3 D A T S 14 K t. Rope Bracelet;’ $ 4 9 9 5 Flat Diamond Cut 3 D A Y S 14 K t . Freshw ater i Pearl Bracelet $1 9 9 « iil ■ìli 3 D A T S D ia m o n d E a rrin g s ' ‘Cl ' v;ì tí ■í ГГ'/Ч 3 D A Y S Diamond “ Buttercùp” jv E a rrii^ > 1 5 » » 3 D A T S G o ld Nugget Earrings » 1 8 » » A New W atch F o r M o m O f f 2 LO C A TIO N S a m , DIAMON Next To Wai-Marl •Sllllin; HlKlilL- I’I.l/.l NcM I'u Ki.44.,1 GOLD GALLERY Downtown 634-5216 .M.iiii Siiivl Nv\i To .-Xpplc I’harm a^ i ^ Sn-DÀVIE COUNTY KNTKUPKIHK ККСЧЖП, IHÜKHDA^ . Ш у II. 19X4 Church Grows 2 Ways Fellowship Hall, Members At Farmington FARMINGTON — The United Methodist church here is growing. In members and in square feet. The newest addition is a 4,000 square-foot fellowship hall, which includes a kitchen and restrooms. The $225,000 project, started in April of 1988, was completed last November. It will be officially opened at homecoming services May 21. According to John Caudell of the finance committee and Joe Carr Harpe of the building committe, Ihe fellowship was built by and for the, young people. Wilh new residents moving into Ihe area, Ihey foresee growth for the church. ‘ ‘We see this area growing and you've got to build — have facilities — lo attract young peo- ,plc^” Caudle said. “ We’ve need ed something like this for a long time.” You should hear what you’re missing. The cuslom-rriacie IS comfortable, inconspicuous, and liis entirely wiihin your earf See At.- Deltone Hearing Care Cenlers 281 N. Main Streel. Mocskville. N.C. Next Wednesday From 10:00 am • 12 noon Flow ers For M o m From Sisters II Florist Joe Carr Hiirpe, .lohn Cmidle in front of Гпгт1пц1(ш Mulhodist. The addition is in back to the left. Harpe said that In the basement of the main church building, which once was Ihc fellowship hall. 50 people was a crowd. “ You can put 100 in here without any problem.'' The recent construction projcct included a new heating and air con ditioning system for llie church, which was constructed in 1881. New siding on the outside and a new roof were added, and a nunsery is provided in the new ’ building. The Rev. Jesse Tart is pastor. Caudle said the church had 150 members, although it has visitors almost every service. Just call or visit us today to send a bouquet to Mother FTD® Flowers... the feeling never ends. Fresh Arrangmcnts From ...... ‘IS-'2D-'25............ Variety Of Plants & Cemetary ArrangementsSister's II Florist & Gifts 2 Locations To Seirve You 634-1782 249-6566 Squire Boone Plaza Lexington Shopping Center Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Lexington, N.C. 27292 Jl * Trademarks oiFTOA. 01989 RDA. W e D eliv er The new fcllow.ship liiill can uccoiiiodutc a parly of over 100. — Photos by Kobin Fci'gusson h t i Mental Health Center Gets Director |y Katliy D. Chaffln 'p«yje County Enlefprlse-Rocord new director of Tri-County Mopil peofde have ;tbracl^eve th^ best DDC^VKUI • i ;® - Wrii ' OT help j,iye my 'obstacles that may im- siheni inm finding satisfaction {^fulfillment in’.ihis life,” said iDM Brad^w started work li^^Moiidayi;:,;;;, ' 44, of Indiana^ said pbsUKles cim rwge fro - jwe(ydky.:l)f^leim as stress to iinMntal illnesses. (tbiiik mental h^th used to be I ins twirig for those peo- . ^____»tins very seriously.mentally he said, “and it still is. But inid that every^y people can ifIwBefit fipm some counseling oc- ;^!^)onaiiy,”. Bradshaw was chosen from 80 •licants to . replace Day Ion I head of Tri-County H^th, which is head- i^pwrtered in Rowaii County with >1^11/Greene resigned Nov. 29 % direct the mental retardation ser- jlfices for Surry County Mental ilealtti..' S' Bradshaw worked for the past ij^uxie years as executive dir^tor of tte'Community Heallh Center in /jUwrenceburg, Ind., which serves five-coumy area. Bradshaw said it is “yeiy similar in many ways to| the Tri-County area because it wu a predominantly rural area.” ; Before that, he worked for. 12 years for the mental health pro gram in Anderson, Ind. Bradshaw started there to develop a drug and alcohol treatment program, after which he, held several positions with a variety of administrative and clinical duties. He was assistant administrator during his last five years there. A native of Lexington, Ky., Bradshaw earned a bachelor’s degree in psychology and a master’s in psychiatric social work from the University of Kentucky. Aflcr that, he wenl in the Army for 4 'A years to direct an alcohol and drug treatment program. Bradshaw, while in Mocksville last Tuesday to visit the Tri-County office in the Brock Building, met with R.C. Smith, chairman of the Davie County Board of Commis sioners, County Manager John Barber and school officials about the mental heallh services in Davic. Bill Tilley, one of six Davie residents on Ihe Tri-County board of directors, said Bradshaw made il clear that Davie officials have a direot ¡ina 1» him at anv liniR____ need,” he said. “ Our job is to serve the people." These needs may vary from county lo counly. “ What’s need ed in Salisbury and Statesville may not be the same things lhal are needed in Mocksville und Davie Counly,” he said. In turn, Bradshaw said it is im portant to inform the people of what services are being offered. “ We have people in the counly who don’t Jaiow what's available,” he said. One way lo do this, Bradshaw said, is to start wilh the ministers, family physicians, school guidance counselors and attorneys. “We certainly want lo keep these people informed aboul our services and hear from them if they have concerns, issues lhat they feel we need to be aware of,” he .said. “ These will be some of the gatekeepers in the community who we will be trying to work with.” Bradshaw said he has been im- nri-jsi-d hv the Davie represen- S l a c k s D r e s s e s j C e t i ^ e t ^ y 4 c i f i U a i n i e J Com e in and look a t ou r Spring Fashions W e h a v e d l a r g e v a r i e t y o f , rN, , J a c k e t s ^ 1 0 % - 2 5 % O f f ^ lie d o t liin ^ jP a ia c e ^l^isiincUve (^iothin^ ^ o r S p 0 eta t C kilJrtn JUil* (N e x t T o L o w e s F ood ) N e w T o w n e C e n te r, C le m m o n s Bloominqdales »Lord & Taylor »Saks 5 th Avenue > Chicago, Dallas, New York, Boston Come In Today And Register For > Special Children Prizes! Í)'. ’'Il .Ho;*! f Л i“’.| ,t| h'i. I “ To me, that was very impor tant,” Tilley said. “1 don’t think we’ve had that in the past, and l‘m very proud thal Dan feels that way. I Ihink it’s good for Davie County and all Ihe special people lhat wc serve.” Bradshaw said he also hopes to hear from Ihe citizcns either direct ly or through the board of direc tors aboul whal mental health needs are nol being met. “ We need to know what it is lhal the peopl^ talives on the board of directors. “ I’m looking forward to working with iheiTi as we try to improve the .services here,” he said. "We have a good start, but we can work together and do more.” Bradshaw is married, and he and his wife, Margaret, have a 16-year- old son, Chris. “ 1 always told my wife I wanted to live in North Carolina some day,” he said, “and now 1 have the opportunity. Everyone's heen real Dan Bradshaw friendly since I've come. I really appreciate the openness and how welcome people have .made me -fegl"._________________________ DIAL 911 For Emergency Fire, Police And Rescue Assistance N t e k P a In :H e a d a c h e s D liz ln e s s S h o u ld e r P a in A rm & L e g P a in B a c k P a in A rm & L e g N u m b n e s s Why Live With Pain? Call now for a consultation F O R _ ^ P O IN T M E N T C A L L 6 3 4 - 2 5 1 2 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 Wilkesboro St. Ptiiii K. Cmid. D.C IVIocksville, N.C. 27028Most major health care Insurance policies ,inrt workm.in s compensiilion covers ctiiropractic cate. We accept nssiijnmenl on qualiliable policies. B e a h e ro w ith M o m It’ll lu’i ytui'll tiikf Ihm i»» Wi-siin n Sitfi. \\ lu-i f ilu* gr ilU-*l c hit ken I hoi( c\ |>io\i(|t‘ ;i WOl l(t III ihivois ;iit- JiinI i i^lil loi ;iny ¡ippdili’. G r i l l e d C h i c k e n B r e a s t P l a t t e r Sri \i-il on u hctl «li rii-f pihil и itll < }m>Í( I* 1>1 sillr iJi'il). O n l y $ 3 . 6 9 Mcs(|iiitc, Hawaiian, Cajun, « г Rciîiilar M other’s Day. M ay 14 Fresh .Strawlu‘1 TV Ui'sscrl i'or all Moms. O ur 'lifal. 15SI) \'a(lkiiivilU‘ K(l. \liiiUs>illf, .V.C. 27028 TO REMEMBER l № S ^ Mother’s Day Special Buffet •stuffed Sole »Vegetables •Roast Beef »Desserts •Basil Cream Ctiicken »Fresh Baked Rolls •Baked Ham •Coffee, Tea •Salads $11.95 per person 11 a.m. — 3 p.m. O p e n S u n d a y E v e n i n g f o r a S p e c i a l G r a d u a t i o n M e n u • Black Angus N.Y. Strip •Veal Marsala • Filet Mignon •Double Cut Lambchops • Napa Valley Chicken •Crab Imperial • Seafood Pasta •Stuffed Flounder • Fresh Strawberry Shortcake CASUAL ELEGANCE 112 Oakwuod Drive Winston-Salem Across troni rhiiiya>(919) 725-7744 D a v i e D a t e lin e V ¡M > i„m I',i<|-k i.M. KK(OKI). TIIIIRSDAV. Miiv II, 1989-90 M e e t i n g s ; T h u r s d a y , M a y 1 8 Davic Counly Demotrals iiicets at 7:30 p.m. at the Miicksville Town Hall. Plans will he inaili; to attend the Eighth Cnngre.ssional District Convention on May 20. T u e s d a y , M a y 2 3 Davic County Kepuliliciiii I’iir- ty Executive Coniniittee meets at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. This is an open .meeting, and all Republicans are invited. O n g o in g Moeksville Rotary Club meets every Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. at the . Rolary Hul... SuUspury Slrecl- Mocksviile Veterans of Foreign • Wars Post 4024 meets at Ihe Post Hut on Sanford Avenue, Mocksviile, 7:30 p.m. the second Tuesday of cach month. Veterans : welcome. : Mf)cksville-Davie Jaycees meet -every first Monday at We.stern Steer and every third Monday at the Davie County Parks and Recreation Department on Sanford I Avenue. 7 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, and Al- 1 Anon family group meetings, Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Building lower level, North Main Street, Mocksviile. : American Legion Post 174 ' jnonthly meetiifg at the Rotary Hut I .Kcond .Thursday of each month at 17 pirn. Veterans welcome. I MocksvUle Civitan Club meets I at 6:30 p.m. tiie second and fourth I Monday of each month at Western Uteer. Ifi:: Advance Memorial Post 8719 I Veterans of Foreign .Wars and I Ladies Auxiliary n^ts each fourth 7:30 p.m;, at the post Itlbm ill Advance. I'^merlcan Association of ketired Persons, Oavie Counly _ Tj Hie^ second Wednesday ifjmh 'month at'10:30 a.m. at ’ir^j^ini^ Methodist Church IfelloWship hall. p D ^ GDUnty Mght To Liie ¿sat 7 p.m. on the third Thurs- /Jaf^ach month in the grand jtiry li of tl»e'‘county couilhouse. ill 634-5235 or 492-5723. VFW i 1) 19. meets second and fourth of .each month, 7:30 |).ihy, Cpoleemee Town Hall. Theatre Company meets t 'pM p^in. Uie third Thursday of iichV .month, at the Brock ^i^torium: : ^vki > Arts Council meets at 7:^ p.m;,fourth Tuesday of each ‘ at the recreation depart- ~ ^ Sanfurci Avenue," O n g o in g Ucrm e. alter .siliiiiil child care: M ocksviile l-;icinciUary. Moeksville Miilille. .Shady (iiovc, PiiicbriHik. (All-iliiy carc on teacher workdays anil vacation days.) S(|uarc dancing and clouiiini;, Frec.stylc Swingers. Moiulays. 7 p.m., Arnold Broadwiiy'.s lioine on Davic Acadcniy Road. Call Broad way at 284-2766. Open to families, singles, beginners and oxpericni;- cd dancers. Senior Easy I'itiiess. Monday.s, 11-11:20 a.m.. Brock Senior Cenler. Strctching and limbering e.xcrciscs. Instructor; Ruth Helderman. Walking Clu!), Monday-Friday, 6-8 p.m.. South Davic Junior High. Open to anyone. Free. .....Achiliic's: Classc.s begin firsr week of each month. Morning aérobics, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9-9:45 a.m.. First United Methodist Church, Sandra Johnson, insiructor. $20 fee. Low-impact acrobics, Mondays and Wednesdays, 5-6 p.m., Mocksviile Elementary. Kelly Beilin, instructor. $15 fee; High-impact acrobics, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Mocksviile- Elementary. Karen Wishon, in structor. $15 fee. U p c o m i n g C l a s s e s Registration accepted at the V of fice, Room 211 in the Brock ■ Building, of at the first class only. Advanced lifesaving: Session I, May 8-18; Session 11, May 22-June i. Mondays-Thursdays, 4-7 p.m. Must be at least 15 years old to register. $35 fee. Water safety instructor: May 6-June 10, Saturdays, noon-6 p.m. Must be at least 17 years old and have current advance lifesaving to register. $55 fee. Day camp registration for children in grades K-7. One-woek sessions, June I2-Aug. IS. $40 per child. Location: Lake Myers Cam pground. Limited space. Swim lesson registration for ages 3 to adult. Two-wcck ses sions, June 12-Aug. 18. $20 per paiticipant. Location: Lake Myers Campground. Religion S aturday, M a y 13 S u n d a y , J u n e 1 8 Haliy dedication service w ill he held iliiriiig the inorniiii; worship service at ihe First liaplisi Church III' Mock.sville. O n g o in g Redland I’eiilecoslal Holiness Church “ Saturday Night Sing" every seconil .Salurday night al 7. Located al U.S. l.'iSand liallirnore Road. Khigo, Mocksviile Rolary Hut. sponsored by Saint Francis of A.s.sisI Churcli. each Friday. 7-10 p.m. SlOO jackpot. Duetto Fo.sler Christian Seniors Club meets fourth Tuesday ofcach montli at Oak Grove Melhodisl Church. 10 a.m. Senior Citizens The following evcnis are offered for .senior cilizcns in Davie Coun ty in cooperation with the Davie County Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksviile. All events arc at the center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611 for more information. T h u r s d a y , M a y 1 1 Autumn Care’s Becky Kirkman will present a program entitled, “ Life Begins at 80." F r id a y , M a y 1 2 Shopping day. M o n d a y , M a y 1 5 Judy Bates speaks to nutrition group at noon. T u e s d a y , M a y 1 6 Fun Day for seniors beginning at 10 a.m. All Davie County seniors invited to bring a bag lunch and join the fun at the Brock gym and grounds for games. Sponsored by the Senior Centcr .staff and the Mocksville/Davie Harks and Recreation Department. W e d n e s d a y , M a y 1 7 New Generation Club meets at the center at noon; Senior Band will play for the Golden Age Club meeting. T h u r s d a y , M a y 1 8 Nutritionist Jane Bullard will present program. F r id a y , M a y 1 9 Shopping day. M o n d a y , M a y 2 2 ^ Arlene Spear will entertain the noon crowd with music and songs. T u e s d a y , M a y 2 3 Itlrlh(l;i\ piirtN tor ;ili scni(Us u iiil ;t hirtlul:is in M ;i\. W e d n e s d a y , M a y 2 4 Movie. “ A Wiitiil is Horn.“ tn lie shown ;jt 11 :A5 a.ni. T h u r s d a y , M a y 2 5 I’hiy bingo. F r id a y , M a y 2 6 Shopping., O n g o in g Kxcrcisc for .seniors, every Monday, 11-11:21) a.m., at the Brock Cenler. No shopping on Thursdays. All vans will go shopping on Fridays. R.S.V.P. Sewing Uce on Thursdays, 9 a.m.-I p.m. Miscellaneous S a t u r d a y , M a y 1 3 Cooleemce Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a bake .sale beginning at 8:30 a.m. at the Cooleemee Shopping Center in front of Ihe Cooleemce Super market. Anyone wishing to donate a cake should take it to the fire department the night before or call 284-2758, 284-2019, 284-2890 or 284-2064 and someone will pick it up. Benefit barbccue for Grady Smith Jr. from 10 a.m. until at the Bixby Presbyterian Church. Cook ed by Ken Howard. Shoulders, trays, sandwiches, desserts and drinks will be sold. T h u r s d a y , M a y 1 8 Surplus food distribution al the National Guard Armory from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. or until the food supply runs oul. Coordinated by the Davie County Department of Social Services. Allotments have increased slightly from the last distribution amounts. Also, peanut butter has been added. Anyone in terested in receiving surplus food should apply at the armory. S a t u r d a y , M a y 2 0 Jerusalem Fire Department will hold a ham and sausage breakfast from 6 lo 10 a.m. at the department on N.C. 801 at Greasy Gorner. Takeouts available. I n T h e S c h o o ls T h u r s d a y , M a y 11 t Spring choral conccrl at South Davie Junior High al 7:30 p.m. F r id a y , M a y 1 2 William R. Davic Hleineiitary ■School will hold a dance for grades 4-6 from 7 lo y p.m, Scliool Mcailli Advisory Coun cil nicels al noon in ihe board room. M o n d a y , M a y 1 5 Sliacly Grove Advi.sory Coun cil meets at 7 p.m. T u e s d a y , M a y 1 6 Hand Awards Concert in the Diivie High gym al 7:30 p.m. Kindergarten oricnlation at AVilliimi R, Davie.-........................ T h u r s d a y , M a y 1 8 Davie County Schools Volunteer Appreciation Banquet will be held at 6:30 p.m. at South Davie Junior High School. S a t u r d a y , M a y 2 0 lOlenientary chorus concerts at . jNomIi Davie Junior High beginn-,' ing wilh the Shady Grove chorus and Moeksville Middle chorus af • . (y.M) p.m. and ending wiih the;. _ Pinebrook chorus al 7:30. ‘ ■' R e u n i o n s S u n d a y , M a y 2 1 ■ • Annual Comer reunion will be. held at the Williani R. Davie Fire Deparlmenl on U.S. 601 Norlh. Lunch served promptly at I p.m. Bring a covercd dish. Annual Howard family reu- nion will be held at 1 p.m al Glenn ’. Howard's Fire Station. Picnic din- ' ner served. All friends and ';' relatives invited. S a t u r d a y , J u n e 2 4 Class'o f 1964,-Davie County - ' High School, has scheduled its 25th > reunion for the Bermuda Runi ,> Country Club. Watch for further' details. For more information, call • - Jean Cleaiy at 492-5441 or Judy ' • •' H; Tucker at 998-8896. I ■- windows 100% VINYL — TH-TS IN FOR EASY OEANINQ%1SfS¡SSr • H" DOUBU GLASS• NKJHT LATCHES• SAFETY CAM LOCKS• SWtOOLESEAUNO • 10 YR. GLASS WARRANTY• RIGID AND TOUOH• INTERLOCKING SASHES• MANY STYLES UmM WANMNTV - IMITMUONOWISTrtE ESTIMATE 768-5430_ WINSTON-SALEM FREE 800-248-6209 â ¿li ''if'' : :.vvv| «fíe- 4i?cksville. Corinthian Lodge No. 17 ^H&AM nieets at the lodge, se- Icbdd and fourth Fridays, 7:30 p.m. lilocksviile Masonic Lodge No. |i34 meets the first and third Fri- |day at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davie MuUiple Sclerosis sup- Iport group meets third Tuesday of leach month, 7:30 p.m., at Davic ICounty Public Library. Baptist Women of Society Bap tist Church will hold a bake sale .' starting at 8:30 a.m. at Squire Boone Plaza in front of Food Lion. —PfoawdB will go to the rhnrrh building fund. Blaise Baptist Church will hold a yat;d sale from 8 a.m. lo 1 p.m. ' Fulton United Methodist Church will hold a country -< breakfast from 6:30 lo 10:30 a.m. in the fellowship hall. Sponsored by the Spccial Projects Committee. A bake sale and rummage sale will also be held. I Recreation The following events are offered I by the Mocksville-Davie Recrea tion Department. For more infor- 1 mation, call 634-2325. O n going Mothers’ Morning Out, open' to youngsters 3-4 years old, 9-11:30 a.m. at: Chestnut Grove, Thursdays; Mocksviile Fir.st Bap tist Church, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; and Vic tory Baptist Church in Cooleemee, Wednesdays. Junior wrestling club, Satur days 10 a.m.-noon, Soulh Davie Junior High Gym. Grades 4 and up. Instructor: Mike Coulston. Y M C A The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more infornuition. call the \ ol- M-F, niKin-5 p.m., (i340.^45. S u n d a y , M a y 1 4 Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church will hold a gospel singing at 7 p.m. The Cashwells of Ad vance and the Young Believers of Reidsviiie will sing. M a y 1 5 - 1 9 Cunimunity Baptist Church will hold revival beginning al 7 nightly. The guest speaker will be the Rev. Ronnie Mil.saps of Norlh Wilkcsboro. Spccial singing each night. Church is located on Gladstone Road one mile off U.S. 601 South. S u n d a y , M a y 2 1 Farmington United Methodist Church will hold its homecoming and consecration of the fellowship hall and classroom adililion. The Rev. Timothy Shoaf will speak al the 11 a.m. service. Lunch will follow. Graduates at the I'irsl Haplist Church of Mocksviile will he recognized at Ihe worship service. Afterward, they will be Ihe special guests at a spaghetti luncheon be ing given hy Ihft yomh. Phillips ~Fldorin£ Co. (Located On Klnnam^ Rd. Near The 1-40 Overpass) (919) 766-2366 Watch For Our Grand Opeii i iig Saturday, May 20th! 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. • M u s ic B y “ Z i p p e r ” a n (j “ A m e r ic a n S t a n d a r d ” • H e liu m B a llo o n s Drawing For Door Pizes (Come In Today And Register) • G r a n d P r iz e - 1 2 ’x 1 5 ’ ft. r o o m o f c a r p e t (?1 4 9 5 y d .) • A r e a R u g s • N o n -S k id R u g P a d s •Mini Blinds 60% Off Come Join The Fun! ““‘“V . Our Prices Will Floor You! ’•"■A IMilHip» Flooring m M dablePoiwer -CXirintermediaieLreartinehasall the toughness of our big tiller in asmallerbody Light and easy lo maneuver, this tiller packs plenty o( power wilh ils 4 hp engine. Reverse rotating sell- sharpening lines cut a 14!;" palh. Tilling depth is easy to adiust with a 7 position depth bar . . . Adiuslable Iront weights A S LOW A S let you Iind Ihe optimum balance lor comlort and control. See your Snapper dealer today You'll enjoy preparing and main taining a beaulilul garden witb Ibis’ tiller, season alter season, Snap- Credil can help you join the millions ol satislied $ ^ Q Q 0 Snapper users. It’s a snap with a Snapper. Gartner’s Service Center Specializing In Small Engine Service & Repair Highway 64 West Af 901, Route 1, Box 249 Mocksviile, N,C. 27028 1704) 492-7242 6r 492-7612 i . lOD—DAVIE COUNTY ENTKKI’KISI' UIX'OKI). ■m^JU.Sl)Л^ . May II, 1УКУ i7 tool Days ■orecast Although a slight warming trend 'is predicted for Ihe weekend, the Yorccast is dreary. ; According to the National Weather Service, skies were lo be cloudy Wednesday with a 50 per- 'cent chance of showers and a high in the niid-60s. Lows WednoSilay night were to be in the niid-40s, with a 40 percent chancc of shower.s. On Thursday, variably cloudy skies and breezy conditions will prevail, wilh a 20 percent chancc of showers and highs in the low 60s. Lows Thursday night will be in the low lo niid-4Qs. Partly cloudy skies arc forecast for Friday and Salurday, wIili a chance of showers. Highs will be in Ihe low 60s with lows near 50. Sunday should bring lair skies and warmer teniperalurcs. with highs in the 70s and lows in llio low ;0 s . Нам • compUtt colBr in foar homK • The computerized Bemina 1130 Electronic lets you sew with greater speed aiid imagination! • The Bernette 003 Ovcrlock cuts, sews and neatens in one swift operation! "Bui H ■ •O ffer Ends 6-1-89 ( Sew Much Belter- ThC S cw illg ROOIII r - ^ Next To Dockside Restaurant fc ij 6330 Cephis Drive, Clemmons good «М « kaM. Thu orter « ol nacoiMt» ся tm oOm оЛяп 766-6200 --COMMERCIAL PROPERTY* GREAT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - 2 houses (in greal sfiape) plus aeon- venience store on approx. 3'/? acres-zoned for Ceniral business on Sanlord Avenue *187,5001 m YADKINVILLE flOAD • ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS - 3 bedroom. 1 balh wilh large living room & dmmg room situated on 100x400 lot. Next door to Capt. Stevens Seafood *92,500.MOCKSVILLE — Looking (or gas station plus convience stwe? We have one available. Call lor details.HWY. 158 • 16 plus acres lhal could be rezoned for business. Pfesonily there is a 2 BR. 2 BA. ome lhal is used as a rental. *100,000.HWY. 601 • 29a:. zor>ed I'ght inausfial. леи & building on p^operlv Perk approved *35.000, »144,500 • Mini-Horse Ranch w/brick home loaded wl country charm, wood fencing,, horse barn, riding ring, plus craft shop, con* ‘ veniently located. 40 TS & LAND- WATER FRONT LOT - HIGH ROCK LAKE *19,000Ofi Cherry Hill Rd. • I Acre f • bidg. lot...........Hobson Road..........................................Tol & Gwyn SI.............................Hickory Hill..............r..................Hospital Street Ext........................Hickory Hill.Eaton Road.......Highway 64 East... Hwy. 156N. Cooleemee.....Needmore Rd..... ............1.87 Ac. »7,500....................»7,500.....Fairway Lot *9,500... .........Lol »10,000..Lake Ffont Lot »10,000........8.71 Ac. »75,000..........46 Ac. »73.800.16 Ac. 4 House »100,000......114.5 Ac. »143,000......................»2.800 r a iWiS RENTALS SANFORD AVE - WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR RENT •Featurt’s coi'venit-n! ioration. 10»8 overiiead door, lights. 800 sq ti S175 Per Month.i s i ПЛМК COI NTV KVI KKPKISK KKCOUI). rilUKSDAV, M¡iy II, I9«9-lll) MRS Briefing Is May 25 .Members of the MonilorccI ?:Rctrievable Storage (MRS) Review I’Commission will hold a briefing on >Tliursday morning, Miiy 23, to ‘^liear the U.S. Deparlmenl o( i;Energy'.s views on whether a i ^onitored retrievable storage 0a<^‘l'ty should be part of the na tional nuclear waste disposal ^system. i; In the afternoon, representatives ^.;of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory :>Commission (NRC) will brief ;“MRS Review Commission "TTicnibers on safeguards issues ^ Veiated to storage of spent nuclear I i.fuel. The meeting will be from 9 I f-;a.m.-4:30 p.m. in the Potomac jt^ooms al the Wyndham-Bri.stol liHotel, 2430 Penn.sylvania Ave. N.W.. Washington, D.C, 200.17, U,S, D O l-.slalfwill hricrineiiilicrs of lliL' Commission I'roni a.m.- noon. I he cominissioiiL'is uill hear I'rom U.S. NRC stall li'oiii 1-4 p.m. Mcmlx-'is ofthe piililii.' are in vited as observers. The meeting will be iranscrihed and the iran,scripls will be placed in llie MRS Review Commission's Public Document Room. Persons planning lo atleiul, or who need further inlormation. should contact Ms. Paula N. Alford, Director, External Affairs, by Monday, May 22. at the Monitored Retrievable Storage Review Commission. 1825 K Street N .W .. Suite 318. Washington, D.C. 20006, 202-653-5361. • BOOER REAL ESTATE » »«-«334 ^ 32 acre horse farm, 1800 sq. ft. house, 8 stall barn, r will divide. $180,000. * Lots near 1-40/801 Exit, $10,000 and up. * 5 acres Hwy. 601 zoned Highway Business. s 1986 mobklle home 14x60 on large lot, Bixby. $24,000 * 4 + acres, 2 large metal bulngs. Howardtown Rd. $35,000. . ■ , _______________________ FOR SALE 210 E. Maple Avenue *58,950 Cali for details on this nice iiome Larow — Wood — Johnson, Inc. 135 S. Salisbury Street, Mocksville 634-6281 Home Place Realty, Inc. For Aii Your Buiiding & Real Estate Needs __________ ____ , ........................... ;HEW tlSTWe MOGEROAD<3Sacretaiman(jtiou$eonRldge HOMES в ' I1Í2Q 0 per acre ^ 'I2,ep0 psr.apr* & 'I 5 , N 0 R each $50,000 OUUN iV . • Quiet living in this 3 bedroom ibfldc home. Situated on 11.41 acresoff of Mill- :^lng Road, this home is very private. A must n N E M O M D R IV E A D V A ^ ^ imck h o fflejB ^ ^ in back. Many (^rafflffigartesian well, swimm- } bam, targe deck, burglar alarm Amore.I LAND OFF DUKE WHIHAKER RD. - 21 25 acres of level land. Sewn in Pines approx. 15 years адо. OLD GEORGIA RD. • 46.74 acres with road frontage. Possbile larger tract available. Call for more details. RUFFIN :ST. EXT. 3 ■ buiitJing lots with gas lines and water, already perked and FmHa auitable, Call today while Govern ment Money is still available. GUN a U B R D . ADVANCE-3.78 acres. Beautiful piece of land just perfect to build on. BUSINESS N. MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE - Pric ed below tax value. Building has excellent rental income & posilive cash flow. Possi ble owner financing. Call today. 119 Depot street, Mocksville BOB SHELTON, Broker 634-2252 VON SHELTON, Broker 634-0110 Raymonda Saunders, Sales 634-1527 Barry Whittaker, Sales 634-1439 Frank Payne, Sales 998-2622 ^ M o c k s v U Ì e , N .C .,’ í' , ...................... Office Hours:' Monday - Friday 9 - 7; Satv-tO - 4; Sun. 2 - 4 ' H O M E S & REALTY, IN C . ( ' ^ ’'6 3 4 -0 3 2 1 H O M E S 520.500 520.000 524.000 528.900 324.000 331.900 334.900 335.900 339.900 339.900 343.500 345.000 $47,500 $47,500 $48,500 $48,500 349.900 $50,000 $54,800 $57,600 $58,900 $58,000 $82,700 RIDGEMONT - 3 Bedroom/1 balh home in neod ol repair. In vestors take a look, this could be Ihe house you've been look ing lor, Wilh a little work it could become rental properly, 801 COOLEEMEE — The perlect starter borne, this 3 bedroom, 1 bath, Irame house is conveniently located to school, shopping and churches. You must call to see this house today POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING! ERWIN STREET - Two bedroom home on dead-end street in Cooleemee, Assumable VA mortgage. Great rental property, WATT STREET/COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home with aluminum siding exterior. Personal property Includes range, washer and dryer. Nice lot in good location, convenient to schools, churches and shopping, DAVIE STREET — COOLEEMEE - Excellent starler or retire ment home! Special leatures include Iront screened porch, pine lloors, and spacious 20 x 14 great room. Two bedrooms 14 x 14 each, 1 bath, detached single car garage. HWY. 601 NORTH - Conveniently located home wilh 3 BR, sun room and screened-ln porch. Just a little TLC and this could be your dream house. Call today for more details,OFF DANIEL RD. - 3 BR’s, 2 balh modular home on large heavily wooded lot. Extremely well cared for. Large covered back porch oilers room lor outdoor enjoyment. No matter how nice your apartment Is...It will never be yours... - Get a taste ot the country In Ihls 2 bedroom, 1 bath, frame home on Turrentine Church Rd, Please call to see It to day, OWNER IS ANXIOUS TO SELL.,. MAIN ST. COOLEEMEE - Charming home with all the extras you've been looking lor. Beautilul hardwood floor, vinyl siding, central air, nice deck. Cozy attic bedroom, perfect for teenager or study/office space. Well maintained, ready for a new owner. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — Eniov Ihe cmmtrv livino vou love in' Ihis rural 4 H M E I l i ^ £ S u i £ S L i l № roomy countrykitchen and a double detached garage contribute lo Ihe easy living this home has to olfer. PINE STREET — POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION — On.thls 5 year eld home with 3 BR;s. 1 BA and large eat-ln kitchen. Equip ped for hanlcapped wilh removeabel wheel chair ramp at front porch. Great in-town location. Move in condilion. GLADSTONE ROAD - Private setting for this 3 BR Handyman Speciall Den features brick wall with fireplace. Large kitchen/din ing room has lots ol sace for family & friends. Someone willing to put a little effort into this home can have a gem at a bargain price, HWY. 64 W. - SUPERB BUY On this 7 year old home featuring 3 BR's, 1 bath. Excellent condition plus a pretty setting. This one will not last longl Call today for an appointment. WILLOW T lltüJjf W 'I - nuíf UL'ir °ment on 1 consider lease or lease/option. GLADSTONE RD. - This is the alforable home you've been waiting for! 3 BR's, 2 baths on a wooded 1 acre lot partially fenc ed. Features Include Slone Fireplace w/insert. Great location!. SHEFFIELD PARK - Nice 3 bedroom, ^'/г balh rancer. Glass doors oil dining room lead onlo large deck in back. Convenient lo 1-40. Great Buy! SHEFFIELD PARK - Nice 3 bedroom Vh bath brick rancher. Features 4’x 18'. Above ground pool in rear with wrap around deck, satellite system, built in microwave and large outbuilding in back. 1 miles from Interstate 40 and 5 miles from city limits. DAVIE ACADEMY RD.—JUST REOUCEDI - This neat 3 BR home in a small rural development offers the best of country Iving plus the convenience of being near town. Home has lovely remodeled kitchen and dining room. Call today for more details. EDISON STREET - Freshly painted interior and exterior ot this Iwo bedroom brick rancher located in lown on privale slreel with little traffic. Home offers a formal living room, den, utility room and extra large kilchen/dining combination. Great Space For The Pricel LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - Large living/dining combinations and an addilionai den give this Iwo bedroom'brick home a wonder- fully open feeling. Home also features a single car carport and full basement with fireplace. See loday and enjoy the beauty of this 3.75 acre parcel, PINE STREET - in immaculateBBp iI? ltia ;l[» tW lK r!i8 M B B country kitchen and detached garage. HIGHWAY 601 NORTH - Recently remodeled, 3 BR home with 1458 SF on 3 -f partially wooded acres. Spring and possible lake site on property. Convenient to 1-40. For more details, call the Lifestyle Olfice, JUST REOUCEDI COUNTY LINE ROAO - Brick rancher featuring kitchen fireplace, •) baflrnnm; g.liathe r arnnrt anrt tramandw t icraanari nnrrh 372,000 SANFORD AVENUE - Less than 1 year old, this lovely counlry home is sited on 2 partially cleared acres. Home features greal lloorplan, 3 large Br, 2 BA, and a beautiful view ol dogwoods and redbuds Irom the greatroom. Well cared for and in new condition! 379.900 GROVE STREET — COOLEEMEE - THIS house al THIS price will knock your socks oil! Silualed on a beautifully landscaped lol, Ihis contemporary home lealures 4 bedrooms, 2Уг baths, lor- mal areas, a comforable den with stone lireplace, and a lovely atrium. Amenities are loo many to list so call today for a fantastic buyl583.900 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION — NEW CONSTRUCTION - Superb lloor plan In this traditional style ranch. Features, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room, dining room and breakfast area. Also double garage. Buy early and decorate to suit your personal taste. 584.900 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 offers much shade to this lovely brick home featuring 3 large bedrooms and 2 full batris upstairs with living room, formal dining, powder room, family room, kitchen and large utility/workshop combinalion downstairs. Central Air & Central Vsc 393.900 WANDERING LANE - Attractive brick home in one of Mocksviile’s mosl desireabie neighborhoods. Interior has been recently redecorated and is ready for a new owner to move right in. Lols of space with over 2200 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, den and tremendous recreation room perfect for, your teenager. Call today for more details. $99,500 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION;- Beautiful landscaping with flower ing tree's and shrub enhance the eye appeal of Ihis brick ran cher. Many outstanding features including oversized double car port, large screened back porch off dining area, formal living room, and a dark room for the photographer. Over 1900 sq. It. heated plus dark room w/separate heat & air. A MUST SEE! $99,500 CROWE STREET — Experience the pleasure of country living in an in-town localion. This lovely stone rancher features 3 BR's, 2 lull balhs, beautiful hardwood floors, EVERYTHINGS BRAND NEW THROUGHOUTI All this plus a guest cottage/work shop with Vj bath situated on 1.75 ac. lot. Beautifully landscaped. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLEI 5107.900 HIGHWAY 158 - (Smith Grove Community) Brick rancher nestl-: ed among trees offering much privacy. Features a 12x39 back screened porch overlooking fishing pond, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, full basement carport & 4 car detached garage on % acre. ‘Enjoy the same home with гУг acres including ownership of large portion ol lake al only $118,700. 'Or go for the whole pie at $139,200, and take ownership to the above listed home- including 6.53 acres, the barn and the entire pond. $115,900 VALE STREET (Off Sanford 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, 2Уг BA, fireplace In the roomy den, a full basement and over 1900 SF of living space. Call today to see this excellent buy. ’ $116,500 FARMLAND ACRES - Beautiful home and 3.04 acres. House boasts 2000 ± square feet plus full basement. Only 2 years old. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, creek runs along back of property. Tastefully decoraled and in move-ln condition. A Great Pricel r;- $117,900 N. MAIN STREET - 2 Story home featuring Italianate Architec-'-' celient for 2 baths.'custofn features inlcude stained glass, fireplace in Master Bedroom^ footed lub, some ornamental beaded ceilings & hardwood fhx>rs. Located on beautifully landscaped yard w/detach'ed 2 car garage, paved , . drive. $119,900 OFF JERICHO ROAD - COUNTRV OEUQHTI • 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 include full base ment, double car garage; 3 bedrooms and 2</г baths. GREALTY REOUCEO $98,900. $ 1 22,900 GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - A REAL EVE CATCHER! - Rock work Is key feature to this new construction. Complete Just In time for that alter school move. Lovely 1'A story design on софт pleteiy wooded lot offers Informal living with oustandlr)g features: and terrific storage space. CALL TODAYI$125,000 HICKORY HILL DEV.-SECT. II • Very tastefully decorated Is this 16’ X 20’ detached olfice includes Central heat & air, '/i bath, closet and storage room. $62,500 CHERRV HILL ROAD - Oualitv buill 3 BR g BA....... home on 1.3 'Od garage plus outbuilding wiin attacne^sned^arg^IoLCTn tjack. Must see to appreciate! ADDITIONAL ACREAGE AVAILABLE. $64,900 RAYMOND STREET • Super nice brick rancer on corner lot. Located just one block from hospital and other medical facilities. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, den wilh lireplace and fenc ed rear yard. Just waiting for your special touch to make it home. $69,500 PARK AVENUE - JUST REDUCED! - Homeowner's Delight! This perlectly charming briri' rancher offers many creative touches including V enhancedc by built-in b o o H K u U la ilS B lk U iZ iU in M id hardwood floor. Back deck ovarlouks a iuveiy 16x3i! in-ground pool and a 460 II, deep wooded lot. Outstanding location for all In-town ■ .............conviences, A f/,UST TO SEE!............................. $69,900 WILLBOONE ROAD - Nice home on 2,72 acres. Acreage has 650 ft, of road frontage. Home features living room, den, 2 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, large counlry 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. Ad ditional out buildings and storage oil carport. WILKESBORO STREET - GOOD LOCATION - Brick house with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. This 1 Va story house is near shop ping area and schools. Upper level great for children. TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - Crestview Drive, new construc tion just completed and ready lor occupancy. This 1500 sq. It, counlry rancher was designed to give you a leeling ol tremen dous spaciousness. Abundant cabinets, walk-in closet & garden lub add 10 Ihe value of Ihis allordably priced home. less than 1 year old с rnnm antf formal riini cook’s delight. Terrilil ■ring Great room, sun tjous kitchen Is i n, wit 370,000 $72,000 way leading from two-car detached garage. LIKE-NEW &:■ BEAUTIFUL. $129,900 GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Rustic rancher with lir siding and accents of rock give this ex terior a unique look. Corner lot perfectly suited for this full base ment home with great room, large master bedroom suite, eat-in kitchen, plus formal dining, si39,900 NEW CONTRUCTION ;Lo^^ G a ^ e n ^ e y Estates SeCj with space to spare, this new section ot Garden Valley offers all new homes. Call loday for an appointment. $189,750 HOLLY LANE • Exquisite English Tudor In Garden Valley Estates is siluated on 1V4 beautifully landscaped lols. Designed to ac commodate a iarge lamily, Ihis 5 bedroom, 5 Bath home olfers amenities too numerous to name. Call today tor special details. $295,000 OFF EATON CHURCH ROAD - Gorgeous Log home of 76.721 acres Including a portion of Watershed Lake. Home features S' bedrooms, 3 baths, Florida room, ceramic tile kitchen and batha, extra spacious bedrooms upstairs with adjoining playrooms off each bedroom. Perfect for large family. Truly a unique property. ................GARDEN VALLEY GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - SECTION IV - Amenities of this new sub division help property value to continually Increase. All beautifully wood ed homesites offering 32 ft. wide curbed streets, city water & sewer, street lights, underground utilities, and restrictive covenants. SEE NEW PRICE LIST. «2,200 WILL BOONE RD.- Included in Ihis 24,37 acres. Cleared on per acre Iront side, beautiluliy wooded back properly with stream, *2,300 OFF DEADMON ROAD - 53,5 acres ol rolling farmland wilh per acre stream and lencing. Only .3 mile oil state road, »5,000 HOWARD STREET - Private 100' x 140' lol. Convenient in- lown location, »5,500 Ea EDGEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION - 2 lols • approximately 162,5x125, in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may lace either stteel 56,300 NEEDMORE RD. - ROWAN COUNTY • Lovely 1 89 acre parlially wooded lol suitable lor building or mobile home, ConvunienI lo Davic- Co, and Fiber Industries. LOT/LAND »6,300 GOLFER'S DELIGHT - Lovely building lot overlooking 18th hole al Twin Cedars Goll Course. 37,000 BOXWOOD ACRES Olf 601 Soulh - over 2 acres with 450 leet of Ironlage. Rolling wooded and wilh restrictions. Will divide inlo smaller Iqls^____________________ »11,000 w. OF Ironlage, «12,500 HWY. 801 NORTH - 5 acres, heavily wooded, road Ironlage olf Hwy. 801,»17,900 BUTNER CENTURY PLACE - Corner lot in new develop ment, waler meter installed, underground utilities. .3 miles Irom 1-40, »21,000 OFF DULIN ROAD - Great road Irontage (636,34 ft.) includ ed 6 heavily woodes acres, 368,500 OFF COUNTRY LANE - Over 5 acres with 164 It. road Iron lage on Campbell Rd, Completely cleared, public water on Country Lane, zone R-20, Great location. “ S e r v i n g Y o u W i t h P r i d e ” t;, Blcke7RT Bailey 634-4420 i',‘;%áj»ara Johnson 634-3177 ^ : ^ а к Hendricks 634-3152 Peggy W atson 634-3695 Pat Moore 492-5718 EdIe Grose Potts 634-5513 Kathi C, Wall 634-1311 ChrTs'Repdrli; 634-OOOe Frances Tutterow 634-5074 VIcklJFIenjftia^^^ ^ Beth Phifer 278-4622' Svdna.SantbwJ ■! 634-2397^ .. .. James Foster 284-2688 Ì2 D -D A VIE COUNTY ENTICKPRISK KIX'OKI). 'HIUK.SDAN', Mii.v II. 1989 ¡New Bills Go To Expansion Budget ~:By Rep. Julia Howard j'. This wecl; wc are .still covering •bills that are being introduced. Most will be appropriations bills with one or two revenue or tax .bills. The continuation budget lias already been pa.s.sed so the.se ap- ' propriations bills go into tlic expan sion budget. There was a presentation this week slating that there is $268 million available for the expansion budget and that is to covcr the $ 113 million addition to the Basic Education Plan, the mandated pro grams from the federal government involving our prisons and social services, and S40 million lo covcr the claims in the state employees health care plan. This leaves $61 million for the bills that follow plus other bills we are unable to discuss becausc of the huge number. Also not included in the above figures, is the pay raise for state employees. Each one per cent increase in state employee pay takes approximately $50 million. A ten percent increase would take $500 million. Some of the new bills: • HB-1392 would appropriate $50,000 to the Board of Governors of our university system to start a study of alternative disposal systems for residential sewage. . • HB-1397 would give a person five years to raise Christmas trees to a large enough size to generate income. The advantage of this is during that five-year growth period the land could be treated for hor ticultural purposes under Ihis pro vision and given a more favorable tax treatment. •HB-1400 would raise the reim bursement level to $250 per client per month for the adult develop- nicnt ilctiviiics programs. The tolal iippriiprialioii is SI ..‘>72..^(X) I'or Ihc. 1989-90 year. • НП-Ы 0‘) appropriates 52.0.“!I..i?I lo Ihe Deparlmenl of Human Kc.smircc.s lo .support five eastern regional menial heallh. mental retardation, and substance abuse centers. • HU-I4I1 would appropriate $87.339 in 1989-90 and $84..S62 in 1990-91 lo add an additional judge in districl court Dislrici 22. • HB-1418 would appropriate $40,000 each year lo the Depart ment of Human Resources for a statewide drug informalion and referral scrvicc. • HB-1419 would appropriate $80,000 in 1989-90 lo do a com prehensive study and develop a plan for a permanent facility to honor law enforcemem personnel in a hall of fame. • HB-1424 would appropriate $206,272 to provide weekend workcrews for communily servicc clients in cach judicial district of the state. • HB-1425 appropriates funds to authorize a study commission on the policy implications of man datory continuing education for teachers and state employees. • HB-1427 would appropriate $1,525 in 1989-90 lo do a risk- management study of North Carolina dental facilities. • HB-1428 would appropriate $1,512,167 each year lo replace pre-1977 activity buses within Ihe Department of Public Instruction. • HB-1435 would appropriate $2,000 to the Afro-American Cultural and Service Center for the on-going development of the center. • HB-I452 would appropriate Oops: Photograph IDs Wrong ' Lou Hurt w№ incorrectly iden tified as Ruth Hurt in a photograph iqlatt w eA ’sDavieCim M y Enter- prt*e ^ilecord. Hurt was . pbotogfipbed while presenting a pcogrm on baking cookies for . Nonb Carolina'Heritage Week at Pinebrook Elementary School. Also, Jerry Cooper was incor rectly identified as Jerry Cope in a story and photograph in last week’s paper. Cooper is the new chairman of the Davie County Democratic Party. The Enterprise Record regrets the errors. Boy, 3, Accidentally Shot ' v-.A S-year-old boy playing witii a :' kaded .22 caliber rifle accidentally iihot himself May 2. Michael Jose^ Boger, 3, of Route 7, Mocksville, was taken to .Davie County Hospital and vfranaferred to Forsyth Memorial ’ ;Hospittl for treatment of a gunshot wound to the hand. Chief Deputy Bob Lemmons of the Davie County Sheriffs Depart ment said the boy had picked up a loaded gun his mother had just placed in a closet when it discharged. S.2(K).(XK) In Ш>.(ЯЮ in 1990-91 lo provide leacher aille and sulislilule leacher relraining programs. • HB-145.^ would appi'oprialc S.SOO.OOO in 1989-90 I'or llie Slale Games оГ Norlli Carolina. • H B-1454 woukl equalize Ihe lax irealmeni o f loll lelcconi- municalions services and private leleconitiumicalions services which originate or terminale in ihis slale. Il has a provision so Ilial anyone is alloweil credit for laxes paid for Ihesc services in anoiher slale. • H B-1458 woukl appropriate $ 2.5 million in 1989-90 lo ihe North Carolina Center lor Ihe Study of Black History. • HB-1459 would authorize a study o f Ihe operations o f the Ad ministrative Procedures Act and Ihe Administrative Rules Review Commission. • HB-1469 and 1470 appropriate a total of $905.000 each year to Ihc Department of Justice lo revise and reallocate uHorncy positions within the deparlmenl. • HB-1473 would appropriate $3,500,000 each year of the bien nium 10 assure Ihc legal services of North Carolina of continued opera tion and financial support. This gives money to the legal aid ser vices to attack and destroy our syslcm and it is difficult to unders tand their purpose. • HB-1476 would appropriate $50,000 for auditory training units and computers for Ihe North Carolina School for the Deaf. • HB-1483 would appropriate $ 190,000 each year in order lo in crease the Medicaid prescription drug professional servicc fee from $4.04 to $4.25. • HB-1484 would appropriate $75,000 to the Coalition on Adolescent Pregnancy. The Coali tion on Adolescent Pregnancy ap pears to be a self-serving group, out to promote their own views on abortion and free condoms. We have already defeated one attempt to give these people money. • HB-1485 appropriates $15 million to the North Carolina Housing Trust Fund and the Nonh Carolina Housing Finance Agen cy to make arrangements for loans for the less fortunate and to help pay the debt service on the agency bonds. • HB-1492 would appropriate $2.61 million cach year to the SBI to fund a five-step pay increase for all agents. • Hli-1498 woulil ap|iropriale $5.000 to llie Lions .Service Гог training the hliml. • IIIM .‘iOI uiiiilil regulate llie licigiu оГ Ironl bum pers on automobiles ami woukl rciiuire lour-wlicel vehicles on the highway lo have a Ihml ami rear Inmiper. This woukl lie a vehicle sal'cly cciuipnicni rcciuirenienl. This bill w ould also require lhal Ihe bumpers be no mitre Ihan 28 inchcs above Ihe pavement. • H R -151.'' appropriates $(>00.000 k) esiablish a Viel Nam Veterans Memorial Park on 1-85. • HB-1514 would authorize a study of ihe small business technical assistance programs and look al ways of improving ihe ef ficiency of services and whether additional services arc needed. • HB-I5I7 w'ould appropriate $2.1 million lo the Deparlmenl of Natural Resources for the use of community service block grants. • HB-1521 would appropriate $750.000 lo the North Carolina Cultural Center. • HB-1522 would appropriate $21,000 each year lo fund an education and training standards commission for sheriffs in North Carolina. • HB-1523 would appropriate $300,000 from the General Fund ' and $75,000 from the highway fund to allow agencies lo sponsor annual employee appreciation events. • HB-1526 sets up a certification program for people who fill gas cylinders wilh LP gas when there is a capacity of 100 pounds or less. • HB-1527 would appropriate $191,474 in 1989-90 and $139,264 in 1990-91 lo the Deparlment of Labor to implement a program on repetitive motion injuries. • HB-1529 would appropriate $121,000 each year for services for undisciplined juveniles and their families. These are government programs to help these people. • HB-1553 would appropriate $100 to designate Dec. 7 as Peari Harbor Remembrance Day. Jaw Breaker 'ITie Davie Cmiiity Hcsctic Squad recently purchased a Hurst power tool. Here, squad mcnibcr Kenny Mason and Chief Tom ' ’■: Conk practice freeing a victim from a wrecked car. — Photo by James Barringer..,. THE PRO SHOP) “ G e t A d v ic e F ro m A P r o ” Bring In The Coupon Below For Oif On Purchase ' Of 1 Dozen Golf Balls Market Square, Clemmons 766-8584 : NAME ___ ADDRESS PHONE _ HAPPY HOUSE MINIATURES ; I Storewldo Salo Sat., May 13 I— 1 5 0 1 0 7 Hours: 9:30-5:30 (704)634-1424 CIOMd Sun.AWed. ; N a t u r a l l y Y o u r s fcowwBcw, SWnrBotfy hiiti Nail Care Saicr.---------- Pamper Mom Ón Her Day W ith A G ift C e r t i f i c a t e T t i a t W ill M a k e H e r F e e l A n d L o o k S p e c i a l 723-4955 A n tl-F ra n tic $145 6 H o u r s Manicure, pedicure, massage, facial, eyebrow waxing, make up application, paraffin treatment (also includes a light lunch). M iracle M o rn in g O r A fte rn o o n $85 3V2 Hours Massage, facial, eyebrow waxing, make-up application Q u ick e r P ick e r-U p p e r S50 3 Hours ■ ' Manicure, pedicure, brow waxing, make-up application Hours: Monday, Thursday, Friday 10 am - 9 pm Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 10 am - 6 pm Earlier Or Later By Appointment Stratford Oaks Building W inston-Salem Leonard Realty 3 4 T o w n S q u a r e . 704-634-3875Щ ______________REAITOR DAVIE STREET • nenty remodel ed home. Hardwood noors. HELP WITH CLOSING COSTS. *29,500. RENTAL - 2 Bedroom bome in41>J COUNl KV CORE • Lartie wooded lot with 3 bedroom, 2 buth home. Basement, many extras. Pinbrook School *88,500. SALISBURY Sl'REEl' • 2 bcdrwmi 1 bath, excellefll starter *30,000. DUKE STREET - Older restoruble home, 2 story, lots of potentlui *12,000. OFF CHERRY HILL ROAI) - 5 acres may be devldvd, biiildinK lot or mobile honK*. *15,0(H).IN TOWN • Charmin» »Ider boiiie, hurdwood flmirs, iilcc residvntial urea with larnc lot. M7,50i> OFF 60! N. - 3 Hr, 2 BA double wide Ikumc.-lleat ptimp, CA. .\p- - pliunces, Sul. DisI), 2 out biiitdiii)>s. Larne lot. M5,WH). MOBII.E HOMK LO'I' - m)\2l5 Lot • Septic tank iimi well. INDUS'IKIAL - 4.Z iicrcs «ilJi ruilroud frontU}>e. Lucuted in Mocksville. *42,tHM» 601 N. ZONKI) IIKJIiW AY KUSINI'ISS- 1(10\400 Lot with lirick home. *115,IMM). IN 'rOWN • Central lUisiuess Zon* inn Lot 245 \ 20(1 - FORlvS r LANK • 2 HK. I IIA luimo oil lart<e lot with stivani. For' iiuce, pUiiubinu, ami new roof, lirepiace. *35,»00. COUN I’KV la n k - Uir«e buildinK lol with septic tank. *17,000 VADKI.V CO. - Older rcslond home with aiTi*i»ne, stream. '(»H.'XH) 601 N. • 4 bcdroiMM, 2 bath hnnu*, Ws in]! nxini, dining! riKim. Hasiiiient on a Iar(>i‘ lot. conveiiii'nt localinn. *1)5,000 DOWNTOWN urSlNKSS I.OI • and UanbiMises or ImiMi»« /<ir small Imsliivss. l.iils nl' |>ti<isihi|jtii‘s. Owner an\iiiiis VRli'l. UKDK'KI) $20.000. l.im.U l V l lil KCU lil). lu fi s - Hooiird ' huildiny hi molMle litiini- hit >‘i.500. OlluT ilnnies iL l.and .\\ailahle l.inda l.ninaril 704-634-3650 Cxnlhia .A^rvslo 704-634-4140 мл\ I ISI m :\\ I is iisc s 1 = r - W ill A n d B e tty P o o l Hwy. 64 West Mocksville C ly d e A n d P o lly H a rb in 1054 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksvllle Congratulations to our Л 0 _____________ Mike And Kim Wright , t Woodlee Development'' Advance . B ill A n d E le a n o r D a n ie ls 280 Wandering Lane Mocksville (Pride In Ownership) Winners From The D avie C o unty Board O f Realtors Mr.&Mrs.HaroMWiltoffj 33 Duke Street Cooleemee '■ NATION^ŒNBGHBORS ш Hugh Larew 284 South Main Street Mocksville ;l4 Mr. & Mrs. Roy White 221 Spring Street Mocksville M r.& M rs. R a y m o n d J . F u lf o rd Underpass Road Greenv\iood Lakes T h e P r id e in O w n e r s h i p a w a r d is p r e s e n t e d to h o m e o w n e r s w h o c o n s is t e n t ly s h o w p r id e in m a in t e n a n c e o f h o m e , y a r d , a n d la n d s c a p in g . C h o i c e s a r e b a s e d o n h o m e o w n e r s w h o c o n s is t e n t ly m a in t a in th e ir p r o p e r t y in a w a y th a t a d d s a p p e a l to th e ir n e ig h b o r h o o d . T h e D a v ie C o u n t y B o a r d o f R e a lt o r s w ili b e p r e s e n t in g th e P . L O . a w a r d s y e a r ly d u r in g N a t io n a l H o m e W e e k . 1)Л\'1К С01Г\1Л |;N'I I;K1>KI.SK RIXOKD. TIII'KSIMY. М и у n . I989-13D p GLASSIFIEBS >JORTH CAROLINA •OAVIE COUNTY : EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE '' Having qualified as Executrix of the !eslale of Charlie Frank Barnhardt, deceased, late of Davie County, Norlh 'iOa'rolina, this is to notily all persons hav ing claims against said eslate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or belore Ihe abtli day ol Oclober, 1989, or this notice Wiii be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All; persons indebted to said eslate will pjease make immediate payment to the undersigned. : -this the zom day ol April, 1989. • .Mary Kemp Barnhardt, Route 2, Box 334, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix of Ih4 esiale ol Charlie Frank Barnhardt, deceased.; 4-20-41ПР iiORTH CAROLINA tiAVIE COUNTY ; •: IN THE GENERAL ■f ; COURT OF JUSTICE •! Superior Court Division ;; ■ 88-SP- John Frank O'Neal, Lucy O'Neal Vi/illlams, Ray H. O'Neal, Robert V. O'Neal, Annie O'Neal Lagle, Petitioners VS. Scotty O'Neal and Ronnie Deal O'Neal, Minor Respondents by their Guardian ad Litem, William G. Ijames, Jr.,Respondents NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an Order ol the Clerk ol Superior Court lor Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, entered on the 22nd 'day ol November, 1988, made In the Special Proceeding entitled John Frank O'Noal, Lucy O'Neal Williams, Ray H. b'Neal, Robert V. O'Neal, Annie O'Neal iagle. Petitioners vs. Scotly O'Neal and Ponnie Dean O'Neal, Minor Respondents by their Guardian ad Litem, William G. Jjames, Jr.. Respondents, the undersign ed, who was by said Order appointed ¡commissioner to sell the lands describ- (Bd in the petition, will on the 20th day ol May, 1989, at 10;00 o'clock a.m. at the property address, oiler lor sale to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tract or parcel ol land lying and being In I Clarksville Township,. Davie County, I North Carolina, and being more par- Tilcularly described as lollows; I >: TRACT ONE: BEGINNING al a new I Iron In the centerline ol State Road 1331, 1 h Northwest comer ol the within describ- I Й parcel, thence North 60 degrees 37 I tnlnutes 41 seconds East 28.68 feet lo a I placed Iron, continuing In the same direc- |‘ti^ an additional 95.00 leel to a placed I Iron at an exlstli)g bent Iron, a Northwest Ipomer of the within described parcel: I Ihenca South 85 degrees 06 minutes 20 ' ' I East 122.67 fM to an existing I bngai in» « Ota Junction wtth the property I p m ct WUliam Hi Speer as described In ' 1 Book 77 at page 492, and Eiw г at Deed Book 44 at page 223; hbence continuing In the same direction *М аМ1к)пи787.06 feet to a 24’ Oak th* Nort^ast corner of the within Id parcel; thence with the proper- »01 Snarrill K, and Qarry S, Brinkley 1 In Deed Book 128 at page SflSouth 02 degrees 28 minutes 36 phda West 546.79 leet to an existing ¿ the ^Southeast corner ol the within 1 parcel; thence with the proper- I Qrawar Elmore aa described in Deed с 46 «I page 613 North 64 degrees ¡t»ii*te21 swxxKlsWest 1016.26 leet iaiim m Iran on iikl propeity line; thence J In the same direction 25.00 I to a point In the cenleriine ol State 11331i thence North 06 degrees 28 nlnutas 37 aaconds East 334.28 leet to I pdim In the cenleriine ol said road;I North 06 degrees 07 minutes 51 I East to THE POINT AND PLACE ■ BEQINNINQ and containing 12.465 I according to a aurvay by Tutterow ^ng Company dated 6/11/66; sakl I la bounded on the South by the у ol Orover Elmor* as recorded In 1 Book 46 at pag* 613; on the West /№« prapeilyof th* Mattie O’Neal Heirs "bircentwiilt»ul SiHlt, rW !W;, on t North by the property ol William H. ' r as recorded In Deed Book 77 at I 492 and by the property ot Eln/ r aa r*cord*d In Deed Book 44 at s 223; and on th* Eaal by the propeityI Sherrill K. and Garry S. Brinkley as 1 In Deed Book 128 at page 575; III relerences are to Ihe Davie Counly TRACT TWO: BEQINNINQ at a pointII the cenleriine ol Stale Road 1331, the outheast corner ol the within described arcel. thence Norih 86 degrees 35 limlnutes 17 seconds West 25.00 leel to I new Iron on the propeity line with Ed S. Walker as recorded In Deed Book 58 I page 295; thence continuing In the ime direction 991.41 leel to an existing llifon at the Intersectkm of this property line ■■with the property ol the sakl Ed S. Walker Itand the property ol Gene R. Johnson as llliscorded In Deed Book 92 at page 292; Kthence continuing In the same direction |ч п additional 1030 leet to a placed Iron, I'the Southwest corner of the within №descrlbed parcel; thence North 03 Ifdegrees 20 minuies 28 seconds East I;i234.71 leet to an existing Iron, the Nor- I,thwest corner of the within described Ijiarcel; thence South 83 degrees 36 l.ipinutes 55 seconds East 462.00 leet to l-a placed Iron pin In an old creek bed; lithence Soulh 55 degrees 53 minutes 18 Ijseconds Eas^ 1014.02 leet lo a 36” Ash l^ree; thence ^ulh 76 degrees 16 minutes I'OO seconds East 819.18 feet to a new Iriron, 30.00 feet Wesl ol Ihe cenleriine ol rstale Road 1313; thence South 12 1 degrees 54 minutes 29 seconds West |;553,26 feet TOTHE POINT AND PLACE I.OF BEGINNING and containing 42.860 |;acres according lo a survey by Tulierow I Surveying Company on 8/11/88; this I 'parcel is bounded on the East by the pro- I-perty ol Grover Elmore as recorded in I ’.Deed Book 46 al page 613 and Jack 1 Tiivelle as recorded in Deed Book 72 at I pago 616; on the South by the property I ol Ed S. Walker as recorded In Deed Book 158 at page 295 and Ihe properly of Gene |p . Johnson as recorded in Deed Book 92 I page 292; on Ihe West by the properly |o l John Wallace as recorded in Deed ISook 62 at page 621; and on the North I by the properly ol Eirv Speer as record* I ed.jn Deed Book 44 at page 223 and by I the properly ol Ihe Mattie O'Neal Heirs; all relorencL'S are Io tho Davie County Registry.An earnest money dupcsil equ.ll to ton (10) pcrcenl ol the purchase price will be required Ironi the highest bidder at Ihe time ol Ihe sale ns evidence ol good lailh. This sale will be subject to approval by Iho Court and upset bids as by law pro vided. Tlio sale is subject to easements and liens ol record. Iree and clear ol Davie County Ad Valorem taxes lor 1988 and prior years. 1989 property taxes will be paid by tho purchasers. This Ihe 18th day ol April. 1989. Lynne Hicks 124 Depot Street P.O. Box 493 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3312 Henry P. Van Hoy II Martin and Van Hoy P.O. Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-2171 4-27-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 87-SP-71 Lola H. Holden and husband, Thomas W. Holden, and Luella Jarratt, widow, Pelilioners VS. Mabel H. Bailey, et al.Respondents NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an order of sale as signed on the 16lh day ol September, 1988, by the Honorable Delores C. Jor dan, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, upon Iha verilied petition ol pelilioners. appointing N. Lawrence Hudspeth. III. and E. Edward Vogler. Jr., as co-commissioners for the purpose of selling the real property described below. The undersigned co-commissioners will offer for sale at public auction the hereinafter described tract ol land, on the 27lh day ol May, 1989, al 10:00 a.m. al Ihe premises: that the sale will be subject to upset bid and confirmation as provid ed by law; that said tract of land Is par ticularly described as lollows: (MISCVI1116-3) Shady Grove Township, Davie Counly, North Carolina; BEGINNING at a sloping hk:kory on the bank of the Yadkin River; thence with the line ol E. Noah Hartman's heirs south 54'/4 deg. 180 poles to a pine Ihence south 98 poles lo a hickory grub; thence west about 12 chains to the BEGINNING CORNER ol J.H. Hartman's (formerly Milton Hartman’s) corner; thence easl 32 chains to a stake; thence north 20 deg. 25 chains lo a stake; Ihence nonh 58 deg. east 5 chains and 50 links lo a wainul; thence north 55 deg. east 25'/! chains lo river bank; thence down the river to the BEGINNING corner, containing 136 acres, more or less. SAVE AND EXCEPT various tracts previously sold from said lands. Reference Is hereby made lo a current survey entitled "Cora Hartman Estate" prepared by Kenneth L. Fosler, RLS No. L-2552, (job No. 6847-88C) dated Decemtier 21,1988. This property lies on the northeastern side of paved SR 1856 (Underpass Rd.). The sale Is subject to 1989 Davie Coun- ty ad valorem taxes. The successlul bid der or bidders will be required to deposit ten (10<№) percent of the amount ol the bid the date ol the sale; the sale shall remain open lor upsel bids lor a period ol ' ten (10) days Irom the date ol the filing ol the Report ol Sale; and, the sale is suti- ject to confirmation by the Clerk o l. Superior Court ol Davie County and by a judge ol the Superior Court ol Davie County. This the 24th day ol April, 1989. N. Lawrence Hudspeth. Ill Shore. Hudspeth and Harding P.O. Box 936 .Vadkinville, N.C. 27055 Cn-Cnmmlsslnnar NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE o r SALE OF REAL ESTATE Dof.iult having boon wade in the payment ol tho nolo sccurod by that deed ol trusl execuled by William Edward Hams ond Helen Faye Harris, to R.A. Collier, Trustee, recorded in Mortgage Book 129. page 662. Davie Counly Registry, and de mand having been made upon tho under signed Substilute Trustee to foreclose said deed ol trust; and WHEREAS, a hearing was held on tho Isl day ol May, 1989, al 10:00 o'clock a.m.. belore Ihe Honorable Clerk ol Superior Court ol Iredell County, who ordered that the undersigned Substitute Trustee was entitled to foreclose the pro perty herein described: that the under signed Subslitule Trustee will, therefore, under and by virtue ol Ihe deed of trusl, sell at public auction lor cash to the highest bidder therelor al 12:00 o'clock Noon on Tuesday, the 23rd day ol May, 1989, at the courthouse door in Davie Counly, N.C., tho lollowing described real estate:TRACT II: CALLAHAN TOWNSHIP, DAVIE COUNTY BEGINNING al an iron stake in the Eastern right ol way margin ol SR 1338 (locally known as "The County Line Road"), said point ol beginning being located South 0 degrees 51 minuies 30 seconds West 243.0 leet Irom Ihe poinl ol intersection ol the center liiie 61 SR 1335 right ol way with the center line of SR 1338 righl of way and running Ihence Irom said poinl of beginning South 86 degrees 30 minutes East 290.54 leet lo an iron: thence Soulh 03 degrees 30 minutes West 149.94 feet lo an iron; thence North 86 degrees 30 minutes West 290.54 feet lo an iron in Ihe Eastern righl of way margin ol SR 1338; Ihence with the Eastern right ol way margin of said SR 1338 North 03 degrees 30 minutes Easl 149.97 feel TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing one acre, more or less, and being the Identical property conveyed by William Howard Reeves, et ux, et al, to Helen Faye Harris and husband William E. Har ris. by deed dated December 7.1982; and recorded In Deed Book 118, Page 133, Davie County Registry. The property above will be sold subject to any easements, rights ol way, restric tions, encumbrances and unpaid ad valorenl taxes. The successful bidder will be required to make a cash deposit of ten (10%) cf Ihe bid and bid shall stand open lor len (10) days lor Increased bids. This 1st day of May, 1989. Jack R. Harris, Sub. Trustee P.O. Drawer 31 Statesville, N.C. Tel. (704) 872-7691 5-11-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYPUBLIC NOTICE A Public Hearing will be held to discuss the FY 1990 Amendments to Region I's Area Plan on Aging (or ntle III funding under the Older Americans Act ol 1965, as amended. This Plan establishes goals and objectives for the counties of Davie. Forsyth. Stokes. Surry and Yadkin. Writ ten and oral comments may be presented at the Hearing to ba held Friday, May 19, 1989, at 1:30 p.m. in th Northwest Pied mont Council ot Governments conference ioom, 280 South Liberty Street, Winston- Salem, North Carolina, Written comments will be accepted at the Area Agency on Aging office through Friday, May 26, 1989. Copies of the Amendments are available lor public review 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday by contac- ' ting Rodessa Mitchell at the Northwest Piedmont Council ol Governments Area Agency on Aging, 280 Soulh Liberty Street. Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27101, or by calling (919) 722-9346. 5-11-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY SECONDARY ROAD siotujrs and other citizojis prosont. pro- pos(.‘il pfans .incf propori.Tlf; lor tho 1900-90 SL'concl.iry Honcl Cc)rif,Iruction Procjrnm tor D.4VU-* County. Ttu‘ [)ropos- od program will bo posted iti ttio Coiirt- tiouso for public reviow l)cgmning May 8. 1989, as por G.S, 136 -14.8 NORTH CAROLINA 5-tl-2tnp DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR СТА NOTICE Having qualilied as Administrator СТА oi the estate of Austin F. Shaw, deceas ed. late of Davio Counly. North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said eslate to preseni them to the undersigned on or before tho 11th day of November. 1989. or this nolice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All per sons indebted to said esiale will please mal<e immediate payment lo tho undersigned.This Ihe IKfi day of May. 1989. Donald L. Shaw, Route 6. Box 162, Mocksville. N.C. 27028, Administrator СТА of Ihe estate of Austin F. Shaw, deceased. NORTH CAROLINA 5-11-41np DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix ol the estate ol Thomas W. Carter, deceased, late ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to Iho undersigned on or belore the 20lh day of October, 1989, being six months Irom Iho first day ol publication, or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said eslate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14lh day ol April, 1989. Katherine R. Carter, Route 2, Box 172, Advance. N.C. 27006, Executrix ol Ihe estate of Thomas W. Carter, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 NORTH CAROLINA 4-20-4lnp DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Billy Eugene Broadway, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims agalnsi said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of November. 1989. being six months from the lirst day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 26th day ol April, 1989. Wendy B. Bringle, Route 9, Box 471-B, Salisbury, N.C. 28144, Adminislratrix ol the estate ol Billy Eugene Broadway, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 NORTH CAROLINA 5-4-4tnp DAVIE COUNTY CO-PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE NOTICE Having qualilied as Co-Personal Representatives ol the estate ol Marguerite M. Prettyman. deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to nollly all persons having claims against said eslate to present them to the under signed on or belore the 4th day ol November, 1989, being six months Irom the llrst day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day ol April, 1989. Pamela P. Duvall, Box A, Advance, N.C. 27006, and Gale P. Summers, 980 North Royal Street, Alexandria, Va. 22314, Co-Personal Representatives of the estate of Marguerite M. Prettyman, deceased. Martin and Van lioy. Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 E. Edward Vogler, Hall and Vogler P.O. Box 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Co-Commissioner '4-27-41ПР NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol ths power ol sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust ex ecuted by Janice L. West, to Thurman E. Burnette, Trustee, dated the 28lh day ol June, 1982, and recorded In Book 119,. Page 427, In the Ollice ol the Register ol Deeds lor Davie County, North Carolina, delault having been made In Ihe payment ol the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipula tions and agreements therein contained, and the holder ol the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a loreclosure Ihereol lor the purpose ol satislying said Indebtedness, and the . Clerk of Court granting pennission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will oiler for sale al public auction to the highest bidder (or cash al Ihe Courthouse door in Mocksvillo, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 18th day ol May, 1989, the land, as improved, conveyed in said Deed ol Trust, the same lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEING ALL OF LOT No, 72 in Section III, Craltwood Subdivision, as appears Irom a plal Ihereol recorded in Plat Book 4, at page 114, Davie County Registry, to which said plat relerence Is hereby made for a more particular description ol said lol, including improvements thereon. The record owner(s) ol this property as rellected on the records ol Ihe Register ol Deeds ol this counly is/are Janice L. West. Terms ol the sale, including the amount ol the cash deposit, il any, to be made by Ihe highest bidder at the sale, are; Five percent (5%) ol the amount ol the lilghest bid must bo deposited wilh Iho Trustee pending conlirniiilion ol the sale Daled this 18tli day ol April, 19B9 Thurman E Burnette, Trustee ' 6-ll-2lnp г ч -ш с т ш 1ГТ1ПМ Р И Г У ^ Р Д И NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 5-4-4ШР PUBLIC NOTICE In order that the N.C. Department ol Transportation comply with House Bill 1063 as ratified by the 1973 Session of the General Assembly ol North Carolina, representatives ol Ihe professional stall ol Ihe Department of Transportation and the Board ol Transportation Member for Ihe Ninth Highway Division will meet wilh the Davie County Board ol Commis sioners at a public meeting beginning at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, May 22, 1989, in tho Courtroom ol the Davie County Cour thouse on Main Street In Mocksville, North Carolina. The purpose ol this meeting will be to discuss and advise, wilh the Davie County Board olCommis- txtuuiH ix s NO Hue : Having qualilied as Executrix of the estate of Gray Frank Smith, a-k-a Gray F. Smith, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said eslate lo pre sent Ihem to the undersigned on or before the 19th day ol Oclober, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.This Ihe 20th day ol April, 1989. Laura L. Smith, Route 2, Box 447, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate ol Gray Frank Smith, deceased. 4-20-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Pursuant lo the requirements ol Article 20-B of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes ol North Carolina and Article XIII ol the Davie County Zoning Ordinance that Ihe Board ol County Commissioners ol Davie County will hold a public hearing in the Commissioner's Room ol the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N.C., on Monday, May 15,1989 al 7:00 p.m. The following proposed zoning amendments will be considered: A) Gilbert Leo Boger submitted a re quest to rezone property Irom Highway Business H-B lo Residential-Agricultural R-A. This property is located on bolh sides oi the Allen Road (SR 1304) approx imately .1 of a mile olf Highway 601. This property is lurther described as being por tions ol parcel 80 ol tax map G-3. B) Lewis Doug While has submitted a ‘ request to rezone property from Residen tial R-20 to Industrial 1-3. This property is located on the south side of Ijames Church Road (SR 1307) approximately .2 ol a mile west of Wagner Road (SR 1310). This one acre tract Is shown as parcel 9 of tax map G-3. • C)Turt Equipment Company, Inc. sub- mitled a petition to rezone property Irom Highway Business H-B to Industrial 1-3-S Special Use Zoning. The ptoperty involv ed is located at the Intersection of ■ Bracken Road (SR 1413) and Highway 601. This nine and one half (9.5) acre tract lies on the east side of Highway 601 and is lurther described as being parcel 78.01 ol Davie County Tax Map F-3. This petit- tion was continued from an earlier public hearing. Signs will be posted on the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizons are in vited to attend said public hearing at which lime Ihey shall have an opportuni ty to be heard in favor ol or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may ob tain any additional Information on these proposals which are in tho possession of the Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquir ing af Ihe office In Ihe Davie Counly Of fice 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. Zoning Ollicer 5-4-Ztnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor of the Will of Charles L. Roediger (also known as Charles Lamar Roediger and C.L. Roediger) late of 196 Riverbend Drive, Bermuda Run, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, lirms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the under signed at Post Ollice Drawer 84, Winston- Salem, North Carolina 27102, on or before the 11th day of November, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora tions Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 11th day ol May. 1989. Mildred 8. Roediger. Executor ol the estate ol Charies L. Roediger. deceased. Womble Carlyle Sandrldge & Rice Post Olfice Drawer 64 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 5-11-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECLITo R'S NOTICE ' Having qualilied as Executor ol the Estate ol Patricia Ann Mundy Shores, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notily all persons hav; iiiyi ^ Ш Е Ш 601 NORTH Aboul 10 miles Irom fvlocksville. 3 lami ly yard sale. New and like new clothing, adulls and children, all sizes. Prom dresses. Household goods. Friday & Saturday May 12 & 13. 9 til 5. _________________________5-11-ltp 67 Watts St., Cooleemee Sat. May 13, 8 lil 2 p.m. Books, elec tric stove, relrigeralor, lamps, glassware, dishes, slorm windows, brenlwood rocker, eleclric colfee pot, Irying pan, can opener, waffle iron, hamburger Iryer, jewelry, couch, table & chairs, salt and pepper shakers, wind chimes, records, record player, quills, lawn mower, tool cover, ladder rack, lols and lots more. 5-11-1IP 740 Vadkinville Road 5 lamily yard sale. Sat. May 13,8 a.m. lil 3 p.m. Behind Designers Lolt. Lots of bargains.____________________ 5-11-Up BAKE SALE To benefit SI. Francis Women's GuiW on Saturday, May 13,9 a.m. until, at Wal-Mart. __________________________ 5-4-2IP Boxwood Church Hoad 2 lamiiies. Sat. 8 until. Air conditioner, celling fan; washer, wedding gowri (13-14); baby items. More! Rain date May 20. ___________5-1 M tp Brentwood Drive Sat., May 13, 8 til 2 p.m. Creekwood Estates, 801 North to Creekwood Drive, Creekwood to 308 Brentwood Drive. Lots ol items! __________________ S-11-1tp Davl* Academy Road First time yard sale. 1 mile from Church ol Christ toward Cooleemee. Sat., 8 until. Lots ol books, keyboard, B&W TV, collee table, radios, desk, mat-, tress lor twin bed, clothes. Much more! Rain date May 20. ' ' ______________________5-11-1tp/BH Deadmon Road May 13.8 a.m. til 4 p.m. Electric stove, s sofa, wiridow fan. clothes and much more. • ___________________S-11-1tp HWY. 158, CASSIDY GROCERY 8 lamlly yard sale. Sat., May 13,8 a.m; til 2 p.m. Inlants thru adult ctothasi. toys, tools, household Items. Much morel! , , ■ 5-11-ltp/HC Hwy. e4 w**t : • \ Center Picnic Shelter. Saturday, May 13, 8 til 1 p.m. Baby, children (34), ladles (5-8) and maternity dothes; c u seat, toys, household Items;; LbM 5-11-ltp Hnvy. 64 .between 801 and Fork Rre Dept. Sal. May 13,'8 a.m. til 4 p.m. Residence of Tommy Hendrix. Lots of goodies. Furniture, clothes, misc. ______________S-11-ltp Hwy. M l Sat. 8 til 6, Hwy. 801 between 1-40 Md Farmington. . 5-11-1t0 UlMwooil Vlliag*Sat., May 13,8 until. Baby walker, baby & adult ckithes, j«w*lry, oth«r Ittm*. Walch for signs. ' Ml-ltp nrs^gsrarsotifEstatirtCTKBScrt- such claims to the undersigned on or belore the 1st day ol November, 1989, or this notice will be plead in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 11th day ol May, 1969. Billy Wayne Shores, Hardison Street, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Ex ecutor of the Estate of Patricia Ann Mun day Shores, deceased. Lynne Hicks Attorney at Law Post Ollice Box 493 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 5-11-4tnp LIbaity Church Hoad Sat., May 13,7 a.m. til 4 p.m. 601 North — r'1'.ir..h anil ^ REAL ESTATE AUCTION 1 1 : 0 0 a . m . S a t u r d a y , t\/ia y 2 0 , 1 9 8 9 TWO (2) TRACTS OF REAL PROPERTY FORMERLY BELONGING TO THE LATE MR. LEE W. JONES OF DAVIE COUNTY. NO ТОёс11оп8П^о1!о^Н»7'5Т?азГШИ(5711ёТ?йогпа5ёГрЗлиг1Пе1Ш tor auction signs. TRACT #1; Consist of two parcels. PARCEL 1 has 1 -</2 story old farm house w/approx. 1600 ft. living area and ap prox. 4,3 acres w/barn and other out buildings (Lovely old home place). PARCEL #2 consist of old house and approx. 2.6 acres ol beautiful land for home site, ■I — • • • BUY ONE PARCEL OR BOTH • ‘ ‘ ■ 1:00 pm Saturday, May 20, 1989 Directions: From Wilkesboro St. (Hwy. 601, North) turn on Church St, Ext. beside Gulf Station. Go one block to Naylor St. on left. Watch lor auction signs. I TRACT #2: Property consist ol nice lot 75x150, w/lully remodeled brick veneer home. Approx. 1000 sq. It. liv ing area. Ideal location in town and close to various businesses. SALE WILL BE CONFIRMED SALE DAY/WILL NOT BE LEFT OPEN FOR UPSET BIDS Terms; lOlb sale day. balance at closing, approx. 30 days Sale conducted lor Trustees of Cornatzer United MelhodisI Church Jim SHEEK AUCTION & REALTY CO. NCAL 924 BONDED NCRL 40328 HWY. 15B PO BOX 903, MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 PH. (919) 998-3350 _____ Nol Roiponslbte In Case 01 tnlury Or loss 01 Any Тура____________*________5-'' г|"Ьр mile: Tables, ctothes, glauwar*, rocking chairs, bad sheets, fumHur*, antiques, tools, JacKs, lamp* telephone, clocks, dishes, wardrobe*,; stereos,, toys. <■ 5-11-itp| McCullough Road i Carport Sale Sat. S til 4. Clothes,; glassware, pans, everything Irom A' ioZ. ■ i ________________________s-ii-itp; People» Creak Road 3 lamlly. Sat. 8 til 3. Peoples Creek Road, Advance. ! - 5-11-1tpi Powell RoadMulti-family Yard Sale, Sat. May 13,8i til 3. Lots of children’s clothing, boys & girls. Adult clothing, maternity,; housewares, baby Items, ’68 Ford.. 1-40 to 64, turn right, 2nd on left on; Powell Road. Follow signs. S-11-1tp: RESERVE YOUR SPACE NOWIII For ; Downtown Sidewalk Sale Fleamarket. $5.00 per space (or May i 27th. 634-4533 or 634-3155. ; Sheffield/Calahatn Communityi BuldlIng ! Multi-family yard sale, SaL, May 13,8; lil 2 p.m. Small appliances, lamps,' household items, children & adult'. clothes, toys. Proceeds will go to the i Liberly Wesleyan Building Fund. ; Woodiee Development : Ofl 801, Garage Sale, Sat. 8 until. TV, '■ decorative lireplace, girls clothing,: eslate items.___________________ i Woodiee ; Multi-family, May 12, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.,' May 13,9 a.m.-12 noon. 1-40 to 801,1 north 1 Vz miles, follow signs. ; YARD SALE ' Saturday 7 a.m. till 2 p.m. Cherry Hill’ Road and 801 across Irom Concord .' Methodist Church. Furniture, ciolhes. jiyvelry and much more! Rain or A shine. ’ ji4D-DAVIE COUNl^- KN I'KKIMU.SK KKCOKI). I1Ц;USI)Л^^■ Mi.v 11. l'WJ S B O E E T à B L B 601 Hwy. Business. 1.62 acres, 5 ‘ rooms, $89,900. Great investmonl! ■ Call Evelyn 634-3831 or Lewis S ’ Clark Realtors 1.800-451-0218,__ FOR RENT....1 and 2-bodroom apart- . ments, kitchen appliances furnished .Including dishwasher, IVz-baths. • washer/dryer connections. Central heat/alr. Prewired lor cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kitchen/bath lloors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, localed behind • Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168. NEW, NEVER BEFORE LIVED IN APARTMENTS, 1 & 2 Bedroom and 'fully Furnished Studio. Water, sewer, drapes & kitchen appliances includ ed. Dishwasher, Irost-lree ' refrigerator, on site laundry lacilities ' and washer/dryer connections, quick recovery water heater, smoke detec- ' tor, central air/heat, energy ellicient, prewired lor phone & cable TV, am- piB parking, private patio or balcony, - ' 24 hour emergency maintenance. ■ manager lives on property, -1' clubhouse, pool, all purpose court for • ' tennis, basketball, or volleyball, "playground, children & small pets •welcome. $50 all first month’s rent plus other specials. Now you can ‘ "have It all” In Mocksville. Northwood / Apartments. Milling Road. 634-4141. COLONIAL MANOR APARTMENTS . at 713 Old Lexington Rd., modern and alfordabis, two bedroom, 1 balh. • , with now carpet, central air. ap pliances. Just $27S-$285 per month plus security deposit, Eubanks Pro- - pertles. 919-723-0757. _____ Business Opportunity •eoi Hwy. Business: 1.62 acres, 5 • ^ rooms. Great Investmentl Call Evelyn , Haynes 634-3831 or Lewis & Clark ' Realtors 1-600-451-0218.________ fOR RENT: Beauly Shop, formally rOlamour Hour, Fully furnished. Smith " Qroys area off Redland Road. Call .998^79. Beach Property ■ ■•Mil 'fiiittiig« ’ at S. Myrtle. 2 "b*dn)orn,2bath, color IV, A/C. $285 r wMidy or $44 nightly. 704-634-3675, S 634-3660.^ - ^ ' fORWHT: Nonh Myrtle Beach, 3-BR. • 2-BAV •* modern conveniences. In- ! eluding cdlbi’ TV..W/D. Dish Washer. { Swimming Pool. Short walk to beach. '. j Sleeps 8 comfortably. Make reserva- t tIons now. Call 634-5072 or write PO I Bak361.$S50perweek. June 1 thru j Day. H r'rENT: Spacious 3 bedroom Con- I doW Nofth’ Myrtle Beach. T.V., washer,, diyer, ocean view, pool. « 634-2209. __________ ktyitl« BMch Condo; Ocean front, ! 2-BR, 2-BA,' sleeps 6, pool. Many ex- i tru. (9ig)№2186 or 998-2615. Cards of Thanks BOOER tM lamily ofthe late Claude M. Boger wish to «xpress their gratitude for act ol kindness shown to them during the death d( their loved one. Your; prayers', thoughtfulness, flowtra, food, cards and love have meant so much to each ol us. We will Will keep children agos t and older. my tiome. Advance. 998-4920. Ask Iui "Paula" Farm Gates, Round and Square Tub ing, S20 up, Hay Feeders $75 up. Corral Panels, Headgates, Bunk Feeders, Scrape Blades, Box Blades, Bale Spears, Seeders and more. We deliver. Roy Wright, Beauchamptown Rd., 998-8637,________________ Ford Ferguson Tractor: new battery, rear tires, and everything new in engine. S1550. Call anytime 492-7889. 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. ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. Homes For Sale always remember iAa~s^ì9rR!tEt6- - these kindnesses. Oneta Boger & Family ■ CAMPBELL Iw family of John D. Campbell wishes Ho thank our many friends and I relatives for the cards, f|owers, food, i kindness and prayers. A special I ihah)( you to Rev. Larry Allen and I Rev. Alvin B. Pope, and the stall at S Eaton's Funeral Home. ¡Wife, Parents. Children and Brother Child Care Experienced: will keep children In my home, ages 2V^ to 5 years, first shift, located between Cooleemee and Mocksville. Call alter 3 o'clock 284-2252, '________________ ¡FrMay k Saturday Night Child Care, j friendly family atmosphere, Cornatzer : Area. 998-9490. « ■ ~'.Registered Daycare. Will keep < children my home. Experienced. i Baltimore Road. Call 998-4875. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 11S N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 MILLER Building & Ramodeling Co. David iVlliler WEST THERMAL WINDOWS Custom made i installed with perfection Wood, Vinyl Or Metal Clad METAL PATIO COVERS 4 CAR PORTS Compare Our Quality & Price Before You Buy. M. David Miller Rt, 3. Bo* 200 Advance. N C 27006 Phon« 919-998-2140 AAA Homes CLOSE OUT SPECIAL 64’x 28’ — LOADED — Too Many Extras To Mention $38,500 Delivered And Set Up AAA Homes Troutman, N.C. Exit 42 0« i-77 3 ________7,S4-52fl-86a3_______ Train lotcaiwrs in • AlRLiHES • CRUISE LINES • TRAVEL AGENCIES Home Study:Res. Training •FINANCIAL AID AVAIL. • JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST. 1-800-327-7728 AC.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL N:il I hrtn'fS Porrnano Rfh PI C & M SERVICES We provide all types of lav/n service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lols. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES. D&D Lawn SorvicG, mowing. IritTim- ing, mulching, raking. 284*2698. ■ Е Ш Е И Е Я Ш DAVIE COUNTY. Moving with Ihe Lee Planl? Need acreage? 17.32 acres by owner, house, 416.44 road Irontage. $40,000. (919) 785-0107. Davie County 14.93 acres, well, 2 sep tic tanks, county water at road, on 10 acres cleared, approx, 5 acres trees and a spring. $73,000. Call Evelyn Haynes 704-634-3831 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 1-800-451-0218. Nolley Road across from Jockey Planl. Approx. 3 acres, 3’/: lols. 450 leet paved road frontage, couniy water & sewer, owner-linanced. $16,700, No deposit. Approx. S200 monlh. 284-2511 alter 6 p.m. Lots For Rent ATTENTION - GOVERNIHENT HOMES Irom $1 (U-repair). Delin quent tax property. Repossessions. Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext. GH3131. BY OWNER: 254 West Ridge Drive. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Ranch. Woodstove insert, thermal pane win dows, paddle fans, built-in microwave, deck and aluminum storage building. Must seel $78,900. 998-5677.______________________ BY OWNER: Assumable 8.3 to qualified buyers. $58,000.2-3 BR., 1 Balh. Charming Cape Cod. Cemetery Street. Call 634-0273 H/lon.-Fri. after a p.m. Anytime on weekends. BY OWNER; Recently remodeled, Iwo bedroom home with central air, and spacious yard. Pineridge Road. $^,000. Help with closing costs. Call 284-2041._______________________ By Owner: 20.373 acres, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home, central air. Joins 2 paved roads. V/г acre lake. 1 mile from Lee Plant. $130,000.634-3336. Carolina E.E. Homes wili build lo suit your needs. We build on your land or ours. Many floorplans in stock. Come by today for a free estimate or call for information. We can also help you ' with your remodeling jobs. . 704-634-2252. 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. Oavie County - 3 BR, ZVi BA, double garage, basement, deck, breeze-way. Excellent condition. 3.15 acres, 1 year old. $118,000. Call Evelyn 634-3831 or Lewis & Clark Realtors l-aoO-451-0218._________________ Newly remodeled. Excellent starter or retirement home. Help with closing costs. $29,600. Leonard Realty - 634-3875, 634-4140, 634-3650. LAND FOR RENT: 60 acres pastureland. 1 mile Irom 64 on Hwy. 801 toward Advance. Day 998-0149; Evenings 998-5378. I^OBILE HOME LOTS AVAILABLE - Also '/2 acre tracts for sell, $2000 down, owner holds mortgage. 704-492-7853 or 704-634-1218. LA W N & GARDEN WAYNE'S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND TREE CARE Tree Topping, Trimming, Pruning & Take-Outs 634-4413 - Free Estimates ANGELL'S SEEDING SERVICE... New Yards, Re-seeding, light grading and hauling. Brush chipping. RICK ANGELL 634-2730 after 5:30 p.m. FOR SALE; Boys Murray dirt bike. Ex- ceilenl condition. $40. 634-0863 4-27-4tp FOR SALE: Camper, 23 It. 1976 Gile Camper, in good condition, 919-998-4741, Call alter 5 p.m, _____________________5-11-2IP FOR SALE: MOWER 8 hp Snapper Rider, Electric Start. $545. 998-2789, ________________________5-11-ltp PIANO FOR SALE Responsible parly to take up low mon thly payments on beautilul console piano. Call loll Iree 1-800-346-2450, 5-11-3tp/IPI Mobile Homes For Rent 3 bedroom, 1 bath, lurnished home on large private lot. Central air. $300. 634-3875, 634-3650. ______________________5-4-2lnp/LR Mobile Home Rentals, weekly or mon thly. 704-492-7853 or 704-634-1218. __________________________3-9-tln Nice Mobile Home on large lot 3'/2 miles south ol Mocksville, wilh front and back porch. Married couple preferred. No pels. Call after 4:30 p.m. 284-2653. ______________________4-27-tln/RH WHY PAY RENT? RENT TO OWNI New Mobile Homes 14x70 lolal elec tric. 704-634-1218 or 704-492-7853. 3-9-lfn BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. tInWB o t i c e Ralph L. Hernsmith & Edna A. Hern- smith do not owe unpaid taxes despite Ihe tax Hen listings In last week's newspaper. They paid their part ol the laxes for Ihe property that has now been sold. 5-11-1tp/RH M iscellaneous ■ Mobile Homes For Sale $888 SWIMMING POOL $888 Warehouse clearance of new 1988 pools, 24’ X 32’ completely Installed. Includes huge deck, ladder, fencing, filler and skimmer. Financing available. Other pools available. Call toll free 24 hours 1-800-523-0400. American Pools by an American Campanyl FOR RENT: 7 stall horse bam and ap proximately 12 acres pasturetland. Horse barn Is modern wilh spray system, concrete floors and electricity and water. Located 3 miles from 1-40 on Hwy. 801 north. Clint Ellis (919)998-2561.__________________ FOR SALE: ISO AC, part or all, Iredell Co. (704)546-2696. FOR SALE: 15 ft. Boat & Trailer with 100 H.P. Johnson motor, excellent condition, $1,600. Call 634-3785 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE: 3 Rabbits, $5.00 each. 998-6477. FOR SALE: '69 Skamper Pop-upCamper. Stve, ice box, sleeps 6, needs some repair on canvas. $300. Cali anytime 492-7889. FOR SALE: Antique White Tub with Claw Feet. $100; also ollice desk. 492-7567 after 4 p.m. Ditches Dug For Waterlines Gutter Drains Power Lines Trenching Service Bobby Brewer Rt. 9, Bo> 399 (704) (34-3110 Mocktville, N.C. 27028 After4p.m. 5.tt*5t 14x70 Marshfield: Call 492-5687 after 6 p.m. ___________5-4-2IP '84 14x70 Horlon, 3-BR, 1'/2-BA. Total electric, central air, appliances stay. Assume payments. 492-2007.. 5-4-2IP '84 Horton 14xS6 wilh axiles. 2 bedroom, total electric, skirting, 2 por ches, excellent condilion. Must sell or lease! $9,500, owner financing available. 998-2197. _____________________4-27-41np/JH Lee’s Mobile Homes - Volume Horton & Fleetwood Dealer. Rd. 1923, Nor wood NC. Open 7 days. Sizes Include hitch, no downpayment with clear deed. 42x60 triple-wide $36,999; 28x70 $28,999; 4 bedroom 28x64 $24,999; 24x52 $17,999; 24x44 $16,999; 14x80 $16,999; Shingle Roof, Wood Siding 14x80 $17,999; 14x70 $12,999; 14x52 $9,999; 2 Styles 28x60 Highland Park $28,999; 24x60 Horton $21,999; Used Homes also available - 704-474-4906 or 1-800-777-8652. ____________________5-11-lfn/LMH‘ Paul's Mobile Homes, New London, NC. Hwy. 52 south. SAVE THOUSANDSI 1-800-446-8594. 4-27-tln Relax During Your Y Vacation At Cherry Orove Beacli 1st Clan 2 bedroom, 2 bath 8th floor overlooking ocaan 4 peopla only plaasa summer rates $600/week call Bill Foster 634-2141 A tW c /e /i Mocksxillc And IMvif 'Tounty For 41 ^<410 1010 West Innos SUoot Salisbury. NC 26144 (704) 636-6391 Paul’s Mobile Homes 64 West Statesville, N.C. 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 2 8 - 0 8 1 6 1989 14x70 3 BR, 2 BA Furnished »12,8 9 5 4.„.4,p BARFORD'S PIANO BUlUDlNG....Sell players, organs. 919.998.2789. RE- pump tInWB ANYONE CAN APPLYl Guaranleed Visa/MC, US Charge. Even with bad credit. No one relus- ed. Call (213)925-9906 ext. U2269. _________________________4-27-4IP ATTENTION FARMERS: Stock 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 wili buy |unk car batteries and trucks for cash. Will also remove Irash from around your home. Call (704)634-3256. ___________________________tfn/GF BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Miller & Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2826. BOB'S EXCAVATING & LAND CLEARING Trash Removal - Sand - Rock - Fill Back-hoe & Dozer Service 704-634-1218 or 704-492-7853 ___________________ 4-27-ttn Baker Rooting New a Old Roots Patchwork Free Estimates 919-998-6399 20 Years Experience J___________________ 3-9-tln/BR Bob’s Auto Service Automatic transmission parts and ser vice, Mocks Church Rd., Advance. Bob or Jean Winters. 998-4005. ________ ' ■____________tln/BW COMPUTER CONSULTATION SERVICES Business Start-Up Package Evaluate your current needs. Anticipate your future growth. Locate quality equipment at lowest prices. Setting up equipment. Installation of soft ware. Extensive training on your system. “Wtiat you don’t know CAN cost you". Bill Hunter (704)634-1719.5-4-4lnp/BH B&B Contractors Salvage Will remove unwanted cars, washing machines, anything steel at NO CHARGE. 634-1218 or 492-7853., 3-9-tln C & S Masonry: Mobile homes under pinned, crawl space and other smг^|l jobs. Richard Cline 998-2130, allerS p.m, _________________________5-11:2lp Concrete Work, patios, driveways, porches, basements, slabs. Call Lynch-Ebrlght 998-6469. _____________________ 4-13-lfh : Crazy Cleaners now scheduling tor spring overhauls and windows. Call 492-5705. ___________________5-11-4tnp/CC , D & O Building & Remodeling, ws : specialize In decks, garages and.ail ■ • types -of remodeling in your homai 284-2698 or 284-2876. ’ ___________________________tfn/KD. ; FAMILY FLOORS "We persohLilly install whal we sell!!}: Stop in at 806 N. Main St., Mocksvllle,; NC or cali us at 634-4411...0f' 634-0596. ______________________3-23-tfn/DV;:' FARNHAM ROOFING ?’ "Wili Keep A Roof Over Your Head”' Free Estimates. 996-4962 . V 4-20-2tnp/FR; . HAULING - Sand, Gravel, Dlit, Mui(^/ Miller & Son Backhoe Scrvlee;^ 284-2826 HAULINGmELDINQ ji;. Hauling gravel, muteh, anytliingl ' v l Welding metal and aluminum.* '^ Reasonable rates ' : 634-2411 0^2B4.2•75 íг5¿í 4-13-10tp/Hg;j Heating & Air Conditioning R«|Miksy|24 Hour Service. David Oriffin, Quali-v ty Heating & Cooling. ,284-455^0r: 284-2959. , ' ■>. HouM CteMiIng: Will dean your tior^ , for reasonable rate. Call lIm 998-4649._____________ 5-11-1tnp/LB INTERIOR. EXTERIOR PAI^-^j TlN6...0eck, Home ImprovemeAtd. FREE Estimates. 492-5439. ___________ 4-20-tfn/DCi;j LAWN MOWER 8ERViW:'it'«|. From minor work: to compitte. overhauls. Pickup ahd delivity Mr- vice. Cali Bob Elieft)*, r “ V I. >• .24- ” MASON ELECTRIC...Nmf InihMMion,' & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-«il^: Service changes. Keith yMm m ' 998-5542. ■ y■-' -'S'Jv 5-11-Hn«M; S E L F - B M P L O Y B D ? Looking for New Health Insurance? ^ •A#Raled Compeny,•$2,000,000 Maximum *Luw CtuuP lluibo ' •100% Covered Expenses «Optional Етр1оуве.С(Мгадв^‘ •М ом у lack Featvre *11 АММммМ М м й И Call 704-27l-2iM 9 a.a. • • р.я. ИйИа^ГМцг I Chaffin And Associates — Specialiong bi stif-tmfbyii end unB М м я . д] Tain to be a Prolessidnal •SECRETARY • EXECUTIVE SEC. • WORO PROCESSOR Home StudyiRes. Training •FINANCIAL AID AVAIL • JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST, 1-800-327-7728 THE HART SCHOOL A Oiv. ol A.C.T. Corp. NaM hdflrts, Pmpano Bch, FLt_______________ 2-23nHnbp S & B Guttering Seamless Aluminum 5 Colors To Choose From Galvanized & Copper Gutters Cleaned , & Repaired Phone 919-998-7821 For Estimate Tree & Stump Removal J & H Landscaping Welcome, N.C. 919-766-9802 Clemmons/704-731-2051 Lexington S-11-2tnbp J & H L a n d s c a p in g & C o n s tr u c tio n , in c . Residentlal-Commerlcal Waste System, Back Hoe Service FREE ESTIMATES Welcome, N.C. Ptione 704- 731-2833 j Or 704-731-2051 ? Clemmons 919-766-9802 Hay For Sale in fieid. 150 acres fescue, some wittiorciiard grass. Square or round bales or you canmal<e it yourself. Will trade for cattle. 492-5474 Kenneth A. Lanier, s Ready In Two Weel<s. ' Paul’s Mobile Homes 64 West Statesville, N.C. Red Tag Sale Som e M odels Sold A t Invoice Plus Tax And Set Up SAVE THOUSANDS 5 BR, 3 BA, Broyhill Furniture See Wanda (Shoffner), Tracy & Paul i-8oo-22a .o a i6 4-27-4tp y. d a m i: С (»'М Л KM I'RI’KISK «IXOKD, IIIUKSIMY, Mil} и , 1989—I5D P B O ilT A B LE ! -'m ovies/ph o t o s on video Best quality and price. Transfer Home Movies/Pholos/Slides. PLAY IN YOUR VCH. Copies make great gills! Discounts for Mottier's /Father’s Day. CALL NOW PERSONAL VIDEO PRODUCTION (919) 725-300 _____________________ 3-30-6tnp iMasonry Work - basem ents, -'chimnoys, veneering, porches, underpinning, etc. Cali after 6 p.m. '. Free Estimates 998-4765. _______________3-2-tln/RA Mowing, U gh hauling, trash removal. Call between 5 8 8 p.m. 492-2037. ___________________5-11-1tp/SH PAINTING, ROOFING, YARDWORK - ' "Ciilf or Lenny" 998-2521 or 998-3806 ___________ 4-20-4ip;CR ■ PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 998-8340. ________________________3-30-tfn PLOTT A SON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY... New & Remodeling. FREE Estimates. 634-3922. '______________ 4-13-4tpEOW RKR VIDEO Video Taping & Editing For All Occasions ■704-492-7699 SPECIALIZINQ IN FENCE BUILDING •98-9477 ;_____________2-16-20IP/JS I STUMP GRINOINQ • No Yard -.T '''' Oamag* Mlltor « Sons BackhM SarvIc* : : 2tf2S 26 ■ I SUNSHINE WINDOW CLEANING...I Commercial/Residential. House/Office Chtnlng. ALSO Carpet ihampoo/éx- ,-tract. $14.95 p*f room. 70404-4461.^ : 3-9-tfn/RB Im N À Q E R : NEEDS LAWNS TO .'.for dollars on Christian Sum- №èr Camp. 634-6303. __________________5-11-2tp/RP vTMy-up Cléaning Swvlea ' ly> bMMtkly', monthly, one-time. MtlmaiM. 2»M444. ____________/■: V Hn/BS Iv '’' WINDOWS WELCOMED . Spring 8i General Housecleaning I ri.; . 1-704-e36-7924 ■ tfn/NA I Will elaan house* and offices. : Retorences fumlshed. Call Kathy at 996-7074. 1 f:.-': V 4-27-4tnp/KJ ■82 Suzki GS 450: low miles, lug tack, sissy bar. CLEAN! S900, Call 919-998-8743. 5-lM lp '86 Mercury Lynx; Excellent condilion. 40 miles per gallon. $3995. 284-4324, 284-4549 or 284-2688. _____________________5-4-4lnp/RT '31 Chev., 4 door Sedan completely restored. $12,000. (919)779-3731. _________________________5-11-1tp '71 Oldsmobile 98: A/C, 128,000 miles, restorable, new tires, nice classical road car. $850. 634-3373 after 5 p.m. _____________________5-4-4tnp/PS '74 Ford Pickup F-100: shortbed,. P.S., V-8, automatic, AI^/FM cassette. $850 or best offer. Call anytime 492-7889. _____________5-11-1tp ’74 Piymouth buster: $200, riihs good, fair body and tires, needs brake work. Make good work car. Call bet ween 5 & 8 p.m. 492-2037. ___________________5-11-1tp '76 Datsun 310; Good on gas, $650. Seen at 601 north on Danner Road. _________________________5-11-1 tp '78 Chrysler LeBaron: 2-door, P.S., P.B., power seats, 318, automatic, cruise, AM/FM cassette. Looks and runs great. $800 or best offer. Call anytime 492-7889. ____________S-11-1IP '81 Honda Cuatom 400 Motorcycle. 91&-463-5434. ____________________ 5-11-ltp/RW ■86 Monte Cario US: Black, V-8, AM/FM Stereo w/Cassette, A/C, Cruise. Wire Wheels, Tilt Steering. $7400. 998-7476. ____________________5-11-1tnp/ML '87 Cavalier: Black, 4-Cylinder, fuel in jected. A/T, A/C, P/W. power door locks, AM/FM cassette, stereo, sunroof. One owner. Like new. $7,950. 492-7693. 5-11-1tnp/RN T rn v e l TROY'S AUTO SALES THE BEST SELECTION IN STATESVILLE 1123 Shelton Ave. Statetvllle, NC 704/872-8769 704/878-6262 NO INTEREST E-2 PAYMENT PLAN BUY HERE-PAY HERE NO CREDIT-BAD CREDIT NO PROBLEM WE ALSO BUY USED CARS ;v ’ ;i',';’. '■■'■ ■■■MW M : Myrtle Baach -1 day Shopp- Ing. Waccamaw Pottery - $28. UUM 6-11: Naw Ofleans, Memphis, D ,t$381. -:- j M • Waak »14ttil Niagara, Tornoto, ^ •IfO Lancer, Pa., 0 $370. . 11-13: Dollvwood. Pigeon Fofoe. I Qatllngurg, dm* »ampaoe, Mei i j i in conoait, 2 meals. D $155. lUig. 19th; Hickory, Country Adventure j - $25. Call Halan Bailey 998-4338 or;096-Ю78. ' - 5-11-ltp EARN UP TO $29,ФФ0 РагУашг Rateine CHINCHIUAS ror iniuiiiiaiiwii nUlb tu.—(pfMieefiw flame, age and pftone number) RANCHERS P.O. Box ЗЕбв Dilton, Qforgla 30721 (40412784828 »«■<» PosHkMis Available Immediately Full Tima Work Starting Pay $4.10 par hour Plu* Production Petition» Open For Saamatrassos — Prataara Apply In Parson Or Call: 704-634-S961 MOXVIL MFG. E a to n S tr e e t B e h in d M o c itsv iile O il C o m p a n y EOE/MF S-4-3tnbp ^ ^ a r t u a t l O Q . Come To Gantt Personnel, Inc. 190-B North Main Street Moclcsville, N.C. For Employment '88 Cámaro: V-B. T-Tops, Louvors, greal shape. Call 998-4377. 5-l1-2lp/MB ATTENTION - GOVERNi;flENT SIEZ- ED VEHICLES from S100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvetles, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1-602-838-8885 EXT. A3131. 4-27-41P GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES from SlOO. Fords, Mercedes, Corvet tes, Chevys. Surplus buyers guide (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. S-5720. _________ 5-4-41P SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeol 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 tfnS Em ploym ent BILLINGS/COLLECTIONS CLERK: Performs clerical and public contact work in billing and collections section of the Solid Waste Management Dept. An employee in this class is respon sible for the billing and/or collection ol payments from customers for land fill user fees. Work includes accep ting all manner of fees, and keeping accurate record of fees received. Work also Includes explaining depart mental policies to the public and is suing receipts for money received. Work is performed in accordance with established guidelines and pro cedures. Tact and courtesy are re quired In contacts with customers to explain policies or make billing ad justments. Work is performed under the general supervision of the Land fill Supervisor, and is evaluated through discussions and reports for accuracy and efficiency of office operations.Knowledge, Skills and Abilities; General knowledge of modern office practices and use of office equipment. Working knowledge of tipping fees, codes and schedules. Ability lo detect errors in cash receiv ed or cash iistings. Ability to maintain and verify accoun ting records and be skilled in general bookkeeping procedures. Ability to maintain effective com munications and working relation ships with customers and other departments. Ability to type accurately at a moderate rale of speed. Experience: Experience In cashier, collections, or related work Involving public contact. Graduation from high school: or an equivalent combination of experience and training. Salary Range: $10,993 to $17,053. Contact: The Davie County Manager's Office, 140 South Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028. Phone (704)634-5513. 5-11-2tnp/DCM Р Щ Р < I ^ iT M B B RARE OPPORTUNITY: Major com- pany expanding in NorIh Carolina. Average S50,00. Looking lor a person v/ith management potential. Ex perience not necessary, but a pius. Company training provided. Call Mr. Carlson (919)243-5111. 5-11-1tp Asphalt/grading with experience and valid N.C. driver’s license. Top wages. Good sunlan. Full benefits. Apply in person at 4735 Kester Mill Road. Winston-Salem, Cactx Corp., 919-768-3333. _____________________5-4-3lnp/CC OPPORTUNITY IS SAID TO KNOCK TWICE...IS THIS YOljR FIRST OR LAST?...704-873-1128 or 704-873-7696. _______________________Itnp/P&A AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight atten dants, travel agents, mechanics, customer service. Listings. Salaries to S105K. Entry level positions. Call (1)805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720. _________________________3-30-8tp ATTENTION - HIRING! Government jobs, your area. $17,840-$69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885. Ext. R3131. Camp Counselor to work with physically disabled males at residen tial Co-ed summer camp In Southern Pines NC. Program includes: Swim ming, horsemanship and boating. Call 1-800-682-2267. _________________________5-11-1tp Carl's TV & Appliance has an open ing for a Manager trainee for the Mocksville area. Applicant must be a mature individual with previous management experience. We offer good starting pay, major medical plan, life insurance, paid vacation and holidays. Send resume' to: Carl's TV & Appliance, P.O. Box 3408, Hickory, NC 28603. Attn: Alan Benedikter. E m p l o y m e n t E m p l o y m e n t B .J.'s Country Food needs im mediately experienced kitchen help. Call Mon.-Sat. 6 a.m. to 3 p.m. 998-7290. _________________________5-11-1tp Easy Work! Excellent Payl Assemble products at home. Call lor informa tion. 504-649-0670 Ext. 8645. _________________________4-27.2tp FRIENDLY HOME PARTIES has open ings In this area for managers/dealers. Free training, commission up to 2y, override up to 7/, no paper work, no delivering or col lecting, highest hostess awards. No handling or service charge. Over 800 dynamic items - toys, gifts, home decor and Christmas decor. For free 1989 catalogs call 1-800-227-1510. 4tp/JRA GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040-$59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call (1)805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 for cur rent federal list. _________________________3-30-atp 'Good Money!‘Flexible Hours! 'Sundays out Smiling, dependable waitresses need ed, apply In person at Grecian House Restaurant, Clemmons, NC. _________________________5-4-3tnp Immediate openings for full and part- time waitresses. 2nd and 3rd shifts. Top pay and excellent benefits, In surance and profit sharing. Waf- flehouse In Clemmons, ask for Marlene. ______________________5-4-3tnp/FF Jack-Of-AII-Trades Helpers needed. 492-7584. _______________________5-4-4IP LPN’S WANTED IN NEW FIELD Opportunity to participate with profes sional team providing habilltation ser vices to the mentally retarded In small neighborhood group homes certified as ICF-MR. Flexible part-time posi tions, negotiable salary. Call 278-9681. TrI-County ProComm, Unit of Professional Community Services, Inc. _____________S-11-3tnp/Ref. PO 6291 Lentz Distribution Cenier: The Clem mons distribution center is accepting applications lor positions available 1st shilt pic-pac, 1st shift warehouseman, starting pay $5.00 to $5.25 per hour. Uniforms provided; Apply in person at 6300 Clementine Drive, Clemmons W arehouse number 1.10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Company physical and drug test required. _________5-11-4tnp/Ref. PO W1714 Need someone to care for two girls 5 & 7 In my home or yours. References requested. 998-8904 or 919-727-3655. Ask for "Susan". 5-11-ltp Ollice 8i Housekeeping Staff needed at Lake Myers Campground. Apply In person at campground. 492-7736. _____________________5-4-2tnp/LM Part-time RN for occupational Health inovative and progressive hospital based OHS department. Travel - Davie, Davidson counties. Send resume' to Jill Shaw, Personnel, Davie County Hospital, P.O. Drawer 908, Mocksville, NC 27028. (704)634-8100. . . ___________5-4-2tnp/DCH PO 5148 Part-time housekeeper needed In Clemmons. Mon.-Frl. 2:306:30. Must have relerences and a car. Call Alice . at TGIF 919-769-3011. . S-11-4tnp Summer Staff needed. Playground . directors, assistant In life guard posi tions available. Mocksville-Davie Parks & Recreation Dept. 634-2325. ______________________ S-11-2tnp Waltraasea...Experlenced only. App ly In person to Dennis Morris, Horn’s Country Kitchen, 1-70 & 801 Mocksville, 3-5 p.m.. Wed., Thurs., Fri. ONLYI No phone calls, pleaaa. ___________________5-11-ltnpWCK Wanted someone to sit ocassionally with handk^pped lady In Fanninglon area. Must have own transportatklri and references. 634-3489. Western Steer Fqniily Steak House Is Hiring For Dish Room & Kitchen Positions $4.25 to $4.50 per hour 1st or 2nd shifts Apply In Person Between 2 and 4 p.m. 1-40 Hwy. 601 North, Mocksville, N.C. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE EOE/MF Burger King Off Mocksyille is now hiring for day and evening shifts. We provide good starting pay, discount meais, free uniforinM. Complete training. a p p l y IN MRtON To Jaaies Tsyier At ■argerKiag OffMeeksvllle Truck Driver Training Available Ch.ifioito Diesel Dnviriy School and Yaclkm Valley Ecoiionnc Devpiopn'pn! Disir'(, f Inc Mas :i iunted (ujniber of training slots available for (Mf-n j/kI vvoaK'n who want to t>e Ove' Ihe Ro<id Ttuck' Onvers App)>Ct»'ils ivi)) recv'vc !hp lollowt/jq be/ie()!s 'f Ihey quality •Paid luition Expenses and Books »Roon' ana Bo.iui • 1 rnnsponiniDn'» miUWcnn.'if l/y TO ^fO-uO n -rrrrrn •Jot) Place'Tient Assistance Avtiilable »Einploymenl Cou''sei"Uj Po' turthet inlotmahon or to schedule an mtetview appo'nltncnt CALL: PATR ICIA MOORE 1 -8 0 0 -5 3 3 -3 6 1 6 7725 Pills School R oad CoricorcJ N C 4 y/jt.. 634-G AN T - H u t . Of Mocksville We Are Now Hiring For All Shifts. Good competitive starting rates, flexible hours, for full or part time, for those who can prove their skills. Apply in person at the Mocksville Pizza Hut or Call Mark Fowler at 634-1907 to schedule an appointment EOE/MF P o sitio n A v a ila b le Im m e d ia te ly S e w in g M o e h i n e M e c h a n i c F u ll T im e W o r k E x c e lle n t B e n e fits — S ta r t in g P a y ( N e g o t i a b l e ) Apply In Parson Wonderknit/Scorebbord M illing R o a d M o ck sv ille, N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 EOE/MF S.11.IM, D a v ie C o a n ty H e a ltli D e p a r t a i e a l P.O. Box U S, Mocktvlllt, N.C. 3702S VACANCV'ANNOUNCilMNT: Local Public H M ltk Arim iiilstratw U Maaltk BtoMtar Davie County Is «eeking a professionally trained pataoii wMi mt- mlnlstrative/managemenl experience In ptiMe haaWi or ralaM heallh pr». grams to provMc administrative leedership for a lull.aetvlea haaWi depart ment. The Heslth Director will report directly to an eleven member ■eard . of Heallh. Cuirent program services lor wfiich IMa organlaNlon la napon- alble Include Home Health. Environmentel Health, Maternal and Child Health, Family Planning, WIC Nutrition Programs, School Health, Adult Heallh Services, Hospice, and generellred prevention and Health Educa tion pfograms. The annuel budget enceeds tl.4 million. This position re quires the management/supervision of appro«lmatety 47 lull-tim» end 35 part.tlme employees.MINIMUM EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE Preference will be given to candldatee holding a Hester's degree In public health admlniatratlon and two or more yeera ol enperience In ad ministrative management. Preference will aleo be given to cendidete wlWng lo relocated to Davie County. RECRUITMENT PROCESS In order lor an applicant lo be considered, a person must submit a State Applicalion (Form PD.107) completed In detail. The eppllcatlon will Im screened lor minimum quallllcallons. The Search Committee will utlliie a structured Interview process to further screen the candidates. Reference checks will be conducted on Ihe linallsts. The salary will be commen surate with the training and enperience and wllhin the proposed salary range Irom S26.454 to $41,039. The application should be submitted to the Chairperson, Davie County Board ol Heallh, Post Ollice Box 665, MocksvUle, North Carolina 27028. mst'fae leApplicalion: be considered. 4-30f5-ìì/i.2i.ìln 16D-DAVIK COUNTV KNTKUl’RISI'; KKCOUl). TIIUKSDAY. Mi.v 11, I9HV Russian Escapee Clierishes Freedom in U.S. By Kathy D. Chafnn Davie County Enlerprise-Record Yuri Velokhin i.s not about to take his freedom for granted, il cost him 10 years of hi.s life. Born in Leningrad. Vctokhin's religious and political convictions compelled him to spend much of his life trying to escape. In fact, when he was captured during his sccond attempt and .sent to a Soviet concentration camp. Vetokhin .said the words “ Inclin ed to Escape” were inscribed in large, red Icllers ¡¡cross the front of his prison file. That inscription, made by a KGB official, made Vetokhin’s 10 years •in a Soviet prison camp even worse. But the words were true. Vctokhin's dream of freedom didn’t die during the years of tor ture in the concentration camp. In fact, he began planning his third and what would turn out to be his final escape attempt just shortly after his release in the ■ spring of 1976. Vetokhin, who spoke to the Mocksville Rotary Club on April 25 and at the Davie Public Library gn the 27th, trained daily in a swimming pool for his 20-mile journey 10 freedom. ; The next year, the then 41-year- old Vetokhin jumped from a por thole of a ship in the Pacific Ocean and swam 20 hours to the Indone sian Island of Bacan. : ; Twenty years later, Vetokhin is speaking to people all over the United States about his experiences. ; When asked in how many states he had spoken, Vetokhin, whose heavy accent makes him difficult - to understandj said he never ròunts. , ■'.“I have t«cn in the Southeast, Fk)ri^,Gwrgiai Louisiana, South £arolinà;”; he wd,\ " I have ^!>; in;;A]toiia^^ a ^ up and dbwii^’Wèst coast of the United i^tes.‘;Now,-1 will speak in the Iwrthem states.” , , ■ ii.Vefokhin said the next seven months are booked solid with ipeaking engagements. He ends tach engagement with a tape recor- ding'in; which William Lynch of i|an Diego urges the listeners to iwy a copy of iVetokhin's book, ^l0àu-iip ibontlnues COOLEEMEE - A townwide •cleanup will continue this -weekend. . •^Sponsored by the Town of ; Cooleemee, residents are urged to |clean their lots oif ti^h and un- 'yianted appliances. ~ Garbage trucks will go through tnii/n lata .Saliirrfav morning. ■picking up bagged trash which is -left at the curb. Anyone wishing to have an old ■appliance hauled away should call ;jown Clerk Shirley Jacobs at the ■tpwn hall for an appointment. . DCCC To Train For Lee Jobs i Davidson County Comniunity : College reprcsenlatives, Don Lan- mng and Bill Adams met wilh representatives from Lee Apparel Company in April to discuss and plan training needs for Mocks- .ville’s new industrial neighbor. ■- -; The bulk of Ihe training an- 'ttcipated will be of a technical - nature in terms of specialized '^uipment operations. The new ■pjant will install a sophisticated qutomated scanning system for nierchandise storage and distribu tion. Other training of a more miscellaneous nature will include: computer operators, general office and clerical, machine operators, supervi.sory development training, and general operations training. the company will proce.ss in e,\- cess of 200,000 units per day and will have the capacity lo store more than 7.5 million pairs of jeans. Company officials indicated that pre-employment screening woulil begin soon through the l-mploy- meiit .Security System's Joli .Service nroiirani. Some 275 lull time •■Inclincil to Hsch|k ." Sincc the lirst l-nglisli cililiim his scciuul lunik ahinil his ex- Vctokliin saiil I.yiicli arul .ludy \v;is pulilislieil In Velokhin pericnci.''. in llic Uiiilcci Stales. Vry helped him (iiiMisli ihe lunik '’aid b.OOl) copies have hccu sold "In Ihe U.S. exists IrcL’iloni.'’ alter leading a Miiry about his life in linulisli and I in Kussian. lie said. "I like, very nuieli. in a newspaper article. Vetokhin is currently workiiit! (in Ireedom .'' employees are amieipaleil to Iv employed wilh lull operation uei- ting underway hy lale 1')S‘) oreailv IWO.h ^ Stacey Strcil and Kcii Fcrsiisoii talked with Yuri Vetokhin ut the Davie Public Library.Yuri Vetokhin swam 2u hours to escape from the Soviet — Photos by Robin Fe: Cooleemee G a l a x y F o o d C e n t e r Located O n Highw ay 801, Cooleemee, N orth Carolina. Phone 284-2514 We reserve the right to limit quantities and limit sales to vendors. This ad is effective week of Mav 8 - Mav 13. 1989 We welcome WIC Vouchers and Federal Food Stamps G r o c e r y S p e c i a ls Cokes 2 Liter Diet 10' More T h e F r e s h e s t M e a ts Farmer’s Finest® Boston Butt Pork Roast T h e F r e s h e s t M e a ts Holly Farms USDA Grad* A Dixie Dew« High In Fiber YlllOW Con.,.................................EarS/^1®® RkihlnVltainlnA,DlxleDew« Fm h Asparagus.............................................ib .9 9 ^ Dixie Dew« High In Fiber Russst PotatM S...............................io Lb.^1® ® High In Vitamin A. Dixie Dew«' Bud Cailfofflla Carrots ■•«■■I...............2 Lb. B ag89^ G r o c e r y S p e c i a ls Lykes Family Favorite Siiced Baconi2 oz. Pkg. 9 9 « Mild Or Hot Jamestown Sausage.....................ie oz. roii6 9 ^ Quality Valleydale Hot Dogs................24 Oz. P k g .*l^ ® Valleydale Sandwich Buddie Bologna Or Fun Buddie Franl(s.. ............aaii12 OZ. P fc9 * 7 d ^ Assorted Colors White Cloud Tissue 4 Roll Pack 9 8 ^ Tide Refund Coupon! Lykei Oal( Croak Slicod BacoR.......ie Oz. Pkg.59^ Holly Farmi USDA Grade A Jumbo Pack Fryer Dmmstleks...........7 9 ^ Holly Farms USDA Grade A Jumbo Pack Fryer Thighs........................... Lyke» Boaeieu Party Nan_____ G r o c e r y S p e c i a ls FullFuithiMPricfHthind u«.™ .w iii,í2rtí»^ isssffS resiiíb T iriK a.. Vée^mámt ‘щтия ^--------------* " ' -----1.68 --------------------------------- FINAL COST Oflar Good Thraueh May 14. -1-68 ------- VOUR • • 'C tU r^ Z .T S 'm w ee. arÄ SffK sB V ir.-sraw Ä 's:* Assorted Always Pads..........................26 or 27 ct. box^2®^ Selected Sizes Dixie Tea Garden Cups Or Piates.Pkg.^1^® Audubon Patk 5 Lb. Bag Siirillower Seeds Or----------------- Wild Bird Seed............................10 ib. D a ir y S p e c i a ls Chunk Or Ration Trail Blazer Dog Food...............20 Lb. 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P kq.® !^« Quality Blue Bonnet Margarine Quarters..ie oz. box2 /® 1 ° ® F r o z e n S p e c i a ls Asaorted Flavora Pet Ice Cream Half Gallon Carton $ ^ 5 8 Coble Novelty Pack Ice Cream...................................................6 & 12 pack*l® ® Assorted Varieties Frozen Pizza...........................................7.7 Oz. box9 9 ^ Creamy Cool Whip Dessert Topping.................8 Oz. Bowl 8 9 ^ Lower Prices For All Your Groceries All The Time! That’s What You’ll Find At Galaxy In d e x P u b lic R e c o rd s 6 S c h o o l N e w s C 8 -C 9 D is t r ic t C o u r t lO O b it u a r ie s C U iS p o r ts B l- B lO D a v ie D a t e lin e D 2 : W e d d in g s C 2 -C 5 C a lv in &. H o b b e s D 4 W e e k e r t d W ö a t h e r r l ^ i r & W ä r i i i r P i ^ ^ Tornado Disaster Area In Davie G o v e r n o r A s k s F o r F e d e r a l H e l p : D e t a i l s , P . D 1 Woman Beaten By Intruder P o l i c e L o o k i n g F o r S u s p e c t : D e t a i l s , P . D 1 2 D A V I E C O U N T V 50« ENTERPRi/i^ECORD TIIURSIUV, May 18, 1У8У V 44 PAGESUSPS 149-160 F i v e A r r e s t e i l I n R i o t A t A p a r t m e n t s i f , f- * V %F « l _ m Wj r - V i I" - :? '. Nelson Turrentine helps Sheriff’s Deputy Gordon Smith tal<e Andre Howell into custody during disturbance at The Glen Saturday n<ght. — Photo by Dwight Sparks Police Use Fire Hose To Push Back Angry Mob By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record An angry mob attacked . two Mocksvillc policemen trying to arrest a: ~ man at The Glen Apartments Saturday, night. . • Twenty-three law officers with the. help-of^TOlunteer firemen ^iiared off uguiiist more than 100 people shouting: . obsccnitics. Police enileil up spraying a fire hose,; into a group gathered in the breezeway: ■ at the rear of the apartments off Millingi x. Road. When it was all over, a lO-year-old girl:: had been injured and five young meni were taken to jail. ■ Arrested by the Mocksville Police;. Department were; • Andre Howell, 19, of Route 4;; Mocksville, charged with failure toj disperse on command, resisting arrestv- and two counts of assault on an officer]: • Robert Marshall, 18, of Route: !-,:- Mocksville, charged with drunk and^ disruptive behavior, resisting arrest,; delaying an officer, pbstpicting an officer: and three counts of assaul t on an officerj: and • James MarshaU, 19, (Robert’s: brother) of Route i, Mocksville, charg-: _ed with resisting arrest, failure to: disperse on command, and three counts^ of assault on an officcr. Arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department were: - • Alvin Mayfield Jr., 18, of Route 1, Woodleaf, charged with failui-e to disperse on command, resisting a public ' Please Saturday Night — P. 9 { $ 1 Million In Drugs Always In Davie ;By Kathy D. Chaffin IDavie County Enterprise-Record ■; On any given day, there’s a :million dollars worth of drugs in Davie Counly. _ “ It scares me,” said Chief Deputy Bob Lemmons of the Davie Counly Sheriffs Deparl- ment. “ ll’s a serious, serious problem, and the only way we’re going lo slop il is wilh street en forcement, undercover opera tions and education in the schools.” Lemmons held up piastio-bags of marijuana and cocaine while briefing llic Davic County Board of Commissioners on the drug problem al llie second in a .series of budget hearings last Tluirsday afternoon. A quartcr-pouiiil orniarijiKiiui, for, example, sells for aboul $400. “ There is profit lo be made, and as long as lliere is pro fit and demand,” Lemmons said, . “there is going lo be a supply for il.” Marijuana is the most com monly used drug in Davie Coun ly. “ That’s, whal kids .start oul with,” he said. “ It's all in our schools. “ People lalk aboul wanting to legalize marijuana, but it woukl be like giving alcohol to an alcoholic. Every per.son I've ar rested Ibr hard drugs was onc lime a marijuana user." Cocaine Is also a problem ¡ii Davic. Loinnions pullcil several packcis conllscaicil in ilie comi ty from his briefcase, including 1‘loasu Si‘e C-’lili'C Di'piity: l>. S 4 Arrested In Theft Ring Four Davie residents were arrested Monday mor ning in whal appears to be a theft ring. O.scar Lynn Voung, 18, of Route 7, Mocksvillc; Dennis Edward Cook, 20, of Route 9, Mocksvillc; Eric Whitaker, 16, of Roule 9, Mock.sville; were each charged by Mocksville police with felony larceny of wheels from a car at the Dallas Baker residence on April 23. Edward Clifton Cook, 51, of McClamrock Road, was charged wilh felony posssession of and receiv ing stolen goods. Davic Sheriffs Delectivc Jerry Williams said the three teens had been stealing ilems from Davie and Forsyih counties and selling them to the older Cook, Dennis Cook’s falher. They were caught Monday morning afler a wilness spotted a black Mustang leaving a residence where a .scoller had been stolen. "W e drove siraighi to Eric Whitaker’s and guess what was laying in the back seal of his car. the prcl- liest lillle old scooter you’ve ever seen,” Williams said. Al the Cook house. Williams said dcteclivcs I'oimd an esliniatcd Sl ..‘>00 worlh of stolen items, reported taken iVoiii Davie and Forsyth counties ami Ari/ona. More charges were cxpcctcd lo be filed by For- svlli aiiiiiorities. Williams said. Six County Roads Are On Paving List By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Six Davic County roads are scheduled for paving under the N.C. Depanment ofTransporla- tion’s proposed secondary road construction program for the coming year. Boger Road, .6 mile in length, is first on the paving priority list for rural roads for the fiscal year beginning July 1 and ending June .10, 1990. Speaks Road, .8 mile long, is second on the priority list, and Vogler Road, I mile, is Ihird. Three residential roads arc scheduled to be paved in tiie iollowing priority ortlcr: Gorilon Drive, mile; Little Korea Road. . К*! mile; and Smilli Sircet, .1 mile. Priorities are determined by an inventory of traffic flow^ residences, businesses, in-; dusiries, school bus routes and churches on unpaved roads, ae-^ cording to Don Petrea, assistant division engineer for the Depart ment of Transportation (D O T). A public hearing on the pav ing priority lists and other road construction projects being pro-; po.scd for the 1989-90 fiscal year is scheduled for next Monday at 7 p.m . in the court room of the Davie Counly Courthouse. Davie is projected lo receive 5468,000 in secondary road con struction funds for the coming year. Another $12,000 is pro jected to be held over from the I’teasc Sec llvariiig — P. 8 • ^ • 2-DAVIE COUNTV I:,NI1CKI>UISK UlX'OUIi. May 18. I'J89 1^ :■ Glen Residents Must Take Steps To Stop Violence Saturday night’s riot at Tlie Glen apartments was an appalling , display of human behavior. Big doses of alcohol and disrespcct ¡:for aulhorily turned 100 people into screaming, cursing maniacs. : ■ Mocksviile police, shenff’s deputies, firemen and emergen- ’.,cy workers handled themselves well. Their response was cool -headed and firm. They didn’t cower in the face of an angry, :’curlish mob. They didn’t use unnecessary force to subdue it. : Officers were armed with shotguns and slicks. But they us- ; ed a fire hose to disperse the mob. •: Of all the things to spark a riot — somebody playing a stereo : too loudly. X The mob tried to make it a racial incident. It wasn’t that at ; all. It was the product of a community that won’t take respon- C sibility for itself and its behavior. :: Moeksville Police had a black officer on its staff before “anyone knew about civil rights. The department has served as i'a model of good relations between the agency and the black ^community. That didn’t come unglued Saturday night. The • rioters — those with the worst behavior — were primarily out- r'siders. Some of those arrested don’t even live in the county; • none of those taken into custody live at The Glen. :• :That doesn’t excuse residents there for the outbreak. They j fire responsible for what happened, and they must take steps :lo prevent it from happening again. Most of the residents receive ^federal assistance for their rent. Federal assistance, unfortunate- >ly, has often led to lack of responsibility. With no personal ¡financial stake, residents of federal projects have quickly turn- ►ed new homes into slums. Vandalism and crime are common. rThe Glen has been managed better than that. It has been kept •dttractive and neat by maintenance crews. But it won’t remain fthat way long if its residents don’t police themselves. Í;- No officer should have to endure the threats and abuse Of- ;fícér Ken Hunter encountered at The Glen. He was one of the officers that asked a group to turn their music down. One ‘Of Mocksviile black officers, Hunter had to suffer taunts, curses iand thi^ts from an intimidating mob. There were no Sunday 'School words heard that night. Much of the abuse Hunter receiv- was because he was black — a black taking a stand for law find order. Every bjack resident at The Glen should stand for the same •thing. It was their homes that were thi-eatened by the violence. ►Their children. None of them had the courage to speak against ;(he hostile outsiders leading the disturbance. [l The answer to Saturday’s problem is not more police pro- l^tion, nor ntore goodwill measures between the police and [the residents. There’s been plenty of that. The only solution :k for TheGIeq’s residents todo something for themselves. They )|h(^d consider forming a community association. They should :topose their own behavior guidelines. Limit on the number of lyisitors. Set a'time for music to be cut down. Create a com- ■Ihunity watch to guard against vandalism and theft. Those things can’t be forced on them. They’ve got to want Jennifer Vogler Route 7, Mocks.*/ille Matthew Overman Gibsonville Joel Lane Advance Ellis Foster Winston-Salem “No, I think there’s alot “1 don’t think he should “ I don’t think he should “ Well, I’ll just be frank of other people involv- be the only one ed.” go-with you. They ought to put Reagan in jail and 1^ him gOi” - ; S i d e w a l k S u r v e y ; S h o u l d O l i v e r N o r t h G o T o J a i l ? H.P. Holton Route 2, Advance “ No, I don’t. 1 think Reagan knew more than he told.” Jim Sizemore Advance “ Absolutely not. I think Reagan and Bush ought to admit to it.” Alien Cassidy Advance “ No, 1 just think he was being a Marine. All he was doing was taking orders.” Melis^ Johnston , ‘ ^ Advance -tlil “NnVb^uM he’s a real ft good penwn. They a|l]f should go if one does;ps • Letters ;a. . lliat's uie omy way lu uicak liic paTiem of criuic. Ii ilicy .■want a better life for their children, it’s a step they must take. — Dwight Sparks Alcohol No Comfort For Troubles D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/I^BCORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksviile, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE,COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks .... Robin Fergusson . Mike Barnhardt .. Kathy Chaffin .... Ronnie Gallagher Bccky Snyder ..... Mocksviile Enterprise 1916-1958 ...... Editor-Publishcr .... General Manager ..... Managing Editor ............ News Editor .......... Sports Editor Advertising Director Davie Rccord 1899-1958 C()()k'cnice .lournal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksviile, NC 27028 Subscription Kales Single Copy, 50 cenis S18.00 per year in North Carolina S22.50 per year ouiside Norlh Carolina I’o s t m a s t i;r Send address changes to liavie Countv nmcrprisc-Uecord P.O. liox .‘i2.‘i. Mocksviile. K'C 2702S To the editor; I have never written a letter to the editor before, but I felt that I must respond to this article. 1 am referring to the blue article titled, "Milk and Bread Not On Lists” in your May 11 issue of the Davie Coumy Emcvprise. I am addressing the letter to the town of Cooleemee. It is a very sad day for everyone when, in fear, people run to -tlie-ABG-slorc-for-comfortT-Alcohol-cannot-comfort-you in-times of trouble. Only God can and will send a comforter to you, to uphold you when you arc cast down, calm your fears, and give you peace in times of trouble or sorrow. I would like to think that at a lime like this people would;want:.‘ to pray. It was probably those of us who did pray that kept the,: damage from being much worse. At least no lives were lost; I - am grateful for Ihat. Had anyone in Cooleemee been killed, I wouM hate to know that they had to come face to face with God wiih ; the smell of liquor on their breath and a dizzy head. We continite to pray for those who are lost and do not trust God for their' keeping,_ Thank you for hearing me out. Nancy S. Foster Route 7, Mocksviile Change Tax System, Raise Money To the editor; In my last letter, nioraioriiim on monopoly, it secnis 1 more or less jumped the gun. As it stands now everyone in these two townships who had any notion of developing ilieir land lias been granted approval. There isn’t any prime land left — al least not in what I would consider the Hillsdale seclion, where I thought the growth was to be curtailed. Going south froni 158 down 801 atid on Underpass Road we have the t'ollowing devcloptiients: Ber- imida Run, Bernuiila Village, Hidden Creek the rest honie, Janies Way, Raintree, Greenwood Lakes, Westridge, Eastridgcand Pott- stown. Quite a few approved since the ■■emergency." I will agree on one of Berl Bahnson’s slatcnients. ll’s noi fair lor the natives and long-titiie residents lo pay for services we will have lo provide in the nol too distant fulure. As 1 said, llial liylil at the end of the tunnel hasn’t slowed down. So why nol put lhc ta\ tale on a seniority sy.stem. The people born in Davic Ccniiny. or here 50 or more years, pay Ihe current tax rate, people who have lived liete 50 years or less add anolher 10 perccnt, 40 years or less adil 15 percenl lo the present rale, 25 years or less add 20 percent to the present rale, 15 years or less add 25 percent to the present rate. Increase building permit and perk test fees. Have the tax difference, permit and perk test fees retroactive to Jan. 1, 1989, due in 60 days of notification. In this way we could create a slush fund to meet this emergency they claim we are fac ing. Surely Ihis wouldn’t be too much of a price to pay for the citizens present and fulurc to breath the pure clean air of Davie County. In this way we will knovv if it is the clean air or the lower tax rate lhal is so inviting. Wilh all the people these developments alone will attract, we may as well expand the shopping facilities to take care of them. Bermuda Quay can’t handle it. I’d sugge.sl they rezone property, that is nol already zoned business, in all directions from 801-158 intersection al least soulh on 801 up to the rest home and at least that far ill all Ibtn' directions. If we had more busine.sses to .ser vice the rcsidenls, al least more of our money would stay in Davie Comity instead of going lo Clemmons and Forsyth Counly, besides hcinu a coiuenicnce to the residents ol easl Davic County, Swede Jurgensen Route 3, Advance 1)Л\1К с о и м л KNn Ul’KlSI'; KIXOUD. imiUSDAV. Muv 1«. 1989-3 Yankees Are Welcome; But Don’t Try To Change Us It seems that Yankees don't like being pukcil fun ol hy ■'lowly Southerners. It doesn't mailer that llicse Rt’tiels also • poke fun at themselves. My column several weeks ago sparked an angry outcry from Yankees who now call Davic County home. They think I hale Yankees. Not true. They think I want all Yankees to move back North. Not true. The column was inienclecl lo be humorous. They didn’t laugh. But others did. -' Perhaps what is callcd lor now is a belter ' understanding between Yankees and Southerners. Although alike in many respccts, in other ways wc arc as different as night and day. ____________ . Take our diet, for instance. 'M ike ‘ ' I oncc dated a girl from New Jersey. She fell in love with me when I told her she H ariinarat ' was better than biscuits and gravy. I cooked her supper. Fried chickcn and gravy. We had fried okra on the side. She liked the okra Гше, but had ’ never heard of it being fried. Teaching her to pronounce it was tougher than getting her to like it. She said o-kra. -Don’t order that-in a restaurant around here, I warned her. If you don’t say fried “o-krec," you’re likely to get a strange look. Aiul there «as brcakfasl. I servuil her grits. Then she fixed my breakfast. She lold me wc were hav ing bagels. I was ready lo break it off right then. "Boy. you Yankees are slranger than I ihoiighl." I said. ‘‘My daddy used lo raise bagels to run ralibils but I've never heard ol' anyone ealing ihem." 1 was wrong. The bagel didn'l look like Snoopy al all. Il was some kind of bread shaped sort of like a doughmil. and il was righi lasty with some eream eheese spread across it. Ami oncc she said we were going lo have barbecue. I was ready for a pig pickin'. Whal 1 got was a hotdog cook ed on a grill. To a northerner, anything cooked on a grill outdoors is barbecued — wilh or wilhoul sauce. There's also a language barrier. I went Ninth and they said I talked funny. 1 would hold serious conversations with them and all Ihey did was langli al me. On the other hand,.- 1 kept looking fen- a speed conlrol knob on iheir head to lurn it down. Those folks talk faster than my cars hear. Down here, we have kin. Up there, they're called relatives. Down here, wc have young’uns. Up there, they have children. Down here, we go to the bcach. Up there, they go to the.- shore. ; Despite the differences, they are similarities. Wo all cclebrale the Fourth of July. Wc all cclcbratc Christmas. We all want our children to have it better than we did. But the fact remains that Southerners arc different. We’re proud of our heritage. And although we wclcome Nor therners as neighbors and friends, wc’rc not going to let them change our way of life. Of Mocksville, N.C. Open Daily 9:30 to 5:30 634-2124 Friday 9:30 Until 8 p.m. Letters Gallagher Strikes Low :Blow To Braves Fans ■to the editor: Comic or Sportswriter? .' Answer: Neither. V , Once again Ronnie, you’ve struck a low blow to the Atlanta >Prave faithful. Worse than the recent tornadoes. Come on Ron- , ;‘hie, let’s play fair. The Braves are the National League team to | r iteat in the90s aiid even you know that. Well, maybe you don’t, I t i lfiut every; other sportswriter in America does. ■ ■: • ijI'-Rorinie, we Biave fans will forgive you, but we want an apology, writing. dress directions YOUR CREDIT CARD MAKES IT EASYI W« Bdh dtvv«, AnwricM Едргм* Can). MMtwCar^ VttA Tremendous Savings Up To 50%And More!! Other Styles, Not i fi tomic or Sportswriter?S i' *i' ' -- -t --------' ¿» Answer: Sportswriter maybe, weii, okay, yes. Steve Ridenhour , > i;, . ■ Advancc f e w y S w ìte gó o d iPiirills Texas Reader i;To the editor: • {J 'lt gave me a thrill to read the article about the trip that Jerry [Swicegood and sòme of thè local folk made to see “The Price .is Right.” I knoy^ when Jerty heard those words, “Come On r Down,” that his'heart started pumping something awful. That I V ‘ was a very good article iti the “Mocksville Enterprise” of April '27.’,I watch about all those programs, bul for some reason I real- •lydid not see it. Now, Jerry, if it was possible, I would like to get a tape of the progratii of April 25. None of my family saw ithe program either. I want to tell that I really did enjoy reading that article about his trip. Now if anyone would like a |,'r,..; :nice trip to Sail Antonio, Texas, you can visit Sea World and the ’kbig river 1 am doing very good with help of my daughter, Ida Belle Ran- Iney, and her family. They are doing their best to care tor me. :'TeII all my friends I am thinking about them. I will maybe sec 'them in September. ’ ' ' ' Haines H. Yates • 5862 Branch Valley ^ - : San Antonio, Texas 78242 Abortionists Smile, Make Huge Profits ' ■To the editor: . ; Forgive me for changing my mind about this, but 1 was trying I - to say this in as gentle words as possible. If you could, please print this and not let me stop you this time. What is an abortionist? An abortionist is someone who cun smile and lie at the'same time. Great actors and actresses, they know just how to feign kiridness, love, and compassion as if they were • prdinary, caring human beings. It secnis Hollywood is filled with people like this. Actors and actrcsses make a great deal of money , at their trade; so do abortionists. It reminds me of the kindly seem ing, little old lady who was a grccter at an abortion clinic. She would greet the would-be mothers with a big warm smile and then take their money to have their insides torn out. Most of the abortionist programs are partially funded by federal money. Planned Parenthood and the abortion clinics then use the money they receive from the government to sway public opinion and to fight their legal battles for them. All the time they make huge profits at their so-called businc.ss. The business of taking innocent human lives. John E. Kelley Jr. Route 8, Mocksville Write the Editor 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 4 8 . 9 9n«/«/ Orig. 74.00 DUTCH TREAT: LADY CAROL DRESS Lovely tulip print dress is certainly a treat to w ear— especially a l 3 0 % savings! S h eer 1-pc. polyester/ cotlon voile wilh surplice b o d ice a n d lace shaw l collar. W hite/pastel w alercolor print, in m is s e s ’ 12-20. 5 4 . 9 9 R e g . 8 4 .0 0 TREVIRA^ LINENESOUE“ SUITING Pretty-in-pink D a m o n II duo! Delightfully detailed with a single em broidered lap e l a n d p eariized buttons. Trevira^ L in e n e s q u e " polyester/rayon, m is se s' 10-20. iS J o l H oecfist tor polyeslet J fM jt'iiij'*. o l H o v c M Ct'iciwso C otpataiior) lor p o ite s lo r f -4-IUV IK COUNTY KNTKUrUISK UIÎCOUD. TIIll|{SI)Л^ . M;i> 1«. Bill Changing Sewage Permitting Process Passes By Sen. liclsy CnchrniK- On May 8. the Gcncnil Assembly hail been in session 68 days. :ln that lime, the Senate had 37 of its bills ratified and nine resolutions ra tifie d . Ratified bills have passed both the House and Senate, and have been signed into law by the speaker ofthe house and the lieutenant governor. Obvious ly, many more bills have passed one chamber of the General Assembly or the other. • • My bill lo includc local governmenl entities in the applica tion for a permit for a sewage (nifkagc plain lias [lassal llie .Scnalc iiDaiiiiiiuii.sly, When soMKMino is applyiiii! lor a pennil rioiii ihi’ Slale, ihal por- sun will wriic oiilicr the eininly cominissioiKTs or llie lowii hdard. »'hichcvcr Im jiirisihclion over llie pn)[)erly lo he developed. Thai let ter simply notifies the governmenl that a permil is being sought. The governnienlal entity has 30 days to write the Environmental Managemem Coimiiissioii lhal the project conforms or does nol with local zoning or that there is no zon ing. If the local government does not write, the process continues anyway. The local folks luivcjust given up their opporlunily for input. The bill also gives Environmen tal Management the discretion lo use the paper with ihe widest general circulation in the county. ineliiiling local weekly papers, for publishing the public nnliee. • The .Senate has killed Ihc bill Ihal allows a hotel or iiinlel to have (logs ill (he roiims н illi llic jieoplc. • Il al.so pa,ssed legislation Ihal a cocaine-caused death is Healed like murder, Therel'ore. the dealer or irafllcker in cocaine can be Iried for murder, • A convicted drug dealer will receive a tougher penalty if hcAshe sold to a minor or a pregnant wonian. This is the result of the Senate passing SB 70У. The Senate also passed SB 710 which punishes a drug trafficker more severely if lie/she employs minors in selling drugs. • New appointments have been made lo the North Carolina Wildlife Commission. Davie County has one of the commis sioners — Richard Budd. For the IV lo c k s v ille O ffic ia ls ë iv e R o a d P r io r itie s By Karen Jarvis Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record - .Three Mocksville town officials , met wilh department of Iranspor- ., tation members May 8 in an effort . to. get funds lo support highway . iieeds in Mocksville. •'■"Mayor D.J. Mando, Tpwn Manager Terry Bralley, and Town Паппег Steve Leaiy met with DOT ,, o^Ccials at a hearing held at .. Tiihglewood Park. , • • ; t'The purpose was to tty and get our projects funded by TIP : -.'idfioroughfare . improvement J , p|w),".said Leary. “ If we get a Л p|»iectonTlPwc'maygelitcom- ; ? -pleted in eight years. V ' ‘,|‘Its goals are to work towards our best effort and Raleigh's best effort in determining our future highway needs,” he said. One projcct the town requested was the extension of Bethel Church Road, from its connection at Mill ing Road, to intersect wilh U.S. 158 at Country Lane, a distance of 1.5 miles. The proposed project would reduce the heavy traffic congestion at the intersection of Milling Road and U.S. 158, and allow for future commercial and residential development, Leary said. The second project the town re quested was the construction of a road which would connect U.S. ■ 601 south of Davie High School, with il.S. 64, approximately 3.75 miles. “It would sure help the residents of Davie Counly,” said Leary. “ Particularly for trucks trying lo gel Ihrough Mocksville, especial ly bccause of the Lee Jeans warehouse.” One major hurdle the town’s re quest will facc is a shortage of funds, said Leary. “The whole stale is affected by ihe tremendous shortfall,” he said.“ There is no guarantee that anything will be done.” Leary has high hopes the projects will be approved. Mocksville is in competition wilh Davidson, For syth, Stokes, and Rowan counties for money allocated lo the dislricl. “People may ask why you’re not doing anything,” said Leary. “ You really want to do something but the money’s nol Iherc. “ It’s all a balancing act.” l ^ H R O E i sPRmerouR 6 AS REBATE MalMnRebote On Gas-Matic* Shocks and Struts when you buy four qualifying units and at least two are Gas-Matic* Struts or Cartridges. (A«k for details) *1 0 2 S ©Creators Syndicate, Inc, 1989 _ 4 u n it When you buy four Gas-Matic,or , Gas-Magnum® Shock Absorbers, In R c b fltS or Gas-Matic'“ Special Application. Offer good from ПЛау 1, thru Uune 30,1989 191 W ilkesboro Street IVlocksville, N.C. DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO. first lillle in hislory. a woman has heen appoinled lo the W ildlife Com mission, She is a marine liiologist who is a spoil li.sherman. • riie Senate has passed a eoii- Iroversial bill lhat caused a eon- fronlalion belween relailers and manufacturers of furniture. Initially, the bill was lo provide furniliire relailers Ihc right lo ,sell using iheir ••SOO” number anywhere in ihe country. This retailer concept seemed simple.- However, we learned there was a lawsuit on appeal which 1.1 retailers had losi to Thomasville Furniture Company over Ihc issues in Ihe reniaintler of the bill. Another issue in the dilemma for the Senate members was ihe prece dent of telling manufacturers they would not have any say in how Ihcir product is pre.senled to the public. There is no other manufac- lurer in Norlh Carolina llial is lold liow lo sell llieir pmiliicl. This bill i.s preccdciil-selliiig. Allhough Ihe bill pa.s.sed Ihe Señale, ils future in ihe House does 1101 look as promising. Manufae- Uiring jobs are loo iinporlanl lo North Carolina. • The bill lo slop the trading in poached bears and liear parts has passed the Senate, The fines have been raised to S.'iOO. Illegally trading cougars could resull in a 510,000 fine under the same hill. • Another controversial bill has pa.sscd second reading in the Senate. SB 766 puls a two-year freeze on a change in the zoning of purchased property. In other words, a piece of pro perly sold with a certain, kind of zoning will keep thal .same zoning for two years while the plans are developed. Unzoncd property is nol alioclcd. This bill had cighj aotendmcnis on Ihe lloor. ,so it was draslieally chiingcd from ils in troduced form. • The six-year term for ihe governor has also passed second reading in the .Senalc. A little over 10 years ago. the citizens voted for succession for our governor — two lour-ycar terms. SB 94 would un do that decision after only two governors have succeeded themselves. The argumcnls givcti in favor of Ihe bill include: opposi tion lo succession, removing the politics of running for re-election in the third and fourth years of a first lerin of four years, four pro ductive years of leadership after two years of on-the-job training.’.' North Carolina would be the on-' ly slate in the nation with a .six-year ' term for ils governor if this bill is,' ralified. ADVALUE DnigCenter TYLENOL- Ek»i 8»wgm W W ,10№ЯК 5.89 NEOSPORIN* la-m.MFR. 2.48 т а т е -2Л KODAK* KodKOior DtacFlm CVR-1S 2-Pk. ANUSOL* CALADRYLиноп.вчя. BEI О Л И CHUOR- TRIMETON* OCUCLEAR*E)« Drop*. 1/2-Œ. _ 2*13 ARRID1Extra Dry ISolid Drcdotinl © ■-■■■• 5-0« 'ДЯЯЮOl XX Dt» ЯЮ1ДГ— *ineewwieee«j*eeââi. DOXIDANUlWIV. MAALOX*Anadd 134». NAIR BIKINI CREME HAIR REMOVER KIT DEPEND* aetorEliraAbMitosnl30ii 15.6< Щ )шж NUPRI«O'*«ЫМОГ. . V Сщ М 4 S9 IN- 1 шш\ NAIR LOTION HAIR REMOVER 4oz. BABY OIL OR ALOE VERA SUNDOWN SUNBLOCK 1^41 SPF1S 4.99 ТГ"! SPF30 5.79 JOHNSON’S ВАВУ SUNBLOCK SPF 30ШШ 4.79 HI-DRI Paper Towels Decorator KLEENEX TIMU ITS’S Thela arm youn find him at №eAOVALUE DfugCenterlnyour— -t Д -ii - - I, (InOIQnDOiiiOOa. ASCRIPTIN' Ì 3 .2 9 Dramamine* 1.79 DELSEY*eathrootn TlM 4-H(.WMti 704-634-2151 T H E R E ’S A N A D V A L U E D R U G C E N T E R C L O S E T O Y O U . Foster-Rauch Drug Co. P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N^C, DAVIK COUN l V KN TKUI’KISI'. KliCOKI). rilURSDAV, May 18. 19S9-5 Town Planners Considering Special Use Districts By Karen Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record Mocksville Planning Board members arc hoping to provide an additional tool to tlie town's zon ing ordinance. Board members met May 9 lo discuss adding special use districts tb tlie ordinance, “ it’s a negotiating type of practice," said zoning enrorcement officcr Jesse Boyce. ’ Special use districts would allow tlie town board to approve a re/.on- ing request for a particular use. In addition, spccial use districts ■ would allow board members to ap prove a zoning proposal for a specific use witli reasonable con dilions to assure the compatibility .of the use with surrounding properties. “ Very good things can come out of this,” said Boyce. “ The end rfcsult would be for builders, rifcighbors and the town to all end up with .a good, addition to the town.” : “ Each of these new districts is ¿floating zone,” said town plan- lier Steve Leary. “ Because no land is mapped as being such a district until its owners request this itesignation.”'■] Leary said nothing can be done \5fith the land in the district without special-use permit which are issued after a hearing at which Òyidence is submitted, after the fin dings requited by the ordinance are jtade, and subject to conditions im- itDsed by the town board. : “If someone wants to zone from R-20 to highway business and he f^ls some rules under highway , iiisiness wouldn’t allow it, then he look at highway business Special use,” said Leary. I ; Leary said even though the ^ sigiai use districts would allow ^ood things for residents and the town, builders may face some ^position. “ When this happens he may of fer to put up higher, thicker buf fers or.piit parking in the back,” i^id Leary, “ air to make qyeiybody happy and comply with lla ii Charged Assaults the (ippiisitions people have rais e d .'' Carol Ray. a planner I'or North C a ro lin a 's N R C I5 (national resource and coinimmily develop ment). said the special u.se dislriels will be helpful I'or Moeksville. ■'The diserelion o f whether to say no is goiny to be very impor- tan l." she said. •'Y m i don't want lo preveni biiilder.s Irom develop ing. Only il'lie ean'l gel general use zoning should he (ry this special use dislrici." All persons rei|uesling special use dislriels are required lo show e\aelly whal they're going lo do. '•Y ou want il specific enough lo prolcel Ihe neighbors Inil not specific cnougli to hang ihc builder in Ihe process." said I^eary. Leary said Ihe special use dislriels are important lo Ihe plan ning lioard's job. "Il's allows us iiddilional fle.x- ibility, and adds a common .scn.sc; approach." he said. The planning board's next, meeting is scheduled for M ay 23 in Ihe town hall. A Mocksville mail has been ar- ijMted for assaulting three officers had taken him into custody, li James Robert Cody, 21, of 256 M«M>tview Drive, was charg«^ ear- 1^. morning Saturday with three wunti) of assault on an officer. \ T.MócksvUÍe police were called to ifce paridi^ lot of the Davie County whtiie Cody was occupying a n r of a woman who dldnH want ^ Iheire, according to Mocksville ~ pblicb'reports. ' . ; >:OfIicei« removed Cody trom the il^en № ^oók handcuffs^ff in- Mde the jail, Cody kicked and hit Officers R.J. Lapham and Kim 'l^iompm and jailer Danny Orren, á^rding to Mocksville police. Orren was taken to Davie Coun- i]r Hospital, where he was treated №r bruises and released. I>ivie iobless llate 3 % ; Unemployment in Davie Coun ty was 3 percent for the month of lylarch. ; This was down slighily from 3.3 (Krcent in February and the same as the unemployment rate in March 1988. I Statewide, 84 counties had unemployment rates at or below 5 percent for the nionth of March 1989. This compares lo 59 in March 1988 and reficcts the decrease in the slate unemployment rule from a year ago. • Analysts with the Employment Security Commi.ssion regard 5 per cent as a near full-cmploymeni situation. • The couniy wilh the lowest rale in March was Greene with 1.7 per cent. The county with the highest was.Graham wilh 15.2 perceni. S w e e t YELLOW CO RN Ears Prices in tliis ad good thru Sunday, IVlay 2 1,19 8 9 . ^ x tra L e ar Lb . W K e d R ip e ^ STRAWBERRIES Food Lion BACON L b P o rk C h o p s Extra Lean Boneless 2 Liter PEPSI Caffine Free Pepsi 9 9 ^ 2 UtM Diet Pepii, Ciffim FrN Diet PepiiM« 2 Utet Mounttln Dew.......................il*2 Liter Diet Mounliln Dew.................•)'» Washington State i Red/Gold A n jo u P e a rs yP^Lb. 'western Pint. Quart ... 79 Head - Snow White CAULIFLOWER/ i\ ' B unch - F resh J u m b o S ize BROCCOU 16 Oz. Cut Or French Style Green Beans/17 Oz. Whole Kernel Or Cream Style Com DEL MONTE VEGETABLES 50 Ct. - 8 7/8 Inch STURDYWARE PLATES 8.5 Oz. Beef Stew/Chlll With Beans/ Lasagna/Macaronl Wilh Beef/ 8.25 Oz. Spaghetti With Meat Sauce iWICRGWAVE LUNCH BUCKET 10 Oz. Frozen - Cheese/Sausage/ Hamburger/Pepperoni/Sausage & Pepperoni CHEF BOY-AR-DEE PIZZA 64 Oz. Carton T FIVE ALIVE JUICeJ 16 Oz. - 1000 Island/Lt. 1000 Island/Lt. CatalinaKRAFT DRESSING 3 Lb. - Shedd’s IHargarine COUNTRY CROCK 20 Lb. - Dog Food -PURINA GRRRAVY Makcsa TWck& Rich Gravy $ 5 9 9 DetergentARM & HAMMER 22 Oz. - Dish DetergentDAWN LIQUID 8 Oz. - Assorted YogurtLIGHT N’ LIVELY 100 I ■8|| si Ttiere is a Food Lion conveniently located near you: Squire Boone Pfazq Shopping Center Bermuita Quay Shopping Center Hw y. 601 NortlL-^ Yadidnvllle Rd. Highway 158 and 801 IVIocksville, N .C . Advance, N .C . ru u u LIUN 'v---------------------------------------------------------^ Monday thru Saturday: 8 a.m. - 10 p.m Sunday 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. . L . J f б—DAVIE COUNTY KNTIÍRPRISIC lUXOKI). TIIUKSDAY. Mii.v 1«, P u b l i c R e c o r d s Civil Lawsuits The following civil hiwsuils have been filed wilh the Davic County Clerk of Courl. — Carol B. Everhart vs. W.C. Everhart, ab.solute divorce, alimony. First Union National Bank vs. James A. Savage, request for judg ment. $753.99. — Allen L. Mitchcm vs. Angela Scarboro Milcheiii. ab.solute divorce. ■— Kalhy Marlin Carter vs. Dale Arrests Harrlsoti Carter, ab.solute divorce. — Maurice 1. Sinuiionds vs. Vicki S. Siinmonds, absolute divorce. — Wanda Lou Bailey vs. Terry Ken Cardwell, voluntary support agreement. — Shirley Reavis Benson vs. Mark Randall Benson, child support. — Cheryl D. Zayac Wolford vs. MichacI Lawrence Wolford, ab .solute divorce, resumption of maiden name. — .Sandra West С'аПсг ss. David Dean Carter, absolute divorcc. — JefCrcy S. Lambc vs. Liiaiin Caudle Lainbe, absolute divorcc. — Louise Dewalt vs. James 'Calvin Sherrill and Louise Sherrill. request for: at least SI.ООО for wrongful eviction; at least S5.000 punitive damages for breach of warranty of quiet enjoyment: at least S1,000 for tmfair debt collec tion practices. — Wanda Casper vs. James Lee Casper, absolule divorce. - Brock it McClamrock vs. Clary Lee Brannon, request for Judgment. $.1.724.38 plus interc.st. — Jerry Pettis vs. Dale L. Myers Sr.. chikl support. — Anthony U.sa and Alicc K. Usa vs. Raymond Dering, child custody. — Margaret Streater Melton vs, Ross Junior Melton, absolute divorce. — Jerry W. Anderson doing business a.s Anderson Chip & I’ulpwood vs. Carolina Drilling Inc., request for judgmenl, ■SI 1,800 plus interest. — Annette Jones Snyder vs. Walter Scoll Snyder, possession of marital home, order that defendant viicale pending equilable di.stribu- lion of marital property. — Towerhou.sc Furniture Inc. vs. Marjorie Toma and Khalid Toma, request for recovery of furniture. — Donna H. Carter vs. William M. Page, voluntary support order. — Leatrice Ann Revels vs. Robert Tracy Frost, paternity, child support. ~ Delilah Bailey Hollingsworth vs. Joel Sidney Hollingsworth, ab solute divorce, resumption of maiden name. — Mary Jeannette Stevenson Wagner v.s. Sammy Lee Wagner; request lhat defendant refrain from . acts of violence against plaintiff', and family, not harass or go about • plaintiff or family, poiisession of', marital home. V The following were arrested by the Davic County Sheriff’s Dcpartmenr:..............................~ - — Teresa Byerly Crolls, 26, of Route 7, Mocksville, chargcd May 5 with writing a worthless check. — Radford Kenneth Williams, 58, of Route 3, Advance, charged May 7 with injury to personal property. Gaiy Wayne Wyse, charged May 8 with breaking, entering and larceny, communicating threats, -anil-foihire to appoar-i» e^Mirt.en-- probation violation charges. — Robert Neal Lewis, 38, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged May 8 with manufacturing marijuana. — William Hedrick Broadway, 48, of Route 4, Mocksvillc, charg ed May 9 with two counts of com municating threats. — James Daniel Potts, 39, of Mocksville, charged May 9 with ..comniunicatiiig threats.................... — Earl Dewitt Thompson, 62, of Advance, charged May 10 with communicating threats. ~ Cedric Herman Jones, 20, of Route 7, Mocksville, chargcd May 10 wilh a probation violation. — George Washington Dulin Jr., 22, of Route 6, Mocksville, charged May 6 with com municating threats and injury to real property. — Billy R.B. Shoffner Jr., 26, '6rUouic'6', Mock.svillc, charged' May 11 with failure to appear in court on a DWI charge. — Ralph Raymond Phillips, 21, of Mocksville, charged May 11 with communicating threats. — John Nathaniel Nickels, 18, of Route 2, Advance, charged May 11 with assault and damage lo per sonal properly. — Frederick Stanley Brown, 28, ■ of Route 3, Mcok.sville, charged May 14 with communicating threats. — James Robert Cody, 21, of 256 Montview Drive, Mocksvillc, chargcd May 13 wilh second- degree trespassing. — Byron Gordon Allen, 22, of Route 1, Advancc, chargcd May 13 wilh poiisession of stolen goods,'., carrying a concealed weaponi possession of marijuana and • possessiion of drug paraphernalia; J — Kim Allison Pulliam, 28, of. ' The Glen apartments. Milling, Road, charged May 13 with failure to appear in court. ; . : — Herbert Eugene Pulliam, 27, of Route 4, Mocksville, charged May 7 with communicating threats^, and assault. Sheriff’s Department following reports were made .toj the -Davie County Sheriffs .Department. j— Bryon Clayton Cox of Route 3j Mocksville, reported May 13 a . car " window, with an estimated value of $150, was broken on Country Lane just off U.S. 158. Dianne Cartner Latham of ; Rmte ], Harmony, reported May the breaking and entering of a retiideitce off State Road 1158 — Thomas Coy Leroy of Route . 2, Advance, reported May 14 a mailbox was damaged off Williams Road. — Geòrgie M. Rights of Route .4, Advance, reported May 12 the larceny of a lawn mower, with an estimated value of $200, from a garage off U.S. 158 between Smith Grove and Hillsdale. — Harold Gray Seals of Route 2. Mocksville, r^rted May; 13 the larceny bf a 5 Kp! Briggs & Strat ton motor, wilh an estimated value of $400, from Scats Dairy off Far mington Road. — Roger Phillip Spillman of Cooleemee reported May 12 so meone took up posts and wire at the end of State Road 1128. — Christian Kevin Underwood of Route 1, Mocksville, reported May 14 the larceny of two tow chains and a floor jack, with a total estimated value of $75, from a shop off Ralph Ratledge Road. — Wendy Brinkley Swaim of King reported May 11 she was assaulted and her car damaged at a residence off Potts Road. — Danny Ray Spillman of Route 5, Mocksvillc, reported May 11 an attempted breaking and entering of Spillman Tire Co., U.S. 601 north at the county line. — Linda Anders Freeze, assis tant principal, reported May 11 so meone put paint on trash cans, walls, lights, a bus and fence at Davie High School. — Brenda Sue Collins of Salisbury reported May 11 so meone put orange paint on the fender of her car at Davie High School. — James Ernest Kulp of Ad vance . reported May 11 a dog caught a duck and ran away with it at Kulps Nursery, Cedar Creek Road. — Lloyd Horace Brown of Mocksvillc reported May II the .,, breaking, entering and larceny of |.!- an estimated $420 worth of toolset i from the Burly Edwin Boger dairy'; farm off Cana Road. '; ‘ i i — Bill Scales reported May 2 sor.i y ■ meone attempted to purchase goods:; ^ at the Bermuda Quay Food Lion i:! - with a .stolen check. ' — Dr. John J. White of S e r f ' muda Run reported May 5 a guij was stolen from a home on lvy ^.ic; Circle. ' ^ % Mocksville Police J, i irhe following were arrested by ith^ Mocksville Police Department Jai)t week. ■ ' i - Michael Shannon Wensil, 18, . of¡Cooleemee, was charged May 12;with simple possession of mari juana and underage possession of ';a i^ h beverage. ^ Bron DePauI Smith, 16, of v'Cdaleeniee, was charged May 12 ‘.' With DWI, driving after drinking as • provisional licensee, and sim- :::pk!’possesaion of marijuana. '— Kim Allison Pullium, 28, of Salisbury, was charged May 13 with damage to property. — Benny Joe Ferguson, 40, of 198 Bailey St., Mocksville, was charged May 12 with manufactur ing marijuana afier officers found three marijuana plants growing at his home. He is being held for the U.S. Marshal's Office which has a warrant for a federal parole viola tion, said Detective Wayne Stoneman. Ш ё з b>vie fire deiiaitmems lespond- . edto the following calls last week. May 9: Mocksville, 6:22 a.m., h<tuie fire« 381 puke St.; ; MocksvUle, 9:16 p.m., auto acci- d^t, Yadkinville Road near Cap- iti^r^vens: Smith Grove, 9:17 ' auto 'accident, 1-40 ’ .wl^bound, M«y 11: Cooleemee, 8:02 p.m., unknown type of fire, 1128 Hickory St., false caU. № y 12; Mocksville, 5:24 p.m., ai^o accident, Jericho Church Road near Bear Creek. ...._ Hospital ER May 13: Mocksville, 5:48 p.m.; reported house fire, Whitaker Road. Smith Grove called for backup; Famiington, 11:06 p.m;, washdown, 1-40, westbound lane, one mile west of Famiington Road; Mocksville, 11:11 p.m., assist Mocksville Police Department, possible riot at Glen Apartments. May 14: Jerusalem, 10:46 p.m., auto accident, south on U.S. 601 at Cherry Hill Road. May 15: Mocksvillc, 7:10 a.m., auto accident, truck overturned, fuel spill. Valley Road at Ingersoll-Rand._________ — Barry Dale Allen, 26, of Route 3, Mock.svillc, was charg ed May 11 with damage to personal property, • Samuel Hall of 263 Magnolia Ave, reported May 9 the larceny of an Echo leaf blower. TrafTic Accidents • A Route 3, Mocksville woman was chargcd with making an unsafe traffic movement after a wrcck May 9 at 5:04 p.m. at Lexinglon Road and Main Street. Barbara Brown Williams, 43, was driving her car east on Lex ington Road and failed to see the stop light at Main Street turn red, reported Patrolman Т.Н . Bbokwoldpr-------------------------------------- inlo the side of a car driven by John Milton Sharp, 54, of Route 3, Mocksvillc. Williams told Blackwcldcr she followed a transfer truck through the intersec tion and couldn't .sec the light because of the trailer. Damage to the 1987 Saab driven by Williams was estimated at $300, lo the 1984 Ford driven by Sharp, $2,000. • Martha Barney Potts Latham, 34, of Route 5, Mocksville, drove her car into the rear of a car which had stopped on Salisbury Street at South Main May 8 at 1:26 p.m., reported Patrolman G ,A , Bagsha\^. The other vehicle was driven by ■Glenn Fraiiklin Wood. 28. of No charges were filed. Damage lo the 1968 Ford truck, driven by Wood was estimated at $50, to the 1986 Chevrolet station wagon driven by Latham, $2,200, • A Mocksville man was charg ed with exceeding a safe speed after a wreck at 9:16 p,m. May 9 on U.S. 601 at Capt’n Stevens restaurant. According io a report by Blackwelder, Regina Bernice Walker, 16, of Route 1, Mocksville, had pulled her car from the Capt’n Stevens parking lot when it stalled on U.S. 601. She put on the emergency flashers and with help, was attempting to push the car from the road when it was by Jerry Lamonte Ijames, 19, of j. j i Mocksville, who was charged. .-2 Damage to the 1981 DatsuiT"' driven by Ijames was estimated at I $3,500, to the 1979 Ford driven by'f ' I Walker, $2,500. ‘ • A parked pickup truck was hit A by a tractor-trailer in. thi J . Mocksville Builders Supply park--5-:%; ing lot at 8-48 a.m. May 9.' 'V-'''' According to a report, i Bagshaw, Ernest Matthew >Whaleqi^}| of Columbia, S.G„ driving th(iik| tractor-trailer,, backed;; into triick, owned by Randall Deiuii^,')'^ Giubb of Route,4, Mocksville. No charges were filed. Damage to Grubb’s ;, l989.v. Chevrolet was estimated al Sl .OOOp The tractor-trailer ' was ¿notit The front of Williams’ car ran Route 9, Mocksville. Highway Patrol struck I The following were treated at the emergency room at Davie County Hospiial last week. The hospital only releases infor mation on patients it considers a public record because of the nature of the injury, — Mark A. Reed, 24,7:18 a.m. May 15, bruise suffered in auto ac cident, treated and released. — Penny Stratton, 29,3:25 p.m. May 14, head injury suffered in assault, transferred to N.C. Bap tist Hospital in Winston-Salem. -G a ry F. Cleary, 17, 8:22 p.m. May 13, concussion suffered in luoiorcycic accident, admitted, discharged May 14. — Danny Orren, 28, 2:15 a.m. May 13, bruises suffered in assault, treated and released. — Sherry I,. Green. 16, 5:59 p.m. May 12, coneussiim suffered in aulo accident, admitted, discharged on May 13. — Shelia M. Tutterow, 15, 5:52 p.m. May 12, bruises and broken bone suffered in auto accident, ad mitted, discharged May 13, — Judy E. Doss, 35,4:05 p.m. May 10, neck strain .suffered in auto accident, treated and released, — William J. Carrion, 16, 4 p.m. May 10, neck strains suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Jason Moore, 15, 3:47 p.m. May 10, cut to the scalp suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Faron J. Allen, 23,9:55 p.m. May 9, multiple injuries suffered in aulo accident, transferred lo N .C. Baplisi Hospilal in Winston-Salem. — Regina Walker. 16. 9:33 p.m. May 9, bruises suffered in auto accident, irealed and released. — Wendy Palmer, 21, 8:51 p.m. May 8, bruise suffered in aulo accident, treated and released. The following traffic accidents were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol in Davie County last week. Advancc VVonmn Injured A 21-year-old Advance woman was treated and released for-mild bruises at Davie County Hospilal May 8 after the car she was driv ing was struck by a hit and run driver. According to a report by Trooper Crawford D. Jones, Wen dy F. Palmer, of Route 3, was traveling .southeast on U.S. 64 Land Transfers when she was struck by a car traveling northwest thal failed lo return 10 ils proper lane after pass ing a car, Jones reported the car passed illegally in a no passing zone. Danmgc_Lo_.PaJnie£s car estimated at $900. Charges are pending. Truck Runs Off Road No charges were filed after a Walkertown man ran his industrial truck off the side of U.S. 158 May 9 at 3:40 p.m. Lloyd G. Maycy, 66, was travel ing west on U,S, 158 when he observed a school bus ahead of him letting off passengers. According lo a report by Trooper Jones, Maycy began to decrease speed and skidded off the right shoulder of the road. The truck continued to strike a mailbox and a ditchbank and finally overturned onlo its left side. Damage to Maycy's 1971 truck was estimated al $5,000. Car Hits Concrete Median A 23-ycar-old Pine Hall man was chargcd with simple po.sses- The following land transfers have been filed with the Davie County regisior of deed.s. The transactions are listed by parlies involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pur chased, wilh $1 representing $1,000. — JanK's C. Gooden Sr. und Anne B. GixKlen tii John Sykes and Karen J. Sykes, 3 lots, Mocksville, $72..M). — Rodney li. Wilson and Tim- inie A. Wilson to Craven B. Page and Marlene H. Page, 1 lot, Far minglon, S4I5. . C. Wooilrow Teague and Julia Atwater Teague to Thomas J. King Jr. and Gav S. King, 1 tract, $242.50. — Hamilton Court Construction Company In Sandra Hverhart Catlett, 1 lot, 1-arminglon, $168. — Annie Bell Nance and Robert Lewis Nance to John Richard Ow ings, 2 tracts, Mocksville. — Annie Bell Nance anil Robert Lewis Nance to John Richard Ow ings, 1 tract, Mocksville. — Ronald Clayton Davis ;md Brenda Joyce Smith to Longworlh Inc., 1 lol, Mocksville. ■ — Julie C. Cudd to Paul K. Cudd, 4.5 lols, Mocksville. — Goldman N. Anthony In Viola B. Anthony, 1 tract, Fulton, — Viola B. Anthony lo Goldman N. Anthony, 2 tracts, Fulton. — Goldman N. Anthony to Guy Anthony and Delius Anthony, 2 iracls, Fulton. — Paul T. Steelman and Evelyn W. Steelman lo Malinda Edrcd, 1 tract, Clarksville, $13. — Harvey B. Forrest and Bren da Forrest 10 Kenneth S. Forrest and Anila S. Forre.sl, I ■ tract, Calahaln, S6. — Janila Catherine B. .Speight to David K. Speight and Janila Cailiei'ine B. Speiiihi. I tract, l-armuieloii. sion of marijuana and failure-co i ,-»^.! wear a seat belt after the car he wa«ir;i/:i driving hit a concrete median 1-40 May 9 at 9 p,m, ^{1 According to a report by Trooper Jones, Faron Jackson Allen, of Route 1, was ttiaveling' • west on 1-40 in the left lane of - » travel when,he ran off,the left,- shoulder ofthe road striking a con- - creie median barrier and a bridge • column. , . Allen was laken to Davie Coun-..;. ty Hospilal and transferred to North Carolina Baptist Hospilal in Winston-Salem, where he was..;, listed Monday evening in salisfac-,-.,, lory condition with multiple in-',, juries, including a dislocated jaw.;. Damage to Allen's 1980:. Chevrolet was estimated al $3,500. ,. 4'\vo Tcen-Aners li^jured Two Mocksville teens were in- ' jured in a single vehicle accident on Jericho Road May 12 at 5:15 p.m. Sherr)'Lynn Green, 16, of Route •' 9, was treated at Davie Counly ' Hospital for a concussion. Her passenger, Sheila M. Tutterow, 15, of Route 9, was treated for bniises and a broken bone. ^ According to a report by Trooper D.R, McCoy, Green was traveling northeast on Jericho Road Please See llighway I’alnil — P. 7 . D W II. ( (П М Л KN 1 K R l’KISK UI'.COKI). T IIH K SD A V . Miiv 1«. 19 8 9 -7 A n o th e r T r u c k O v e r t u r n s A t i-R A n d V a lle y D r iv e A transfer truck ovcrlurnccl on Valley Drive al the Ingcrsoll-Raiul entrance Monday morning. It was the sccond truck to over turn tliere in a month. Earlier this year, a woman was killed and others seriously injured in a wrcck at the site. On Monday mornini;. Mark An thony Reed of Granite Falls was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of what appeared to he minor injuries, witnc.sscs said. Reed was driving a tninsfcr truck loaded with veneer plywood when the load shifted going downhill, causing the truck to overturn, reported Mocksville police. Reed was charged with exceeding a safe speed. The speed limit for that section of Valley Road is 45 mph. The truck, headed from Hickory to Lexington and owned by Ander son Truck Lines of Lenoir, was a total loss. Mocksville Fire Department volunteers, using an Ingersoll- Rand forklift, spent several hours unloading Ihe plywood so the truck could be turned upright. Earlier, a wrecker owned by Tom Cook was broken trying to Mocksville Fire Department volunteers unload plywood from overturned transfer truck at Valley Drive and the Ingersoll-Rand entrance Monday. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt upright the loaded truck. The truck blocked Ingersoll’s Valley Drive entrance. Later that morning, Ingersoll of ficials were on the telephone with Mocksville Town Manager Terry Bralley, asking about im provements to Valley Drive. A proposed re-rduting of that section, in a joint projcct between the town and the N.C. Department of Transportation, has been in the works for quite some time. Bralley said he will propose fun- ding — 5100,000 — from the town in the upcoming budget. The lown is also responsible for obtaining rights-of-way, and lhat is what has delayed the projcct, Bralley said. The road will be re-routed from Tot Street to Sanford Road, eliminating a curve and dip and a section where trucks cross the road entering Ingersoll-Rand. When completed. Valley Drive will merge into Sanford Road, while motorists heading toward Mocksville on Sanford Road will face a stop sign, Bralley said. i Construction will begin as soon as rights-of-way arc obtained, he said. Tractor Mowing On 601 Apparent Cause Of Wrecic A slow moving tractor mowing the grass on U.S. 601 was ap- ' parently the cause of a two car ac cident that injured three people May 10. According to a report by N.C. ¿Highway Patrol Trooper L.D. rCHappell, Judy Edwards Doss, of - Lexington, traveling south on U.S. 601 when she came tq the top . of a hillcrest and saw slow mov ing traffic behind a grass mower. Do was unable to slop her car and It sKidded out o f control, cross ed Ihe center line and collided with a car being driven north by William Highway Patrol «.Coolinued From P. 6 i wKen the car she was driving drop- I ped off the shoulder of the road and - lost control. Green’s car came back ^ onto the road and skidded back off : the road and struck several trees. Green was charged with failure to wear a seat belt. . ' ' " Damage to Green’s 1981 Ford - was estiniated at $3,800. : Motorcyclist Itdured A 17-year-old motorcyclist was ~ admitted to Davie County Hospital for treatment of a concussion after Carrion Jr., 16, of Route 8, Chap pell reported. Both vehicles were spun into a broadside. Doss and Carrion were treated and released from Davie County Hospital for neck strains. A passenger in Carrion’s car, Jason Dean Moore, 15, of Route 6, was treated and released for cuts to the scalp. Damage to Doss's 1978 Dodge was estimated at $600. Chappell estimated damage to Carrion'.s 1969 Chevrolet at $1.300. No cliarges were filed. an accident May 13 on Will Alien ■Road. According to a report by Trooper Chappell, Gary Franklin Cleary Jr., of Route 9, was travel ing north on Will Allen Road when he entered a sharp curve, ran off the left side of the road, went down a. slight embankment and overliirned. Chappell charged Cleary with driving without a motorcycle liccnse. Damage to the 1984 Honda was estimated at $100. William R. Davie Fire Department first responder? and EMS workers remove wreck victim from car on May 10. Ir e m e n S e e k H e lp T o L o w e r R a te s - - -Jutino««: 919-483-2180- Kathy D: (Chaffin ; Davia County Enterprise-Record . ilPhe, Davie ;Co«nty Firemen’s ■ A v ia tio n is asking for a part- ;/liine empti^ee to help dep^menis ,'jinprove insurance ratings in its' .budget request for the 1989-90 : fiscal year. ; : ‘‘This persbn should be versed :in the details of the ratings pro cedures and would work with the fir?'chiefs to e.slablish plans and I implement actions to move toward achieving improved ratings,” said Michael Barney, association secretary, in an April 12 letter to the-Davie County Board of Commissioners. Fire Marshal Glen Stanley distributed copies of the letter to commissioners last Thursday after noon at Ihe sccond in a series of I budget hearings. “ Wc were look ing at this as a pilot project to see how Ihings go,” he said. At present, three ofthc county's 12 fire departments are in the pro cess of seeking a lower rating'by ISO (Insurance Services Office). A privately-owned company out of New York with an officc in Raleigh, ISO has been contracted by the stale for years lo rale deparlments. Davie's rural deparlmenls were given a 9 rating when they first organized. A 9 is Ihe lowest rating a fire deparlmenl can gel and slill meet niininuini ISO standards. The Mocksville Fire Deparlmenl has a split 9-5 rating. As they improve, departments can petition ISO to improve their ratings. A lower rating means lower insurance premiums for homeowners and businesses in the fire dislrici. When a department petitions for a lower rating, Stanley said ISO sends it a survey packet to fill out. ‘ ‘They just want to make sure lhat what you say you can do, you can in fact do,” he said. In addition to the three depart ments already .seeking lower ratings, Coiinty Manager John Barber asked, "Do you think there are others waiting in the wings if they could gel a little help?” Stanley said the three depart ments alone need enough help to justify the parl-linie position. Be ing volunleers, the firemen just don't have the time to provide the documentation needed for the rating proce.ss. Pre-fire plaiming is also impor tant in lowering ratings. For exam ple, Slanley said the part-time employee could prepare response cards for the dispatchers specifiy- ing wliich deparlmenls should res pond lo calls at specific locations such as churches. , Stanley said the pan-lime imployee might not be able to help .some departnienls. Then again, ihe employee might serve as a "caiile prod" lo gel more deparlmenls in terested in lowering ratings, lie said. "It would be a person ihal's llieie for them ,'' Slanlev said. ■It's not a person that is going to make Ihem do anything.” Barber asked if all the fire deparlmenls supported the part- time position. “To my knowledge, there was no vote against it,” Stanley said. If hiring a part-time employee would result in lower insurance preniiunis for homeowners in cer tain districts, Commissioner Bert Bahnson said there oughl to be some way to recoup the cost of hir ing this person from the people realizing the .savings. Vice Chairman Buddy Alc.x- ander asked if the salary for the parl-linie posilion could come oul of the revenues generated by the couniy’s 4-cent fire lax. No, Barber answered. The revenues are already down, he said, due to the elimination of in ventory taxes. “ In olher words, we promised nol 10 reduce whal Ihcy're gel ling,” he said. The firemen's association is also asking the county to appropriate funds for the purchase or lease of the “ American Heat” video train ing series for use by the deparlmenls. The series of 12 videotapes sells for $650 a year. Slanley said the videotapes show the way depart ments handle fires, explosions and oilier emergencies and offers criti ques so lhal firemen can learn from tliem. “ We need to learn from other people’s mi.stakes," Slanley .said, “ bccause in life and death situa tions, .sometimes we don’l have a chance." Slanley said each of the 12 videotapes, which average oul at aboul S54 apiece, will be rotated among the 12 deparlmenls. The salary for the part-time posi lion and the purchase of the American Heal .series is included in Stanley's proposed S70.311 cur rent expense budget for the new fiscal year beginning July I. This is up Si.^.158 or 23 percent from this year's appropriation. Hutchens Strawberries Now Орея Нот»! » 1 9 ^ 8 1 2 1 Locatad on Hoots Rd. Turn lelt at D ttpcr^ Hardwiwa Off 801, approx. 1 mile on the left. Yadkinville. Watch for signs. ^ 2 ® ® n e k V e iir OwH ^4® ® Ready Mcked When Available IVe Have A G o o d Q u ality C ro p I F r id a y , M a y 2 6 , 1 9 8 9 Blue Grass Music, Bar-B-Que & Ice Cream Available Л Well Kept Sccret Is Out...Golden Pond Ы Mt. A in N. C. Triilv A Pnradlse Is Now Th It’s Second Most Successful Season •I’rlvutc ColtUKV • PiHil • Hreplaci' • Slrcam-NN itii Waltr Wheel' ■ ■ »Full Si/e Jueu/.zi • I’mid • (lolf & DiiiiiiK ' : -At Cross Crc«k Counlr> Club ' . 'Advani;e RwiTValinns Rvquired 919-766-8804 S erviceM A S T Ë R 406 Harvey St., Winston-Salem Phone 768-2S26 S erviceM A S T E R is th e w o r ld leader in ca rp et a n d fin e u p h o lste ry clea n in g in th e P ie d m o n t a re a fo r o ver 2 0 y e a rs. W h ile o th e rs m a y “c la im ” to do q u a lity w o rk , S er viceM ASTER b a c k s u p th eirs w ith a “Q u a lity A ssu re d P ro g ra m ” OTHER SERVICES O FFERED BY ServiceMAS TER • Disaster, Clean up-fire, flood, septic tank failures, and carpet treament and deodorizing. • Pet Odor/Stain Removal. • Wall, ceiling or window cleaning. • House-wide cleaning and odor control. • Certified and approved by DuPont for Stainmaster carpet care. • Home carpet care kits available '— I' ' tl »—DAVIECOUNTY KNIIÒKI’KISK KW’OKD, llll)K.SI)Л^, Mii.v 1Я, I'W; Hearing Monday Night On Road Paving Priority Continued From Г. I currcnt fisciil year. ; Of the $480,000 total, $220.()(K) is being projected for paving rural roads; $34,200 Гог paving rcsiileii- tial roads; $82.000 lor im provements to nnpavcti roads; $113,800 for iniprovcmciits to pav ed roads; and $30,000 for road ail- dilions and property owners par ticipation projects. ; An additional four rural roads ond six residential roads may also be paved during the new fi.scal year if the N.C. General Assembly ap proves a proposed $8.9 billion secondary road construction trust fund recommended by a slate highway sludy commission. “Wc have to have a plan in placc in case they do approve it," Pctrca .said, “because it is including pav ing all unpavi'd mads wilh .“iO vehicles a day or mure williiii II) years. ‘‘I believe il also incliulcs pav ing all rural roads llial arc im Ihc syslem wilhin l(> years." If approved. Davie Counly is proieclcd lo rcceive !у139,1ХЮ from Ihelrusl fund lor ihe 1989-90 llscal year. kiiral mails pmposed for paving, in the order of iheir priority, are: rosters Dairy Koad, 1.4 miles; Hendrix Koad, .6 mile; Livengood Koad, .7 mile; and Turrentine Road, ..“i mile. Residential roads proposed for paving if the trust fund is approv ed, in Iheir order of priority, are: Granada Drive, .3 mile; Central Avenue, .26 mile; Branch/Duck Road, .3 mile; Wall Street, .18 mile; I’car.Min Circle, .07 mile; and llnlison Koad. .28 mile. Nc.vl M onday's hearing will be iickl before division DO T olticials and Ihe Davic Counly Hoard of Connnissioncr.s. According lo slale law. I’elica saiil Ihe commissioners have ihree options when presenled lhc pm gram by DOT ollicials. “ They can approve lhc program as w csubiiiil il,” be .said, ‘ ' rhcy can lake no aclion on il, or Ibey can recommend changes lo Ihe pro gram .” If the commissioners, for exam ple. recominended paving a road out o f its priorily order, I’elrea .said they would have lo hold another public hearing on Ihe propo.sed cliange and then submit it lo llie DOT. “ H ow ever, the board ol Iransporlalion ts not bomul In lhal rccoinmendalion,'' lie said. '' They can go along with the recoinmen- dalion <>r they can go back lo Ihc original program .'' I be animal hearings on Ihe pro posed paving priorily list are oflen- limcs beatcd, with some residents o f dil l roails showing up year afler year lo complain aboul their rank ing on Ihe priority list. Residents o f M r. Ilem y Road, for exitmple. say ihey’ve been passed over for 3(> years. The road, which was eighlh on last year’s priority list, had been higher, bul moved down in the rankings when more residences were adilcd to other din mads. Al lasl year’s bearing, residents o f V ogler Koail aske<l com m is sioners to intervene to move their road up from ils ninth-phice rank ing on Ihe priorily list. Commissioners declined, saying that Ihe one lime In the pasl 12 years Ibey bad recommended that Ihe priorily list be changed, their recommendation was ignored. .lerry Jones, who lives in one of Ihe 2.‘i homes on Vogler Roail, said she was pleased lo sec il .schedul ed for paving this year. “ I'm al the point now, though, that I’ll believe they’re going lo pave il when I see Ihe trucks com ing,” she said. “ I’m scared to get excited because we’ve been trying for so long.” Vogler Road had been graded citrlicr as a ro;id itnproveinent pro ject for unpaved roads. Improvement projecls proposed for unpavcd roads during the 1989-90 fiscal year are as follows: • Godbey Road, replacement of' pipe, raising of grade over pipe and : rcidigning of curves for П11;'. SI7.000; • I-lake Baity Road, replacement of pipe and raising of grade over pipes, $20,000; • Landnil Road, grading and basing of .2-inile road lo county landfill, located off Turrentine Church Road. $20,000; • Spot stabilization, $25,000. Iniprovctncnl projects proposed ; for paved roads arc: • Milling Road, 1.2 miles, ; widen to 22 feet, improve ; shoulders and ditch cast of ; Mock.svillc cily limils, $80,000; ; • Turkeyfoot Road, .7 mile, ; widen lo 22 feet, improve ; shoulders and ditch north of Dyson : Road, $33,800. C liie f D e p u t y : 5 C ra c lc H o u s e s O p e r a t in g In D a v ie Continued From P. 1 u half-gram bag with a street value of $80 and an “ eight ball" (a bag of 2V4 cunccs), which sells from $350 to $400. “ It’s geUing worse,” he said, “ not only with the kids, it’s bad at the adult level. If you go through two eight balls of coke a day, you’ve got a $700-, $800-a-day habit. You’re talking about $35,000 a week. I don’t know how you can afford that on a regular in come.” .In addition to marijuana and co caine, Lemmons said the county is believed to have five crack houses in operation. “ Crack is the most addictive diug I’ve ever seen,” he said. “ It only takes a few (imes to get hook ed on it.” . .'Acid, a hallucinogenic drug ibUMd in the 60s, is surfacing I again, “ h’s coming back in the county heavy,” Lemmons said. ' A hit.of acid sells for $5 to $6. : Lemmons said anyone with children needs to be concerned about the drug problem. “I was in Miami for 28 years, and I saw Miami start lo grow in drugs and llouri.sh,” he said. “ Davie Coun ty, lo'me, is really starting to gel bad." Lemmons told commissioners he wanted them lo understand whal Ihe department is up against in con sidering ils request for more manpower. The sheriffs dcparlnient is ask ing for six more employees, five of which would work us road deputies and the sixth as a detective, Lemmons said the additional detective would free up one of the three existing detectives to work as a full-time drug officer. In addition, the extra road deputies would allow Jimmy Phipps to work full time as the DARE (Drug Abuse Resistance Education) officer. Phipps prsent- ly works in Ihe elementary schools three days a week and as a road deputy the other two days. “ He needs to spend those two days a week in the junior highs keeping in contact with the children that he’s taught,” Lemmons said. ■'Ediicalion is lhc key if we're ever going lo slop drugs." The additional road ileputics arc also needed lo handle the county’s increase in crime, much of il brought on by drugs. “ If you look drugs out of the counly, you’d cut crimes down more than a half,” Lemmons said. Not only are people committing crimes by using drugs, he said, “ they coinmii crimes to buy drugs or they’re on drugs' and cause domestic disturbances, fights or cuuings. “ You take a parent who has a child on drugs. They will fight more often, or you have domestic problems between a man and his wife because one of them is on drugs. It’s jusl a chain reaction.” Woolen, in his third year as sheriff, outlined the need for ihe additional |iersomiel in a written budget me.sstige to conunissioners. "As wc all know, Davic Coun ty is the fifth fastest growing coun ty in North Carolina,” he said, “ and our present staff cannot give the citizens of Davie County the scrvice they require and deserve ... There arc times that calls for ser vice cxcccd our ;ivail;il)lc person nel." As il is. Woolen .siiid Ihe deparl- tiiciil’s 20 employees, including himself and Lemmons, are often forced lo work overtime. “ During the past year, our personnel work ed 2,341 hours overtime and lost 269.30 hours of vacation lime,” he said in the budget message. The starling salaries of the ad ditional road deputies, as propos ed in Ihc departmeni budget re quest, would be $16,647. The salary of the additional dctectivc is projected at $20,729, Commissioners are expected to approve a cost-of-living salary in crease for all county employees. Chairman R.C. Smith has mention ed a figure of 5 percent. In addition. Woolen is rcque.sting a 2.5 pcrcent merii pay increase for deserving slierifrs department per sonnel. “These increiiscs would only be rccomincndcd by the supervisor after evaluating all per sonnel performance,” he said. Lemmons said higher salaries are necessary for the department to be competitive with law enforce ment agencies in neighboring coun ties. “ A( the present lime, we’re trilining them and a lot of them leavc here and go to another county where Ihey can make more money," he .said. Wooten said in a concluding wrillen messiige lo commissioners lhal low salaries has been a weakness of the sheriffs depart ment for some time. “ As you are aware, the Davie Counly Sheriff’s Department is unique for the reason ils members work around the clock, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year,” he said. "Iliey work in all kinds of weather and face hazards no other county employees face. “ They work three shifts, necessitating working night shifts away from their families. The stress factor is always present day and night. These same employees spend long hours preparing themselves for certification in law enforcement positions.” Wooten said he hoped commis- .sioners would consider these fac tors in deciding the salaries for the sheriff s department. “The law en forcement officer has become a profe.s.sional in his field,” he said, ; “ and the time has come -to-' recognize peace officers as such." ’ In all, Wooten and Lemmons are projecting an $849,145 current ex pense budget for the 1989-90 fiscal;^ year, which begins July 1. T h i? ^ | up $259,351 or almost 44 percerif-' from this year’s appropriation. As for capital outlay, the sheriffs department is projecting a $120,701 budget for the coming year. This is up 72 percent from this year’s appropriation of $70,090. ■■ The two major expenditures in"v the proposed budget are $39,CKliff for six additional vehicles for flife'i new personnel requested in the ciii-^..^ : rent expense budget and $52,000';‘ for eight 1986 Fords to I 1979- and 1982-model patrol cwài ' The proposed budget for die ! ’ ; ' fbr the 1989-90 fiscal year $272,036, up 16.5>irecnt this year’s $233,313 appropriatiort^T : Included in thepròpo^ budget// | are the salaries and benefits for onci chief jailer, eight jailers, one PIN;; (Police Information Network) superviMr and one part-tin»ejailer.H E M S W a n ts S a te llite S ta tio n In N o rth e a s te rn S e c tio n By Kathy D. Chainii Davie County Enterprise-Record h It takes an wbulance with the lAvie Emergency Medical Ser vices an average of 16 minutes and 18 seconds to respond to calls in the noitheastem end^of the county. ' ‘ And'whni mihiites can mean the diffotnce b e t«^ living or dying, that’s too long; < “Evety second counts when you have internal bleeding, things like that;.'; saul Johnny r rye, bmergen- QT Mc^cal Services (EMS) direc- №r, a budget hearing last Thurs day afternoon. Frye urgedvthe Davie County Board of Commissioners to con sider esUiUishing a satellite EMS station in the northeastern end. “ The response time to anywhere in this county,” he said, “could almost be cut in half if we had an outpost.” : Frye said a satellite EMS station could be set up in a mobile home on ah acre of land for about $25,000. Couiity Manager John Barber said the ideal place for a satellite station would be at a fire department. < Frye said that might work as long as there was a written agree ment between the department and the EMS. ' As it is, he said fire departments oftentimes don’t have enough room for their own vehicles and equip ment. “ I would prefer to have our own satellite station,” Frye said. At least four additional, full-time emergency medical technicians (EMTS) would be needed lo man the satellite station, he said. The additional personnel would allow the EMS to operate two crews — one oul of Mocksviile and the other out ofthe satellite station — 24 hours a day, seven days a week. The EMS presently opérales two crews from 8 a.m. lo 6 p.m. “After 6 p.m., wc have only one crew lo covcr Davic County.” Frye said in a written budget message to commissioners. “ Any available off-duty advanced life support personnel are called in for emergency calls when the one unit is out of the county or busy. “This process takes an average of 25 to 30 minutes if they are available.” Of the l';800 calls received by thé EMS between March 3, 1988, and March 3, 1989, Frye said 748 were received between 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. Of those, 240 came in after •fflitfiTifehtr While many of the daytime calls are routine uansports, Frye said 85 percent of all calls coming in after midnight are emergencies. “The majority of the time, the patients from the eastern part of Davie County want to be transported to Forsyth County,” he said. “ If the call comes in after 6 p.m., this leaves the county un protected by staffed advancc life support personnel ready lo res pond. The only backup advance life support coverage the county has afer 6 p.m. is from dedicated off-duty personnel coming in without compensation.” In the event of a serious injury or heart attack, a patient may be taken lo Davie County Hospilal in Mocksviile and then transferred to either N.C. Baplisi or Forsyth Memorial in Winston-Salem. “ When we go out of the coun ty, which is aboul 40 percent of all transports,” Frye said, “ it may lake up to one to two hours before the EMS unil returns to Davie County. This is a very minimum.” When this happens between 6 p.m. and 8 a.m., the counly is left without coverage. Davie docs have a volunteer rescue squad wilh members train ed in basic life support. Frye said Ihe squad is utilized for initial pa tient stabilization unlil an aiivance life suppon unil arrives on the scene. Advancc life support personnel can administer life-saving drugs to palienis wilh cardiac arrest, respiratory distress, anapbylactii' shock, drug overdose, chest trauma and childbirth. “ When we are faced with a serious accident with multiple pa tient injuries," Frye said, “ it con sumes a great deal of time to get th'e unit ready for the next trip. EMS readiness after trip comple tion involves equipment checking, unity restocking, drug box refill ing, completing reports and being ready for the next call." “ One call requires about 45 employees, however, is that they arc committed to full-time jobs and are not as dependable as full-time personnel. In addition, Frye said it takes three part-time people to match schedules to provide backup for one full-time employee. “Con tinuity and consistent quality will be better served with hiring full time versus part-time employees," he said. In his budget request for the costs an average of $280 per trip to operate an ambulance. “If something costs us $280, why are we charging $98?” Bahnson asked. “ If that’s how much it costs, why don’t we charge И that much?” Frye said the present rates are comparable With other counit Benson »id : “ It looks to like we’re losing nroney eveiy tiii one pulls outi ” " 1 minutes worth otpaperworK, iie said. “That’s the average call.” Frye said the bottom line is that the EMS has to be ready to resopnd to calls “day and night, 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 365 days a year, regardless of anything, even weather conditions.” “ When .someone calls 911, they expect us to be there without delay," he said. Yadkin County, which is com parable to Davie in square milciige and population, has three EMS ' crews operating 24 hours a day. One operates out of the main head quarters in Yadkinviile and two from satellite stations at central locations in the county. “ One crew per 10,000 popula tion is a good rule of thumb in figuring the full-time workload for Davie County,” Frye said. With Davie’s population nearing 30,000, he said there is enough calls to justify three crews. Even so, Frye said the EMS has the siimc number of lield techni cians today as it had six years ago. This compares to a 30 pcrcciU in crease in the call volume in the pasl year alone. "To run Iwo crews 24 hours a day, wc need a mininuim of 16 .full-time employees," I'rye said in his written Inidgel message. "Should the board approve hiring four more full-time employees, Ihat would give the liMS 14 I'ull-lime employees. Then we could make up the remainder ofthe crews wilh pait-tiine employees.” One disadvantage to part-time July 1, Frye is projecting a smrting salary af$16,241 for the additional employees. This would amount to $64,964 for four technicians. In addition, Frye said he is ask ing for merit increases for existing personnel over and above the 5 perccnt cost-of-living increase be ing projected by county officials. Frye is requesting an overall $479,522 current expense budget for the new fiscal year. This is up $149,335 or 44 percent from this year’s appropriation. As for capital outlay, Frye is rc- ^ue.sting $15,632. This would cover Ihc projected $6,300 cost of a Lifeslal blood pressuc monitor; the projected $4,332 cost of a new copier; and the projected $5,000 cost for a lawn mower. In response to a question by Commissioner Berl Bahn.son, Frye said the average collection rale for ambulance fees is running aboul 63 percent. This is down from an earlier averager rate of 84 percenl. Haiber pointed out lhal Frye tries lo collect unpaid bills in small claims court. The EMS presenlly charges $98 for transport out of ihe couiuy and ,S65 for transport within the coun ty. Additional charges are assess ed for any ilrugs or services rendered in roule. Oxygen, for ex ample, is an additional SIO. Can Ihe EMS operale ils am bulances from Ihe revenues generated by these fees, Bahnson wanted lo know. No, Frye answered, saying il TV Service Cel VCR Head Claanina 4L-—--------------Buy T«l«phon« Anmwring MtehiiHif Ivory Wan PhonM Pino Eleçtroiilel Repair Sarviieé T o m H o r t o a -O w M r t t f - t l i a i Plclc Your Own. STRAW BERRIES At Scotty’s Berries Monday thru Saturday i :: 8 a.m. til ? 1*40 ^3®® ■ 5 Qt. Bucket ^5®® ■ 10 Qt. Bucket (Please Bring containers To Carry Berries Home In) к SCO TTY'S »b e r r ie s. Mocksvllle ^ — S^cre field— (behind Town & Country Farm Service) Va mile on Santord Road off Hwy. 601 N. at 1-40 5 For more information call 5 (704) 634-3759 Dwii: со гм л i:mi:ki'Kisk kkcokd. tih ksdav. mhv is. i<wv-4 Officer Tim Blacl^welder and Special Deputy Danny Chandler warn crowd to disperse. Deputy Matt Dillon takes Ernest Gray to jail. — Photos by Robin Fergusson and Dwight Sparks Officer Tim Blackwelder yells at residents to go Inside apartments or face water from fire hose. Saturday Night Main Event P o l i c e , R e v e l e r s C l a s h A t T h e G l e n A p a r t m e n t s I Continued From P. 1 ipjfficer and damage to personal property; and »LiEmest Gray, 23, of Route 4, MKksville, charged with, failure to diliperse on command. ; jverb; released from custody I oi^V written promise to appear in ' coutt on June 8, and on the condi tion they not go about The Glen or I Tlje Oaks apartments. 'The girl, Stacie Latia Spcase, ij.takenji to i. Dav ie. County r№ ^iHai for t r « ^ n t of an injured 1 and was treated and released. I ¡¿i Mocksville police patrolman Ken liHonterj theTirst officer on the ],^ n e , talkW the girl at the fuMpitaiv ‘‘She doesn’t know how ^ got hurt; when the crowd was J<nmning, she thinks.’’ I ' wHuiiter said the problems started after he was callcd just before 11 p.m. to the apartments on a com plaint of loud music. He was ac- companied by off-duty, plain clothes officcr Tim Blackwelder. “We originally had a call of loud music and we had cleared that and were leaving the parking lot when a group turned up some more music at a different location,” he said. “ They turned Ihe music down. One individual (Robert Marshall) started getting insulting and he was drunk and we arrested him for drunk and. disruptive. ‘ ‘His brother got in it and got the crowd involved.” Hunter called for assistance, and he estimated a crowd of about 25 swelled to 100 br more. They hurl ed insults at the offìcers. One jumped on the patrol car. “ We were assaulted, pushed, kicked. It was three minutes before the next officers arrived. Our car was surrounded and there was a guy on the hood of the car. “ They told us we couldn’t take him, and if we took him, we would have to take them. Wc tried lo calm everybody down,” Hunter said. Two were arrested as , soon as sherifrs deputies arrived. “ The crowd again g4l involved nnd llic ncxl uvd we rciilly slruggl- ed with to get them under control.” Hunter said 23 officers ended up on the scene, including Mocksville and Cooleemee policc otTiccrs, sheriffs deputies, auxiliary of ficers, N.C. Department of Cor rection officers and a N.C. Wildlife Enforcement officer. The Mocksville Fire Department was called, and after the crowd failed to disperse after two warn ings with five-minutes intervals, police sprayed water from the fire hose onto a crowd gathered in a breezeway in the back of the apart ment complex. “ When wc turned the water on, they separated,” Hunter said. “ It kind of emptied out.” None of the five arrested live at the government-subsidized apart- nicnis, and Hunler said polemlal priiblcins caused by luin-residenls has been a threat. "Il’s been kind of building and building and building,” Hunter said. “The problem is they’ve got a no trespassing rule and they don’t enforce it. . “ You can come up here at 3 a.m. and they’ll be people standing around from Salisbury, Statesville, all over. It’s open and we don’t have a whole lot of control telling people they can’t be there. The manager assured us she is going to take steps to try to solve the pro blem.” The girl who was injured was wearing a safety badge Hunter had previously given to children Ihere. The department gave out about 900 of the badges. “ We have pretty good relations wilh Ihe people who live there,” Hunler said. "We slop, talk and get out.” Area residents had varied responses to the action of policc. Roy Watkins of Cooleemee, who, said he had come to the apartments to party, called police response “proper.” “ This is so crazy. Rough. All this over nothing,” Watkins said. Mocksville brothers Macco Red mond and John Wesley Redmond - ■said policc used too much force. They also said the .spray from fire hose wasn’t necessary. “They had all the police force’ and fire trucks just for loud ' music,” Macco Redmond said. “ Mocksville’s got a sorry police.' force. I talked to a detective who lives out there and he says all this ' don’t make sense. “They kicked one guy in his ■ private parts and he was already ■ handcuffed,” he said. ‘ “ All this happbndd over one ■ lousy jukebox, ” said John Wesley Redmond. “ They had the man in ’ handcuffs. All they had to do was •’ turn it down. It don’t make sense. I don’t understand it.; Z “They had the whole police.* force for loud music — and they was babies.” ■ . . ies tWIarshall to jail. Officers Tim Blackwelder, Ken Hunter arrest Robert Marshall. Deputy Larry Meadows arrests Alvin Mayfield Jr. at The Glen. !way of apartment complex off Milling Road.Residents looked oul windows while officers tried to calm angry crowd. lO-DAVlE COUNI Y KNTKKI’KISK KKCOUI). I IIllUSDA'i'. .Mii.v 1«. IWV D a v ie D is tric t C o u r t r'ì-' The following Ciises were dispos ed of during Davie Districl Cmn t on May 11. Presiding was Judge George T. Fuller. Prosecuting was James Honeycutt, assistant district attorney. — Angalina Cope Alien, ilriving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc cd by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Donald Ritchie Barney. DWI (Breathalyzer Results . 17), driving while licensc revoked, sentenced lo 24 months in jail, work release recommended, ordered to receive counseling and alcohol substance abuse assessment in jail. Appealed. — Richard Wayne Bcrryhill, driving 70 inph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Robert L. Brooks, DWI (Breathalyzer results . 13), sentenc ed to 12 monlhs suspended for ihree years, pay S500 fine and court costs, spend seven days in jail, surrender driver’s liccnse, ob tain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agcncy, attend the alcohol and drug education Iraffic school at mental health centcr; driving 102 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed. Appealed. . — William Ray Carter, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. f — David Lee Childress, remov ing signs, dismissed. ,■ — Lany Odell Clement, assault, dismissed. i — Aaron Dennis Cockerham, driving 91 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driving, pay $50 fine and court costs. V; — David Lee Dalton, probation violation, suspended sentence of two years put into immediate ef fect,' ordered to receive alcohol and substent^ abuse assessment while -in jail,'work release recommend- : ^.Appealed. ' -^.Melvin Davis, possession of stolen goc^, dismissed, i — Ricky Dillard, assault on femalei dismissed. ' - William Wade Disher, DWI , ^Breathalyzer results .10), failure - to stop for a stop sign, sentenced to 120 days: suspended for two years. pay $200 fine and court costs, perform 48 hours of com munity service, surrender driver’s license, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing sgency, attend alcohol and drug ' educatioii traffic school at mental - health ¡Mnter; 'drivii>g while license revoked, dismissed. — lohn Joseph F^e, failure to ': reduce speed to avoid im accident, diiniiued: ; — Dressa Campbell Garner, ~ ~tliivlng 6fi iiipii II. u 55 .uplL i •. reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. ’ ci — Jose Louise Caiza, probation violation, suspended sentence of two years put into immediate ef- tet, unless he is able to get his ■»yments w to date. 'i — Fred Kenneth Grant, unsafe ' trafiic movement, dismissed. • — Winona Lynne ; Gregory, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. , —Donna Marie Hanes, unsafe iraffic movement, dismissed. — Billy Joe Harrelson, driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 and court ciisls, Siijiianiiii Arlene Hmvcs. driv ing .S<S mph in ¡1 65 iiii'h reduccd by DA U) 73 mph in a 05 mpli zone, pay SH) line and court costs. — Jcrirey Hartley J(ihns(m, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph Z(>ne. driv ing while license revoked; charges reduced by DA to e.xcceding a sale speed and driving without a driver's licensc. prayer lor judg ment continued. — Patrick Sean Kennedy, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equip ment. pay court costs. — Kelly Romicttc Largent, driv ing 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $15 fine and court co.sts. — Shannon Jean Marie Lashiii- ski, driving loo fast for condilions, pay'court cosls. — John Garfield Laws, assault, second degree rape, larceny of vchicle, bond motion, placed under $4,500 secured bond, ordered noi to have any conlact wilh pro .secuting witness. — Sheri Ann Mason, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay courl cosls. — Robert Thomas McCollum, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Sieven Daniel McCurdy, displaying a fictitious registration plate, pay $25 fine and court costs; no vehicle insurance, driving too fast for conditions, dismissed. — James Kennedy McDowell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to impitjper equip ment, pay couft costs. — Jimmy Stancil Miller Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, failure to wear a seat belt, pay court costs. — Trudy Askew Mitchell, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Danny DeWayne Moore, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court cosls. — Timothy Wayne Myers, driv- ' ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 70 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Deloy Charles Oberlin, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Phillip Oliver, removing signs, dismissed. — David Michael Parmelee, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph, reduc ed by DA to exceeding a safe speed, failure to wear a seat belt, pay court costs. Stanley Pruitt, simple assault, — pwyer-fef-judgmem conti.quedv- ordered to pay costs and restitution of medicd expenses for pro- secutiniT witness, and not to have any conmct with, threaten or harass prosecuting witness. — John Willie Reeves, no driver’s license in possession, dismissed. — Christopher Delanc Ritchie, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Charies Marvin Smilh, ex pired registration plate, dismissed. — Fred Ho.sey Snyder, driving 84 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA lo 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court cosls. — Amlumy Quinn Slricklarul. driving 76 inph in H ,'i5 mph /one, I'aihiro In wear a seal bell, pay .SIO fine and courl ctisls. — Cliliord lidward .Slull Jr., driving loo fast I'or condilions. di.sini.s.sed. — Ronald Vernon Sw icegood. driving 70 niph in a 55 mph /one. reduccd by DA to 64 mph in a 55 iiiph zone, pay $10 fine and courl costs. —• John Frank W hile, thrcaicn- ing language, reduced by DA lo conimunicaling Ihreals. given a prayer for judgm cnl on the condi lion he noi lo have any coninuiiiica- lion wilh proseculing wilness. — Charle.4 Sieve Whileliead, un safe Iraffic movement, dismissed. — Joseph Wilson, assault on a female, sentenced lo si.\ monlhs suspended for Iwo years, pay S50 fine and court cosls, enroll in fami ly violence program, not have any conlact wilh proseculing wilness. — Tracy Wilson, misdemeanor larceny, prayer for judgmcnl con tinued on Ihe condilion he make restitution lo prosesculing wilness. — Vicloria Davis Wilson, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Robert Graham Wise, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Randy Delano Wood, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay courl cosls. — Steve Wrighl, assault on a female, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, pay $50 fine and court cosls, enroll in fami ly violence program, not to threaten or harass prosecuting witness. Failed To Appear The following people failed to appear for their scheduled court dale. — Jay S. Abramovilz, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Byron Gordon Allen, not operating headlights afler darkness. — Terrell Lamont Anthony, driving without a license. — Kenneih Allen Ashley, driv ing too fast for conditions. — Jacqulin Robinson Bauknight, expired driver’s license, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Russell L. Bechtel, worthless check. — Dwayne Lloyd Bullard, disturbing the peace. — Michael Franklin Canupp, consuming a malt beverage in the passenger area of a car. — Peter Charles, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. - - Cathy Juaj}ita Crider, driving 78 mph in a .65 mph zone. — Michael Wayne Dayvault, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, — Ptnirwl Hrivcr’c ||^(»псс ________ — Michelle Lynn Delaney, possession of a malt beverage under the age of 21. — Everette Ferrell Drake, failure to reduce speed lo avoid an accident. — Warren K. Fullon, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jackie Ray Gardin, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Hayzon Grier Jr., driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, no vchicle inspection. — Sheldon Michael Hogan, no vehicle registration. — Rose Marie Howard, six counts of worthless cheeks. - Theresa Ann I liiskey. driving 7‘> mph ill a 6.S inpli /cine. — I.iiula Marie lines, DW I. iliiving loo fast lor coiuiilions. ~ Donna Kyle Johnson, failure lo slop I'or a slop sign, lailure lo wear a seal hell. — Ronald Harold Johnson, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph /one. — Karen Denise Jones, driving 75 mpli in a 65 mph /one. — Charles W. Manning, driving 80 niph in a 65 niph zone. — Gerald L. Marlin Jr.. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donald Salvatore M aurice, failure lo slop al a slop sign. — Violet W alker M ay. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David 1-dward M yers, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 niph zone, — Connie Renea Orren. driving wilhout a licen.se, displaying a fic titious registration plate, no vehi clc insurance. — John Vernon Pardon. DV/I, consuming a malt beverage in the passenger area of a car. — J. Curtis Rogers, worthle.ss check. — Ervin Rucker, driving without a license, failure lo slop al a slop sign. — Lance Edward Schuster, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Douglas Willard Sherwood, driving 80 riiph in a 65 mph zone. — John Christian Turner, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Vernon Gerald Tyler, driving while licen.se revoked. — Sheila Boles Whitaker, no vehicle inspection. — Rodolfo Tomas Wilde, driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Ivan Ray Willard, DWI. — Ray O. Wilson Jr., driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trials Waived The following people waived Iheir right to a trial and paid fines in advancc. — Don Cariton Hicks, driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. — J. Ellen Hampton, worthless check. — James Efrem Hollis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Steven Lee Key, failure to slop for a stop sign. — David Glenn Mayhew, con suming an alcoholic beverage on town property. — Mark Aniliuiiy McLean, driv ing 80 nipli in a 65 mph zone. ~ Hobby Gray Myers, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, — I lelen lircnl Smilh. failure lo yield righl-ol'-way. ~ Kathy Trivelle Owings. driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. ~ Sieven James Harrmver. driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Brian Douglas Slallcry, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gregory Nathan Brown, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 inph zone. — Russell Lee Bechtel, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Harvey Leroy Polle, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David Lee Magallancs, ex ceeding a safe speed. — Ruggles Lee Baker Jr., driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Anthonoy Lamont Wheeler, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Marion Bradley Ladlock, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joseph B. Laskowski, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. ■ “ Larry Dean Eagle, failure to wear a seat bell. • — Catherine Johnson Gay, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Curtis Randolph Ellington, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tammy Vicloria Wyre, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. ; — Margaret Baggary Cranfill; exceeding a posted speed. — Kimberly Dawn Selzcr, drivi ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. 1 — Don Carlton Hicks, driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. j — Deborah Ann Troy, failure to slop at a stop sign. : J — Deborah Ann Ijames, failure to yield the right-of-way to a slop sign. ; — Roger Steven Bolin Jr., drivj,’ ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone.I.;-^ — Trina Marie Wiggins, driving| 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael Sidney Morris, driyj > ing too fast for conditions. -* w in d o w s I 100« VINYL —TILTS IN FOR EASY CLCANINQ Ш Ш , *lb''DOUBL£OLASS• NIOHT LATCHES• SAFETY CAM LOCKS •SWIOOLESEAUNQ *3 0 » ■пм саш ш м ш• 10 YR. QLASS WARRANTY• RIQIDANDTOUÛH• INÎERLOCKINQ SASHES• MANY STYLES »ING W » , - NOwisTDe TIMCTOMIYI•CARPORTS •PATIO COVERS •RAiUNQ •AWNINGS ESTIMA1 768-[ W IN«n)N«UJM' FREE800-24842MI l e i i i â ü■ ■ SIDINQ AND WINDOWS ■МиШМ14<1П.1ЮММИЮ<Ш»ГТ1 T n n r n z n z z i: 6 3 4 - 1 9 5 6 otneed »Vno'N- CO«»** O là»''" •«ve'* W O O D M E N O F T H E W O R L D L IF E IN S U R A N C E SO C IE T Y The fAMU Y S O M E L O A N S W O R K H A R D E R T H A N O T H E R S I f y o u 'r e l i k e m o s t p e o p l e , t h e e q u i t y i n y o u r h o m e i s y o u r s i n g l e l a r g e s t a s s e t . W o u l d n ' t y o u l i k e t o u s e y o u r e q u i t y f o r o t h e r t h i n g s s u c h a s H O M E I M P R O V E M E N T S , C O L L E G E T U I T I O N , I N V E S T M E N T S , O R D E B T C O N S O L I D A T I O N ? F i r s t F e d e r a l 's n e w s e r v i c e - F i r s t L i n e - l e t s y o u d o j u s t t h a t . C a l l o r c o m e b y a n y F i r s t F e d e r a l O f f i c e f u l l d e t a i l s o n h o w y o u c a n s t a r t e n j o y i n g F i r s t L i n e . 0 FIRST FE D E R A L SAVINGS BAN K M any Locations To Serve You — (704) 634-5981 iê r . ■ li- i i r k r i Д ' -ii Sandra Hall New Finance Officer For Davie County DAVIK COliN I N |;N I'I:I(I'KISI', KKCOKI). I IIl'KSDAV, Mny 18. 1989—11 Saiulni Hull lins liccii iippolnlccl IIS Diivie Cminly's new llnancc olTiccr. The Da\'ie Counly Biiard ol' Conimissioiiers votcil unanimously Monday niglil to appoint Mall, who has heen u.ssi.sliinl rinaiice olTiccr since April ol' 1977, elTeetivc July I. She replaces Rita Vogler, who is resigning June 30 after 18 years ill the counly llnanee ofllce. County Manager John Barber said il was his privilege to have hired Vogler as counly aecountanl, which evolved inlo Ihc finance of ficer position, in the early 1970s. “ She was the right person al the 'idEmbers of the Davie Law Enforcement Officers Association clean rifle range for Sunday’s open lionse. l y : — IMiotos l)v Mike Barnhardt • '<k- ■ IlLaw O ffic e r s p p e ii H o u s e !fh is S u n d a y They have sponsored personal •safety and handgun classcs, and plan to have more. '9ff Sanford Avenue in Mocksvillc ; Compctiuons among law olliccrs A . i f " V , have been held to boosl morale. I ' There will be an open house at ?tfie Davie County Law Enforce- I jjment Officers Association property J'atferiuwh. ^ïrhè’ ^property, ■' including a J room with kitchen'and a : i^ e , will be open from 1-5 hi . May 2 i . A memorial service (officers killed iti the line of duty QI be conducted by Judge Lester ;P. Martin J r at 2 p.m. : S^^Refreshmeiits w ilY ^ served. Now that we’ve got the range ■'^"leted, we’re going to do other I,” sakl the groiip’s president, e ; Sheriffs Deputy Jimmy association “adopted” a i-inile of Sanford Avenue, they will regularly clean of litter. : Twenty-five of the approximate ly 60 members are certified Na tional Rifle Association instructors. Members include members of the Davie County Sheriffs Depart ment, the Mocksville and Cooleemee policc. departments, N.C. Department of Correction of ficers, the N.C. Highway Patrol and the SBI. Other officers are Ricky Allen of the N.C.'Department of Correc tions, vice president; Ann Frye, magistrate, secretary; and Sanford Frye, special deputy, treasurer. The association is open for all of ficers who live or work in Davie County. Association officers Ann Frye, Jimmy Phipps and RiCky Allen plan open house. ^ ^ y e s 1 6 F o r T a s k F o rc e '^^Sixteen Davie residents are be- Tm considered as potential ap- MMntees to a countywide task force wing:established to update the I l^ n t y ’s land development plan, itlfhey are: Jackie Morton, Jerry ijfu^erson, Elizabeth Martin, Ted iriill, Roy Potts, Gene Jones, Mar- cia Perriman. E.C. Tatum, Ronnie Bates, Wee Brock, Ostine West, Marshall Tyler, Dr. Bill Steed, Julius Suiter, Clyde Studevent and Jim Wall. Jesse Boyce, zoning enforcement officer, is being considered as an ex officio member, and David p o u n ty P la n n e rs in e e t O n IVlay 2 5 Long of the N.C. Deparlmenl of Natural Resources and Communi ty Development as a consultant. The task force will be asked to update the land development plan during a nine-month moratorium on new subdivisions in the Farm ington and Shady Grove townships, the fastest growing areas of the counly. The moratorium went inlo effect May I and will conlinue through Jan. 1, 1990. Commissioners considered the list of poiisible appointees during il 25-niinute closed session Mon day night. There is a Davie Counly Plann- ^ ing Board Meeiing scheduled for ' May 25 at 7 p.m. in the commis sioner’s room of the Davie Coun ty Courthousc. Gray Potts submitted for review a final plat of a single family sub division titled Countr>’side. This 24-lot subdivision lies off the west side of Underpass Road adjoining Westridge Subdivision. The Planning board will address and make a reconnnendation on possible amendments to the Davie County Zoning Ordinance concer ning the placement of mamifac- turcd (mobile) homes In regulated residential .subdivisions in Davie County, There are four possible solutions to this situation under consideralion by the boaiil. , ЙОИГДМ COUHfY OWUQ AWAHCKESS WggfSTAWCg t OOCATlOM PWOCttOfl OQ TO ROWiW COOWrT OHUQ AND PRESENTS LEW ISVILLE SW EETS 6289 Shallowford Rd., Downtown, Lewisville 945-3634 •W edding & Birthday Cakes P \\ •Rental Party & Reception Supplies ' •C ake M aking Molds & Decorations •C andy & Sucker Molds & Chocolate • Banquets, Buffets, Showers Mon.,Tues., Thurs., Fri. 10-7, Wed. 10-6, Sat. 10-3 right lime for lhal important assign m ent,” he said. When Vogler started work. Barber said the county’s budget was very small compared lo to day's mulli-million dollar opera tion. “ 1 know that 1 .speak for all of the commissioners,’’ he said, "in saying how much we ap preciate the contribution that slie has made in overseeing and mak ing sure that Ihc finance office worked in an efficient and timely manner. “Wc regret 10 see Rita leave, but at the same lime, we certainly want lo wish her the very best in her rtew adventure.” Because the N .C . Open Meetings Law requires the list of people considered for appointments to be available for public viewing in the county manager’s office al least seven days prior lo being ap pointed, County Attorney John Brock said no appointments would be made unlil the commission’s June 5 meeting. The task forcc may also study olher ways of dealing wilh the pro blems brought on by the rapid residenliai development in the nor- ibeaslern end of the counly and consider ways of controlling future growih. /^❖ckFesf Sf Featuring Live In Concert 'k THE GREEK ★ NANTUCKET ★ HAVOC (Sugarcreek) •k NOUN RATIONALE ★ JESSE BOLT Catawba College Football Stadium, Salisbury, NC SATURDAY, MAY 20th, 1989 12:00 NOON UNTR Gates Open At 10:30 For Further Information Call 704-636-6966 TICKETS »9.00 ADVANCE »14.00 AT THE GATE GET YOURS Now AT: AllTlck«tron locations plus O-M«»«/« in SBlliburY.J»rTy’itnKinn«poll«, P o co ia b a i In S u litb u ry M all.* A GENERAL ENTERTAINMENT PRODUCTION ★ MOCOM 00 TO AOWAN COUNH ORUQ AWAKCNEM RESISTANCE ЕОЦСАЛОН PROCECM QO TO ROWÀM C o u n ty B rie fs Garbage Pickup Fees Going Up Davic Sanitation’s fees for residential garbage pickup are go ing up. The Davic Counly Board of Commissioners voted 4-1 Monday night, with Buddy Alexander opposing, to approve a rate increase lo cover Ihe cost of the users fee being implemented at the county landfill. The fees were scheduled lo go into effect July 1, but com missioners agreed lo a requesi by County Manager John Barber lhal the implementation be delayed 30 days. Davie Sanitation, operated by Russell Barber and his son, Lee, will raise its rates for weekly curbside pickup from $5.50 to $7.50 per monlh, while the rales for pull-in pickup service will increase from $6.50 to $10 per month. Customers have the option ofchoos- ing curbside or pull-in service. Alexander said he was voting against the rale increase because he thought a $2 jump was too much. Purchase Requests ConsiderecI With 36 days left in the 1988-89 fiscal year, the Davie County Board of Commissioners had several purchase requests to con sider Monday night. All of the requests involved money already budgeted to the departments, or in Ihe case of two of the health department re quests. funds appropriated by the slate. The following purchase requests were approved: $149.95 for' a calculator for a new employee in the tax assessor’s office; $ 1,031.90 for two walkie-talkies for use by social workers with Ihe DepartmenI of Social Services; $146.90 for two intercom speakers for the Emergency Medical Services headquarters; and. $154 for a surge protector lo control the flow of electric-power to the computers and printers in the Board of Elections Ofifice. Approved for the health department were: $162.50 for clinical baby .scales to replace a 15-year-old set; $445 for a temperature monitor for children and babies; $4,700 for two IBM computers and printers; $304 for a conference room table; $394.28 fortwo computer tables; and $421.35 for three gluclose monitors. ■. Chairman Named Voting Delegate Davie County commissioners appointed their chainnan, R.C. Smith, to represent them as a voting delegate at the annual meeting of the National Association of Counties. This year’s meeting will be held July 15-19 in Cincinnati, Ohio. County Manager John Barber said the chainnan had traditionally served as the voting delegate. Commissioners OK Payments The Davie County Board of Commissioners Monday night voted unanimously to pay seven invoices received for work on the new county administrative building and the courthouse expansion and renovation. Approved for payment were: $3,196.90 to Ramsay Associates of Salisbury for architectural services on both projects; $72,332 to Cresent Construction Co., general contractor for the county administrative building; $2,385 to Webb Heating and Air Condi tioning, plumbing contractor for the administrative building; $3,330 to Hinston Electrical Contractors for electrical work on the building; 535,45010 Hendrix & Corriher Constriiction Co., general con tractor for the courthouse expansion and renovation; $13,675 to Graham's Piping Inc., plumbing contractor for the project; and $18,090 to Comfort Contractors, which has the heating, ventila tion and air conditioning contract for the courthouse project. LOTUS POND C H IN ESE RESTAURANT 4 A u th e n tic S z e c h u a n H u n a n , C a n to n e s e & M a n d a r in e C u is in e HOURS: Sun.-Thurs. 11:30 a.m.-IO p.m. Fri. 11:30 a.m .-l I p.m. Sat. 4:30 pm - II pm ORDERS TO GO 7 6 6 - 6 2 6 1 New Towne Shopping Cnier 2519 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. 12 -I)A V IK COUNTV KN TKKI’UISl': U IX O K I). I IIUKSDAV . M:i> IS. I‘»S'> C o u rt B rie fs M a n F o u n d G u ilt y O f F o u r C h a r g e s A Mock.svillc m;m was convictcil of four cliiirgcs lasl week in Oavie Dislricl Coiirl. Virgil Ray Smilli. iif Avon Slreel, was fotiiul giiilly of DWI (Brcalhaiyzer resiiils .16). driving on llic wrong side of llic road, leav ing llic .scene of an accident, and failure lo rcporl an accidcnl. Mocksvillc policc officcr Ken Hunter said he found an abandon ed car about 50 feel off of Valley Drivc during llic evening of Jan. 8. He said he saw lire marks on the road and only one set of slioc prints in the iiuid aroiiiul llie car. Hunter said he went to .Smith's lunise. "1 knew the car was liis because wc had simie dealings wilh him before." he .said. Hunter said when he arrived al the house. Smith was liitling in ihc kilchcn. “ I observed mud all over lii.s clothes.'' he .said. "H is .shoe prims matched the ones in Ihe mud al Ihc wreck. He bccaiiic violent and refused lo go to the station." Smilh, who denied driving his car lhat day, said he had been wat ching foolball and drinking all day at a friend’s liousc. "O nc of tho.sc two guys drove my c a r." he said. "H ill I can't pnivc it. " Smilh's wile disputed lliinter's testimiiny and said her liii.sband was in the bathidom al the time Hunter came to her house and he was not muddy at all. Smith's wife also said Hunter barged into their home and haiulculfcd her husband wilhout her giving him perniissioii. "1 asked him to leave." she said. "I don’t know why he woukl gel up here aiul say lhat after he swore on the Hible. " .ludge (ieorge Г. Iniller sentenc ed Smith to 12 iiioiiths suspended lor llircc years, pay .S4(KI line aiul court ciisl.s. spciiil seven days in jail. Id oblain a siib.slancc abuse assessnicm and comply with rccciimiicndalions of assessing agency, atlciid alcohol and drug education traffic school lor imilti- ple olTcnders al mental health center, and surrender driver's license. F air Skies, W arm W eather Forecast Pair skies :iml warm Icriipcralurcs are forcca.sl ihrough the weekend, iiccording lo Ihc National Weather Scrvicc. High tciiipcraturcs under sunny skic.s were cxpcctcd lo be in the upper 70s Wednesday, wilh lows in the low 50s. Sunny skies on Thursday and Friday should be accotn- panrccl by Icinpcralurcs in Ihc 80s, wilh low.s in Ihc mid-50s to upper 50s. Highs on Saturday and Sunday, also under fair skies, arc cxpcctcd to reach into Ihc 80s, with lows cach nighl in the low 60s. Dulin Guilty On 3 Counts A Rowan Counly resident told Judge George T. Fuller lasl week in Davie District Court she wanted her ex-boyfriend to pay for her damaged mobile home window. Diane Parker chargcd George Wa.shingion DuJin Jr. of Mocksvillc with assault, injury to personal property and com municating threats. Washington said he broke Parker’s mobile home window because she broke his window previously. . “ I didn’t break your window,” Parker said. “Why you want to tell lhat lie?" “ She’s from Rowan County and she comes up here. She don’t need 10 be here,’’ Dulin told Judge Fuller. Duiin denied assaulting Parker. “1 ain’t touched her yet," he said. “ But if she comes around, 1 will.’’ Fuller found Dulin guilty of all three charges and sentenced him to six monlhs suspended for one year, to pay court cosls, attend family violence counseling, not to threaten, harass, or assault the pro secuting witness and not to have any contact with her. Crowni^ Drugs Prices Good May 17,18, 19 & 20, 1989 Only We have just the gift, just Ihe gift wrap and just the card to congratulate the graduates past achievmenls and future success. SERVICE, SEUCTION &MVINGS FROM THE PRESCRIPTION J^OPLE Couple Convicted In Assaults Xi’a Xi’ang ,5 Oz. Spray A Mocksville couple who had lived together for 14 years were found guilty last week in Davie District Court of charges each one had brought against the other. ’.Julia E. Campbell was found ; guilty of a charge of engaging in affray against her former boyfriend,-ptpii Lee Dillard. Dillfud was found guilty of assault on Campbell. Campbell ' said the problem began when she went to find the. . . couple’s two children and was unable to because Dillard had |them. I < Dillard j said he stopped at ^ocksviiie.Middle School parking ' lot to give her the children. He said Campbell jumped out of.her car I and said sIk was going to kill him. Campbell said she told him to .slay out of her life. “He said ' sonr^ing about knocking the hell out of me,” she said. “He come at me and hit me in the head two : times and said ‘Yeh, that’s what you bMn wantihg.’ ” , Canipbell sdd she missed two days of work due to a blood clot ^ in tlw, eye, severe headaches and ' a nbsie that was almost broken. “ We really tried to settle this in ----civil^coiirt.". said Dillard’s at- tortiey, Tammy Flemingr“It’s an ongoing thing between them. They need to . work things but or someihing serious may come out ofit.” ' , Judge Fuller sentenced Campbell to 30 days suspended for one year and a $50 fine and court costs. Dillard was sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, $50 fine and court cosls, and ordered not to threaten, harass, or assault Julia Campbell during his suspended sentence. “ There’s no point lo what’s go ing on,” said Judge Fuller. “ Ifhc wants to spend time in jail he's welcome.’’ Corrections An article about a stolen school bus last week incorrectly stated the bus was stolen from the county school bus garage. It was stolen from Davie High School. Also, an article about the arrest ofOscar'Voung, 18, for possession of a sawed-off shotgun at Davie High School, incorrectly identified the complainant as T.C. Smith Jr. It was T.C. Smith 111. That incident occurred Monday, May 1. Principal Robert Landry said he called police as soon as he rnnnrl n nnn line invnl'/ort in thff $цоо exclamation .5 Oz. Spray ’ " ( W Kleer Vu 100 Page Photo Ablum CONAJR (ÏC056CS Spirals Curling Iron All À L O R U S Watches 25% Off Sugg. Mfg. Retail Off Spray 6 Oz. $ 2 6 7 S a n t a F e С О Ю С К Е S P R M i' 1.7 Oz. $ 8 7 7 THE SENSATION CONTINUES T E N N I S E A R R IN G S $099 Planters Cashew Halves 10 Oz. dispute in the parking lot. Young was arrested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department on Friday, May 5. We regret the errors. DOES YOUR STEERINO WHEELв I с ? ONLY Let us check your steering, your front-end alignment and your tire balance A ^ m Alignment Includes ^ V n 9 O Only • ^ W a t k i n s jQLDS « CADILLAC TbeV ' ^We Care Car People 1013 Folser Drive, P.O. Box 1029, Statesville, N.C. 28677 msm 878-9593 Rodney Eugene Mathena April 13,1947 - May 23,1988 It's been one year since you lell us lo go live with God. We thoughl we had forever with you, but you were gone as quicl( as a nod. We love and miss you so very much, if only we could reach oul and louch • We didn't realize that dealh would come so quick, Bul you were the one God chose to pick. Your birth day was last month, you would have been 42. We would have given anything to have benn able to celebrate wilh you. The hurl Is fading, bul missing you never will. We love you more now and search lor you sliil. Our love lor you will always live and thrive, Our memories ol you are always in out hearts alive. We miss you so much. Daddy, Oh Daddy • One year ago loday. II only we knew Ihal you were going so lar away. We love and miss you, Your Children Robert, Suzan And MIstI Anne White Cloud Or Charmln 4 Roll Tissue A M ^ißer byCoppaitoM* 4 Oz. $399 Correctol 90's $g49 Corrcclol ■L< \ g«niicUi.iiive Always Pads 26’s Or 27’s $ 3 7 7 Colgate Toothpaste ? oz. 6.4 Oz. Tartar, Tartar Gel And Gel $J29 alijüaÿs Right Guard Deodorant 5 oz. or Anti-perspirant 4 Oz. $J99 Right Guard Deodorant Stick2.5 Oz. or Anti-perspirant Stick 2 02. Register to win tickets lo Coca-Cola 600 at Charlotte Motor Speedway. $J69 White Rain Hair Care Products Your Choice 99* ri Clairol SD-1 Mini Turbo 1250 Hairdryer $10” pierre carclih Pepsi Products 12PackCan« Regular $ 2 * » Diets i , ^ • 1 ■ fShop Our Store In Mocksville While Attending the... Saturday, May 20,198» Willow Oak Shopping Center / Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N.C. ★ Car Sho\V ★ W alk-A-Thon ★ Rock-A-Thon 1 ★C a rn iva l ★ Rides ★ Bake Sale ★ Pony Rides FOOD Hog Dogs - Ham Biscuits Funnel Cakes PARKING LO T DANCE W ith Rock Band “ D estination” Blue Grass Band “ Highway 601” A ll P ro c e e d s G o To Y M C A B u ild in g D riv e 1. Mocksvilfe. Willow Oak Shopping Centfe' 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Center 3. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. Advance, N.C. 4.631 Peters Creek Parkway. Winston-Salem 5. Reynolda Manor Shopping Cenler. Winston'Salem 5.3075 Kernersville Road, Winston-Salem 13.4917 Country CliibRd. Yadkinville, Newton, Taylorsville. Lexington, and Welcome 7.301 Arcadia Avenue. Winston-Salem8. Hanes Mail. Winston-Salem VISIT OUR NEW OPTIC SHOP 9. Oldlown, 3716 Reynolda Road IN BERMUDA QUAY SHOPPING CENTER 10. Lewisville, 6499 Shallowlord Rd.. Winston-Salem Advance, N.C. M. Slanleyvi)le, Old Highway 52 Wortii Qpg„ «3n..rue>..Iiiurs.. srn. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.12, King, Colony Centre . . .Waikeilown, Highway 66 ^ 1="' ггт^ Wiilo» Oak Stiopping CenlrsJIocksviile Beimuiia Quay Shopping Ctntti Advance DAVIK C'OI VI V KNTKKI’KI.SK KIXOKI). ’miiKSDAV. Miiv 1«. 1989-115 Baseball, Softball Teams Nearing Playoffs Marion, McDaniel On Fire In Victories After clouting four home runs against Soutii Rowan lasl week, David Hunt's Davie County baseball team had 21 round trippers on the season. Which brings up a good question. ,; .‘.‘Are we a home run hitting team or do we just jlike South Rowan pitching?” mu.sed Hunt. It could be a little bit of both. Half of the homers have comc in three games againsi Ihc ^Raiders. But Davic is taking it out on all of its ,Central Piedmont Conference foes. ' • Last week, Davie defeated not only South 8-4, but Parkland 8-0 and Reynolds 3-0. The last two wins were the most important, considering that’s wh'o Davie is battling with for one of two CPC playoff berths. ; Davie’s win gave it first place outright. But ¿tó roof caved in Monday night when the War ^gles dropped a lackluster 5-3 decision to North ÉTavidson. .: It looks like no team wants to win the title. Monday’s loss threw Davie back into a tie with . Reynolds again at 8-3 while standing 13-3 ■Qverall, Davie played at Kannapolis Tuesday before closing out the season Thursday at Rich Park in a 7:30 game with West Forsyth. ; • '’-We don’t have a leg up on anybody,” said №nt. “For us to make the playoffs, I think we Bave to win at least two. We can’t sit around and :fiope the other teams lose.” iReveiige — Twice ;:» The tnost important win came Saturday night iiigainst Reynolds, who had earlier handed Davie dne of its two losses. ;;■* While Mike McDaniel has done just about V|vcrytliing at the plate for Hunt this season, the r lefthander gave his coach a gutsy perfor- : on the mound against the Demons. He V a two-hitter, giving up singles in the fourth ami fifth innings. He.struck out 12 in running .ItísíirMprd to^^3^ Iiasn’t pitched badly, we just weren’t '■'*-ipiiig him,’’ said Hunt. “We made six errors ¡ first time we played Reynolds. It was about } time last year that he started coming into his : r McDMiel and Tony Smith were lockcd up in ,'ij pitcher’s duel until the fifth when McDaniel own cause, knocking in Alex Nail, who wdked, for á IrO cushion. McDaniel had another RBI in the top of the C^venth ajid cracked three hits. ’ “ He teld Reynolds down, but we didn’t do too Mike McDaniel .struck out 12 in beating Reynolds Saturda.v night as Duvie slipped back into first place in Ihe Centnil Piedinont Conl'erence. .— Photo by Jim Barringer much ourselves,” Hunt said of Davie’s five hits. Parkland had won its first 10 games of the season, including an 8-7 triumph over Davie. But the Mustangs have leveled off and Davic mash ed them behind the pitching of Denny Key and Richard Bowles. Key picked up his fifth victory without a defeat, going 4‘A innings. “He told me he felt tired going into the fourth,” Hunt said, “and when they hit a few hard ones off him, I took him out. You don’t want that bunch to get going.” Bowles made sure Parkland didn’t, allowing only one hit while facing 11 batters. Meanwhile, Davie was having a field day against Mustang pitchers, scoring three in the se cond and five in the sixth. Singles by Nail and Dalton combined with two Please See Baseball — P. 4B Passing Test Easy For Softball Teann South Rowan was suppo.scd to give Davie County's sofibal! team its firsl real test of the season last week. It was a very easy test. The War Eagles squashed the Raiders 17-7 and 13-5 lo remain undefeated in the Central Pied mont Conference, setting up a championship, showdown, played Wednesday at Rich Park against North Davidson. Both teams are 12-0 in the league and 16-1 overall. , Not This Time Davie coach Darrell Steele said he knew of South Rowan’s trend in softball this season —’ lose the first game badly and then comeback fori a victory. Not this time. “ After we won the first game, I told the girls to just forget about it. We had another game to , play. They took a 2-0 lead but we came back.” i Actually, South led 2-0 in the first inning of; the first game as well. But Davie, the home team in the first contest, scored four to open its first inning and then iced the game with seven in the third. ' A single-hitting team all season, Davie explod-, ed for 20 hits, including six for extra bases. “Most of our hits were line shots,” Steele said., “We didn’t stop anybody on the base paths. We j had the attitude of ‘We’re going to run and you’ll have to throw us out. ’ We rattled them a bit tak- ^ ing the extra base.” Lora Smith, Amy Reynolds, Ginger Hall and j Stephanie Ebert all had three hits for the War j ■ Eagles, while Sheri Mason, Debbie Evans and ; Buffy Beck all had two. Besides pitching the victories, Reynolds also t had four RBIs in the first game, banging out two' doubles. Steele was a bit wary when South took its ear- ’, ly lead in the second game but his players quickly put him at ease with another hitting spree this i time racking 18 hits. “We never looked back after we got the lead,” , Steele said. Samantha Simpson led the way in this one, go-; ing a perfect 4-for-4 with two runs scored. Carla; Dyson had three hits, while Evans, Buffy BeckV and Angela Green all stroked two. ; ; Five runs in the third gave Davie a comfor-: table 8-3 lead after a Simpson hit keyed the rally.; Please See Softball- P. 4B>' Davie 4th in Sectionals X i i ' ' By Ronifie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record The big-city high schools like Greensboro uuaiey anu uicciis'Auiu stable of good athletes to the 4-A sectional track meet Saturday at Greensboro Grimsley and were expected to score high numbers. But it was a couple of small towns from the Central Piedmont Conference — Mocksville and Kannapolis — that produced the biggest surprises in the girls meet. As expected, Dudley won the evenl with 120 ppinls and Grimsley was third with 54. But in between, Kannapolis finished sccond with 83 points and Davic County fourth with 44. The boys also put a gold feather in the CPC’s cap, finishing in four of the top seven spots. Mount Tabor won in a rout with 106 points to' second place North Forsyth’s 76. ' But no team was as surprising as Davie Coun-; ________________ithe actionals. I But the resuh was two firsts, a second, two thirds; and a fourth. ’ “I was.definitely pleased," said coach Rex Allen. “But I’m not redly that surprised. The girls we sent are all proven athletes.” , For Alecia Johnson and Jennifer Jackson, it; was a repeat performance from last year, when! both made it to the regional meet. • Jackson won the high jump at 5-2 while; Johnson placed second in the long jump, third; in the 100-meter dash and fourth in the 200. • Debbie Evans, seeing her first action in a sec-; Please See Track — P. 3b! . .. -i i Debbie Kvaiis threw a career best 102-6 to win .Saturday’s 4-A soctioiial track nieit in (¡reenslxint. — I’liiito hv Chris iMackie Spaghetti Lucky For By Konnie Gallagher Davie County Enlerprise-Record There were three reasons why Jennifer Jackson thought she could win her sccond siraighi sectional track title in the high jump Saturday at Greciishori) Grimsley High School: • She did her jumping in the iiioniiiig. “ I fell a lot belter jumping in Ihe morning insicad of the aricrnoon. I wasn'l as tired." • She had an intense desire lo make il back lo ihe 4-A siaic meet. “ Going to Duke Iasi year was wonderl'ul. 1 jusl siootl there looking around thinking, ‘I’m here with the besl seniors Supper Jackson in the state and I’m only a sophomore.' 1 was so excited. The pit was awesome. The school was awesome. 1 knew then 1 wanted to come back.” • She continued her supersti tion of eating spaghetti three days before the meet. “ 1 always cat my mom’s spaghetti three days before a meet. It’s brings me good luck.” The third reason — Mom’s spaghetti — may be the most important. In high Jumping, Jackson says, luck and supcrsti- lion are as iiuich a pari of win ning as lalcnl. Jackson won llic scclional ti- IMease .Sio I.uikv - 1’. .Mt .lennifer .lackson i- f V2B-DAVIK COUNTY liNTIiUI’UISK UIÍCOl^D. TIIUKSDAV, Muy 18. IW’J S C O R E B O A R D B a s e b a ll C P C b a s e b a ll Reynolds Davio County Parkland Soutti Rowan Wasf feraytfi Mounl Tabor North Davidson Kannapods Coni.W-L7-27-27.36-55-53-72-7t-8 OverallW-L9. 6 11- 2 10. 38- e?. 9 4. 9 6- 9 6- в • b f h Ы ab f h ЫOtulWn ff 4 16 0 esmim If.p 4 11 0Wfbb II 331 3 PfUb 4 01 1MeDini«! dh-D 41 3 2 BimMtdl 2t>3 0 1 0Uition с 43}3 Moo*e 1»4 01 0Fcmiff cl 3 010 Blit rt 3 1 1 0MKhim 3t>Э0I 0 F)|h«r ah 4 ОООBowtti rf 2 00 0 Blurn* cf 3 1 r 0NtaKim* rf 20 0 0 Hfd* с 2 ОООП*ГгИ lb 4 0 20 Cook pt t 1 0 0Nil) с 3 1 20 Jehnun ii-p 70 r 1FUhtf ph t 0 10 TSmith ph 1 0 0 0Tetti»t2Sl>7 ToUli 31 4 7 i OmI* Counir 00) 014 0 -1feuth RoKtrt oto MO 0-4E - Bir». Mirteo J. MKhim. LOB — So«lh flowin 0, Otvit Counly 7. 2B - Moor*. SSmim. Fo«1*r. MeD*nM. HR - Mirtw) 2, МсОтШ. Wtbb. SB >• Olum*. Dari* Countjr McOviW W tovtfi Rowan Loirary L BSmitt)Johnion WP - to**ry 2. Bowfai. IP H R in BB 10 г f 4 1 1 11 3 0 0 0 0 L E G IO N S C H E D U L E May20 24 25 26 28 2930 31 June1 3 4 6 ,8 10 11 12 131415 16 .. 17 1819 2123 24 27 Juiy 2 REIDSVILLE at E. Randolph TAYLORSVILLE HICKORY N. WILKESBORO at Haw River HIGH POINT at Albemarle ' BURKE CO. CONCORD at Salisbury at Kcmcrsvittc at Siler City al Lexington at Mooresville - at N. Wilkesboro E. RANDOLPH SALISBURY MONTGOMERY CO. ALBEMARLE at Concord KERNERSVILLE at Kannapolis MOORESVILLE LEXINGTON KANNAPOLIS 1st Round Playoffs (best 3-of-5) 6:30* 7:30 6:45 7:457:45 7:307:45 7:45 7:00 7:45 7:457:30 7:30 7:45 7:45 7:45 7:457:45 7:45 7:45 7:45. 7:457:45 7:457:45 7:45 3 '• “ •(! :• 24 ■J ^ СоЦеке Baseball m i- ..Ä tiw a 4>A ScctkMial ------------ÙUiStkmïL 2nd Round Playoffs ■ (bejt 3-of-5) , , 8 So.Div. Championship (best4-or-7) 16 „Area Ul.Champion- . ship (best 4-of-7)25 Western N.C. Finals (best 4-of-7) , N.C. State Finals (best4-of-7) SE Regionals (double elimination) Ainerican Liegion . World Series (double ,0 elimination) CAPS denote home game. V • Doubleheader >7. mwiii-i >• Track tJ » 1 h- Mmt Taker Hi N. Гаг«г» N. Mm lt. Dudltv M. ' ~ ПШ.Щ* ■tviMl n. W. FcviiNi 2«. l).t.T.J.W«d ioi.IS. 1 Smilh 1:1).«). tM » 1. wrnm tarrti^H (irt »4. i. jtmn ew siriM i tw v) » 4 .1, m teaermt ( M i 4»4 ^ NieVMN-I.TlmMcC«nnldi(KB) ' :3 ÎiiÎîS £ y r .lïl ; ' - I. Nrtv McCtllum (SR) UOX }. Ctrl jJSMÍM* IK il Ult ). Tom Wlllitmi (SECI ISW - 1. Cvrtli j«hmon (Smi U SI. 1. Marcvt Suliw IN m t ü t Cart Иа1т tSml 10 MчЛитУят*' *IMB-I. flirM ArmMilrogI (MT) i:»V. Ì. Kvi« Ar* mwilfM) (MT) 4:ii4t. 9. Fr«nl!e Hvn>»r (X»> é:»' •• rHa» -1. Smini n i. I. H. Fecuih av. î. W.$ HlHiKUtlT‘ 4И-1.СМ*ТНоглМРП|Ои4)410«,1.Ап1ЬолуАЫг kUMWM) HM. Ì. J»nw«Wrlthl INFI S1.ll ‘ »NrüM-i.wmit Manon IDu4) «.12. t.O«rrvl Ctww <MT) All. 1 Pmv MtCalium ISR) 46 «• < W-l.traicarttr(RH:UiMJarr)ttBr««n(Mi) l:tfJI.).BIIIMcElrw(MT|l;Sfir• M - I. JiHtM Вот (Ml) 21U. 3. cuill« Johnton <|Я112.11, J. CMe тмприл (Owtfl nil• IM - 1. Brani Artntnirovt (WT) f:)f.44. ). Kyl« Ar- nwairaul (Mllf:)l.4t}. Paul Klimr'(P) IO:1Mr oJtSyviC *■’****' *■ OIILt Tum rtttiltiOvdHv 120. Kannanllt 6ro«n 11. Cilrmlt* S4. OavI« Ы. srnim «0. N. Fortirm )*. SE CulllOfd ll.Pae« K. W. FeflT» II. Gl»ftn 1$. (ttvnomi 1J. Mounl Tibor 1». S. Вмап 10. w-S Paikiind 5. N. Divldion/Rti4tvlii</$. Stokn I ln«l«Mw»lrttulli stwl Mt - I. Und! IMOtt (KB) 2. MInllBotatll IKB) ))••.«. ]. Dtbblt Evint (0»0 » \OiKH - I. 0*6bi» Evini (04yf tori, J MM4 Bot- «fll (KB) 102 S. ). Kittn Johnton (Mt I f010Kiih Jump-- I. Jtnnittr J<tktc4 (Dsv) S-7.2 Si»i>hi- ni« Cvrrii (5Ев) I. 2. Ovicft« Fiotd (P> JLone lump- I. M«IIM« Morflion IKfi) I» t; 2. Alle« Mn»n(Oavl U'4,2. RKmi lSm> W tIripit tum» ~ I. Mtliiw Mofrlton (KB) }}Л>. 2. ktrlt Surrall (SRI 3S lOVi. ) Rhoixl« Hunitr (KB) U l0>'< tm rtl4r - 1. Dudlir 10:1). 2. CdmtU» I0:2i ;i. 2. E. roriirmi0;22 0t100 hurditt - I. Mdltta Mofriwn (KB) U of. 2 Ck»- ImMtCulloeh lOud) 11.44. ). Qvichi Floid (P) IS S) I00-. t. Miritnf PoQi« (Dud) II IS. 2. Oinlii Rom boro (NF) 121.2. Alicia Jormwn (Oiy) 12 If.no tdir - ). Ovditr l:4MJ. 2. N Foridh ):<4 f;, ) G(frwi):a2$.««>1. Silica /eTinvcn (Cr) S:lf S. 2 Ju((t в«го«пнг (Ori J 47 H. ) КПП» üunliletwfg (ÄSR) S.SJ I.t» rtltr - I. Dudi«r 4M4, 2. N. Forulh » I. Î V». forirlfl M lé400-1. Bridgtl Johnton (SI 1140. 2 Ion,« AUion (Oud) 1:00 2 Kntial Mein« lUvdl l.ouo S.Ж) huifl'M - ) Oy'eh* Fiord If>) 4$»i. 2 Mflin» Morrlien IKBI 4t «. Ï. Ciioi»n VcCuiiooh u.i) eoo ~ I. Itvdv Stiiilnei (Ovdl 2:24 It. 2 Amy Niil (EF)2:2S.U.) lonriMillOy (Dudl2 2S2I200 - 1. Miflift» Pooli (OudI 24 (I Ì Oinll« Rotboro INF) 2S so. 1 Kumbah FuHtr (Di>dl 2S14Ш - I. SUIca Johnton (Gr) 12:1)1?. 2 MithtH* Bcrv^lf (SEGI 12)4.1 £ilHnClrl<Klone(Gr) 12 1« Г1 IWO rellir •> 1. Duditr 4:df4. 7. Smith 4 US]. 1 KtruiaeoHt Brown4 211/. М ’С I iìk U iMiel Girl. Krwin 177, Clihiii (miivc 102, .Si)iill) Diivie 90, C(in ilier-I,i|)i' 61, North Diiviu 58, Clii'slmit c;i()vi' 26, SK .Slokcs 12. Snot Put — Ranxin |E), Doavor (CL). McCip'ian (SD). Roid (C), Safnl (CG). Oai<grioriy (CL) 30-3Discjs - »pnvi- iCL). McCioilan (SD). Saint (CG). HByes (SD), Jonkms (ND). Lipo tona jump — Wagner (SD), ParKs (CO). WatKins (SD). Dfliiof) (SE), Lartson (Chos). Arnold (SDI 14.1Г.Triplo /ufnp - Connor iCL), Cennori |E). Wagner (SD). Enms (E), Dallon (SE), Blac*«- v.ell lUD) 30-4*i HtOf» lump - Connor iCLi Con (E>. Beaver (CG). Newsomo (ND), lie - Barger (E) and Flowe (E). 5-3 (record)100 - Gofden (Ches). Parks (CO). Oibson (E). Parks (CL). Humor (ND). Wagner (SO). 200 — Golden (Cties). Neely (C6), Qtbson (E). Parks (CL). Moore (SE), Alien (ND). 26 62.400 - Neely (CG). Arnold (SD). Morgan (CG). Colo (E). Goins (E), Jones (EJ. 105 S6 600 -> Trifibie (SO). Bailey (ND), Foster (E), Smith ICG), Salril |E). Sherrill (SO). 1:55 41.BOO - Flick (E), Cori (E), Bennen (NO). Masiengiil (CG). Secrest (SD). Flowe (E). 1600‘- FricK (E), Cori (E). wmiley (E). Bredsrtaw (CO). New (Ches). Hagaman (CG).5 49 26 frecota).3200 — Con (E), Bradshaw (CO). Allison IE). WhUaker (ND). Connor (CL). Boger (SD). 110 riurdles - Polls (NO). Ennis (E). Westbrook (E), Deese (SD). Sluder (NO). Srodie (Ej 1в.вЗ.165 hurdles — Ennis |E). Buller (CL). Potts (N15)^ Deese (SD). Brodie (E). Trenler (E). 400 relay -> Efwin (Westbrook. Reid. Rankin. Gibson). China Qrove, Soulh Davie, - North Davie, Chestnut Grove. Corriner.L(pe BOO relay — China Grove (Wallace, Watson. Neely, Parka). Soulh Davie. £rwin. Southeastern Stokes. North Oavie. Corriher. l^e. 1;50.14.1600 relay — Erwin (Cole. Frick, Qoins. Jones), China Grove, North Davie, South Oavie, CorrJher.Lipa. 4:42.95..floya Envin 141, Souih Davie 94, Chestnut Grove 93Vi, North Davie 42, SE ‘Stokes 27, Corriher-Lipe 27. Shot pul — l/ames (SO). Hooker (Ches),. Goodman ICL), Crews (Ches), Condrey |CQ), Kennedy (SD). 39.7.Discus — Goodman (CL), Weddingion (COi, Hooker |Che*X Tedder (Ches). Whitley (CG), Malhis (Ches). 130.3.Lono iump — Mathis (Ches). Anlhony (Ches>, Ltnnine |SD). BrJnkley IE). Hanelin (SD), Treiier (CL). IB-tl.Tripla jump — Rhyne (CG), Oliver (Ches). Qttgory (SD}. Bennati (CL). Jraxiàr (CL), Jones (E). 39>ev..High Jump - Kester (E), Robinson (CG), lie — Могдшп (E) and MatftJa (Ches), lie ~ 0»var (Ches) and Ausborne (CG). 5*6.Pole vaull — Falmsler (E). Hedenskog (E), Lynskey (E). fO-0.100 — l)ames (Э0). Rhyne (CG), Connor (CG). Anlhony (Ches). Hanelin (SD). Brown (SE). 11.36.200 — llamas (SO), Rhyne (CG). Hanelin (SO). Jones (E), Hamllion (E). Ruhnow (E). 23,66.400 — Earnhardt (CG). Oliver (Ches), Daniel (CG). Carman lE), Lannlng (SO), Morgan (E). 56.40.600 - Martin (ND), Nelgel (E), Pollard (NO), PJerce (SD), Roseman (CG), Thrower (CG), 3 JE). Haynea (CO).Г. Beaver (CO), WUiiJns • 1:42.05.BOO - Hodenaki Lennino (E). Fry (Cl (ND). 2:14.70.1600 - Hedenakoo (E), Haynes (CO).Joflea/ND).OabaJdo|Cbes).------------ ‘(CO), 5:05.63.3200 - H( ).NeJBaJ|E). Yelea Hedenakog (E). Allgood (NO). lutila (Cfi0$). Halnar (NDI. Hattikor /Chea). Barney (ND), 11;S).84.Ito hurdlQs — Earnhardl (CO), Lanning (SO), Holmea (SE), Deata /SO;, Falmnar IE). Swygert (E). 15,32.165 hurdlea ~ Holmea (SE). Swygert (E). {£), Horton (Chea), Oeeae (SOI. Bailey (80). 22.21.- 400 relay ~ South Oavte (Ijames, Gregory, f^owlor. Henefin), Choatnul Grove, Soulheaslern Slokea, Erwin, China Grove, Corrlher.Lipo. 48.16.600 relay - Erwin (Swygert. Jelferles, Palleraon. Jones). China Grove. Soulh Davia. Soulheaslern Siokas. Corrlher.LIpe, Chestnut Grove. 1:44.75.160D reley — Chine Qrove (Earnhardl, Prange. Oanlet. Heynes), Erwin. Norih Davie. Souinjiavle. Chestnut Qrove. Corrlher>Lipe. 3-A Sectional (at NW Cabarrus) OlrttTe«m ..8(/n V4i/f«y 130. Weat Iradall SO. Wllkaa Cenuel 40. Concord 35. Slatesvltt* 35. Northwest Cabarrua 2«. Si. Stephens 26, HTMl Rowen 25. Centre! Cabarrua 24. East Rowan 22, South IredoH 22. North Gaston 20. Frtd T. Foerd II. FoTMt Hilla 15. Forbuat) 14. North fiurry e. Uneolnton 6, South Point 5. North iredoii 6. Eaat Lincoln 0. NOcWwni CabarruB M. 8un Vtllty 73. Concord 00. Norib OMton 49. 82. Slepbene 41. 8tBlMvlllB 43. Eaat Rowan 90, Contrai CebtrruB 85. Llncdftton 92. Foroal Hllle 30. WKkfB contrtf If. FrM T. foard 14, Woet ■ Rowan 19. South Irodell 0. Wni irBdetl 9. South Pomi 5. PorbuBh 4, Eaat Lincoln 0, North ttaóm 0. 1-A/2-A Sectional (at North Rowan) OMtTMm ecoree1. Lexington 60: 2. Murphy 42; 3. Randleman 39: 4, North Rowen 34: 5. Albema/)« 32; 6. Hendersonville 31; 7. Salisbury 90; Wesi Wilkes 30; 6. Soulhwesl Guillord 20: 9, North Slanly 24; 10. Milchell 20: liyon 20: 11, Norih Sloliee 16; Thomaavllle 10:12. Monroe 16; 13. Hayesvllie 13: 14. Andrews 10; NCSC 10; 15. Madison 0: Slarmouni 8: 26. Moi/ni Airy 9; Swain County 6: 17. Union Pines 5: IB. Essi Monigomery 4; Mooresville 4; Mounialn Heritage 4; kVesi Montgo/nary 4; 19, Mount Pleaoent 2; Southwest Randolph 2; 20. Avery Counly 1: Highlanda 1; North VWlkes 1. ■oyaToem ecoree1, Norih Rowan 97; 2. Sa)i|bury ®3; 3. Norih Slanly 44; 4. Lexlngion 35; 5. Hendersonville 20; 6. Starmount 25; 7. Wesi Stanly 24; 6. Albemarle20; 9. Parkwood )9; tO. Bessemer Cily 16; 11. Soulhwesl Randolph 16; 12. Southwest Guillord IS; 13. Bunker Kill 14; 14. Newton Conavar fO; Soulh Slaniy 10; 15. Thomesvilie 0; 16. Bandys S; Piedmom 8; West Wilkes 8; 17. Ledlord 6; Mitchell 6; Rosman 6. West Montgomery 6; 18, Cher* ryvlile 5:19, Eesi Wilkes 4; Mounleln Heritage 4: 20, Cr^erokee 2; Monroe 2; Smokey Mountain 2; Union Pines 2; 21. West Lincoln - 1. S o ftb a ll (Ttirouen Thursday. May It) CENTRAL PIEDMONT 4-A North Davidson Oavie County West Forsylh Soulh Roiven Kannapolis В<онп Parkland Reynolds Mount Tabor FOOTHILCS З Д Foibush Wesi Ifedeii ^ortn Sully Wi'hes Central North liectell South ireaeii Siatesi.<i:e Cottt.Overallw I W 112 0 16 112 0 14 )5 5 5 75 6 6 74 8 7 IIa 9 4 122 7 3 92 10 3 14 Conf.0*er*nW t W L9 0 17 17 2 7 85 4 10 55 5 7 52 5 4 72 6 2 81 9 2 13 Coni, OverallW I W I7 3 7 66 3 7 76 3 12 66 3 12 7Л 5 5 63 8 4 13? 9 5 10 NORTHWEST 2-A Е-Л«;! Sill'» Svii’y Crniiai Sl.i’niounl W on w.ives High SchoolOftvie County 17-13. South Rowon 7-5 Game I: wP — Aijiy ReynoW^i tending hiUcis — Dame Reynolds 3-4. 4 HBis, Deb- t>r<? Evans 3-4; Gtogpi Hall 3-3- Gamc 2: WP — Amy Reynolds leading hiiieis — Samantha Simpson 4 4, 2 RBis. Records: Davie County M l (12-0). G o lf Central Piedmont 4-AAt Cannon C.C.. KennepoHs North Davidson 306, Mourn Tabor 307, West Forsyth 314, Kannapotis Brown 320. Davie 322, Reynolds 324. Perhland 380. Top MrkiuaH Brian 5Ьаф (MT) 72; Mark Ctodfelier (ND) 72; Bob Turnbull (WF) 73; Jason Logan (KB) 74: Will Doss (R) 74; John Mortow (MT) 77; Frank Giahem (MT) 77; DavM Mathis (ND) 77; Roööy Welch (0) 77. R a c in g Short-Track Racing Schedule AthBboro______________ • Track: Caraway Speedway. 32C Loop Rd.• Schedul« Saturday ~ Ryder’* Nighl Clubs ISO. Pile 4:30 p.m.: gates 6 p.m.: qualifying 7 p m.: racing S p.m.• TKkBle: (919) 629^5803. Concord________________ • TiKlc Concwil Moloi SpoBdwa», U.S. WI. balwKn Conaxi ind Mlilland.• aclMdulK Saturday — Ragulir racing aclwdutt. Racing t a m.• Tkktia: (704) 782.1439. Concord • Tfiek: Two Flag, Racmay, olf aold HNI RmO.• (ciMdiilK Sitvmlay - Ragultr mids« ndng progiara KtadriM. Oualllylr<9 T pm-: racing > p.m.• tldnte(704|7MOOH. Oallntya $ X . • Trtdc ChBTOkoB Speedway. US. 18.• tchBduto: Seturdey - Roguler pfogrem. CbIbb 9:30 pm.; racine 7:30.• TIchBtB: (704) 399-4505. Oa«tonla_______________ ^ TrBduGBrDUneSpMdway.U.S.274. •chBduf« SBtufdBy - fíegular prognm.Ов1«в5р.т.; racing 6'p.m. • TlchtlB; (704) 567.7205. Hickory • Track: Hickory Motor Speedway. U.S. 04-70. between Hickory and Conover.• SchotfutK Saturday — Goody's 100. Quaf< Ifylng 6 p.m.• Ttoktto: (704)4544655. Lourons. S.C.______^ • Tradt: Uuncia Sp««lwey, 1!7 Bypaia.• IclMdiil« Salutday - H»gulat pfognm. Oalta t p.m.; tadng > p.m.• Tldltlt:(M]|M4-2427. MvrtU B>ach • Tndn MyilK DMCti SpMdwty, U.S. Ml, М«мп Myrtle вмсп and Comtty, S.C.• tclHduli: Sahitday — Raggiar program. Galaa S p.m.; racing 8 pm. • Tldu«a:(ao3|»MSOO. Wln«ton.$«Um Drhi«. Inefcl8p.m.• TMMK(«W)7«9-2U1. OtV Stadium, Sladkm SMirdty WMIon 3M. Rao- NASCAR M trm COM-CstoMO JMW4 Bu««nlMr 500 Smt> Potnl Inltmitlonil JUM IB Mlltor High Ufa 500 Juna 25 MIIKr AiMricw 400 Julyl P«(>tl400 July 23 AC Spvk Plug 500 JulyM Ttlladagt DMiarO 500 Aug. 13 BudwalMr At Tha Qlen Aug. 20 Champion Spark Plug 400 Aug. 26 Buach SOO ■WLS toullMffllOO S*Dt. 10 Millar High Llta 400 v Sept. 17 Peak Performancs SOO Sapl. 24 Ooody'a 500 Oct 1 Hotly Fanna 400 OM.I Oakwood Homaa SOO Oet 22 ACDalcoSOO Nov. 5 Checker 500 Nov. 18 Atlanta Journal 500 O u td o o rs L o o k F o r G a n t t J u n e 5 Fishing Tournsmsnts May 20 — Skipper'a Team Tourne* ment, Badin Lake, entry fee 150, call 7B5* 2946, or 996-liei.May 21 — Baaaing Anierice MlJ'At* lantic tournament. Lake Gaston, d^alt 214.360-3650.May 21-22 - Winston.Salem Salt, water Sitortnshlng Club'a Small Boat Tournament. Harken* Island.May 27 — CaroUna Team Tournament, l..ake Gaston. CaU 996.5802.June 3 — MDA Bass Tournament, HikIi Rock Lake. Entree fee $60 per team. Cull l-800.722.070a or 272-0173.June 1-4 — Grnnd Strand Ч'Ы F4m King Mackerel Tournament, Myrtle Beach. S.C. Entry fee 1200 per boat (»300 afler May I.) CaU 803-238-0485.Juno 4 — Yadkin Team Tournament, 'Puckertown 1лке. Entry fee $40. Call 7«-|.8ti9-4tOI.June 8 ~ 'Гаг Heel Big BuckaTourna* iiu*nt. High Hock Uke. Call 243-2209.June 10 — Tar Heel Te«m Tournament. Виккч Island Lake. Cl\.234-2209. Kelly Cianll rccclvcii a surprise in llic mail Moiulay alicniDon. }'rt)ii) Ha.si)naj)-Kni)j)k. lincltiscd was a large posier- si/eU cnlo)- prim orCIaiiU vdIIcv- ini* on the lennis courl. 'I'he same prlnl that will appear in .V/)fi/7.v {{(ustraivil. N o te b o o k Л memo I'rtmi llie Cdiiipiiiiy loki Gantt to look Ibr her picture in a full-pagc advcrti.scment on June 5. •‘Tlie lellcr .said lhal date.s can be changed sometimes,” Gantt said. “ It said to start looking for it at the end of Miiy but thal it would pro bably be in there June 5." Gantt has just returned home from Virginia Interniont, located in Bristol, Va., for the summer after competing as the number two ten nis player for the women’s team there. Wrestling Tournament Six Davie Counly wrestlers at tended (he North Carolina Wrestl ing Association Freestyle and Greco-Roman state chatnpionships May 6 at Erwin Junior High School. Placing first were Curtis Potts in Greco-Roman and Jamie Caudle in freestyle. Seconds were recorded by Potts and James Coulston in freestyle. Third place finishes went to Matt Page and John Coulston in freestyle. Also wrestling in the tournament was Chad Nichols. Home and Home Tony Lanning felt right at home last week when South Davie’s track team traveled to Erwin for the North Piedmont Conference track meet. Lanning has hopscotched bet ween the two schools during his junior high years. In the seventh grade, he attend ed South but moved to the Erwin area for his eighth grade and part of his ninth grade year. “ We were playing football against Erwin and this number 5 had been killing us all day,” said South coach Tom Chaffin. “When the game was over, Tony came running up to me and when I saw he was the number 5, il kind of shocked me. 1 never thought of it being him. Shoot, we could have used him on ф г team.” Lanning decided to move back to the South district at Christmas lo live with his grandmother in Cooleemee. Now, he’s sprinting against his former teammates. “ I have friends on both teams,” he said. Pointing out to longtime Erwin coach Jeny Mills, Lanning added, “ I don’t care how many coaches I have, I’ll always remember Coach Mills the niost.” Told of this, Mills simply smil ed. “ He ought to remember me. 1 kicked his buti Matt Page works on his opponent durin); last week’s wrestling tournament. Participating in the wrestling tournament last weekend were (from left): Matt Page, Curtis Potts, John Coulston and Jamie Caudle. , ’ eiiough.-' New Coach Bill Peeler was asked last week when a new varsity boys basket ball coach was going to be an nounced. He threw up his arms. “ 1 don’t know,” he said, “but I hope it’s soon.” Peeler said eight applications have been received. Davie prin cipal Robert Landry could not be reached for comment, Athlctic Baiujiict The spring athletic banquet for Davic High athletes is scheduled for May 29 in the school cafeteria. The athletes will eat first and the awards ceremonies will be held afterwards, beginning at 7 p.m. Anyone wishing to attend is in vited. There will be no charge. The Silent Man While the Mechains, Marions, McDaniels and Keys have been gelling the headlines for the Davie baseball team this year, Bobby Bowers continues to he the “ Silent Man” for the War Uaglcs. Bowers, a senior, has been as steady as uny pUiycr. Going inlo this week, he was hitting .306. “ He could always hit," said coach David Hunt. “ It was just a matter of finding him a place to play in the field. We’ve nioveil him around.” Coming up through the youth leagues. Bowers I'ouikI liimseH'in a Catch-22 situation. “ When he was growing up. he was a catcher,” Hunt .«lid. ’•lim he was iii between J.C. Hendrix and Matt Marion, so there wasn’t going to be a lot of chances to play. “ But we found a place for him. ' He has too good of a bat not to have him out there.” Wowing ‘Em Alecia Johnson came running down the ramp during the long jump and went airborne — for 18 feet, four inches. Those gathered around the pit whewed. One coach who was overseeing the event even said, “ She jumps better than the boys.” The coach hadn’t seen anything yet. On the very next jump, Melissa Morrison of Kannapolis leaped 19-4. The same ones who had whewed were now gasping. “ Oh my God,” said a now- psyched out Johnson. On her final leap, she made only 17-3 and took second. Johnson and Mprrision have been battling it out all year and the two ran away from the competi tion. The third place finisher, Кас та Mateen of Greensboro Smith, was 10 inches back at 17-6. Carolina Track There have been several colleges ■tiTTi adr.'in:— » - - ¿ - r — 3-A Track she said. “I’ve talked to the track coach and he said I have a place on the team.” Glenn No. 1 ^ Dale IjanKS might be a tittle late ’ himself to a few Legion games in the next couple of weeks. •>t, It appears his Glenn basieMl team is going to be the Con ference’s top seed in the state playoffs. • The big test for the Bobcats came Friday when they defeated defen ding champion and second pliw East Forsj^ 12-3. I] The win left Glenn at 6-1 and IS-2 while East slipped to S-2 10-3. ii “It isn't official yet,’ said. “We still need to win a ( But if we do win it, it will be ^ first baseball championship in ^ school’s history.” Glenn also had the state’s to^ ; ranked 4-A basketball team. ^ courting JohiliUir eluding one she was leaning toward in Florida. But at the sectional meet Saturday, she announced she is staying closer to home. “ I’m going to North Carolina,” Umpiring;: the .'Conferen^V' .'; clinching gaim was Joe Boyef^,'. who works for ■ t e Mocksville/bavie Parkt' aM Recreation DepaitmcM. Boydf ^ ' called the basM and even threw ^ " East Forsyth coach out of B|B , ■ f c j S.Forbush’s girls scored 14 poi^ and the boys four in the 3-A sij- tional track meet at EastiRot^ Saturday. ;i PLAYER OF THE WEEK M a t t M a rio n hit 3 home runs and had 6 RBIs as Davie’s baseball team won 3 games last week Hwy. 601 N. - Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Track DAVIK t o t N n IM I uruisi; UKCOUI), continued from 1’. Ill ^ "tional, won Ihc ilisciis with a . ■ carccr-bcst 102-0 and al.so was : third in llic shot put witli a tiirow i;. of 30-1. . Davic scorcd one poinl in the : :boys meet as David Slcvcnson .camc through with a sixth place i'• ^finish in the high jump, leaping i • 5-10. ^ : All four will advance to the ' regional track meet at Myers Park '.I'High School this Salurday. 18-4 For .iohn.son > > John.son’s bc.st chance to win ;;'canie in the long jump. After her .sccond jump in the .second round ‘■'of jumps, she leaped 18-4, a • ; season-best. Bul Kannapolis’ ■ - Melissa Morrison left everyone ■ - gasping when she took off for a jump of 19-4. ' “ Alecia and Melis.sa have been going back and forth all season,” said Allen. “ Alecia won the con- ( ' ference meet over her the week before so maybe next week, Alecia ; .can win in the regionals.” ; John.son, a senior, was hampered I;-'by the flu, stating, “ I’m full of .'.cough syrup.” But it didn’t slop ¡• iher from running a personal-best ;«;|2.I9, in the 100, which still left ; i her third behind Dudley’s Marlene ifoole (11.8) and Danita Roseboro ••of North Forsyth, who had a ii2.10. ■. I ". “It was the first time this season 5 ‘ that she’s been pushed in the 100,” *. '^iaid Allen. "The girl from Dudley was really fast.” Johnson’s 200 time wasn’t one '-o f her best at 26.7 but it was still enough to get her into the regionals. The top six in each event qualified. “I thought Alecia did well, con- ' “sidering she was sick all week,” ' ' " - 1 said. Alecia Johnson qualiricd for the regionals in both the 100 and 200 meter spruits. Wins 'Like Johnson, Evans has been ; ^ battling a Kannapolis Wonder all > season as well. Until the sectionals, 'she had never beaten Minia Boswell, who had defeated her in the conference meet, 115 feet to 102-2. After the first flight of three discus throws, Boswell was leading Evans 102-5 to 102-4. But on her second throw of the second round, Evans threw 102-6, a personal best, to win. “That’s the first time I’ve beaten her,” Evans said. “ 1 thought I could have thrown farther, though.” Allen thinks she can also. “ In practice, .she’s thrown 110 feet,” he said. “ I want her around 110 and I think she can do it. She’s still throwing kind of flat.” Kannapolis has dominated Ihc shot put all season and did again in the sectionals, taking first and second. But Evans made it a CPC sweep by taking third at 30-1. “ You’re going to have a poorer showing at Grimsley because you’re throwing uphill,” Allen said. “ But Debbie did real well.” Jackson, like Evans, a junior, won her second straight high jump sectional title with a leap of 5-2. “ It will be about the same for Jennifer in the regionals,” said Allen. “1 think 5-2 won it there last year.” Stevenson just barely made the regional field, finishing sixth in the high jump. “ Afler 1 yol over 5-8. I fell prel- ty good,” he said. “I could’ve got ten six feet but I dragged my legs.” “ He should’ve had six feet,” said Allen. “ His body was over the bar, he just didn’t kick his legs.” All four will now try their hand at a stronger regional field in Charlotte. The top four finishers in each event will advance to the slate meet May 27 at N.C. State University. “ It will be tougher in the sprints,” said Allen, “ while it will be about the same in the long jump.” Nates: •Johnson’s 12.1 was better than her first heat, when she ran a 12.7. • Evans .said she wasn’t nervous — Photo by Clirl.s Mackie participating in her first scctional. "It was like any other meet to me,” she said. • Evans has throWn the shot 31-11 in practice. • Stevenson also qualified for the triple jump but didn’t participate. “ 1 didn’t think 1 was coming,” he said. "So they scratched me in that.” • Each coach can nominate alter nates in case athletes drop out. Kim Moser was on the list but Allen didn’t know it and Moser didn’t ac company the Davie rqnners. • The meet at Myers Park is scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. • The complete meet results can be found in Scoreboard, P. 2B. Lucky continued froiii I’, IK iIl' wilh a jump of 5-2 but luck alniiisl ran iiul on her early. V/iih Ihc bar al 4-10, she ini.sscd on her I'lrsl iwo allcmpts before clearing on her third. ■‘When I mi.sscd Ihe nrsi time, 1 Ihought. ‘You're ju.st playing around.'" .she said. "The .second jump felt good so I was mad when I niis.sed." Wilh coach Rex Allen holding his breath, Jackson then cleared 4-10, paving the way for a second lillc in as many years for the 5-10 junior. "You just have to psyche yourself up for it,” she said. "High jumping is mental and you have to have confidence. The North Davidson coach (David Driggers) helped me too. He told me I was jumping loo far away from the bar. He told me to gel closer to the bar before 1 jumped.” Jackson used the strategy and cleared 5-0 and 5-2 on her firM jumps. Although she had already won the event, she tried 5-4 but couldn’t get the steps down and never attempted an actual jump. But she was happy nonetheless. Jackson entered the sectionals with a slight knee injury from cheerleading, another love of her^. She has juggled both since the eighth grade. ; "1 went out for track and since 1 was so tall, the coaches told me to try the high jump,” she said. “ Coach (Keith) Whitaker work^ with me and taught me a lot. When I got to high school, I was hook ed.” In fact, her junior season has seen her win every Central Pied mont Conference meet this year. This Saturday, she’ll join Alecia Johnson, Debbie Evans and David Stevenson in the 4-A regional meet, set for Myers Park High ■ School in Charlotte. i “ I’ll just have to be confident,!’ she said. “ I think I can do well. I’ll just do the same things rVe been doing.” ' Which includes sitting down ¿t the table for some of her mom’s lucky spaghetti. '■ l llLlK.SnAY, May 18, I989-3B D A V IË A U T O P A R T S L i m c o Automotive Enamel High Performance System - With Low Cost iS alA «* ia a giipArinr riBuctnnment in automotive enamels for reHnishlng passenger car» and commercial vehicles. 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High Performance System Select Automotive Enamel Features: • Rapid Film Build • Excellent Durability • High Gloss Without Compounding • Excellent Flow-Out • Ease Of Application • Fast Drying • Matches OEM Appearance Limco® A Division Of BASF Corporation 1 't l D A V IE A U T O P A R T S C O . Machine Shop Parts Dept. Tire Dept. 191 Wilkesboro St. 704-634-2155 704-2151 704-634-5129 Mocksville, N.C. 4В—DAVIK COUNTY KNTF.RI’UISK KKCOKI). TIHIKSDA^’. M:iv I«. Matt Marion is greeted by happy teammates after hitting his second home run against South Rowan. lii-:? Baseball continued from P. IB errors in the second while Matt Marion drove a pitch over the fiance for a two-run homer in the sjxth. Doubles by Jamey Reeves and Matt Webb preceeded Marion's blast. Marion finished 2-for-3 with three RBI’s. Getting one hit for Davie wei:e McDaniel, who went an nhcharacteristic l-for-4, Dalton, y^ebb, Reeves and Nail, i^wer Surge ’ Davie fell behind to South 1-0 ^before awakening with a ®yfchgeance. power; surge began in the ; After McDaniel knocked in tie? tlie score, Marión •)atlMdä,wlth á two-nin shot. ^ íjX l^tli tirt the score at three but í' Sfebb walked attd later scored on {•ki^cDaniel double. Then came the sixth, one of those innings a team dreams; about,: Í JW th .tWo outs, Freddy Fisher ^ r sitigled and strode home on a Webb l'tóm er to lefti McDanicI then I* followed him with a homer and , ? , Marion inunediately came through ' .^ith a solo shot. Suddenly, it was ; j>'; 8-3 and Davie cruised through the ;;íísevéhth.,■ 'iV; McDaniel was 3-fbr-4 with three | . n iw ^ m l md three RBIs, while vjl kf№Óh*s..two hits produced two I IU3Is. Nail and Reeves also had ■SitwV i i^JThe power really doesn't sur- ' iv .;’^‘‘We have big, strong kids and ' :i! we expect them to hit,” he said. “ Marion and Webb had three or . j! four homers last year. Really, the 4 only one who is surprising is '•I ^echam. And you can just look at ^ h}m and tell he can bruise it.” ;ÍAiS good as his hitting has been. Hum still likes to talk about his pit- i! ching. Key, Bowles and McDaniel '4 h(tvea combined 1.81 ERA and are il holding opposing batters to a paltry -IS®. Í “All three are just about iden- 'i tical,” he said. “ They’re all do- Í itig about the same things as far as ;is&ts.” ■; ISoles: I t W a s M a r io n ^ T u r n T o S h in e For oncc this season, someone took the spotlight away from Mike McDanicI. It was Matt Marion’s week for the Davic baseball team. In three games, Marion increased almost every offensive statistic. He took the lead in home runs with six and has moved into a tic with McDanicI in RBI’s with 24. He has also scored |7 runs and his average went up to .388. . Marion hit three homers last week, two against South Rowan. The team now has 21 dingers. Not that McDaniel had a bad week. On the contrary. The senior lefthander hit a home run and improved his batting average .11 points to a whopping .630. And that was despite a l-for-4 night against Parkland. Seven baiters arc hitting .300 or better, in cluding sophomore Alex Nail, who upped his average to .324 with a good week, and Bobby Bowers, at .306, one of the most steady hitters on Ihc team. Richard Bowles has overtaken Denny Key in number of innings pitched. Key still has a 59-51 margin in strikeouts over McDanicI, who had 12 Saturday night against Reynolds. Bowles and Key cach have five victories apiece. B A S E B A LL S TA TIS TIC S Dalton 1, Fowler 1. (15 Games)uouDies McDaniel 8, Mecham 3, Dalton 2, Fowler Hitting 2, Marion 2, Webb 2, Bowers 1, Reeves 1, Players AB Hits Avg.R B I’s Mike McDaniel 54 34 .630 McDanicI 24, Marion 24, Mecham 21, Matt Marion 49 19 .388 Fowler 13, Webb 10, Nail 7, Dalton 6, Parker Matt Webb ,37 13 .351 3, Bowers 3, Key 2, Reeves 1, Jesse Dalton 35 12 .343 Runs Scored Alex Nail 37 12 .324 Webb 22, McDanicI 20, Marion 17, Dalton Bobby Bowers 36 11 .306 15, Mecham 8, Fowler 8, Nail 8, Bowers 6, Jamey Reeves 10 3 .300 Fisher 4, Welch 3, Parker 3, Reeves 2, Wes Mecham 44 13 ■ .295 Steve Parker 17 5 .294 Pitching Anslo Fowler 50 12 .240 Players IP Hits E R E R A Freddy Fisher 14 3 .214 Denny Key 34 >/3 24 4 0,82 Denny Key ■18 3 .167 Richard Bowles ‘ 35'A . 22 8 1,58 Win Welch 15 2 ' .133 Mike McDaniel 3 \'A 17 14 3,13 I Home Runs Records Marion 6, Mecham 5, McDaniel 4, Webb 2,Key 5-0, Bowles 5-1, McDanicI 3-1, Dalton 2, Fowler 2. Strikeouts Triples Key 59, McDaniel 55, Bowles 31. • Bobby Bowers and Jesse Dalton had the other hits for Davie against Reynolds. • Key still .struck oul seven Parkland batters in 4'/4 innings. • • Also getting hits for Davie in the Soulh Rowan game were Anslo Fowler, Webb, Wes Mecham and Fisher. • Bowles has taken the lead from Key in innings pitched, 35 W to 34. He also has completed flvc games lo Key’s seven. • Parkland has lost four of ils last five game» entering the week. jNorth Loses Again 4 “¡This has been a crjizy year,” ; sighed North Davie baseball coach. ; -It sure has. Going into the final ■; week of the season, Norlh is only ; W -l, a weird record for this point ; of the season. But due lo the rain ; arid inconsistency, the Wildcats ' have been averaging only one game • per week and have been unable lo ' form any type of chemistry. ; “ We can’l seem lo gel ihe key • hils wilh people in scoring posi- : lion,” Beck said. i A good example came in lasl ", week’s 6-1 loss lo Souiheaslern ; Stokes. ; In the third inning, North ' managed a double, two singles and :iwo walks. The Wiklcals slill ; scored only twice. ; Beck knew it might have been :hi!. only chance to score. Souiheastern’s pitcher, Vince Powell, was ilial );iu)ci. “ Their pitcher is betler than Denny Key was in the ninlh grade and that’s .saying soinelhing,” Beck said. “The guy could burn it over and he had a good curve ball loo. 1 think he’s going lo be a heck of a pilclier in high .school." Powell threw a five-hitter. Tyrone Marlin had a double for Norlh while Mallhew Draughn, Sieve Smith, David Owens and Shane Mauldin all had hils. “ We’re leaving a lot of people on base bul the other teams liave somelhing lo do wilh lhal,’’ said Beck. Powell was someihing else.” Notes: • The final two games of ilie season will be al lumie. Nurlh plays Soulh Davie Wednesday nieln and Norlh IDavidsoii Thursday. Hmli games begin al p.m. MAY 4, 1989 (UNE 18. 1989 Oiiinvic rdbate offer! Per gallon up to 10 gallons G o o d o n a ll O ly m p ic p ro d u c ts (not including Clear Wood Preservative' or Fresh Deck"). S A L E P R IC E LESS REBATE Y O Ü R C O S T Mocksville Builders Supply 814 S. Main Street 634-5915_____________________998 5700 OLY/lflPiC. coiilimied fniin I’. IK ".Siiin has Ix'L'ii hilling really well,'' Sleele said. “ She's been on fire." Il was a good thing Davie hil the ball so well, according lo Sleele. ■'Il was probably our sloppiest games ofthe year defensively. Bul imr hilling made up for il." Soulh Kowan coach Perry Brad- sli.'iw was cerlainly impressed wilh Davie. "Davie has a good hilling leam." he lold the Siilisbiny Posl. Even Iheir small girls hit with some power." Notes; • In the first game, Davic had ' five doubles and a triple by livans. • For both games, Davie had 10 extra base hils, by Ihe far the most of Ihe season. • Uvans had Ihrce RBIs in the firsl game. • The firsl game wcnl only fivfc ' innings and the second went seven. • In Ihc second game. Mason- had a triple and Evans two doubles. ■ • As bad as Stcelc thought his- defense was. South’s was worse,' commilling 11 errors in the two- games. — Photo l)y James Biirriiiger CARTER'S AUTO REPAIR Advance , N .C . 27006 998-5098 ASE CERTIFIED TECHNICIANS C o m p u t e r iz e d v / h e e l b a la n c in g a n d d ia g n o s t ic tu n e u p s . A i r c o n d it io n in g s e r v ic e . A u t o m a t ic a n d M a n u a l T ra n s m is s io n S e r v ic e A T REASONABLE PRICES! 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The Urger tillers have special counter-routing tines that turn backwards to work hard-packed soil up from the roots.Our poruble generators have from 650 to 5,500 watts of powerf And our pumps vary in capacity from 106 to 475 gallons per minute.When it comes to breaking new ground, leave it to a tractor company, •Ik ммr^ •• M< cmisi »mraM H «iMuUt щкивота Nothing like it on еш КГ ,- (6.5H FlrMUKlne AvaitebI*) "Yair Farm «mf Lawn A Gtnk» EiiiifmtMl' HtdadqmUnFtrOm40Yim SOUTHERN IMPUMENT GO. 1411 S. Salisbury Ave. Spencer, NC 28159 (704) 6 3 6 ^ 1 O I L C H A N G E , F I L T E R & L i m E i P E C I A t $ 1 9 9 7 ‘Includes Five Quarts Of Oil Consult your owner’s manual for recommended malntentnet intarvtla. Worn-out oil carries dirt ...dirt that scratches away at engine parts. So change oil regularly. “WORN-OUT MOTOR OIL CAN WEAR OUT YOUR ENGINE” Watkins O L D S • C A D IL L A C Tiic We Care Car People 1013 Folger Drive. P.O. Box 1029, Statesville, N.C, 28677 (704) 878-9593 H ~)VaGooMa>ÍJMüÍ\^ |)л\'1г; со11\1л- i;.N ri:ni>Kisi'; m x o m ), 'm u u s iu Y . ма.у i8. i'Jsv-si» L e g io n O p e n s S e a s o n S a t u r d a y A g a in s t R e id s v iiie • • ' Newsome Ihinks il will lie Inn L e g i o n N o t e s pliiyiiij: lor ij:iii)cs :is well. TIil’ ^ " ^ j / Wilh his Glenn High School baseball team alniosl assnroil ol' taking tlie top spot in llic Meiro 4-A Conference, Dale Ijames has a plan. “ I’d like lo win one in ihe day and then come over ami win one at night." The one at nighi will be as coach of the Mocksviile Legion, which begins ils season Salurday night. Rcldsville conics lo Rich Park lor a .7:45 contest. MocKsville draws from West Forsyth, Davic Coun ty, Starmount and Forbush but few, if any, of those varsity players will be on hand. Il should be inlercsling. Star mount has already won the Nor thwest 2-A Confcrencc and is cur rently participating in the league tournament in Boonville. Davie County appears headed for Ihc playoffs and even West Forsyth has an outside shot. , The Legion was scheduled lo hold ils first practice Wednesday night at 6:30 p.m. and again Fri- 'day at Ihe same time. “Probably all we’ll have at prac tice Wednesday are the jayvees from Forbush and maybe Star mount," Ijames said in a telephone interview from his home Monday night. “ I don’t see us getting our lineup together until about June 18." :;Thc deadline for the 18-man i-oster limit is June 20 and until Ihen, Ijames will be giving his youngsters a shot. I; “ It's a great opportunity for iljese young boys to get a tasle of ^gion ball," he said. "They alrwdy have 18 to 20 games under' il^ir belt. It’s just a matter of plug- Wng in a few fundamentals, f ! “ It’s not a rush-rush thing. We’ll . learning right up to playoff time. ilVe probably won’t be at full- sirength until June 30 and I’d be piirpris^ then.’’ V i Ijames said MocksviUe won’t be ^le only team in a predicament ■ ^ e r the state high school playoffs. {'! “ Almost every team has Somebody going. The Reidsviiie }nys (who play for Rockingham Ciuiniy) Mill has a shol in Ihcir con- I'crciiJc Cl'riiKl .1-A) bill lhc lidcn hoys are oul." in I'mcI. g;mics arc already being canceled. The leani'.s game wilh Charlolte on Sunday has been call ed off. ll may nol be lhal bad using Davie's jayvee players, consider ing they are iiiKlcrcaled. “ Davic has a real good bunch ol' sophomores." Ijames praised. “ 1 don't know how many (David Hum) will bring up bul ihey'll all gel a real good shot at playing. “ The first tw'O weeks .should be very intcrc-sling." \Vc.st Playcns There’s really only one lime dur ing the year when West Forsyth and Davic County athletes arc not bitter, arch-rivals. During Legion baseball season. Some Wesl players have slated before that they feel a bit ill-at-ease coming across the river into enemy territory playing wilh Davie Coun ty, Starmoinit and Forbush. But they all find that once they’re here, Iheir teammates and the rabid Mocksviile Legion fans embrace each and every one of them. Nate Newsome found out first hand last season when he played his first season of Legion ball. He even admitted that he too was a bit apprehensive. But that quickly changed. "Jack Kimcl told me how great playing for Mocksviile was," Newsome said Saturday while tak ing a break from the 4-A sectional track meet at Greensboro Grimsiey. “ And I found out that all of the players are great. 'Vou won’t find anybody nicer than Matt Marion and those guys. They’re real friendly.” Newsome finished last year with a .250 average as the leadoff bat ter. His speed this season is essen tial for Mocksviile to win. A senior at West, he is currently batting .333. Newsome ihinks il will he Tun playing lor Ijaiiies :is well. The I'irsl-ycar coach is taking o\er Гог Harry Wliillock. ••He's lalketl lo all оГ iis," Newsome said, ••and lie's been real positive. His main concern is lo gel us to a higher level. II'we can w in lhc Southern Division and keep go ing in the playol'I's. college coachcs will sec us." And that's what Newsome would like. He said he wants lo play cither ba.scball or run irack in collegc. His speed for the 40-yartl dash is down lo 4.6. Ncw'somc placed in the long jump during Ihe scelionals and will head for the regionals al Myers Park High School in Charlode this weekend. “ I thought track might inlerl'erc with baseball but the coachcs (Bill Carter and Brian Holt) worked it out. I think track has helped my speed in baseball." As far as West Forsyth players go, he has been trying to persuade a number of thcni to try out for the Legion. But Big League (ages 16-18) is lakingiiDme talent away; “ Some of the guys want lo play Big League where they can be the stars,” he said. Newsome said ihere arc at least five West Forsyth players who say they are coming out for the team: Gray Bovender, Mike Lovelace, Brett Noe, Brandey Smith and Scott McDanicl. Like Newsome, Bovender gol off to a slow start at West this season due to an ankle injury. But he has come on quickly. Newsome is high on sophomore Lovclace and McDaniel is hitting around .4(XI. Ijames is hoping more from West are on the field. “ There’s a Shelton kid and a Wagner kid who could help us. And maybe we can get the Blizzard kid and the Agee kid oul.” Regardless of the number, Newsome said the West players know ijames is all business. "When Coach Ijames eallcd us together, he told us, ‘I’m the ВЮ SJWINGS ON Evm OttMD TRUCK WE make: i l , . . — — 1 . lOtMMnNGi TOTAL 1AV1MC1 1 М 1 я а - : « 1 Л 2 т я с га а а п о . +M 1S no.«WMSi* SlXXX} С М И « О 1'-« -г000 ONLY U lt n o - *13.295 ккю и ж ка -i-UòO Ш1МУ»1С1- »250 с м и ы о с -t-U O O ONLY •1 5 .W T - $ 3 ^ 0 0 »«1X137 •14ЛМ - $ 3 , 2 М =«1X305 -$1,fW>0тФкшФ - Onh W.W M U t0 IA 4 X Ü aipfidoidwMoíkfWf b**ef*«fxiogiF*»vr*inöud»ig: ................ МИМ О** S9,172 p«owicTot м ГКО. '«'2.901 ТОТА1 SAVINGS ONLYКС. SAVINGS* $1.100 СМИ uac^-f 1,000 м готэ - $ЗЛОО ~ $9^973 SHADOW With 4S Stondard Featum including: • AM/FM tiefoo * Ftont-wh»el driv* • Powei Hoeting • FueMniocled 3.3L engine • Cot cKatgod thckhi basì MIC£“ $8,395 poptouirwG +353 lOlAL SAVItJOS ONLYРЛС SAVINOS* $100 CASH BACK +750 se.748 - $850 = 57,898 ___________I 100 4x3 S.2l.V-eEFIv4i«4»hi«-flwenng«>4GoLtueHonli»6odyMtemott»»g«t)efaMwt»e<co.w TOTAt UVINdi и г т м - $1,300 CAWIACK $11.ав5 BASifsia** $9,995 supfB Disc pnG * 2,127 lOtAl SAVIMGS ONLYSAVINGS* $925 CASHQACK +500 512,122 - $ 1 ,4 2 5 = 510,697 DYNASTYгхккЗпд • Am tcndtionng • Iteoronc kxSi bAMMia** $12,295 wiouirmo +1,463 TOTAl VAVIKCV ONLYГКС Saving;* S325 CASHKACX +500 513,758 - S02E = 512,933 Nate Newsome of West Forsyth will bring speed to,.the.Mpcksyille Leeion baseball team. coach."’ Newsome smiled. “ He’s going to keep us straight." How does Newsome like spen ding another summer playing baseball constantly? “ Some people feel like the Legion season wears them out," he said. “ But most of the guys would — Photo by Chris Mackie. J just like to go to the beach and Coach Ijames said he’d work oh that with us. I’m really looking foH ward to it.” Standard fuel iiije<tod 3.St. ongino. power biuVct/ttcorii^g plui Puckoge Feature» including: • Power windowt/loclit • Ait conditioning • Eleclionic tpcedcontrol y o Dodge Dealer today.mmwspm OFBoaeETHf PiRfORktAHCi DIVISION Of CHBVSltH MQTOWS Your full Chijfsler-Plymouth-Dodge-Doijge Truck Dealer FURCHES MOTOR CO.,INC. 157 Depot Street, Mocksviile 704-634-5948 6uC»iJ UPK3«SAfm im>wer is worthagteatdeal wbeIlyoatIaldetфtoSшфpec Get at least Get at least Get at least ^ «1 5 0 1 5 0 0МазФетоге Maybe more Мадфепюге ^ Cash In on that old mower when you buy a 4 or S hp walk mower at regular retail price. Libsral trade in allowances are also available on other walk mowers. 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I9S9 ì N o r t h P i e d m o n t T r a c k South Boys Nip Chestnut Grove I j a m e s C l a i m s F o u r F i r s t s Junior High track in Davie County has done more to bring Nortli and South Davie atiiletcs together lhan any other sport. Here the two leanis join lo whoop it up during tlie Norlh I’iedniont Conference track meet al Erwin. — Photos l)y Konnie Gallaglier Jr. High Tracic A Joy To Watch Edwin Robertson received a standing ova tion recently after running the two-mile event for the Soulh Davic track learn. ■ The odd thing was, the standing ovation came after a 22-minute excursion around the Davie County track. When you think about it, 22 minutes is a long time to sit and watch somebody run, er, lumber around the track eight limes. But 1Ю one fell asleep. Instead, they applauded. : j Edwin Robertson is a 250-pound ninth ‘ grader. . f l "Make me Athlete of the Week. 1 (jeserve it," crowed Robertson a couple of days later. 3 “JVhat for?” was the response, fii l Witha wink, he added, “ I finished, 'didn't I?” i Finishing was all South coach Jeff Ennis wanted. He knew Chestnul Grove had one limner that would pirobably win the event Hut if he pul three or four guys in the race and Ihey juisl finished, tho.se extra points might just be enough to decide the meet . winnefi Soi; he explained the strategy ^ ’ tjeforehaiicl'to his learn and asked the field r went preple if anyone was interested, s Robertson piped up. ' ■ ; "Edwin gave me exactly what I wanted,” - Ennis said. “ He finished the race.” , - South bavie still didn’t win the track meet but Roberlson had formed a cult • Ipllowing. When he came stumbling down itk t last: straightaway, the crowd roared its / ^i^va|.^Robertson almost collapsed upon ‘ itaching the finish line. ; “ Make me Athlete of the Week,” he jfuffed n t was somelhing to think about. But Ihe Ronnie Gallagher “ Athlete of the Week” award goes for athletic excellcnce and a run of 22 minutes for two miles doesn't cut It. If Ihe award went for perserverance, Robenson would be a shoo-in. I don’t know what’s scarier, though, wat ching Robertson run the two-mile or wat ching him run into McDonald’s for a free, all-you-can eal meal. Robertson is Just one reason that junior high school track is a joy to walch. There were more than 100 kids from North and Soulh Davic who got together every Wednesday afternoon. Perhaps track is the only sport where the parents aren’t in . the stands Idling the kids how they should hate their arch-rival. Most of them are still at work, thank goodness. The parents have lefl the youngsters in the hands of four area track coaches. The boys coaches. Bill Cranfield and Jeff Ennis, are more of the reserved, low-key type. Then, there’s Ihe girls coaches. Sheila Tribbie will never be accused of being low- key. Carol Cozart reserved? Forget it. These two put on a show each and every Wediiesday. The coachcs from the other junior highs just seem to watch Ihe sideshow and Ihey enjoy every niinulc of the Davie coaches and their shenanigains. Tribble is like Gulliver in the land of Lilliputians. She speaks — Ihe girls li.sten. At the first meet of the season, .she in structed her 80 or so girls that it would be- ■ their duty to remove the hurdles from the track. When the event had concluded, a mass of bodies hit the track and before you can .say, “ Take a valium. Tribble,” the hurdles have disappeared. The team had it down pat by the last meet. You had to see it 10 believe it. Cozart will probably admit that she ■ wasn’t as animated when the season began. But Tribble wears off on even the quietest of adults. With Cozart exhorting a runner in the conference meet last week, Erwin’s Jerry Mills said, “ Did Tribble teach you lhat?” She did. In fact, Tribble has taught somelhing to all of us who were lucky enough to witness every junior high track- meet this year. Junior high kids are uninhibited, free spirhs, whose favorite word is “ fun” not . “ stress.” Tribble and Cozarl seem lo enjoy this playful exuberance and il carries across Ihe field and inlo the stands. When a track meet is over, Norlh and South Davie leave together, not separately. The spectators leave together. Every Wednesday I leave wilh the same thought. 1 want lo make each and every one of ihose kids “ Athlete of ihe Week.” Bul I don’t know if McDonald’s could fit the bill. Heck, they’d probably do well lo satisfy Soulh Davie’s Iwo-miler. Can a second place llnish he .-.«тс!? JclTUnnis ol'Soulh Davie thinks so. His 'I'iger boys nipped Chestnul Grove lor the runnerup spot in the North Piedmont Conference track meet lasl week 94-93 ‘Л — Ihe first lime lliis year, the Tigers have bested the Trojans. "ll feels good lo beat Ihem ,” said Ennis. “ Kelvin had a great day.” "Kelvin” is Kelvin Ijames, South's leader on the track all season. He entered four events in the conference meet and was firsl in each one. Ijames took the shot pul wilh a throw of 38-7%, the 100 meters in 11.4, the 200 meters in 23.6 and anchored the winning 400-relay team. Also on that team were Dana Haneline, Jack Fowler and Chris Gregory. “ We’ve had a fine year,” said first-year coach Ennis. “ But you can't win a confcrence track meet on the strength of one person.” Erwin took first place wilh 141 points. North Davie was fourlh wilh 42, followed by Southeastern Slokes and Corriher-Lipe, each wilh 27. ’ “ Ijames was the only Tiger -to- finish first. Tony banning picked up the only second for the team, while also getting a third place finish. Finishing third were Gregory, Haneline and the 800 relay team (Gregory, Fowler, Brian Tribble and Chip Bailey). / Also .scoring points for South were Cory Deese, Alex Pierce, Toby Kennedy and the 1600 meter relay team (Tribble, Jay Webb, Gerald Roberts and Umning).- ■ . "We don't have the depth of an, Erwin or China Grove bul we didn’l do worse lhan second thls- year,” said Ennis. “ I'm really pro ud of the boys. Guys like Gregory, ' Haneline and Lanningall did very-' ; well.” ' Long Distances • ''. Nonh boys coach Bill Cranfield was wondering if her was going lo';: have anylhing to cheer aboul in the' • ^ conference meet. His field event';, people did nothing. His sprinlei-s' •; did nothing.................................. And then came the long dislanc?;: \ runs — North Davie's strength. IN only three events — the 6(W;;; 'v 800 and 3200 — Ihe team passi^-i ^ two olher schools and finished.jifv.'' fourlh place wilh 42 points. „ ; ;; : I Roger Marlin won Ihe 6(X) with ; a lime of 1:42.5 while Mike.' Pollard was third, two seconds i f behind. I ..■fli) In the 3200, Craig Allgood wa^JI; [ second, Jamie Heffner was fourth> 1 and Ryan Barney fifth. , | ___Eric Wilkins_wjs sixth in the ■ * 800. Cranfield finally gol to when Malt Jones finished Ihiid I the mile. But he was slill far frcn>;; satisfied. -i;> - “ Malt didn’l kick down; lhe> ; ~ stretch,” he said. ‘.‘He could’ye ■ placed second.” . a v i' - •'.■3 1 Casey Jenkins set a personal best in the discus white flntaUnC^ finh for North Davie. North Girls Score 58 in NPC Meet Wyashiii Rose track meol. hurls the discus lor .Smith Davie during the NI’C Dana lUiiieliiie shows liis deterniiiialion while llnishiiig third ill Ihe long jini)|>. After the field events in Ihe Norlh Piedmont Conference track meet lasl week al Erwin, North Davie was haying its'own dual track meet — wilh Corriher-Lipe. “ After the field events we were down by 32 points lo Corriher- Lipc,” .said coach Carol Cozart. “We made up 29 points in the run ning events and fell three points .short.” Erwin won the meet wilh 177 points while China Grove was se cond, Soulh Davie third and Corriher-Lipe fourth with 61. Norlh finished with 58 poinls. "We've comc jusl shorl of beating people all year,” Cozarl said. "But we’ve gained some respect. We have some good athletes." Dana Potts is one of them and she recorded North's only firsl place finish. She took the 1 lO-luirtlles in a personal besl 18.8 secomls. She beat an Erwin girl for llic iMsl lime Ihis season. "Dana has improved will) every meci." Cozarl said. "She slarled llic season a! 20.3." Tiiia Hailey had Norlh's only se- cunil place rmisli in the 000. diiel- in}; iicmesls Siaccy Tribble, who staved off Bailey down the stretch.' “Tina Jusl had too much to màliè up in Ihe final 100 melers," Cozaii said. “ She still had her besl lime of Ihe year (1:56,8). Tina made U|> for finishing second in thè 1600-meter relay. She overtook South for third piace.”1 Third place finishes were record-j i cd by Christy Bennett in Ihe 8(X)! meters, Potts in the 165 hurdle;' and the 1600 relay leam (Bailey; ^ Gena Dotson, Candy Huffman arid Andrea Gentry). ; Fourth place fini.shes wenI lo. Amy Newsom, Cindy Whitaker and the 400 relay leam (Amanda Key, Jaime Hunter, Newsom and Sherry Blackwell). Also scoring points for North were Casey Jenkins, Lori Sluder, Shannon Umberger, Rhonda Patillo and Sonya Allen. North could have done belter bul the field events hurt the chances. “ We only placed three people in the field events and lhat put us behind in a hurry,” Cozart said. "Casey slill had her besl throw in Ihe iliscus (73-9) and Blackwell had a 27-3 ill Ihe Iriplcjump, another, personal besl.” DAVir, COIINTV KN I KKI’UISK UKCOKl). TIIUKSnAV. Mil.v 18. I W —7U- Tiger Girls Finish Second B e fo re , .. W a g n e r , T r i b b l e F i n i s h 1 s t There’s one thing Sinilli Davie track coacli Sheila Tribble can never be accused of: a lack of confidence. • ‘,‘Two years ago, wc came in fourth in the conference meet," she Wiis saying. "Last year and Ihi.s year, we were third. Maybe next year, wc can win it.” .South culminated its most suc cessful season ever in girls track with 90 points in the North Pied mont Conference track meet, held at Erwin last week. As expected, Erwin took the win with 177 points while China Grove was sccond with 102. .South look two firsts a.s Katina Wagner won the long jump with a leap of 14-11'A and the 600-meter run as Stacey Tribble won in a .school record 1:55.41. “ That was the third time year she’s broken the school record," said a proud mother. There were three seconds: the 800 relay team (Tracie Dulin, Ev'on Fowler, Cyndie Watkins and Stacey Arnold), Kim McClelland in the discus and Arnold in Ihe 400. ■‘Thirds went to McClelland in the shot put, Wagner in the triple jump, Watkins in the long jump and the 400 relay team (Fowler, Watkins, Wagner and Tanganyka : Gaither). Also seoring points for South- ■ wfcre Alicia Hayes, Karolyn Deese, Tracie Sechrest, Tanya Sherrill and , Susan Boger. ^ •>'№6 1600 realy team, consisting ,; of Kendra Kimmer, Sherri Merrell, :: Cirystal Witherspoon and Arnold, ■ Wab foiirth. . J '^Thc team had to participate in '; ei^m ely cold weather which dip- 4; ped into the 40s. ( { “ The cold effected the jumpers W most,” Tribble .said. “Last ; 'tir, the long jump was won in Katiiuwon in. 14-11. ^1,. iyigirls’weijepff 2 -^ inches. ttie field evm^^ . -Tribbie was more than / iW k d wiA her enthusiastic group which usually out- ;the opponent. ! had a super year,” she i¡ 0 y ‘^and it’s been with a super ttoich of girls. Overall it was a klaybe we’ll have a good tur- hext year,” she said. “ We’re some ve^ good people. yc'U ido our best to replace Kim, iina and Stacey Arnold. ” Shannon Umbergcr (left) hands the baton to Rhonda I’atillo dur ing a relay race. South Davic’.s Slatcy Tribblu ju.sl beals Tina Bailey to the finish line in the 600-meler run diirini> the Nl’C track meet. .. .A fter .finished first in three this season. Amy Newsom clears the bar at 4-7 during the NPC track meet at Erwin. • Soulh could’ve scored more points, according to Tribble, had an injury npt sidelined Wendy tuck in the two-mile. She did praise two- milers, Boger and Jennifer Burkhart. '• McClelland threw the discus 85-1. Tribble celebrates her win with coach and mother Sheila (right) while North coach Carol Cozart consoles Bailey in the background. Stacey Arnold celcbrutes her sccoiul pince linish in ilu‘ 4IM) iiirliT run with Sheihi Tribhlf. — I’liotos liv K(uuiie (;;illa"lKT LAWN CARE ESSENTIALS AT THE RIGHT PRICE » ii- Western Auto Store I ^ •. 8B-DAVIE COUNTY KNTIÍKI’UISK KIXOHD. rill'KSI)/\\ , Miiv IH, 1Ч8Ч Jayvee Boys Improve To 13-0 The Davie Counly Jayvee baseball team likes winning and wilh Ihc season winding down, il didn’t want to begin a losing ' streak. So with the score tied. 3-.’' against Soulh Rowan lasl week in the top of the sixth, the War liagles ■ exploded for four riuis in ihe boi- , tom.of the inning and eventually ‘■'ran away wilh an 8-3 victory. The win gave the jayvees a 13-0 ' rccord, 9-0 in Ihe Cenlral I’iednionI 'Conference. “Going into the bottom ofthe 'sixth, wc ju.st dccided to go to Ijvork," said coach Jim Lightle. i ‘‘We’re a wild and crazy bunch i.ivho never says die.” ~.Z In the sixth, Chad Correll singl- ?ed with two outs and after walks to Jay Hutchins and Gary Blalock, I Brian Basham sockcd a threc-run double. Joey Sloan then knockcd in Basham with a double. Hiishain. a Junior, hail his best game of the scasiin. goiii;.: will) limr RHls. Correll iliil the same, malthing Hasham's 3-lor-l. He had I'vn slcileji bases. "liasham slunilil liil. he's a junior." Lighlle .said, " There was never any doubt aboul his billing so wc niDVctl him to designated hit ter." Correll goi off to a slow slim and was even benched by Lightle ear ly on. Bul II has helped his sophomore second baseman. “ We sal him down a couple of games and it helped him." said Lightle. "He knew lo play, he had 10 hit the ball. He's nnally started coming around.“ Davie had taken a quick 3-0 lead In the first. Alan Chapman singl ed and Hutchins followed with an RBI double. Basham's hit knock ed in a run and Scott Callison then drove home Basham with a single. Il stayed lhat way unlil a Ihree- run oullnirsl I'v llie Kiiiders oil 'ioiiy Uenegar tied Ihe game in the sixth. " Tony had one uf his worst games." Liglille said. "Iiul Ihere had been aboul a week lieiween stalls and he was a lillle rusly." Still Kenegar picked up his seventh win wilhout a loss, toss ing a three-hitter. Me was gelling plenty of offen sive support wilh 13 hits, including four doubles. Sloan rinisbed with Iw'o hits while Chapman. Hutchins, Calli.son and Jeff Spry all had one. Notes: 1 * Renegar has a 1,67 liKA, • Bashtun is now the leading hit ter on the leam at ,.542. Renegar is batting .474. Lee Linville ,462 and Blalock .429. • Chapniiin already has 17 stolen ba.ses. Welch Shoots 77 Sn Tourney When Ihe Cenlral Piedmonl C'nnlercncc goll Kiurnamcnl was eompleleil at Camum Counlry Club in Kannapolis lasl ueek, Iherc was a new leader on Ihe board for Davie Counly. Sophomore Robbie Welch had a career match, shooting a 77 and finishing in a tie for ,si.4ih with throe other golfers. He got little help, however, and Davie llnished way back in the pack wilh 322 shots. Only Reynolds (324) and hapless I’iirklamI (3S0) nni.shed behind the War l-agles. Norlh Davidson won the title with a 306 score. Just eding put Mount Tabor, which rinished with 307. It came right down to the final hole. Wesl Forsyth W'as third at 314 and Kannapolis bad a 320 on its home course. I he 4-A regional was held Mon day at Pine Knob Country Club in Pilot Mountain. Fourteen schools were vying for the title. Robbie Welch • Hulchins is biuing .381 and has scorcd 22 runs in 13 games, • Davie finishes its season with a 4 p,m, game at West Forsyth Thursday. THE PRO SHOP “ G et A d vice From A P ro ” Bring In The Coupon Below For S100 Off On Purchase Of 1 Dozen Golf Balls NAME____ ADDRESS. PHONE___ Tennis Players Regional-Bound ICharlie Crenshaw had the best singles record on the Davie ten- ji , — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Davie County's lennis team will be sending si.x players to Ihe 4-A Regionals Wednesday afternoon at Hanes Park in Winston-Salem. The War Eagles finished the sea.son at 3-7 after splitting matches wilh South Rowan and Kannapolis, each by a 7-2 score. “Our record was probably nol as good as 1 expected,” said coach Marion Pills. “1 thought wc could win at least five." The team looked good againsi Kannapolis, winning five singles matches. Taking victories were Owen Calvert and Danny Frank at numbers onc and two, both by scores of 6-1, 6-0. Charlie Cren shaw, the team’s leading winner, won at number four, 6-2, 6-4 and Alan Pfau won 6-3, 6-3 at five. Sterling Anders won at six, 6-4, 6-4. Calvert and Frank teamed for a 6-0, 6-0 doubles victory and the team of Pfau and Patrick Buckner won, 8-3 in a pro set. Pitts is pleased with the play of Pfau and Crensliaw. 1 B r i n g U s Y o u r B e s t D e a l ! P U B L IC N O T IC E Dayton IViotors Chevrolet - GEO Y a d k i n v i l l e , N . C . C H tV Y FRANCHISE HERE OVER 4 YEARS, YOUR AREA LOW OVERHEAD DEALER, WE ASK YOU BEFORE CO M M ITING FOR ANY NEW CHEVY CAR/TRUCK OR USED VEHICLE, ALL M AKES, COME VISIT HERE: CO URTEAO US, KNOW LEDGEABLE SALES PEOPLE W HERE BUYING IS MADE EASY. ALL FRANCHISED DEALERS PAY THE FACTORY THE SAM E PRICE OUR DIFFERENCE , LOW OVERHEAD ALLOW S LOW PROFIT. BEST PRICES ANYW HERE LOCATED AT HW Y. 601 & 421 YADKIN VILLE. ONLY FIFTEEN M INUTES FROM ELKIN, JO NESVILLE & M OCKSVILLE. YOU W ILL BE GLAD YOU DID! Dayton IViotors Chevrolet - GEO Yadkinville, N 0 (919) 679-3135 DLR#1:6198 "Alitn is very steady. Early in a match, ^le figures out how he has to play against his opponent and he adjusts and becomes patient. His overhand has really improved. “ I echo the satne thing for Charlie. He doesn’t look like he’s hitting it hard but his strokes stay about the same. He’s done a very good job.’’ The only wins against South Rowan came from Pfau 6-3, 6-2, while the number three doubles team of Pfau and Buckner won a pro set 8-7. Pitts will send Calvert and Frank into singles play while doubles teams will be Pfau-Buckner and Crenshaw-Clint Junker. “ Like always, it depends on the draws,” Pitts said. “I think we can win the first round. The tougher competition comes in the second round.” SATURDAY AFTERNOON M a y 2 0 — P ra c tic e ru n s a t 2 p .m . — F irs t ra c e a t 4 p .in . storm dam age is repaired, except for lighting, and we'll open our 41st season with - the stadium 's first DAYTIME race since 1975! Bo w m a n G rayn-Salem Mu S T A D I U ШШШШ W i n s t o n REAVIS «--V100 Po-nlFuna 100-LAP MODIFIED RACE Plus Double-Header tor Sportsman Cars and Street Slock and Blunderbust Races/ Rain checks from the Winston 200 postponement on April 29 will'M i honored for this event OR for the rescheduled Winston 200 on,Juné a ; AdmiS9k)n; Adults. 18 and Older — S900 . • ',Ao«s 12-17— fS W i A g t« 6 -» i— SIOO _ _ _''^^«dfenundcfeFHEEvrthikJüÍtesc<^^^^t o o l .PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! SDot(sman Series FOR INFORMATION ABOUT STADIUM RACING CALL (919) 723-4267 SPRING SAVING D/WIK. COliN TV KN TKUI’KIHK UKCOIil), ■mUKSDAV. May 18, 1989-9B Professional Wrestling Coming To Davie County Area Area Sports, West Rowan will be iho .silo Ibr inore profcssionni wrestling M;i\ ' 20 al 8 p.m. [' There will be nine niatclies schccliiled with top TV stars . p.a r 11 e i p a I i n g . Ringside liekels are $10 ami general admission is .$8. The main event for the night is a' grudge match between Nikita ' KololT and the Russian Assassin. For the United Stales Heavywelghl Title. Nature Hoy : Buddy Landel ehallenges Avalanco : Buzz Tyler. I Ivan KololT. “ the Russian : Bear," wrestles Bobby Rose. ! Riek Link, the World Brass ! Knuckle.s Champion, defenUs his I crown against George Soulh. • In a .special girls nialch. Judy ; Martin and Susan Green battle il ; out. ; Other matches will have Ihe ; Young Stallion facing the Cruel Connection. Former West Rowan teacher Gene Ligon fights The : Super Rocker. Keith Patlerson squares off against Thunderfoot. Also, the New Breed has been Vigncd to appear: ------------------------- ; ^ Special referee for the night is ffony Hunter, a 1988 graduate of ^est Rowan. Guest ring an nouncer will be Howard Platt, sports director of WRDX and WSTP radio. irTickets can be purchased in ; Jjavie County at F&F Barbecue. I iipre Wrestling Professional wrestling is coming 50; Brock Gym May 29 complete ■; :wtth big names and an autograph ; rsession. ; 'At 7:30 p.m., an autograph ses- i jMon with Ivan Koloff, Sam ; '-^Houston, Rikki Nelson, Tommy ! ¡Ángel, Ken Shamrock and David ' jlW^ will be held. Wrestling begins Carolina Wrestling Sunday Night May 21 BELL TIME: 7 p.m. Brock Qym MAIN EVENT Spws/at Rufasf iialr vi^ tRaiidy :VBoúnty íHuntar’^ iFulps ill S p.m. Ainniii; tiie niatche.s. Ivnii :iiul Nikii:i Kdioit will hiidlc the Moti Si|iiìk). Nel-sun Koval m cels H o u sKh i aiul NelsiMi teams with 'lom m y A lltel to nieet the Ring I.ords. Isle_\ liyhls Colt Steel. Tiekels can he piirehaseil al Ki'iiJ Spoils and Carohna Videt). or bv calling i’eggy W alker at 7 6 6 4 7 2 1. Gravely Run Tlio .“i-milc lourlli run wi jm nujl Ciravolv 11 Ik hokl ;it the Ciravolv Г;к'1ог\ in C'Icmnions Mas' 20. Л 1.1 lull ruii 'wiilk will iiL'ÿiri al S iì.m. wliilo Ilio .S-iiiìIlt uill si:irt al S:-!.“! a.m. Kiiliy l'oos lur thè .“i-M ilcr; SS hcldic May 15. SIO aliorwarils. Till' lim run \s:ilk l).'is a loo оГ .SI. Applications aro avaihihlo at Kor- syth Comity sporting ÿooils stores Forbush Race Tho l-orbiish lüg livoiil ,S-K Raco and a ono-riiilo lini riin/walk will bo hckl M ay 20. Kritry too is SK before tho race ami SIO the day o f tho race, C all M iko C a llo w a y al ‘M‘)-W il-4744 or ‘J1<J-7S8 2-t.lO. B-G Cancelled I'or loll third siraiglil wook. llio оро||1пу wook ol' liowmaii Gray Uaoiiig was oanoollod duo lo the cl- I'oots o f a tornado. riio light standards woro shaky and Iraok ollicials dooidod In hold olT another wook. Raoing is scheduled lo begin M ay 20 with a lOO-lap modified laoc. I’raotioo runs will begin al 2 )>.ni. and tho first race will begin at 4 p.m. There will be regular events .Saturday: Iwo 25-lap Modified raoos. Iwo 20-lap Sponsman race.s. a 20-lap Slreot Slock race and'a 15-lap Blunderbust event. Umpires Needed The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department needs utii- pires for little league baseball and .soliball. Anyone interested should contact Joe Boyette al 634-2325 (work) or 6.14-3877 (home). CAROLINA TIRE K u u a n e u } S A t Æ A /1 A Sale So Big, We Had To Move It Outside to Our Par1<ing Lot! 3 Days Only! S A V E 2 5 % T O 3 9 0 / 0 GOODYEAR TIRES LIGHT TRUCK HIGH PERFORMANCE ECONOMY ALL SEASON SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE ON QUALITY GOODYEAR RADIALS! ««•M M f IN f lW Ü я ш ш -т «ZE ■rio. ”WIE" P185/75R14 Мв.70 И7.95 P195/7SRI4 S49.15 $39.95 Р205/75П14 $52.85 S42.9S Рг05/Г5Я15 SS5.30 »4.95 |p2l5/7SR1S S57.80 $46.95 [Р225/75П15 $60.25 $48 9S E a g le В Т w Performance RadlaßII2E REO. SAIE PI9S/70R14 $147.10 $108.10 P205/70R14 $154.80 $113.99 P215/65Rt5 $166.10 $122.35 E a e t e s r street BaileSIZE REO. UiE PI75/70R13 $89.15 $66.15 P195/70R14 $98.85 $76.68 P255/70R15 $120.00 $88.35 C u sto m P o ly s te e l БооЛуваг FavoriteSIZEREO.SiU£ PJ55/80HJ3 $82.90 $39.90 P175/75R14 $75 60 $55.65 P205/75R15 $92.75 $68.35 ш т п ш р л т т и в м т п е т м ш Stu «a. " i*u 27/B50R14 1148.95 $99.95 30-950R15 $173:70 $105.70 3M 050R15 $193.70 $118.15 СёП ё В Т m rn rt/sm eta rea m i'-«a P155/80R13 ■ tae.Ts • o r : i- •47.74-, s Р175/70Я13 $82.15 $Se.9S . Р1в5/7№14 196.85 Ш.85 Ш ю ,О и а ш а й в We Have Good Used Tires $ 5 0 0 And Up • F R ^ E D e m o n s tra tio n s ! • Im m e d ia te D e llv e ry l • C o m p le te S a le s & S e rvice ! “i'our Farm m i Lawn & Garden Equipment lleilailqiiarlers For Over .11) Years SOUTHERN IMPLEMENT CO. 1411 S. Salisbury Ave. Spencer, NC 28159 _____(704) 636-3491 CAROLMAnRE 962 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. 634-6115 We do oiir owit linancing! иц ю$2500. Instant Credit. No тш^ down. 90 davs same as cashi Or. terms up to 36 months. [KixetM kx*jjy *ith гплт*|S«re Ио'в to' tlfttilt :lì)B-DAVIK COUN TY KN TICKI’UISlv Rl'COKl). I IIUK.SI)A\'. iM;i> IS. I W J D A V IE A U TO P A R TS M o to rc ra ft S P E C I A L CASH BACK ON QUALITY PARTS Pick Up Refund Forms At Store W i t h Spark Plugs •Air Filters P u r c h a s e O f •Motor Oil/ATF •Oil Filters Mail-In Refund Offer Good May 12 - July 16, 1989 □ $2.00 Refund On 8 Spark Plugs □ $1.50 Refund On 6 Spark Plugs □ $1.00 Refund On 4 Spark Plugs □ $1.00 Refund On Oil Filter □ $1.00 Refund On Air Filter □ 30« Refund On One quart OF Oil/ATF Not To Exceed $3.60 On 12 Quarts Of Oil/ATF Total Refund Request (Not To Exceed $7.60) Purchase must be made between May 12 and July 16, 1989 I I I I I I 'I I r . I I I I I I I I -1 I . J I ^ - I rl PLUS MAIL-IN BONUS COUPONS ON: Plus Bonus Cash Back On Motorcraft Sparkplugs Now $.25 more Cash Back /n c re a s e y o u r re fu n d to $. 5 0 fo r e a c h M o to rcra ft S p a rk P lu g . C lip o u t a n d a tta c h th is $ .2 5 c e rtific a te to th e c u rre n tly a v a ila b le M o to rc ra ft c o u p o n o ffe rin g $ .2 5 c a s h b a c k Purchase must be made between May 19 Thru June 4. Conditional Term s Apply Motorcraft Spark Plugs Bonus Cash Back Example BRF42 Sale Price..........................................$1.40 MalMn Refund......................................25« Bonus Refund......................................25' Final Cost.90 Plus Bonus Cash Back On Motorcraft lOW-40 OII & 5W-30 Mercon/Doxton II Automatic Transmission Fluid N o w $.20 m o re C ash Back In c r e a s e y o u r r e fu n d to $ .5 0 fo r e a c h q u a r t o f M o to r c ra ft M o to r O H/AFT. C lip o u t a n d a tta c h th is $ .2 0 c e r tific a te to th e c u rre n tly a v a ila b le M o to rc ra ft c o u p o n o ffe rin g $ .3 0 p e r q u a r t c a s h b a c k . Purchase must be made between May 12 and July 16 Conditional Terms Apply MotorcrafF 5ii arid AT F Bonus Cash Back Sale Price........................................$1.49 Mail-In Refund.....................................30« Bonus Refund.....................................20« Final Cost.................................... ■1 I I „:i. 'ilv -I-: I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I . J D A V I E A U T O P A R T S C O . 191 Wilkesboro Machine Shop 704-634-2155 Parts Dept. 704-634-2151 Tire Dept. 704-634-5129 Mocksville, N.C. ihwih: ('(H xi y i:.\ri:KP«isK ¡m'tmi), riiUKSDA'i'. Miiy i8, i9S‘j- ic jAniy Whaley’s team won in competition at NASA “Space Camp” in Alabama.Scott Stanley had a cricket for his payload in NASA Space Camp competition. • " — Photos by Robin Fergusson A tten d Space Cam p ;: TURKEYFOOT - Scott Stanley and ‘Amy Whaley went to Space Camp. ; Now; their parents want to go. Scott, a fifth grader at William R. Davie Elementary School, and Amy, a seventh grader at North Davie Jr. High School, spent a week last month at the NASA Space ' and Rocket Center in Huntsville, Alabama. Scott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Stanley of Route 6, Mocksville; and Amy is the daughter of . Charlie and Sudie .Whaley of Bear Creek Church Road.' • The students’ interest in NASA was • aroused by the movie, “Space Camp.” : : both Others,encouraged their children tpapply for the Alabama camp. They were ^ iHit on>a year-long waiting list. : > :i‘We did our own missions and everybody had their own responsibility,’’ said Amy. “ You could blow up.” The students, paired into teams accor ding to grade levels, competed in simulated space missions. Am y’s team didn’t blow up. They won. Her team was responsible for designing, building and writing a six-page report on a space station. Scott’s team won the “ Right Stufr’ award for the campers who tried to learn the most. In competition, Scott’s payload on a rocket was a cricket. “ But my parachute fell off,” he said. The missions, Scott said, were in a simulator. “It was a space shuttle made out of wood. “ We slept in a Habitat, basically 20 peo ple to a room,” Scott said. “ Wc had a space blanket and a sheet.” A highlight for both was a visit from a robot. “ He’s memorized every phone book in the United States,” Scott said. He knew Scott’s telephone number. “ And he can sing.” Students learned the history of NASA and its rocketry program. They also have an increased interest in NASA flights. “ They told us when all the next flights would be,” Amy said. Would they go back? “ Yep,” they both said, without hesitation. “ Now, the parents want to go,” said Scott’s mother. They’re serious. NASA also has a Space Camp for adults. Scott Stanley and Amy Whaley look over their notebooks used for study at NASA Space Camp.The two were Issued NASA space suits at the camp. j ■ ■ i ICNTKUI’KISK UKl'OKl). rimUSDAV. Miiv. IS. I‘)SM Euart-Ashley E ngagem ent A nnounced < Cindy Elizabeth Euart and Robert Boyd Ashley, both of Salisbury, r; will be married June 3 at Rockwell United Methodist Church. ; Miss Euart is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Euart of t Salisbuiy. An honor graduate of East Rowan High School, she is ! a customer service representative for Riley-Clay-Turner Insurance ; Agency Inc. of Salisbury. : > ' . Son of Virginia B. Kennedy of Mocksville and Robert M. Ashley ' •of China Grove, Ashley graduated from Davie High School and the ;-Academy of Health Sciences at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, as a U.S. , 'Army medical specialist. He is serving as a medical specialist with ‘; Ihe Army National Guard In Charlotte and Is employed with Proctor : and Swartz of Lexington. Head-Lloyd Engagem ent A nn ounced Clarencc W. and Modcne O. Head ol' Route 4, Mocksvllle, announce the engagement of their daughter, Crystal Dawn Head, to Douglas Neal Lloyd of Route 2, Mebanc, son of John D. and Carolyn S. Lloyd of Mebanc. . •• The bride-elect Is a graduale of Davie High School and Western Carolina University, where she earned a bachelor’s degree In educa tion. She is employed by the personnel department of Ingersoll-Rand. Her fiance is a graduale of Orange Counly High School and Weslern Carolina University, where he earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration. He is employed as a sales representative with Dinosaw Inc. The wedding is scheduled for June 24 In Chapel Hill. C l u b H e a r s A p p l i a n c e B u y i n g T i p s By Lob Stephens ClubR^rter . The .'East Davie Extension IHdmemikers met May 9 at the 'Kbiiie of Bonnie Helsabeck. <Cl1ie roll calLwas answered with ' 'f ^ s for the summer. ;• Safety churman, Ostine West, fl^Utioned members about power jines are down because of the Also, food in freezers that pjiaye been without power should be ' t'Xheckied carefully. Remember, (^Svhisn |n doubt, throw it out. - ■' . ‘ ' Several members participated In Extension's 75th birthday celebra tion May 8 at the county office building. Nancy Hartman, home econom ics extension agent was in charge of the program, “ Mistake Proof Appliance Purchase.” She said most appliances are pur chased under stressful shuations. Some factors to keep in mind when purchasing an appliance are; • New features — match the ap pliance to the consumer. • Capacity or size — a smaller size may fit today’s needs. • Use and care manual — this should be rciid before the piircha.su Is made. • Noise level and energy saving features — ask to hear it run. • Warranty coverage — the buyer should be able to understand the coverage language. Is il full or limited? Who musl fix il? Whal is the time factor — six months or five years? Are labor and pans ex lra? Is a service call extra? • Service — do you need a ser vice contract in addition lo the war ranty? Will the dealer service lhat appliance? • Delivery and inslallalion — Is it included in the price? Safety must be considered. • Comparison shop. Compare prices and fealures. Know how much you can spend. Make wise decisions lo be a satisfied customer. The June meeting will be with Ruby McKnight. Lunch was served by the hostess. i B I u e g r a s s F e s t i v a l M a y 2 6 - 2 8 J -; More than 500 participants and ir :4,000 visitors are expected al the Ole Time Fiddler's and i^31iiegrass Festival May 26-28 al t^l^iddler’s Grove Campground. - For three days, over Memorial t^HJay weekend, musicians, dancers, -storytellers, master crafts’ people, < ^and a host of other performers will •; ^gather in the grove for the annual J: celebration. The amphitheater area and the ■r ^5-acre campground will include ;r;fifteen areas Saturday morning with different inslrumental, dance, and storytelling workshops. There will be continuous performances day and nighl, featuring over 500 groups presenting dance, niusic and storytelling from across the counlry. There will be spccial per formances by visiting artists. A children’s program will delight youngsters of all ¡iges with hands-on projects and prognniis. Chefs at four food booths will serve bar-b-i|ue pork, chicken, shlsh kiibobs, lianiburgers anil liot- dogs, freshly prepared soulhern style. This year Ihe festival will feature Nancy iloneyiree Sunday morning. May 28, at 11. For visitor or more specific in- formalion. contact Harper A. Van Hoy, P.O. Box 11, Union Grove, N.C. 28689 or (704) .‘539-4417. ------------------— ^ Sea^<yid I 31 Court Square Mocksville, NC 634-01S8 May Specials 8x12x8 New & Improved Tack Room 12x8x9 HEARmND HEARTLAND FEATURES • Exclusive door design elimínalas sagging and watpage • Wealheniglil, all wood conslri(ction • Heavy, solid weight needs no anchoring • No loundalion required , No Down Payment No Payment lor 30 Days (On approved credit) MasterCard ■ Vis« Discover Card Ameriai m I [tockyard Builder Clemmons Hardware Backyards By Tony 3508 Hwy. 158, Clemmons, N.C. $351 Shallowlord Rd., Lewisvulle, N.C. ________ 777.0889 DIANA’S COUNTRY SALON 7“Total Family Hair Care” Senior Citizen Discounts Every Wednesday & Saturday Perm Specials Every Thursday Zoto Hair Products Walk Ins Welcome Hwy. 64 W est, Next to Center Grocery N/Ocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone Salon - 492-5987 Hom e - 492-7879 lulmtnis New Towne Center 2535 Lewisvilie-Clemmons Rd ( 9 1 » ) 7 6 6 - 2 1 6 0 ^ D in e In O r C a rry O u t! Open Daily 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. The Best in Deli IVIeats And Sandwiches With This Coupon Receive A Free Soft Drinti With Each Sandwich Purchased W h y P a y M o r e W hein Y o u C a n G e t T h e BEST TOR I J m Wedding Bands S(|uire Hocuie Plaza 6.14-3747 Downtown Store 6.14-52I6 Neck Pain Headaches Dizziness Shoulder Pain Arm & Leg Pain Bacic Pain Arm & Leg Numbness Why Live With Pain? : Call now for a consultation FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 634-2512; DAVIE i CHIROPRACTIC i CLINIC 501 Wilkesboro Stv Paul K^Cudd, D.C. Mocksvllle, N .c. 27028:;Moat malar health care Inauranoe poHcle« and workman'« eomptnm ieil ; covers chiropractic care. We accept aaelgnment on qualNWiI* poHetM. ' F O R D A D ! REMEMBER fiKTHER’SOMir Plus You May Enter Your Child In The LH tle M iss & Little M r. W al-M art B a b y C ontest AsV pnoIog'JP^er fu' тку üetJ'i-.. Ui'f' Aninci feceivts a Iropiiy and Free portraits. Caps & Potts Earns Degree J.D. Potts of Davic Counly, iirailiiaial May 6 from North Carolina State Llnivcisity wiih a bachelor's degree in fishery and wildlife biology. He is the son of Jiinie 1-, Polls and Iris Lookabill of Mocksville. ami is eniployeil wldi the Department of Hnvironmcnial Heallh of Onslow County. 10 Get Catawba Degrees Ten Davie students received degrees from Catawba Collcge during conimencenient exer cises May 7. Li.sa Darlene Beauchamp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Beauchamp, earned a bachelor's degree in computer scicncc. The following students from Mocksville earn ed a bachelor's degree: Thaddeiis Byron Bullock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus B. Bullock, Engli.sh; Brian Hudson Driggars, son of Mr. and Mrs. S.B. Driggars, business ad ministration; Sherry Miller Foster, business ad ministration with honors; Christopher Todd Frye, biology: Freda Lois Ramsey, speech Ki.slcr communication education; Allison Jennings Sell, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. William J.B. Sell Jr., middle school education; Sylvia Hamilton Smith, intermediate education with honors; Elizabeth Sharp Swicegood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sharp, middle school education wilh honors; Tracy Kyle Swicegood, son of Mr. •and Mrs. Jerry F. Swicegood, business administration. Three Earn Degrees From WSSU Three area residents were awarded bachelor’s degrees from Winslon-Salem Slate University during commencement cxerci.se.s May 6. ■ They were: Tina Linhart of Advance, an honors nursing degree; Clara Housch of Mocksville, a therapeutic rccreation degree; and Stephanie Scott of Mocksville, a political science degree. Hockaday, Storch Get ECU Degree Two students from Davie County were awarded bachelor’s degrees from East Carolina University last weekend at the spring commencement. Anita Carol Hockaday of Route 4, Advance, was awarded a degree in clinical lab science; while Angela Denise Storch of Route 3, Advance earned a degriee in political science. Two From Davie Get Duke Degrees Two Davie students were among 2,300 to earn a degree from Duke University during May 14 commencement exercises. Susan Jean McDaniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. McDaniel of Route 4, Mocksville, and Michael Bruce Driver, son ofMr. and Mrs. John Bruce Driver of Route 5, Mocksvillc, each earned a bachelor’s degree. Hughes Is Coker Honors Graduate Edward E. Hughes of MocksviUe, earned a bachelor’s degree in psychology with honors from Coker College, Hartsville, S.C. during commencement exercises Alay 6. ; Eighteen extension homemakers .'t from Davie County attended the : t Northwestern District Extension I Homemakers ¡Spring Day at the I John A . Walker Community j Center in Wilkesboro Wednesday, ' May 10. ; I Merle Swicegood, a former ; district extension agent, was the ; f»tured spider, using the topic of .; I'Making tlK Rest of Your Life the ; i(test of Your Life.” ; : *• Margaret Shew', chairman of the '; loominating committee, presented jtheislate of officers for the next ; ¡year. Peggy Winfrey, from Davie ; ¡County,' will be assuming the , { ¡duties of treasurer for the Nor- ! lOiwestem District. Jo Cheek and ; ;>1arie Miller will be district pro- , i igram of work vice chairmen. DW ir, COI N fV I'.M I IU'UISK Kl (OKI). 1111 KS1)A^ , May 1«, 19H9-3C W y o C o m m u n i t y H i s t o r y O u t l i n e d I n n e w P u b l i c a t i o n Some of the district cultural arts competition winners from Davie ‘ County were: first placc, Minnie Cornatzer, for an originally design ed hooked rug; Ostine West, third, for a Scherenschnitte picture in the heritage arts category; Mary Nell Richie, second, award for her woven basket. A tour of the Wilkes Communi ty College gardens was conducted after the lunch was served. The homemakers stopped at Yoder’s Country Market al Hamptonville on the way back to Davie County. Some members toured the bakery in the home of the Millers, an Amish family that makes many of the baked goods on sale at the •store. " l-iiiiip iin ls. " J 278-()iiL'c hisUtty hndk. h;is hcLMi prinlcii anil dlM rihiilal to «.'luirch and .Sunday .Schiicil nicnihi.'rs Ilf M l. f)livc Uiiik'd MclhoiliM Church, liinner m inisters. Yadkin and Davie libraries, archives of the Melhddisl Church at Charlolle, Bishop Bevel .lones. D islricl S u p l. C ecil M arcelhis Jr.. and to all residents o f Ihe W yo cnniiiuinily. The book covers Methodism from England in 1729 lo the Wyo communily in 1989. A .seclion of the book also gives the hislory of Wyo community. This spublicalion is part of Ite Centennial Celebralion of Ml '. Olive United Meihodisi Church (1X89-1989). Sister’s II Florist «»Q yts : I'rnh fhwtn — Silk Hoiren (iritn Pianti & Ciardm • ! - Ciifn - ßfljlf/j * StuJJtd Animali Vm l.(K:atlons To Serve You • 6Ì4-1782 • S<|iilrr ilmmr Um YadklntUIr KÂ.N.C. 2702» 249-6566 : l.c\inuliiii Shiipiiing Ccnirr N.C. 27292 5919 James Sl. P.O. Box 265 Clemmons, N.C. 766-4737 cAccessoii <^eco/iating Ltd. B l e d s o e - B r o o k s C o u p l e T o M a r r y Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bledsoe announce the engagement of their daughter, Tammy Lynn, lo David Jerome Brooks of Woodleaf. The bride-elect attends Davie High School and is employed by Food Lion as an office assistant. The groom-elect is a graduate of West Rowan High School and is an assistant manager of Western Steer in Salisbury. The wedding will be held June 24 al Calvary Baptist Church, Mocksville. Annual Spring Parking Lot Clearance Sale Friday & Saturday, ^ May 19th & May 20th 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 50% % - O O f f AARP Hears TMH Classes The May meeting of the American Association of Retired Persons WiLs opened with devotions by Jessie Hinkle. This was followed by a musical program presented by the TM H self-contained class from Davie High School. The group was ac- companied by their teachcrs, Syd na Sanford, Shirley Cottle, and Letty Smith. Their selections from Wall Disney brought back memories ol' limes .shared with children and grandchildren. Dr. Ramey Kemp, retired chiropractor from Mocteville, con tinued the program wiih informa tion about health care. AARP will sponsor a baked goods-ccaft table at the YMCA day at Willow Oaks Shopping Centcr Saturday, May 20. It was announced that Kemp will be the legislature chairperson. Kemp and Irene Fuller will try to arrange a bus trip lo lour the legislative branches of slale government in Raleigh. The group will lake a cruise on Lake Norman and Ihen all will cal dinner at a nearby restaurant. Joan Martin reported on several dares lhat pertained to AARP' members. The June meeting will be a round-table discussion led by pro gram chairperson, Irene Fuller, Country Linen^ You Can’t Beat These Prices! Mon.,Tues.,Wed. 10-5 Thurs., Fri. 10-6 Sal. 10-5 Closed Mondays Open Daily 10-5:30. A l l e n ’ s C o v e S p r in g F l i n gCome to AUen^s Cove Saturday, M a y 20th — 9 :0 0 to 5 :0 0 M u s i c • F a c e - P a i n t i n g • B a l l b o n s Register For Drawing For Bedspread And Gifts A tte n tio n RETIRED LADIES Looking for a good part-time job with good working conditions and no production quotas. If your answer to this is YES Call us at: SOUTHEASTERN SEWING SERVICES, INC. TODAY ANYTIME BETWEEN 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. SOUTHEASTERN SEWING SERVICES, INC. M ocksville, N.C. 27028 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -0 8 7 8 EOE C H E R R Y R O L L -T O P D E S K Re*. $799 NOW *559 B-PC. ORIENTAL BEDROOM GROUP By Vaughan Rcit. $1329 NOW *939 F L O O R S A M P L E C L E A R A N C E MASSIVE SOLID PINE 5-PC. BEDROOM GROUP Ky VnuKhnn HcK. S1B99 NOW *1189 T R A D IT IO N A L 8 2 " S O F A ByHlaUaiidBouM Rec. $988 NOW *699- T R A D IT IO N A L S O F A & L O V E S E A T By Schwele« Ht«. »1139 NOW *7 9 9 A ll Sofas C arry L ifetim e W arranties On Fram e and Springs E L E G A N T C H IP P E N D A L E 8 3 ” S O F A By TaylonviUe Reg. 1929 NOW *6 5 9 TR A D ITIO N A L 5- PC BEDROOM GROUP Uy 'I'homnNvillc tlcu. $211)1) NOW *1450 Q U E E N A N N E W I N G C H A IR S Assorted Colors $299 CONTEMPORARY INCLINER SECTIONAL By Schweiger Reg. tl899 NOW *1300 S O L ID C H E R R Y T A B L E & 4 C H A IR S Hy Cochrnnt* Ki'K. Siam) .NOW *899 T R A D I T I O N A L I 8 6 ” S O F A By Taylor-KinK Keg. $1)29 N 0^' * 6 5 8 O v e r 2 5 N a m e B r a n d s A v a i l a b l e JLLCREST ^ u rn itu re 2560 S. Stratford Rd. (Ucside Jim Weavil Appliance) 7 6 5 -9 0 7 7 Mon.-Sat. H-G; Kri. ’lil 8; C’l„s« l W fd. J; «1-1 'ii-I m 1]^ 4C—DAVIE COUNTY KN IKKPRISK KKCOUl), rillJKSDAN , Л*и> S a d d l e r - S l i v i n s k y C o u p l e M a r r i e d In B e r m u d a R u n The wedding of Mary Cliryslal Saddler of Bermuda Run ¡ind Robert Lyle Slivinsky ol'Winstnn- Salem was held in tlie garden of the bride’s parents’ home Saturday, May 13, at 2 p.m. The ceremony was conducted by tlie Rev. Ron Davis. Conlemporary wedding mu.sic Was presented by Tom James of Winston-Salem. • ;Given in marriage by her father, Frank John Schilagi, liie bride wore a saltz length pale pink satin gown. The sabrina neckline and .shirred bodicc added a softness to tlic gown. The large puff sleeves were enhanced with rows of pearls ?nd sequin.s. The high side of the Bsymmetricai waist. wa.s highlighted 5v}th a flip bow which was also enhanced with rows of pearls and Sequins. The full waltz length skirt flo'Wed with a slight train. Her beidpiece was a white flower band accented wilh pale pink flowers and raindrops of pearls. The soft pitik elbow length illusion com pleted the bride’s attire. ::The bride carried a cascading bpiiquet of white roses, den- arobium orchids, pearls, variegated pittosporum and flow ing with ivy. '."Mindi Edwards of Asheville, itiend of the bride, was maid of f H u t c h e n s - C a s s C o u p l e T o M a r r y Deborah Y . Hutchens, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Franklin D, York of Advance, aiid Michael E, Cass, son of Mrs, Alice Cass and the late Gene Cass of Mocksville, announce Iheir engagement. The \yedding is planned for July 8 at Mount Pleasant Methodist Church in Tanglewood Park. TThe biide^Iect is employed wilh R,J, Reynolds in Winstin-Salem, Cass is employed with Dixie Furniture in Lexington, honor. Bridesmaid was April C<n.'lirimo of \V’insi()n-,SalL'm. sister of Ihc bridegniom. Chris Slivinsky of Winston- Salem, hrolltcrof the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Scolt Schilagi, brother of the bride,' and Richard Foster, stcp-fallicr of Ihe bridegroom. Leslie Yancey of Oxford, cousin ofthe bride, was flower giri. She was c.scorted by the bride’s brother, Frank Jolui. The bride is the daughter of Frank and Jennie O’Brian Schilagi, Bermuda Run, and John Robert Saddler, Surf City, She is tlig granddaughter of C?lara O’Brian, Oxford, She is a graduate of Davie High School and Appalachian State University. She is employed in the International Department of First Union National Bank in Jackson ville, Fla. The groom is the son of Linda A. Foster of Winston-Salem and Robert Slivinsky of New York. He is a gradutc of Reynolds High School, Winston-Salem, and Ap palachian State University. Rob is employed by Grace Equipment Company in Jacksonville, Fla. A reception followed the ceremony in the garden of the parents’ home in Bermuda Run, CL n i n i o n i L a u n d ro m a t behind the W affle House Open daily from 7:00 a.m . Now iiccc‘plin!> iipplicutioiis for May 9-23rd Ntir.siii;> Assi.stiiiils Training Program and Experienced Nur.sing Assistants Limited number of positions available. E.vccllenl .salary and benefits package. One N.A. for 8 I’atients Apply In Person M eado w b ro o k M a n o r Hwy. 158. Clemmons, N.C. T O U R S T O U R S T O U R S T O U R S 203 W. Kerr St. Salisbury 633-1081 2620 S. Cannon Blvd. Kannapolis 932-0161 SPECIAL TOURS МАГ 31.5 Ш Щ NIGHTS, WAll DISNEY WOSID.... JUN 03... 1 DAY NEW YORK CITY, AIR/BU5/T0UR..... JUN Oi.,.6 DAY/5 NIGHT, NASHVIllE FANFARE.. JUN 10... 1 DAY TO NEW YORK CITY, AIR/BÜ5/TCUR.., ..........$239.00 ..........J155.00 ..........J399.00 ..........Я55.00 Mrs. R o b e rt L y le S liv in s k y ... ivas M a ry C h ry s ta l S a d d le r Wendi Craven Inducted Into National Honor Society JUN 10... NIAGARA FAllS, NEW YORK AND CANADA, TORONTO, FINGER lAKES DISTRICT, PENN DUTCH.......................................$495,00 JUN 10... THE DICK CLARK AMERICAN BANDSTAND TOUR AT CAROWINDS, FEATURING THE SPINNERS, THE ASSOCIATION, THE GUESS WHO AND THE DRIFTERS.........................................................SW.OO JUN 15... 4 DAYS/] NIGHTS, WIllIJlMSgURC-BUSCH CAKDENS; HERSNtY/ PENNSYIVANIA DUTCH..................................................$?4»,00 ' JUN I7„.HAII AND OATES AT CAROWINDS..;.................................$)7.N JUN 17...9 DAYS/I NIGHTS, CAIIFORNIA HOLIDAY.... JUN II... NEW EDITION AT CAROWINDS..................... ... Craven W endi Denise Craven, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, George Craven of Route 1, Ad vance, was in ducted into Gamma Beta Phi, a national honor society and service organization, during a ceremony at Appalachian State University on April 26, To be selected for membership, a student must be in the top 15 per cent of his or her class, have a cumulative grade point average of 3,25, and be committed to ex cellence in education, to good character, and lo service. Craven was also inducted into Order of Omega, an honor socie ty for students in Greek organiza tions on May 3 at Appalachian State University, To be inducted, a student must show leadership qualities in his or her fraternal organizations and other organiza- Couple Plans July Wedding Jerri Denise Harris and Lloyd Gray Renegar will be married at 4 p.m. July 15 at Oakdale Baptist Church, U.S. 64 east of Statesville. tions at Appalachian State Univer sity, have a high cumulative grade point average, and display leader ship within their own communities. Craven is a sister of Sigma Kap pa Sorority and selves as the vice president of pledge education. She is a rising .senior majoring in special education. JUN II... 7 DAY/7 NIGHT, CARIIIEAN CRUISE.., JUN 23... 3 DAYS/2 NIGHTS, DOLLYWOOD... JUN 2S...13 DAY/12 NIGHT, NATIONAL PA«$/CANWN$.... JUl 01.... 4 DAYS/3 NIGHTS, MEMPHI$/NASHVI1U.. „„.$l3$,eo .„$I550.N .„..$21»,«e JUL 0i...:4 DAYS/3 NIGHTS NASHVILLE, GRAND DID OPIIY,:,„...,.„.$24S.N:^ № M REDSKINS TOU» IS SELLINO FASTI ; |S | Él COWBOYS TOUn IS SELLINO FASTI . S ^ I CALL SOON TO SION UPl v K j Calico Dress Shoés Empress 2 5 % Wednesday —• Saturday; May 17 - May 20, 1989 T h e C o b b le r S h o pG/i<itrn 13/vknn Dl'ivn /Mnwt 'T'n \17nl_K4o«4\ . 'eSquire Boone Plaza (Next To Wal-Mart) 634-4162 ,41 fO R lH É ÍO ¡á $ B $ M tÉWHO^ASCtíOD AS GOLD Jfoatcr’a 3 le iiiE le r B 171 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Pilone: 634-2737 Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent ; Family Day will be Sumlay. May 21, at Metliodisl Cluirch. Al 6 p.m. a соо1ч-ои( and I'cllowsliip will be in Ihc grove. Games will begin al 5 p.m. ; During the Mother’s Day servicc at Melhodisl ClutrciT vases of red rpsc buds were presemed lo ihe youngest niolhcr. Mrs. Sandy Jester, 31 years, ami lo ihc oUlesl mother, Мг.ч. PiUilina Barney. 90. Mrs. Georgia Posler was a Salurday night supper giic.sl of her daughler and son-in-law Texie and Jake Nifong in Winslon-.Saleni. Visitors of Mrs. Fosler lasl week were Mrs. Lillie Bailey of Gainesville, Fla., Mrs. Annie Mae Cohen of Moeksville and Johnny Bailey of Cooleemee. Mrs. Lynn Orrell Owens was honored with a Stork shower al the community building Saturday night, May 6. -Mrs. Rhea Polls was honored with a Mother’s Day dinner at her home Sunday given by her fami ly. Her children and grandchildren enjoyed the occasion. ;Dave Markland of Asheville spent the weekend with his parenis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland. ; Mr. and Mrs. Joel Kimball and children Christopher and Emily of Laurinburg arrived Friday night to spend the Mother’s Day weekend wjth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. >(ayIor Vogler. The Kimball’s w,ere among the visitors at \fcthodi.‘!t Church Sunday.- Aituiiul:i ilcnilrix cclchralcd her I Olll liirlhchiv May 11. .She :nul her niolhcr. Mrs. ,l:inic llcndnx and sisters. Melissa aiul Mcicililh. IkuI a at the home ot her eraiid- iiiotlier. Mrs. lulilh ■/.iniiiicniiaii. wilh hirllulay cake, icecrcaiii and gills. Mr. and Mrs. Richard .Seamon of Mooresville were Molhcr's Day guests of her mother, Mrs. Jessie Browder. The Seaiiions were visitors al Melhodisl Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. '‘Jack" Carier spenl lasl weekend. May 6, in the mountains where Ihey visiled Lin ville, Banner Elk, Boone and Minneapolis, Mrs. Sadie Gross of Pfafl'lown was a Monday afternoon visilor of her sisler, Mrs, Reeie Sheets, Polled planls of yellow and while nnims were given lo Ihe residenis of Autumn Care Nursing Home for Mother’s Day by Advancc Senior Citizens Club and by the Homemakers Club, The two planls were placed al the Nurse’s Station for everyone lo enjoy, Mrs, Edith Zimmerman visiled her aunt, Mrs, Ellerbee Sheek in Autumn Care Nursing Home lasl Tuesday, Mrs, Sheek celebrated her 86lh birthday May 9, She was given a parly in the Autumn Din ing Room by members of her fami ly, prepared by daughters Mrs, Jane Crotts and Mrs. Gay Berrier. Mrs. Hazel Shutt attended the party for her sister-in-law, Mrs. Sheek. blood Pressure Cari Be Controlled j High blood pressure is the leading cause of premature death ajid disability from a heart attack, stroke or kidney failure. :“.Control of blood pressure and ^ucation about it have caused a decrease in the number of deaths àiused by^ high blood pressure.' ^ p le do not realize how much a [ y ; ; ipw changes ih daily living can af- • fcct blood pressure. ' Hypertension is classified in two categories — essential and secon d s . Essential hypertension can be cimtimU^ with'treatment," but not <&edl'Secondaiy hypm tie cureb with trea^nt of diseases • in the renal, endocrine or vascular syitems;--' iHigh bl(^ pressure can be treated with m^ication, a change in dietary habits and relaxation techniques. Nutrition is a “ very important part of reducing elevated blood pressure. Avoiding foods high in sodium such as cured and processed meats, salty cheeses, canned soups, and peanut butter is a positive step to reducing blood pressure. Visit your local health depart ment and/or physician lo have your blood pressure checked, and if you have been diagnosed wilh high blood pressure and are laking medication, please take it every day. For more information about the control of blood pressure, call the Davie County Health Department at 634-5985. ' Four Comers News By Maite White ' Four Cbrners Correspondent ' ¡Mother’s Day wiu observed at Oomtney E ^ st Church honoring tlie oldest 'mother, Mrs; Burton C^nfill,' Md the mofter with the ybuiigeM baby, Mrs. Kathy Williams. iMrs. Johnsie Shelton honored Seth Thaxton for. his birthday ^.Thursday night at her home with l a supiper. Those attending were : M r. and Mrs. Von Shelton, Ken > and Sandra Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. > Bobby Shelton, and Mr. and Mrs. i Steve Foster. t .' Mark White of U.N.C.' Chapel t;Hill is spending several days at thome with his parents, Mr. and ¡'Mrs. Joe White. |1 Mrs. Johnsie Shelton attended t'church services with her children, ¡.Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and D AVIK COUN I V KN TKU PKISK UKCO RI). TIH iR.SD A Y. M ay 18, 1Ч 8У -5С D y s o n s H a v e S o n rniiimy iiml Alisim nysim ot Rinitc I. Mocksvillc. aiinnuncc the liirlli Ilf Ihcir scciiiul cliikl. a son. Travis Lee, on May 3 at Davis Coinmiinily Hospilal, The baby wcigheil 8 lbs. '/.: o/.. am! was I8'i inches long. Travis has an older sisler. ■Icssica. I’alcrnal grandparents are Leroy ami Nannie Jiine Dy.son of Roulc I. Mocksvillc. Maternal graml|)arenls are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lamhelh of Winslon-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Slacks of Hillon Head Island, S.C. Jones Promoted By U.S. Army Brian T. Jones, son of Sian and Margie Jones of Bermuda Run. has been proinoled in Ihe U.S, Army lo ihe rank of specialist. Jones is a cannon crewman wilh B U Y T H E , U L T IM A T E B E R N IN A ! The Bernina 1130 Electronic ■ the I4lh Field Artillery at Forl Slewarl, Ga. His wife, Angie, is ihc daughler of Margie Powers of Roulc 7, Mocksville, D a y w a l t - M l l l e r W e d d i n g J u n e 2 4 Mr, and Mrs, David J, Day wall of Route 1, Mocksville. announce the engagement of iheir daughler, Susan Lynn Daywalt, to Ronnie Lane Miller of Sumter, S,C., son of Mr, and Mrs. Cecil B, Miller of Route 4, China Grove, The wedding is planned for June 24 al Salem United Methodist Church. The bride-elecl is a graduate of Davie High School and Rowan Technical College wilh an associate degree in medical and executive secretarial science. She is employed by VA Medical Ccnter, Salisbury. Miller is a graduate of Soulh Rowan High School. He is a member of the United States Air Force and is stationed al Shaw Air Force Base. G E T T H IS U L T IM A T E GIFT! A Bernette 3 Thread O v„,iock p p p y : . BEF»aeee^«<es€wlegceeltrlefe«rhem e: | •The computerized Bernina 1130 Electronic lets you sew with greater speed and Imagination! , •The Bernette 003 Overlook cuts, sews and neatens In one swift operation! Built In roll H E M $600\ I •Offer Ends 6-1-89 u . i . i . l I Sew Mtich Better- BERNIPMTE] Value' The Sewing Room Next To Doclcslde Restaurant 6330 Cephis Drive, Clemmons • M Tha olte e и с й и м o ln d * ^ . aaooirtiorim « M l e 766-6200 family and Mr. and Mrs, Bobby Shelton and family at First Methodist' Church in Mocksville Sunday, Edna Mae Ratledge is still on the sick list. Her condition is still serious. • We extend our sincere sympathy to tbe Bledsoe family in their loss of their mother. Couple Celebrates 30th Anniversary Willis and Judy Trivette observ ed their 30th wedding anniversary last week. They were married May 11, 1959, in Jefferson. They have three children and three grandchildren. He works for Ingersoll-Rand, She is a homemaker. T w o G e t H o n o r s Two Davie County residenis have been recognized for academic achievement at Peace College in Raleigh, Lisa Sherrill is this year’s reci pient of the Frances Newton Steele Award in Bible at the college, while Kimberly Ann Hallaway placed third in the Penny Freshman English competition, Sherrill, a freshman at Peace, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Alec Sherrill of Route 9, Mocksville, ■ The Frances Newton Steele Award in Bible is given annually to a student whose work in religion is cleariy superior. The award was ' established in 1945 by Lucy E, Steele, Bible professor at Peace for 22 years, in memory of her mother, Frances Newton Steele, Hattaway, a daughter of Mr, and Mrs, J,R, Hattaway of Ridgeview Drive in Mocksville, was one of three freshman to be recognized for outstanding achievement in English course work this school year. Peace is a two-year, liberal arts college for women. Annual Spring Flea M arket ALL DAY EVENT SATURDAY, MAY 20th 9:00 a.m. Until? M a n y Displays — Refreshments Available- OPEN FREE TO THE PUBLIC M id w a y C a m p g ro u n d '/» mile off 1-40 at the Cool Springs Exit. Turn Wosi * ^_ I Springs Exit. Turn Weston U,S, 64, 500II. then Soulh on Camp Ground Rd 10 minutes from Mocksville.704-546-7615 D a v i s C o m m u n i t y H o s p i t a l P r o u d l y A n n o u n c e s EXPECTANT MOTHER’S DAY Please join us Sunday, May 21 at 2:30 p.m. in the cafeteria of Davis Community Hospital for this informative and entertain ing program for mothers, their spouses, family and friends. Featured will be — Dr. Stephen Coorsey, OB/GYN Physician, speaking on a variety of topics in the Labor/Delivery Process, with a wealth of information ^ for expectant parents. — Dr. Ralph Bentley, Pediatrician with the Stoteisville Medical Group,, discussing newborn health, sleep habits/feeding patterns, and what to expect the first several months at home. — Fran Oliver, Director of the Family and Child Development Center at Barium Springs, speaking on all aspects of Day Core, including* what to look for in a quality center, affordability, and special em phasis on core for newborns through age two. — Martin Comer, CRNA Staff Anesthetist at Davis, with a presentation on the hospital's 24 hour Epidural Anesthesia. Join the Tour • 1;30-2;15 p.m, or 3:30-4:15 p.m., either before or after the program, and see our brand new LDRP Delivery Rooms, each complete with Jacuzzi Tub, Color TV, and VCR. Please RSVP by Friday, May 19, to 873-0281, ext. 113 D o o r P r i z e s , R e f r e s h m e n t s , a n d F r e e G i f t s t o a ll e x p e c t a n t p a r e n t s . Nov»/ ’-vith Labor/Delivery charges lov\/er than or comparable to any area hospital. DAVIS COMMUNITY HOSPITAL old M ocksville Rood -^ìtriiKirÀTS tatesv ille, N .C. -------- SS A m 6C -D AVIE COUNTY KNTKUI’KtSK KKCOKI), rilUR.SDA^’, ■Miiy l.S. I'J«!) B a p t i s t W o r l < s h o p M a y 1 8 fr Sponsorcil liy tlic Sinilli Yiidkin Baptist Associalii)n. a “UokI Train ing Workshop" is schcdiilcti lo be conductcd at Diamond Hill Baptist Church in Statesville on Thursday. May 18. The worksluip begins ;il 7:.10 p.m. A mini-conccrt will be presented from 7:15-7:30 p.m. by Kenny Lamb of Stalcsville's Front Slreel Baptist Church. Fifty-three Baptist churchcs Ihroiighout Iredell County and parts of Rowan and Davie counlies, with :i lolal inembcrsliip ol' 11,500. miikc up the Soiilh Yadkin Baptist M ' Association of which the Kcv. 1-ugcnc Hager is ilircctor. All Sund:iy School directors, oiilrcach lc;idcrs and pastors and nicmbcrs o f the staff ol ilic chur ches are urged to attend. The Kcv. Jack Bagwell of Mooresville. associational Sunday .School direclor. will prc.sidc over the work.shop activities. The workshop is being held in preparation for the annual Iwo-day Associational Training School, scheduled Ocl. 2 and 3. The evening's devotional will be led by Lewis Phillips of the Mocksvillc First Baptist Church. 1-our brief talks on areas of Bi ble leadline u ill lie piociilcil by: Gary McKinna. of Stales\ ille's From Street Baptist Church; Mrs. l.avelle (Brenda) Teeter ol Mooresville’s First Baptist Church; the Rev. Dan I’liillips. pastor of I'cllowship Baplisi Church in Slalesvillc; and Robert Garrett of Beulah Baptist Church of Statesvih.;. Uagcr will inlnulucc the speaker. Ihe Rev. Robert Stewart, director of the Sunday School Department and Programs wilh the Baptist State Convention, w'ith headquarters in Kalcigli. Janice Sushereba Takes Air Force Nursing Course ’Fowler Durham I Bvo Complete Basic Training •Two U,S. Air Force rccruits wjlh Davic connection.'! rccenlly graduated from Air Forcc basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, j\irmen Kevin E. Fowler, son of : Vfcrk M. and Judith B, Fowler of 685 N. Mam St,, Mockitville, and Sherrie G, Durham, daughter of Ir$ne G. and Manuel W. Durham. : of;Route 7, Mocksville, completed . ths six-weeks training. . ' the Air Force mis- , su>i, organization and customs and " revived special training in human '^re^tions. ' V, ~^The airmen earned credits : toiaid an associale degree through M community college of the Air Fdtce. , 'Fowler is a 1987 graduate'of ;fA|fex;Seiiior;Htgh School, ^rham is a 1988 graduate ot Dwie High School. Air Force Reserve Capt, Janice M. Sushereba has graduated from the U.S. Air Forcc School of Aerospace Medicine’s flight nurse course at Brooks Air Forcc Base, Texas. Graduates of the cour.se have been trained for duty as a member of a medical crew in aeromedieal evacuation units. Training includ ed basic principles of aerospace medicine, basic sciences, and special techniques neces,sary for the safe and efficient transporlalion of patients by air. Sushereba is the daughter of Richard L. Sushereba of Route 8, Mocksville. Her hiLsband. William, is the son of William J. Jackson Sr, of Route 4, Spokane, Wash, The caplain graduated from Davie High School in 1975 and received a bachelor’s degree from the University of North Carolina, Charlotte, in 1979, Neighborhood “roustabouts” Dorsctt “Dobb Harris and John Wallacc. Twin Lal<es Airport Open House Is Sunday, May 21 T a k e M y P i c t u r e ‘R o u s t a b o u t s ’ N e v e r In P a p e r *, f , i Ivj * I A '£if •' 1 . ADVANCE - Twin Ukes Air port will have an open house Sun day, May 21, from 2-5 p.m. Airplanes of all sizes and types ranging from Piper Cubs to War Birds of World 'War II will be on display,. Air demonstrations of the Piper Cubs and War Birds will oc cur ^ugliout the aAemoon, If you are interested in learning to fly, come out for your first aiiplane ride for $5, Davic Aircraft Flight School will have Ce.ssna trainers on display and flight in structors will be available lo answer questions. Food and beverages will be sold. Twin Lakes Airport is located in Advance off Fork Church Road, For more information call Twin Lakes Airport at (919) 998-8101 or 998-7780. “ Hey, take my picture," Photographers hear that all the time. Usually it’s little boy-s who prance about making faces, hop ing to make the newspaper. It wasn’t little boys last week. “ Put us in that paper. We’ve never had our pic ture in the paper before." Dorsctt “ Dob” Harris and John Wallace join ed arm-over-shoulder and smiled. “ We’re twins,” Harris declared. They’re closer to a Mutt and Jeff pair, Harris shon; Wallace tall, Both men are retired and live in the Clarksville ¡ i w.iv community — Wallace on Liberty Church Road; ,■ and Harris on U,S, 601, ' . .V,?'J| There was a wreck last week up the road from Harris’ house. They went up to investigate. “We’re the neighborhood roustabouts,!’-,^! Wallace said. • ■ ^ .Mrtr “When I’m not piddling. I’m fishing,’’ Harris. said, : ; V ' £ v e r y t h i n g I n T h e S t o r e 3 à ¥ o f f L IV E R A D IO B R O A D C A S ’ F R O M W T O B .1? ; i.to| m (■4Î. ÿïl 1^.'1« ■ Kinnamon Rd. - Clemmons, N.C. (919)766-2366 S a t. M a y 2 0 th 1 0 -3 p .m . ICome Hear The Music ! Gigantic Savings On Over 25 Custom Area Rugs •Mini Blinds 60 • Off Come Join The Fun! m 'Iw\It I h ‘ I a Hwy. 40 ! Phillips Flooring Co. \ % ..................................\.®-> R e g i s t e r F o r D r a w i n g O f S p e c i a l P r i z e s •Grand Prize 12x15 Room Of Carpet Yd.) •Custom Area Rugs •Non Skid Rug Pads m - ■ 1)Л\ ir, c o t N 1Л’ KM'KKI’UISK KKCOUD, I III USDAV. Mav 18. 1980-7C P in o N e w s C o m a t z e r N e w s By Mrs. Elma Dull Pino Correspondent Worship service at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church will be at 10 a.m. Sunday and church school at 11. Jesse Tart is pastor. Homecoming day at Wesley Chapel will be June 4. Pino-Farmington Homemakers Cliib will meet Wednesday. May 24, at I p.m. at the home of Elma Dull. Most ofthe families in this part ofthe counly had much damage to their property; others just had trees uprooted. The young people were so nice to check on the older ones tha) live alone. They begain soon as! the elcetric power and telephones wcnl out. We are so thankful that no one lost their life. The parents were so lucky to haye sons and daughters to saw up the trees and clean the brush out of the yards. Many had damage to their homes, barns and otitbuildings; The children gave a Mother's Day program al church. Roses were given to their mothers. Salley Picked For Society George M. Salley of Advance ' has been inducted into Epsilon Pi Eta Honor Society at Campbell University. ....... , ! To be ä member of Epsilon Pi Eta Honor Society, the student must have been enrolled at Camp- ; bell for three consecutive semesters or the equivalent, with an overall average of at least 3.2S on a 4.0 Igiading scale. The student must be . approvt^ by an induction screen- - ing comihittee 'in ,areas of' char-, ' acter, .li^ershipi iukl seiyice. \ ' Sall^, a's^omoie majoring in biology, is a graduate of West For- • ,syth Senior High School. He is Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Mackay .Salley of Advancc. 3j9w/es Gets Honor I Kt0avie native Earl Bowles has vR^ived an, award, from United : Calina Bancshares Inc. (UCB), -r^‘>He.i'ieceived conununity 1-lowcrs wore uivcii U) lhc oldesl mother. Fhirenco Miller, and yinmgc.sl mother. Kalhy Miller. Roy Di.xon was rccDgni/ed by the group. Most e\'cry Sunday he brings a treat lo give each child. Л1 the close of service they all go lo his car. Sometimes ll is a bag of popcorn or candy or fruit and bananas each Sunday. They all look forward to seeing whal they will gel. llv Dottie I’otts Cornatzer CorrespondenI Joe Smilh returned lo his home Monday from I'or.syth Hospilal where he had surgery and treat ment for a hearl ailmenl. lilla Doby ol 'rimmasville visiled her sister, Bessie Jones, last 'fhurs- day. Other visitors thal day were Mr, and Mrs. Junior Carter and Ruby Jones. Lena Wall and Rva Polls visiled Mrs. Clara liaily. Miirilce Lalhani and Rulli I'ayne. and Lols Wilson al Davie Village Home Stuiday allcrnoon. Ray Polls and Josephine Lllis have been conlined lo llieir lioiiie wilh sickness for the pasl two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf of Hennellsvllle. S.C .. visited relatives here Tuesday. Junello .Shoal'and ciilldren, Jen- nil'er and Juslin. spenl Salurday and Sunday wilh her parents. Mr, and Mrs. Janies Shoaf in Hen- nellsvllle, S.C, They attended church services with them on Sunday. The Cornalzer-Dulln Ladies Au.villary had a meeting Tuesday night at the lire station. The secretary. Shirley Potts, has made a new roll for llie year. If anyone would like Id join, please notify her. Uveryone is invited lo comc lo the fire slalion Thursday night to help clean the building and on Friday night help prepare food for ihe chicken barbecue that will be held Saturday, May 20. Debbie Ijames of Cooleemee visited Sharon Polls Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. ‘ctö^ice.: leader ' awird and was I f iiMKd to the .pijUdem’sclub 'ently in sis the t attoofEarl T. ' B ^les of Ct^ tcnv» and 'BowIm - g^ndson of Lula Wall of MqcVsviUe. |/ (Ji 19-year; UCB employee, ; Bwles is executive for Rich- iiK«d Ooiinty." which includes of- ill ; Ellerbe, Hamlet and R Scking^'.' ^w les has served on boards of : swtiral community oiganizations in ; R^ilunond County. Y O U R F A V O R I T E S C O S T L E S S ^ Ш Ш A T L O W E S F O O D S USDA Choice URRY...SALE ENDS TUESDAY, May 231989 Boneless Chuck Roast COSTLESS ATLOW ESI Graduation cards & gifts with that Hallmark class, of course! • '• W ■’ "We Box & Gift Wrap Free" Katharine ’.v H A L L M A R K S H O P Salisbury Mall .Salisliurj, N.C. 28144 (71(4) 537-2280 IVI T w T F s] 17 IB 19 20 121 22 23 This Ad Is Good Wednesday, May 17 Thru IHesday, May 23, 1989 At Our N.C. Lowes Foods Stores. Quantity Rights Reserved. We G!^dly"Accept Federal Food Stamps And WIC Coupons. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY ’..I'&ehptthes^ltains Isrsqulred to ba readily available for sale In each Lowes Foods Store « ^ p l as «peclflcally noted. If an advertised Item Is temporarily out ot stock, we will offer youths choice of a comparable item when avellable reflecting tlie same savings or a Ralncheckto purchass ths advertised Item at tlie advertised price within 30 days. Quantity rights ars reserved. ii - J 8C—DAVIE COUNTY KNTKKI’KISIC RliCOKI). ’mUUSDAV. Mnv. IX. 19«9Davie Schools Dnvie Hi^li The rescheduled d:ile ol'lhe Nhiy 6 SAT will be May 20. I'lie Col lege Board will be nolil'yiiig students of this cliunge. 11'this dale is unacceptable due to previous plans, students may take the SAT on June 3 at no exlra cost. See a counselor if needed. Students arc reminded to lake acceptable I.D. Students interested in a one-week summer program at the School of De.sign at North Carolina Stale University should sec Mrs. Hen dricks in the guidance office as soon as possible. The program is July 9-14 and the cost is S300. Career and educational oppor tunities will be the highlight of the summer program. A Navy rccmiter will be on cam pus May 25 during lunch to talk with interested students. Seniors are still encouraged lo apply to technical and community collcgc.s if they have not made plans for next year. South Davic The newspaper slaff is preparing the final edition of the “Tiger Times” to be published the last week of school. Mrs. Grimes’ English I classes have been working on Shakespeare projects. ■| ||С Allik'Hc HcMi^tCi s C’llib will .spoiiMir .1 dancc <111 M ay 2(i IVom 7-10 p.m. During Teachcr Appreciation Wcok, Ihc Studcnl Council spon sored several aelivities in show ap preciation to the faculty niembers. iMocksville Kleiiientary Children in Mrs. Barber's class, Ms. Tromps's class, Mrs. Kirkpatrick's class and Ms. Hangen's class performed a musical, “ Dancing Colors," for the PTA program and senior citizens al the Brock Centcr. The children stayed after school on Monday to attend Iheir "Book It" Pizza Hut supper before their per formance. On May 23, they will travel lo Winston-Salem to see the performance of “ The Wizard of Oz.” Mrs. Eanes’ third grade class presented a program, “ A Patriotic Sing-Along," for the retirees al Davic Village on May 2. Davic Village has invited Mrs. Eanes’ students to share a picnic lunch with them on May 9 at Rich Park. Mrs. Eanes’ class had their “ Book It” pizza party at Pizza Hut on Monday, May 1. First graders are members of the Smokc-l'icc Class of 201)0. They have complctcil an aiili-sniokiiig piDgrain which cncourages sludcMls 10 priiinotc a sniokc-lrcc environincnl. hopefully creating a brighloi-. healthier fnlurc, liach child in North Carolina who com- plclcd Ihc program parlicipalcd in a grailtialion cercmony ami received a T-shiil. diploma and slicker. Eighty-rive thousand llrsi graders in North Carolina par licipalcd in this program. This was sponsored by the American Cancer Sociely. American Heart Associa tion und American Lung Association. Mocksville Middle Fourth grade AG students visited the Spencer Railroad Shops on May 16. Uitin Anlerican Day was observ ed by the fifth graders on May 17. As a culmination of Iheir sludy on Cenlral America, the sludenis par ticipated in costuiiiiing, singing, dancing and slide pre,sentation. The Davie High Spanish Club pre.scni ed a play. Lunch was Latin American foods. Sludcnts in Mrs. Martin’s class will tour important buildings in Mocksville on May 19. Tour leader for llie day will he OITicer .limmy Phipps o f the Davie Coun ly Sh eriffs Dc|iarlnicm. Class picnics will be as lollows: loiirlh grade May 24; Hflh grade — May 25; sixlh grade — May 26. M rs. 1-rances Tutterow. PTC ways and means chairperson, was voled volnnlcer of ihe year by the M ocksville Middle School faculty. Ashley Hodges. William Johnson. Holly Landry and David Polls have been named slale I'lnalisls in Ihe “ Create An Adver- lisemenl For A Real Or Imaginary re.xtile Prcxlucl'' contest sponsored by Ihe Norlh Carolina Textile Manufacturers Association, Inc, The contest attracted entries from fourlh graders throughout North Carolina. Student inventions were “ Super Bag” by Ashley Hodges and William Johnson. Tent Sheets by Holly Landry and Compact Glider by David Potts. VVilliiiiM R. Davic Mrs. Slogick and Mrs. Campbell accompanied sixlh graders on a class trip to Dificovery Place and Energy Exploriuni in Charlotte and Lake Norman on May 2. This trip was a culminating activity for the study of electricity. Mrs. Reynolds’ and ’ Ms. -AsUcy Wade, Tonya JeflMes, Dana Melton and Kristy Kowalske rehearse for “ Overtones.” i . — Photos by Robin Fergusson A n E v e n i n g O f D r a m a Davie High, Soutin Davie Students Combining For Weei<end Sfiow " Musical I reviews' and creative dnunatic8;wiU be cnunmed into a flight of ehtertainmént by South D|avie'Jr.;; High Davie High drama students on Friday and Saturday. ; The shows begin at 8 each night at the South Davie auditorium, and , admission is $|.S0 for adults and $1 for children! Refreshments will be served.; The first part of the show will be the play, “Overtones,” by four Davie High drama students. Tiie play is based on a 1915 scene, in which two women who were friends as girls and loved the Mme man meet as adults. ; While the two women pretend to enjoy the evening, their true feel ings, played by two other actresses, are acted out in the background. The two women actually hate each other, said drama teacher, Freda Ramsey, ; Ashley Wade plays Harrieli, tyhile Tonya Jeffries plays her true self, Hettie. ; Kristy Kowalske plays Margaret, Vt'hile Dana Melton plays her real feelings character, Maggie. ; “ Overtones is a serious Character sludy,” Ramsey .said. ‘.‘That’s a little more interesling for the adults.” : The second scl, “ Hooray For Hollywood,” will incluile a variety (if entertainment by South Davie siudenis Kerri Draughn, Edwin Roberlson, Jasson Curtiss, Sam Pearcy, Cindy Lawson, Kimberly Gowers, Wendy Snyder, Kendall Walker and Mai'gie Link. Technical assistants are Tracy Cope and Melanie Issac. Characters will includc Darth O au g lu rcy 's cliisscs visilcil Turi.cyfuol Nursery and Burgess Dairy I'arni on M ay 4. Sludenis learned more ahout a farm and saw farm animals and many different plants. Each student was given an azalea culling lo take home. Mrs. Minor's first and .second graders visited Central Carolina Bank, the Town Hall, police sta tion. courihouse. Emergency Medical Services and Davie Coun ty Hospital on May 3. The field trip was related to the study of com munily and scrvicc workers in the community. The children met Mayor Mando and visited the in side of the courtroom. A picnic lunch al Rich Park was ended wilh ice cream from Sweet Lover’s Haven and a gift of Hags from Mr. Rogers of Woodsmen of the Worid. Shady Grove The 74 first graders, the ' graduating class of 2000, at Shady Grove have pledged to try to be the first smoke-free generation. They have been encouraged by a pro gram, Smokeless 2000, sponsored by the American Heart Associa tion, the American Cancer Socie- ly and Ihc American Lung Associa- lion. After completing live lessons,:; cach child received a Smokele.ss' • 2001) T-.shirt. slicker and ccr- • lilicale. These were prescnlcd by . Mr. Bridgewater, Mrs. Elaine^; Strider and Iheir teachers, Mrs.-; Janet Hill, Mrs. Rebecca Marion and Mrs. Betsy Johnson. This pro gram will continue with the children each year until graduation. Thanks lo Mrs. Belly Griffith for- encouraging this program and securing all the materials. The fifth grade classes gave ,a program for PTA tilled “Thjs Land is Mine” on May 9. Students presented facts and songs about dif-. ferent regions of the United States., A spccial Student of the Month Lunch at McDonald’s is held each month in recognition of one student per class who has outstanding behavior. This month’s students are Jeffrey Jones, Brandi Cor natzer, Janella Smith, Larry Umberger, Amy Beauchamp, Chris Keel, Erin Hege, Randy Bur ton, Gina Irby, Telesia Williams, • Lee Puckett, Selina Richards, Heather Smith, Amy Robertspii,,; Derek Foster, T^omika Potfs, Tam:^ . my Minor, Brad Parks, Davin ] Randolph and Chris Wooldridge.: ^ D a v ie S c h o o l M e n u s The Davie County school menus for the week of May 22-26 are as follows: MONDAY, M AY 22 Rrciikfast: Cereal or cheese toast, choice of juice and milk. TUESDAY, M AY 23 Breakfast: Manager’s Choice WEDNESDAY, M AY 24 Breakfast: Cereal or school- made cinnamon bun, choice of juice and milk. THURSDAY, M AY 25 Breakfast; Manager’s Choice FRIDAY, M AY 26 Breakfast: Cereal or sausage biscuit, choice of juice and milk. GRADES K-6 MONDAY, M AY 22 Lunch: Corn dog or turkey telrazzini, mixed vegetables, chill ed pears, candied yams, parsley potatoes, roll and milk, TUESDAY, M AY 23 Lunch: Manager’s Choice WEDNESDAY, M AY 24 Lunch: Chee.seburger, lasagna, tossed salad, succatash, baked potato, chilled pears, French bread and milk. Bonu.s; Lettuce, tomato and pickle. THURSDAY, M AY 25 Lunch: Manager’s Choice FRIDAY, M AY 26 Lunch: Pizza or Sloppy Joe, tossed salad, creamed potatoes, fresh fruit, baked beans and milk. Bonus: Slaw GRADES 7-12 M ONDAY, M AY 22 Lunch: Corn dog or turkey ;i tetrazzini, mixed vegetables, chill- ed pears, candied yams, parsley ^ potatoes, roll and milk. TUESDAY, MAY 23 ' Lunch: Manager’s Choice WEDNESDAY, MAY 24 Lunch: Sausage biscuits (2)*ic^ | lasagna, tossed salad, ,succatasli,'^-^ i baked potato, chilled p^rs, French ! | bread and milk, Boniis: Lettuce, tomato and pickle, THURSDAY, MAY 25 ’ Lunch: Manager’s Choice ; FRIDAY, MAY 26 Lunch: Country style stMk w w ^ i gravy, tossed salad, creamed^ I potatoes, fresh fruit, baked beansj and milk, Boiius: Slaw -:' Vader, Luke Skywalker, Dolly Parton and Superman. “ Hooray For Hollywood should be a fun thing wilh some technical gimmicks,” Ramsey said. Kerri Draujil'" "ill siiin in ‘•Hooray For Hollywood.” MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY I 814 S. Main St. Mocksvllle, N.C. Phon«: 998-S700 I If you suffered damage in the recent storms, we offer our ^ help. We carry roofing, plywood, lumt)er, screen^ paint and just about anything else you need to restore your home. We’ve provided beiow iist of qualified roofers, painters and remodelers, who have woriied with us in the past. <^11 them, call us or come by today and we’ll start putting your house bacl( in order. Thaniis. ROOFERS David Bailey Robert Baker James 'Curt' Colbert Greg Dunn Buford Jones Charles Long Mike Perkins Terry Russell David Trexler Wayne Trexler 634-0173 998-6399 998-2345 998-7168 924-9860 998-4137 998-5040 284-2601 284-2759 (704) 636-3649 PAINTERS Dan Calhoun Henry Sanders Bob Short Cene Shuller REMODELERS Don Abbott Ricky Bailey Billy Carter Gray Carter Jim Caudle CEEH Bob Cope & Son Jackie Corriher Jr. Willie Craven Hubert Dunn 998-4362 492-7588 492-7475 998-6454634-0321 998-4170 998-3757 634-2252 284-2802 634-6359 998-4375 Frank Earnhardt Rudi Faak Snipes- Ferguton Richard Foster Dennis Qrubb Randy Qrubb Fred Hellard Johnny Hellard Kenneth Lanier Gray Laymon R.L, Lashmit Gorman Michael Oavid Miller Hayden Myers Steve Myers Roy Nance Boyd Pack Pedro Plott Richard Poindexter Ward & Potts Harold Reece Bill Roberts Richard Short Dale Spry Wayne Wall Donnie Waller Jim Zimmerman 2t4-2640 двв-змтс 99В-7в9К284-203?; 99МаЭ1> 9М-7в9|к 99В-М12; 99в-2В12; 492-S474> 492-7453 634-2076249-9317 998-2140634-2967 634-3207 998-5303 998-4381 634-3922 998-6296 634-0446 634-2000 492-4772 998-4063634-5395 998-5896 998-8287 *Free Material Estimates *Help With Co-Ordinating Insurance i DAVIK COUNTV KNTKKI-UISr, KKCORD. TIIUKSDAV. Miiv IH. 1'Ш -9С blass Of 2000 Makes Vow To Be Smoke Free COOLEEMEE — Ycllinv hats and T-shirts filled first grade classcs at Cooleemee Elementary School last week. It was graduation time I'or the Smoke-Free Class of 2000. ■As part of a .statewide anti- smoking campaign, all Cooleemee fii'.st graders vowed not to use tobacco products. They want to be a part of a stnoke free class of 2000, Why? “ It’ll make your lungs black,” said Jeremy Byerly, 7. According to Darren Gentry, 7, “ It makes your teeth yucky.” Summer Welch, 7, says iihe's not going to smoke “because it can hurt our heart and lungs.” Teachers made paper graduation hats for the students, who were awarded ccrtillcales from Assislanl Principal Palsy Creii.sliaw. Principal Vernon Thompson spoke to the students, and said onc parent had told how their child had encouraged Iheir molher to quit smoking. “ Her molher said she was so e,\- cited aboul Ihc smoke-free society thal she was feeling guilty. So you keep il up.” Thomp.son lold the first grader. “ Wc taught them how to say no if someone offers them a cigarette.” said tcachcr. Linda Dryc. “ We talked about a smoke-free ehv(roniricnt. We told them about second-hand smoke, and how lo politely lell someone their smoke is bothering you,” Drye said. Principal Vernon Thompson talks to Cooleemee first gratders abound dangers of using tobacco products. — Photos by Robin Fergusson S^m er Welch in smoke-free graduation hat: Cigarettes hurt your heart and lungs. I-,', .Assislanl Principal Patsy Crenshaw presents certificate to first grader Jeremy Byerly. PAT’S INTERIORS 766-9166 •Verrtcol Micro Or Mini Blinds •Waverly Wallcovering •Corrdinated Lambrequins And Draperies •Haruiood Floors Arid parquet ___ non-skid rug pads C ep h is D riv e , C lem m o ns B eh in d D ockside Jerusalem Fire Department . Will Have A Ham & Sausage Breakfast On Saturday, May 20th, Starting At 6-10 Highway 801 At Greasy Corner Take O u t A v a ila b le 2 8 4 -2 7 9 0 ^ к Poirtaetudio ■ 4 Track Recordere S A L E at MUS1C*L0FT.of ■ ,' W inston-Salem 2822AUniv(ni«vPlrav. (•cioM from ColiMum) 721-1991 M, T 10-7 W,Th,F 10-9 Sit 10-6 » • mention this adv. and receive a ^ t FREE “Ready to Record* package with each portastudio purcha»e * D .O .D ./D ig n b c h Special PX Clinic - Thursday MAY 18 - 7:30 pm KAWAI Synthesizer/Sequencer Clinic — Tuesday MAY 30 — 7:30 pm T h e N e w ly O p en ed A N IM A L H O S P IT A L O F C L E M M O N S ^(w/> V )nof (Next To Quincys) Clemmons, N.C. 27012 C o m e I n S a t u r d a y M a y 2 0 th 1 -2 :3 0 F o r s y t h C o u n ty R a b i e s C lin ic * O off/^K u/zo// . "U’it/ii/i i/on/' f7((>///(• G ranny’s Ice Cream Granny’s offers A variety of ice cream flavors along with great sandwiches and your favorite drinks 16 Flavors Of Ice Cream Banana Splits Sundaes Footlongs Hogdogs Grilled Cheese 2 Hot Dogs For $ 1 3 5 [ With This Coupon j Come See U s S o o n ! Located At: 1481 North Main St. Mocksville Beside Of Shores Plumbing & Heating Hours 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Monday - Friday NO W 1 1 a.m. - 10 p.m. Saturday! 1-9 P^m. Sunday "O W OPEN Phone: 634-4676 OPEN W h y P a y M o r e W mepi Y o t С л п G e t T h e BESTHKLESS. D ia m o n d E n g ag em en t R in g V l C a ra t ^ 5 9 9 14 Kt. Gold Selling........ Layaway With ^10 Down V 4 C a ra t ^ 2 9 9 Ы Ki. Giild Selling........ •Wal-Mart SlioppiiiK L'cnlcr — fi34-3747 • Diiwnliiuii MiicUsvllle — ii34-52ifi IOC—OAVIK L'lJUiNi V ICiNn .K l’KlM'. Kh.cUKI). |11икл1*л», i'liiy in. ivnv 185B .«.KMo: niNmi.iiiKtnoR.'i 130 years ol servlcB A Locations Middlebrook Dr. S Main Sl. iCIemmons Winsion-Salom Reynolda Rd, S. Mam Sl.Winston-Salem Lo»ingtonDai/io Phono No 908-342B B lue B ay Seafood R estaurant Open Tucs.'Frl. 3-10 Sut. 3-10; Sun. 12-9 Closcd on Mondays H ighw ay 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" South Main 634-5915 Attend The Chureh 01 Your Choice John N. McDaniel a Sons. Hwy. 601 S., Mockivllle « 3 4 -3 5 3 1 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkecboro Straet Moektvllla, N.C.27028 Phone 634-2141 C A U D E LL LU M B E R C O . 162 ShMk StiWt MoetevHto, N.C. 27028 .Phono 634-2167 Jobnnie M . Tilley Pest Control Service A ‘ ‘SwWoM For Om 2в Умгв' . toaiy ОпШ A‘Opor»t«J •Ы ЫйШШ •СолтгсШ .■пюютпм. ' 'inipaotkxi Upon Rtquut’ Moekmlllt «34-5600 Complements of Dopartm ont Store North Miln street MoctoviM* ' MaYadUnvUltltoKl ModnvUto«34411S MARTIN HARDWARE «GENERAL MDSE. PMdt, OryOooda, OroGMlN end PMtlllnr Depot StrMt MocImvUI«, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Itaker* ot DAISY FLOUR W« Cuitom Blend Depot Street MpckivMIe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 T M E T R A G E D Y O F A M I A A E L E C H FROM THE FIPST, IT WAS JUD&ED TWAT THE KINS'5 WORD, IN BIBLICAL TIMES, WAS ABSOLUTE LAW. MIS SLI6H TE5T NOD HAD TME POWER OF LIPE OR DEATM OVER AN V O f- MIS S U B JE C TS . ONB WOULD TWINK TWAT A MI6M PRIEST WOULD MAVE SEEN EXEM PT PROM TVIIS RULE BUT SUCH WAS NOT TWE CASE! AHIMELECH, TVJE CHIEF PRIEST OF THE TEM PLE A T NOD,CAME UNPERKIN6 SAUL'S VVRATW Cl SAM. 22:16} BECAUSE HE INADVERTENTLY HELPED DAVID WHEN PAVID WAS ESCAPINS FC?OM SAUL. AMIMELECM PIP N O T KNOW, A T lU B TIM E, THAT DAVID WAS OUTLAWED BV KINS SAUL AND GAVE HIM THE HOLY BREAD FROM TWE TEM PLE TO FEED HIM AND HIS FOLLOW ERS SO OUTRASED WAS SAUL AT THIS TREACHER OUS DISOBEDIENCE THAT NOT ONIV WAS AMIMELECM SLAIN BUT ALL TUB OTHER PRIESTS IN HIS FAMILY W ERESUB5EQUENTLV5LAUSHTEREDALS0-ALL EISM TV FIVE O F THSMJ SA/E THIS FOR VOUR SUNDAV SCMOOL SCRAPBOOK. . MARANATHA CMfMTIAN ASSEMBLYHwy. 601 North MockiviM, N.C.Rov. Curtis E. WoodSunday School -9:45 «.m.Momlrtg Worship f045 a.m.Evsrtlrtg Worship 7:00 p.m. Mark Han. pastor Surtday Sar/ices 8ur>day School MomliK) Worship Evanina Worship Wadttasdav BtMa Study BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Croek Church Road North Of Mocksviilo Rov. Jorn Ctoningor. Jr.Sunday ¿Chool fOOO a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7;00 p.m.■LAlte BAPTtST CHURCH Sunday School - 9:45 a.m.Moming Worship 11.00 a.m.Evaning Worship 7:30 p.m. 9.45 a.m. 1V.OO a.m. 6:00 p.m.7:00 p.m. , QREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 801, Faf|nlnQion Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evaning Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway tSB East Paator: Oavid Jordan8‘jnday School 9:45 a.m.Worshfe Sarvlea 10:45 a.m.Evangslistic 7:30 p.m. BAPTISTCHUSCH INTEflDINOMIIUTIONAtMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay Walters, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Sen/ICB 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Biblo Study 7:00 p.m ASSEMBLY OF LIGHTHwy. 601 S. Kenneth Hyc Sunday School Worship Sonlce Evening Worship Wodnosday Servico I. minister 9:45 a.m.11:00 a.m.6:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 7;30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Sarvica 7:30 p.m.BRfAD UFE BAPTIST CHAPELFour Corners Community. Hwy. 801 Phil Kitchln, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Preachlna Sarvica tt:00a.m.CAUWI m FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST Calahaln Road Rev. Carrol Jordan, paator 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m, 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 o.m. Farmington 10:00 a.m. Sunday &hoo( worship Sarvicei Sunday Night VMxship Wednesday Bible Study CALVARY BAPTIST 01URCH Highway 601 South Rt. 7. Box 92. Mocksville «Tgrf.iSrWorship Sarvica Evaning Worship Wednesday Saivica CCOAR CREEK BAPTIST CacUtf Craak Chruch Road Worship Satvica 2nd & 4th Sunday 1:30 p.m. CHINAQUAPIN OROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chlnaquapin Church Road Of( Hwy. 601 Rav.roarrell McConnaU COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Qiadatona RoadSchool 10;00 a.m.jSarvtce 11:00 a.m....raR BAPTtST CHURCHAdvanca, N.C.DAVIC BAPTIST CHURCH " fk. N.C.School 9:45 a.m.. .»Service 11:00 a.m.Evaning Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Sarvica 7:00 p.m.DUTCHMAN CfKEK BAPTIST CHURCH SitSffBWSP'cStmcHEaton's Church Roar Rev. David GilbreathSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Prayer Service . 7:30 p.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 Norlh Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. D.C. Sullivan, pasior Sunday School Sunday Worship Sunday Evening Worship Wednesday Service FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington Road .. jsday Se JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 South Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worahip Service 1}: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. Waiher< pasior ' Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Worship (4ih week) 7:00 p.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH TR^IT^UPTIST CHURCH Rl. 4. Mocksville Darrell Cox. pasiorSunday School 10:00'a.m.Worship Service tf:00a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville Rev. Charles Hensley, pastor Evening Worship Wednesday Prayer Meeting ViCTORv w m i сиийсн Midway St.. Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pasior Or. Jerry L Cc 1st & 3rd Sundays 2nd Thuisday 4(h Wednesday LVJHtRAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rov. John A. Johnson. S.T.M.. Pasior Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School 9:45 a.m.rshfp rWorship Service 11:00 a.m. It.OO a.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Sunday School Worsh/p Service Evaning Worship Wednesday AWANAS 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 6:45 p.m. Fork. ^ , Sunday Sl Worships 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m.- 7:00 p.m. 10:00 a.nT. tt;00 a.m. 7:00 p.m.Worship Sen^ice Youth Training Union FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street W. Paul Riggs, pasior Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 1 l:d0 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Church Training 6.00 p.m.Wedr*&day Bitiie Study 7:00 p.m.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Sireet, Cooieemeo, N.C.Rev. Urry G. Alien Sunday School Worship Sarvice Evening Wor: Yadkin Valley RoadCATNOUC «•T. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH .... 601 NorthSu.. ay Worship 10:00 a.m. COniNTH SfuRCH 8f CHHI8T Charlie Harrison. Jr.. minister Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jell Williams, Minister Sunday Bible Class 10.00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m.CHUHCH OF ООО COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, NC Luther Chambers, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship ii;00a m.Evening Wo«hip 6:00 p.m. с1!еИЕНт''с'нЛ CHURCH OF GOd'* Hwy. 64 Wost I.W. Ijames, pastorSabbath 10:00 am.Worship Service 1:00 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m.Wednesday Service B.OO p.m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOO Dwight Durham, pasior Hwy. 64 East ÎÎgSâ:?Evening Worship Wednesday Service 7;00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Orship y ServiceWednesday St FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 a.m. 11.00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:15 p.m, 6 miios easl on Hwy. 64 Sunday School Worship Scrvice Evening Worship GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. 6. Mocksville Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wodnosday Sorvico •GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Greon Hill Road Rev. Graham Woolen, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a mWorship Servico 10 45 am.Evening Worship 7 00 p ni.Wednesday Worshp 7.00 p m. 9:45 a m. 11:00 a.m. 7:20 p m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a m. 700 p m. 7 00 p m. EFitCOPALCOOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH ^F GOOD SHEPHERD Rov. Edw.f P. BaileyHoly Eucharist 9.30 am FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONRev, Edrtin P. OailoyHoly Eucharist 11:15 a m Middlebrook Drive, ClemmonsRov. David Wrighi. pasiorSunday School 10.00 a m.Worship & Holy Contmunion 11.00 a m.FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THEASCENSIONSunday School 10 00 amSunday Worship 11 00 a mST. CLEMENT’S EPISCOPAL CHURCHMeoling at Vogior's Cnapol Midcllt}btooK Drive, Oonirnons Rov jQ.in CrimmSunday Sctiool 10 00 amWorship S Holy Communion it 00 am. MCTHOBIITA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street. Mocksville ADVMCE^WITEO METHOOtST CHURCH 8A)LTV S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey's Chapel RoadBETHEL u№0 METHODIST CHURCHBelhel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODiSTCHURCHRedland Road off Hwy. 158 EastCENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 WestRev. John B. Rowe, minister1st & 2nd SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11.00 a.m.3rd & 4lh SundayWorship Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 10:45 a.m.Sth SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCHPastor. Kaihryn V. Tart 2nd & 4lh SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Servlcr* 11 ;00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCherry Hill RoadRev. John Deyion, ministerlet & 3rd SundayWorship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 e.m.2nd & 4ih SundayWorship Service 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.5ih Sunday WorshipAHernale t0:00 4 11:00 a.m. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Wade H. Childers. Jr.. pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cornauer Road ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801, Advance. N.C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servico 10 00 a.m.2nd & 4th SundaySunday School tO OOa.m.3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH North Main Street. Mocksville bunday School 10.00 a.m.Worship Senrico 11:00 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hv^. 601 boiween Fork and Advance Rov. Mark S. Denton, pasior 1st & 4th Sunday ’¿;S2S:S:2nd, 3rd & 5lh Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00o m.HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Joricho Church RoadWorship Sofvico 9:45 a m.Sondiiy School »0:45 a.m. LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School II 00 amWorship Service 9 « a m2nd & 4lh SundaySunday School 9 45 amWorship Sorvico II 00 amZ'ON METHODISTCHURCHVaughn L Adams, pastorRl. e. Box 37, MocksvilleSunday School 9:30 a m.Worstiro Sofvico IioonmMOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N СMT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRl 5. Mocksviilo 16(. 2nd, & 3rd Sunday Sunday School W orship S e n ic e 4lh Sunday Sunday School Worshii) Service S u p p o rt T h e M e rc h a n ts W h o B rin g Y o u T h is In fo rm a tio n — A tte n d T h e C h u rc h O f Y o u r C hoice— NEW UXION UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH, Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor Sunday &hool 10:00 a.m.Worship Sevice 11 :oo a.m.OAK OROVE UNITED METHOOIST CHUJICH Kwv. 156 EaslSAUM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Davie Acadenw Road - B. Rom. pastor 1st & 2nd SundaysWoralilpSMvfc» IIW»«,m.Cl^fli.School 11:00 a.m. w “'hiWoijWp Saivlco 11:00 «.m,Slti Sur)daYChurch School tO'OO a mSMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 158 Easl, Mocksville Rev. Bobby G. Swaim, pastor (I & 3rd Sunday I1:00a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m.nottnip setvK» ,11:00 a.m. 1st. 3rd, & Sth Sunday " " “ il:00a.m.10:00 «.m. 1Б1 OUnOfc,Sunday School Worship S..V.....P Senrice 2nd. 3rd. & 4th Sunday«Sundav &hool fOrOO «.m.Worship Service 11:00 «.m. church“*'*'*' METHOOIBTRev. Kermit Shoal, pastor - eixBv raEsañraíIÑcMmcH :hurch Road Al ConFork Church Road Al Comatzsr Road Rev. David T. DanMSunday Schooll 9:45 am.Worship Service it:00Bible Study 7:30 p.m. COOLCEMa PRCSBYTCMAN CHUHCH 60 Watts Suatt.CoclMmM Kenrtath E. Pollock. Pastor Wed.. Prayer 4 6IMa Study 7.-30 p.m. FIRST PfimVTCMANOMflCH •Ularuj A Richardson, nsnlstar Comer So. Main SI. A Uilngton Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 am.Morning Worship 11:00 am. SCCOND PRCBBYTCRIAN CHURCH 458 Pina Sl .lvan W. Lowary. Paator Sunday School 9:30 am..Worship Sarvica 10:30 am.2nd & 4ih Sunday WIUIYAM LIBERTY WCSUYAH CHURCH A.C. Clemens, pasior MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHUHCH Hospital Sireet Mocksville David Rollins. PastorSunday School 9:45 am.Worship 11:00 am.Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7.00 p.m. MOBAVIAH MACEDONIA MORAVtAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., pasior Hwy. 801 Farmington Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 am.Youlh Meeiing 5:30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Sunday Meeiing J0;00 a m.. 12 noon SEVENT4'0'*r*D"vVNÍ?sV'"“’Milling Road Sid Mills, pastorSabbaih School Worship St>rvice 9:30 a.m.11:00 am. PfNTICOSTAL HOLINIStCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road Rev, Albert GenlloSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a m.MOCKSVILLE PENTACOSTAL CHURCH Pastor, Rev. David J, Eagle Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11.00 a m.Evening Service 6 00 p.m.NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH Rl 7 Turrentine Church Road Mocksville, N C. 27028 Pasior Evangelist Chatiene Lewis HEDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS lamos Stowe, pasior ^junday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Seniice 11 00 a m.Evangolistic 7:00 p m.Wodnosday Family Night 7:00 p m Eaton Funeral Home 328 North r/lain Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEM ENT 00, Ford Farming Salos And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 Soulh Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 When you re hi^ngry for a relaxing meal. Hwy. 601 & MO Mocksville. NC Phone 634-0436. lM4Meeiefn8M>-Uct«-r>-Pe(>'il«c C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road MocksviHe, N.C.27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments o f DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLETCO. Route 8, Box 153 Moekwrilto, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 JEFFCO CO., INC. . In the HHIsdalé Cofflinunity Routel Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. aoi s P.0.BOX821 Moclwvilto, N.c. 634-3712 MOCKSVILLE SHELL |№RVICE 189 с ш тш Street Моск^Не. N.C. 634-5144 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleeme«, N.C. 27014 . Expert Repiire A New InsUtatlon FREE Eetlnwte* a Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 STE EL FABRIC ATIN G l22WlllietlioioSI. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Í34-2379 Evelyn Haynes & Lewis & Clark Realtors 634-3831, 768-1662 O r 1-800-451-0218 D a ily D evo tio n 9 :30 to 9 :45 a .m . M o n d a y th ru S a tu rd a y W D S L obituaries DW IK C O IM V i;vi I.KF’KISK KK( OKI). I III KSDAW Milv IS. |y«y_IIC ■ rniiicc.s s . Cln»l)pL'll I'raiK'cs Spry C'li;ip|vll. (i7. iil' Cooleemee. ilieil un Sunday. May 14. ill llie N.C. BaptiM Hospilal in WiiiMon-Saleni alter being in tieclining hcallh. The funeral was helil ai 4 p.m. on Tuesday. May 16. al liaum's Funeral Home Chapel in Moeks villc. concluded liy the Rev. Dar rell C().\. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park. Born on April 26. 1922. in Davic County. Mrs. Chappell W’as a daughter of Betty Leonard Spry of Cooleemee and the late Lee Spry. She was a retired employee of Erwin Mills and was a Bapli.st, Survivors, in addition to her mother, includc: her husband, James Chappell; a daughter, Katliy Spry of Cooleemee; a son. Gary \V. Chappell of Route 4, Mocksville; a sister, Bertie Piekler of Salisbury; three brothers, James and Eugene Spry, both of Salisbury and Ervin Spry of Cooleemee; and six grandchildren. A lfre d W . D a y w a lt Alfred Wilburn Daywalt, 80, of 35 Davie St., Cooleemee, died on May 10 at Davie Counly Hospital after being in declining health for several years and seriously ill for three months. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Friday, May 12, at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel in Mocksville, con ducted by the Rev. D.C. Sullivan. Burial was in St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church cemetery in Davie Counly. Memorials may be made to the cemetery fund of St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church, in carc of Sam Daywalt, Route 1, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Bom in Davie County on July 25,1908, Daywalt was a son of the late William Thomas and MoIIie Safriet Daywalt. Retired from Burlington Mills, he was a member of St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church. His wife, Reba Naomi Byerly Daywalt, died on Sept. 21, 1983. Survivors are: a son. Tommy : Daywalt of Cooleemee; a daughter. Sue Rupon of Lakeland, Fla.; a brother, Dewey Daywalt of Meadowbrook Manor, Clemmons; seven grandchildren; and four ; great-grandchildren. :Ainiaie R u th C a lla h a n F re d e ric k W . D e B e rry E v a G re e r Bledsoe( ; Mrs. Eva Greer Bledsoe. 79. of Route 5, died Saturday at Davic County Hospital. I- Funeral services were held Tucs- r<Iay at Blackburn Memorial Tabcr- t nacle by the Rev. Arlic Pronti and " the Rev. Jim Gryder. Burial was •¡in the Woodard Family Cemelery. Bledsoe was born in Tennessee ! to the late James G. and Lucy Blcd- L.sofc Greer. Her husband. Boston I Friinklin Bledsoe, prcccedcd her In [ death in 1986. : Surviving are seven sons, Chet, i Jack, Harold, Ted and Buddy Blcd- i soe, all of Route 5, Mocksvillc, i Claude Bledsoe, of Todd, and Dar- I roll Bledsoe, of Lansing; three r sisters, Mrs. Jay Robinson, of f Sophia, Wasl Virginia. Mrs. Car- i rie Council and Mrs. Paris 0.sbom, .'^boih of Boone; four brothers, tJaiiies and Glenn Greer, both of Boone, Paul Greer, of Charlotte iand Theodore Greer, of Tampa, t Flòrida; 20 grandchildren and 29 f. great-grandchildren. rja so n Le e Briscoe^ t r Jason Lee Briscoe, 2-month-old Fin&nt son of Donald and Ruth fWaller Briscoe of Route 10, ^Salisbury, was dead on arrival in itM emergency room of Rowan f Mémorial Hospital on Wednesday, [May 10. À gi^veside service was held at t-.llia.in. Saturday, May 13, at ÏRc^an Memorial Park, conducted [byithe Rev. .Blaine Possinger. Memorials may be made to Cape .^Fear Regional SIDS, P.O. Box Î35477, Fayetteville, N.C. 28303. 3 in Forsyth Coumy on CMfrch 2, 1989, the infant is sur- .^vived, in addition to his parents, ¡Ibjrja brother, Christopher Briscoe ^ Ihe home; his maternal grànd- i ^ n t s , Mi^ andMrs. J.C. Waller 7, Mocksville; paternal . t^grwdparcnis, Barbara Briscoe of ijSugar Grove, Va., and James liBriscoe of Hamilton, Ohio; matcr- i;ial, great-grandmother, Mrs. ç ^ é iv in j^ h ) AVaUer of Route 7, IMâcksville; paternal great- :.'igrftndp«i«ntSv^M of Ken- > iîu^ky and Riith Roberts of Sugar iilpifcve, Va.; and maternal great- Vvgir^at-grandmother, Ruth Waller of -Mocksville. Annie Ruth C^lahan, 77, of li iyatnpi, resident of ^¿yt^toton^cm and native ofDavie ,-CciintyVdied at 6:15'a.m. on Fri- ; M»yJ2, at Tampa Memorial i A g«ves|de service was held at j.m.; Mdnday, May 15, at the ^^itionid Cemetery of Salisbury, rpbtK^ti^^ the Rev; Steve : oi Milford United -^(thodist Church. ‘ Davie -jPquhty ; she was a daughter of the •ia^, Wiley C. and Maggie Barney ^Hqward. c; per husband, John Anthony ■jC^lahan, preceded her in death. ;C: Survivors include: a sister, :,Verdna Krites of Winston-Salem; ianijl a number of nieces and :hej)hews. -I i " ' ;!Alizolette R . C a rtn e r ; J Mrs. Anzolcttc Robens Cartner, of 2835 Alexander Road, ;jCliarIotte, died Tuesday, May 9, -at‘her home. Her husband, Glenn H. Cartner, -preceded her in death on May 4. Mrs. Cartner was born Dec. 3, •il909, in Montgomery, Ala., to the ;late James and Lena Bash Robens. ■' She was a teachcr in Alabama ; prior to her marriage. After com- ; ing to Concord, she worked at the •Cabarrus Counly Coiirlhou.se. Later she worked in the courl ,system in Chariotle. ; Mrs. Cartner is survived by: one son, John Frank Cartner of Charlotte; one daughter, Mrs. Rosser Tilley of Oak Ridge; and three grandchildren. Services were held Friday, May 12, al I p.m. at Mallard Creek Presbyterian Church where she was a member. Burial was in the church cemelery. Memorials may be made to Mallard Creek Presbvierian Church. 1600 Mallard' Creek ■Road, CharUme. N.C. 28213. Frederick W. DeBerry, 52, of 3622 Highway 501, Myrtle Beach, S.C., died Thursday, May 11, at his home, after an extended illness. Mr. DeBerry was born in Raleigh, son of Blanche D. DeBerry and the late Howell DeBerry Jr. He was the manager of the Knights Inn, Myrtle Beach, S.C. He was a 1959 graduate of Clemson University. He was a former member of the Deacon’s Club at Wake Forest and the Kiwanis Club in Winston-Salem. He was the former owner of Management Recruiters and Nor- thside Seafood Restaurant, both located in Winston-Salem. Surviving are: his wife, Barbara J. DeBerry, Myrtle Beach; his mother of Raleigh; three daughters, Phyllis Smith, Mocksville, Kimberly Schneider, Sumter and Dianne DeBerry, Myr tle Beach; one brother, Howell DeBerry 111 of Greensboro; and three grandchildren. A memorial service was at 11 a.m. Saturday, May 13, at the McMillan-Small Funeral Home Chapel. Memorials may be made lo the charily of the donor’s choice. W a lte r A . D o u b S r. Mr. Walter Austin Doub Sr., 79, of4090 Kilmurry Hill Rd., Pfaff- lown, died Tuesday evening. May 9, at Forsyth Memorial Hospilal, afler being in declining heallh of two years and seriously ill Ibr one week. Mr. Doub was born on Aug. 11, 1909, in Forsylh County lo Waller Boyd and Bessie Joyner Doub. He was a lifelong resident of Forsyth County and was a farmer in the Doub’s Chapel Communily. He was a member of Doub’s Uniled Methodist Church. He married Mary Ridings in 1933. who survives of the luime. Also surviving are; I'our daughters. Mrs, James iJaiiife) Rumlbrd. \Vaukci;an. 111.. Mrs. Miko (DiannL'i Pillinan. Santee. Calil . Mr.s. .lerry (Jane) l)\s(in. I’lalTldwn and Mrs. Dan (Kiiiil .Schweil. Mnfksville; Iwu sun.s. (iraily I-. DiHib and Waller A. Douh. both III' I’ralTli'wn; 11 grandchildren and cine greal grandchild. l-nneral services were al 11 a.m. l-'riday. May )2. al Doub's United Methodist Church by the Kcv. Harry F. Andrews. Burial (ollow- cd in Ihe church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Doub’s United MelhodisI Church Cemetery Fund. .iosephine E . H ill Mrs. Josephine Rebecca Hllis Hill, 82, of Old Bishop Rd.. Asheville, widow of John Hill, died Wedne.sday evening. May 10, at the home of her daughter, after an e.\lcndcd illnc.ss. She was born in Clemmons, the daughter of Ira Alexander and Ada Riddle Ellis. Mrs. Hill was a graduate of Greensboro College, and received her music degree al Salem College. She taught school and music in the Forsylh County School System, Bunconib Counly and Baltimore Counly, Md., for 35 years and was a member of Center Grove Baptist Church. Surviving arc: two daughters, Mrs. Imogene Norwood, Asheville and Mrs. Daphne Gillison, Denver, Colo.; one son. Clay Beauchamp, Theresa, N.’i'.; seven grandchildren; nine great grandchildren and three brothers, John A. and Ray H. Ellis, both of Clemmons and James R. Ellis, Advance. Funeral services were at 10 a.m. Saturday, May 13, at Vogler’s Clemmons Chapel by the Revs. Warren Brannon and Mark Harris with burial in Ccntcr Grove Bap tist Church Cemelery. L o n n ie E . N a il Mr. Lonnie Emerson Nail, 93, formerly of 2038 Elizjibeth Ave., Wiiislon-Saleiii. died Friday mor ning, May 12, al Meadowbrook Manor. Funeral services were at I p.m. Sunday, May 14, at Vogler's Main Street Chapel with burial in Gideon Grove United Methodist Church. Stokesdale. Mr. Nail was born in Davie Counly on Aug. 4, 1895, to William A. and Sarah Massey Nail. He was a graduaie of Duke University and was a member of Centenary United MelhodisI Church. He was a retired agent with the Life of Virginia Insurance Co. Surviving are: one son, Mr. Wayne Emerson Nail, 760 Shellhabour Blvd., Rural Hall. The family requests that memorials be made to Centenary United Methodist Church. S te lla F . P helps Mrs. Stella Elizabeth Foster Phelps, 87, formerly of 2419 Rosewood Ave., Winston-Salem, died Tuesday night. May 9, al ihe Moravian Home, where she lived in recenl years. She had been a leader in various church and civic affairs for many years. Born Feb. 26, 1902, in the Ad vancc community of Davie Coun- l\, she was Ihc claiiehu'i uf Ihrani l.iiulsay and .Salic Maiklaiicl I'lisicr. On Nciv. 2.^1. 1920. she married David DcNViii I’liclps of WinMon-Salcm. lie died un May 21. I‘)7.V riicif linii'children who survive include: D.D. (Dave) I’helps Jr.. Vienna. Va.. Mrs. \’vunne Marie I’lielps C:dd\vell and Stephen l-'ciMcr Phelps, hulli cil' Winslon- Salem and Jon (Jake) I’helps. Hillsborough. Mrs. Phelps is also survived hy three sisters. Mrs. Dean Foster Miller, High Point, and Ms. Jakic and Ms. Amie Fosler, bolh of Slatesville; 14 grandchildren and 16 greal-grandchildrcn. For several decades, Mrs. Phelps was a leader in Ardmore Moravian Church. Among her many other activities, she had been honored by Ihc Order of Ihc Eastern Star Club of America. She had also traveled around the slalc making public and media ap-. pearances on behalf of the North Carolina Eye and Human Tissue Bank. Funeral services were held at 4 p.m. Thursday, May 11, al Vogler’s Main Street Chapel. Burial followed in the Moravian Graveyard, Rev, Charles Fishel, paslor of Ardmore Moravian Church, conducted the service. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Moravian Home, Ardmore Moravian Church, or the Bryan Center for Alzheimer’s Research at Duke University. D e lla M . S h arp e Mrs. Della Manuel Sharpe, 75, of Route 2, Harmony, died Mon day, May 8. Surviving are: her husband, James Leonard Sharpe; two daughters, Mrs. Joanna (Bobby G.) Mills of Route 2, Harmony, and Mrs, Sharon (Edgar C,) Troutman, Route 6, Mocksville; two brothers, Duke H. Manuel of Union Grove and William H. Manuel of Statesville; and iwo sisters, Mrs. NeUie M. Campbell of Harmony and Mrs. Lettie M. Walker of Slatesville. Mrs. Sharpe was a member of Harmony United Methodist- Church, Fannie Harmon Sunday School Class and the United Methodi.st Women. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Thursday, May 11, at Harmony United Methodist Church by Revs. Robert M. Harris and Donald L. Horton, Burial followed in Har mony Cemetery, Memorials may be made to Har mony United Methodisl Church Building Fund, c/o Mrs. Gretna Feim^er, Rt. I, Box 316, Har mony, N.C. 28634. YMCA Aluminum Drive Under Way Aluminum cans are being col lected in the Wal-Mart parking lot for the Davie Family YMCA. The T& L Trucking truck will be in the parking lot throughout May, and area residents may bring aluminum cans in plastic garbage bags and deposit them in the truck. All proceeds will go to the Davie Family YM CA building fund. D o T h e P r o b le m s O f T o d a y ’ s W o r l d C o n c e r n Y o u ? •• riiiuSK 1 iiiscs I ii,v\ i; si’()ki:n i d you, i ii.\ i in .\ii; you m.w ii.wi; I’RACK i.v Tin: woiti.i) M)i’ wii.i, iiAVi; ntim i.a h o.s : h it i!i; oi- (;o()i) ciiKKK, 111,WK OVKKCOMI: t iii: w oui.d" H E A R W H A T T H E B I B L E S A Y S R E V I V A L S E R V I C E S B L A I S E B A P T I S T C H U R C H M A Y 2 1 -2 5 A T 7 :0 0 p .m . SPr.AKBR U E V . G A R Y TH A C K K R \ C II1I.I)R I:n \S c h u r c h & n u r s e r y n i g h t l y “ N U M B E R O N E W O R LD W ID E Put a Boss to Work for You! Qutckslop* standard. ^ 3 7 9 028 Supur Sliiil Wood BOSS" • 3.1 cubic Inches; 12.4 pounds • Stihl anti-vibration system Specially Impregnated cylinder I^T R U a " • Stihl.Chain Brake Mocksviiie Western Auto Store Int. Hwy. 601 & 64 North 634-2371 . ^ c q u a i n f e i / Com e in and look at our Spring Fashions W e h a v e a la r g e v a r ie ty q f J a c k e ts - ■ S la c k s D re s s e s 10% - 25% Off ^ L e d o t liin ^ P a ia c e C-fotttin^ ^ a r S fte c ia f dlufjren tjHiLt youri,*, (Next To Lowes Food) New Towne Center, Clemmons Bloomingdales • Lord & Taylor • Saks Sth AvenueChicago, Dallas, New York, Boston . 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 • T a i l o r i n g • S i z i n g • W a t e r p r o o f i n g • L e a t h e r C l e a n i n g • S a m e D a y S e r v i c e Any >10.00 Dry Cieaning Order With This Coupon ^ Shirts with any »10.00 Dry Cieaning O rder. 922 Yadkinville Road. Mocktvill«, NC Phone: 634-1444 É SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 4 l.OCA TION-S 7” -(.l01 i:o .Sdiilli .Main .Sinvi 7’2-61llf) :').M KcMwld.i lirail 131 Years Of Service CREMATORY SERVICE C'k'niimiiis, N.C. 76(1-4715 766-4717 .MiJJlebrook Drive Clomnums 246-2.W 405 S. Main Street Lexington Davie Lniintv IMione Number 908-3428 ■^I2C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRI’KISK KICCOKO. I IIUKSDAV. May 18. I9SV BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET / May 18th Thru 2 4 th SUPER SA V II6S CAMARO RS T-Tops »15,614.00 3,000.00 Cash Or Trade »1,000.00 Finance «11,614.00 * » 2 6 2 * ^ Per Month CORSICA’S •13,776.00 •2,400.00 Cash Or Trad« •I ,000.00 Finance •10,376.00 *$234«o Per Month GT BERETTA’S•13,648.00 •2,500.00 Ctth Or Trad« <1,000.00 Fintnct «10,148.00 8-10 PICKUP’S «8,234.00 »500.00 Rebate Cash Or Trade «1,000.00 Discount «300.00 Finance «6,434.00 * $ 1 4 5 3 5 Month *♦229*» Per CAVALIER’S . *io,35a.oo IMNtt* >300.00 •10,083.00 CMh Or Tradt «1,000.00 FlrUMlM •0,053.00 Month *♦204« Per Month PRISM’S * ^ 3 2 7 ^ ^ Per Month FULLSiZE PICKUPS «12,266.00 Free Aulo Trans «625.00 Discount «1,000.00 Cash Or Trade «1,000.00 Finance »8,641.00 *$277»0 Per AS «9,995.00 LOW «400.00 Rebate AS «1,000.00 Cash Or Trade «S,59S.OO Finance * $ 1 9 4 1 7 p „Month Ge® METRO’S AS *6,250.00 LOW «400.00 RelMte AS >1,000.00 Caah Or Trade I •4,850.00 Finance Per Month 1 see 1 9 8 9 290380 CL ASTROVANS •17,073.00 Bell & Howard Diacount •1,273.00 Caah Or Trade »2,000.00 ■ Finance *13,800.00 * $ 3 1 1 7 5 Per Month TRACKER’SAS *10,665.00 , ,LOW *1,000.00 Caah Or Trade AS «9,665.00 Finance *$218«« Per Month . PRE-OWNED CARS & TRUCKS — SAVE CASH ON ONE OF BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET GEO’S “ PRICE DOWN” SALE US A CHANCE TO EARN YOUR BUSINESS i t m i ISESCORTiDr. iAVlliOO tAAAANOW ONLY *2200 790220 87 CAPRICE CLASSIC SEDAN Biua, auto, air, P.S., P.B., very nica lutomoblle SAVE 1300 $09AA NOW ONLY 8 8 CAMARO IROC .D.ce. Very, very low miles, Clan as new, loaded with extns SAVE 2000 OAA NOW ONLY 78 FORD % TON , 2TonaMua,goodpleliip^\i'' - SAVE SOO IllBkA NOW ONLY $11 CAMICE CLASSIC SEDAN MileMtwlaMivlnftraef, auto, air, l o ^ iAVil40r *7500 790130 8 8 CAVALIER COUPE EURO , SPECIAL EDITION!WhHa, iunrool, very nice or, low milesSAVE 1000NOW ONLY *8300 790311 8 8 CAVALIER COUPEAuto, air, p. steering, 26,S7S act. one owner miles, like new SAVE IBOO SAOAA NOW ONLY *48011 292041 84 CHEV. LOm HD Camper cover, «to, P.S., P.K., oat (aMr tw ii'SAVE 2000 * . .a A NOW ONLY *88110 7WW1Ó S7 SUNMRD COUPE Suimol, air, aiao, VMy good car (w that graduate •AVI 1200NOW ONLY *6900 273331 83 S-10 LONG BED Auto, air, P.S., good truckSAVE 1200NOW ONLY *3800 87 CELEBRITY 4 Dr. White, luggage rack, P.B., P.S., air, auto, 790350 very nice car SAVE 2000 *AOAA NOW ONLY ’ O8v0 85CAV№«i4Dr.CLDark l)iue, auto, air, WM owner, very good ear SAVE 1100 IAKAA NOW ONLY *^0UV 790330 ? 8« CAVALIER 4 Dr.Auto, P.8., P.B., air, wry good car 8AVI 1100NOW ONLY ’ 4800 85 BUICK REGAL 790380 BROUGHAM COUPELoaded with extras, very cleanSAVE 1200NOW ONLY ^^4800 87 MUSTANG LX Auto, P.S., P.B., air, p. locks,,780770 luy, ggjj condition SAVE 1200 $ftQAA NOW ONLY *D8UU 8 8 CAPRICE CLASSIC SEDANS. Blue, bkw vinyl root, leaded with aitras, r : 700260 must SN thia car SAVE 1600 larAA NOW ONLY *88 UU i t Z 24 CAVALIER WMK, KMool, loaM atth utrn pomi h iIi SAVE 1200 NOW ONLY *6800 S90046 79 DOOLEY454 eng. 4 spd., sllveiado, air, 2 tone palnl SAVE 1000 _NOW ONLY *6500 292391 8S S-10 BLAZER 2 fone, 4x4, low miles one owner SAVE 1200 NOW ONLY ^7200 790240 87 OLD FIRENZA 4 Dr.«uto, P.S., P.B.. sir, low mHes, like new SAVE 1800 NOW ONLY *7300 88 CORSICA LT SEDANLoided with e>tm, on* owiw, Wu nw SAVE 1800 NOW ONLY *9000 Open 8 til 6 p.m. Later By Appointment 24 M onths 2 4 ,0 0 0 M ile W arranty A va ila ble On M ost Used V ehicles BELL & HOWARD USED CARS & TRUCKS, WHY PAY MORE! GIVE US A CALL DAVIE COUNTY AT 634-1875 ASH ABOUT om wmsj tisvie buyers prograívi • 1.1 la I.Í A^a hnattdfli eviilaaia •nreutlt Cmac ib ii«u el r#b*t# S*f a*ai«r ler Piririint Dtitd on *» Iminc.nfl ( * Apa .iin HM Caih or Tradt Tat ar»fl Tag hot inciwdid Bell 8 1 1-foward Chewcdet, Inc. Dealer No 55*1 Open 8 til 6 p.m. Later By Appoinlmeni, IntvrstaU* 40At HighwAy 21 StAtcsvillo, N.C. 28677-Phoiu* : 704/873-9094 I)AVIi; СОГМЛ к м KKl’UISK ККСОК», TIU'KHIUY. Mav 18. 1989-11) F r o n t ¿Don Huff (on roof) and Jim Good fix roof. ; > — Photo by Mike Barnhardt Lynne Parsons; No more complaints.Bobby Stokes and Claudia Hendrix clean trees fronii Jetter Cheel< yard off N.C. 801. • — Photos by Robin Fergusson; iGovernor Asks Bush To Declare Davie Disaster Area i9y.Mike Barnhardt . pa^fe Counly Enterprise-Record I^Damage (NtiimtM from two tor- naito. which sw (^ across Davie 3 liave reached $12 « O io C ¥ -ii, ... iFrye, emergency managc- fitent coordinator, said Monday the ;c (^ty should know by mid-week ijiirresidents will be eligible for assistance. ■ 'Gov; lames Martin wrote a let- ler to President George Bush last iweek asking that Davie and 20 ;,othM counties in North Carolina be jfl^iared a disaster area. - ‘lBa»d upon reports (of disaster assessment te^ms) to me of the substantial and devastating effccts of these tornados on the citizens of the affected counties, I declare these counties are in a slate of disaster,” Gov. Martin said in the letter to the president. “ I have determined this incident is of such .severity ¡md magnitude that effective response is beyond the capabilities of the state and af fected local governments, and thal supplementary federal asislance is necessary,” Martin wrote. Martin is asking to start a in dividual and family grant program for tornado victims, with 75 per cent federal and 25 pereent state funding. He is also asking for temporary housing assistance for families who lost their homes. Help would be available for small businesses, as well, Frye said state officials expect to have a reply ft-om the president this week. If declared a federal disaster area, Davie residents could apply for grants and low-interest loans to overcome effects of the storm. There is also help available for farm-related losses, and more in formation on this assistance can be obtained from Ronnie Thompson, ' Davie agricultural extension direc tor, at the county office building in Mocksville. The American Red Cross has set up a disaster relief station at the Farmington Fire Department. The tornados caused extensive damage in northern Davie Coun ty, slashing a path from Turkeyfoot to Yadkin Valley. The Farmington, Bobbitt Road and Rainbow Road areas were the hardest hit. Fifteen homes in Davie County were destroyed. More than 100 were damaged, Frye said. Thousands were left without elec tricity, many for as long as four days. Many residents were still clean ing up last Saturday — more than a week after the storm. Lynne Parsons said cleaning her property off Creekwood was worse than going through the storm. “ We lost everything in the refrigerator and freezer,” Parsons said. “ We didn’t have power for three days.” Parsons was cleaning tree limbs on Saturday. "We thought we had yard work before. I’m never go ing to complain again,” she said. Up the road on N.C. 801, Barry and Claudia Hendrix and Bobby Stokes were sawing trees in the yard of 94-year-old Jetter Cheek. “ Uncle Jetter was going to hire somebody, but they wanted $150 a tree and they take the wood,”;!- ; Barry Hendrix said. “These old;t maple trees are about 160 years^i old. If they had hit the house, it*-, probably would have taken i^i; down.” Hendrix said the home went without electricity for three days. The family didn’t know the storm was coming until it was on them, Hendrix said. After if was: over, he went to check on his : mother off Ridge Road in the Davie Academy community. “ I left right after it happened to?, 'check on momma. She was sittirigji; ■ in the dark — scared and no elw-j, tricity, ’ ’ Hendrix said. ;J ? 1 G p o l e e m e e T o w n B o a r d i l e w s B r i e f s F r o m M a y 8 JUhk Vehicle Ordinance On Hold no Town Meeting Here — Yet * Action on a propo^ ordinance banning junk vehicles in the ; town was postponed by town board members May 8. .Town Attomey WiU Martin said there is confusion statewide : about whetlwr a town has the authority to remove a junk vehicle ., from private property — and problems deciding the difference bet ween a junk vehicle and an abandoned vehicle. “ It’s been a problem statewide,” Martin said. “ It's a poorly drafted statute and it may be changed.” , Martin said only towns in 17 counties in the state — including ; i Davie — are authorized to adopt ordinances outlawing junk ; J . vehicles. ; >' Calvin Koontz, ordinance enforcement officcr, warned the board ' ' not to adopt an ordinance which would be subject to a lawsuit. .¡♦.“ You need to be real careful,” Koontz said. "The courts lean ; 5 toward^ the private citizen and the juries lean in that direction.” Ij^House Numbering Plan Completed ; V Cooleemee town board members Hayden Beck and Fred Pierce I .completed a house numbering system for streets without numbers, Beck told fellow board members May 8. The road leading to the development behind Ruffin Street was called SpiIJman’s Place, Beck said, adding that affectcd residents have not been notified of their house numbers. Administrators Want New Hospital . Doctors and administrators at Davie County Hospital want a . new facility, Denny Creason told the town board May 8. ; Cooleemee board members Creason and Jackie Morton were ap pointed to a committee to study needs of the hospital. “ My firsl thought was Davic County doesn’t need a new hospital,” Creason said. “There’s a lot of feeling wc need more doctors — different types of doctors. 'I'hcre’s feelings with thal ' group thal the only way to do lhat is with a new hospital." Creason said he favors building a new hospital compared to renovating the existing structure. "How it will turn mil, I have no idea.” Town board members May 8 declined an invitation from state legislators to hold a town meeting in Cooleemee — saying more time is needed to promote such an event. “ I’d like to see it, but 1 don’t think people would show up,” said board member Fred Pierce. “ It’s an excellent idea but we need to promote it a liulc,” Creason said. Police Get 14 Calls In April Cooleemee police received 14 calls in April, Police Chief Tony Hartle told lown board niember.s May 8. The department investigated four crimes and made two arrests — one for felony possession of cocajnc and one for DWI. A total of $2,000 worth of properly was reported stolen in April, S250 of which was recovered, Hartle ,s;iid. Hartle said officers would begin writing more tickets to motorists parking in the fire lalie al Cooleemee Shopping Center. Firemen Can Swim For Free As an incentive lo lure firemen into the Ciuileeniee l-ire Deparl- nicnl, lown board members May 8 voled to give a free swimm ing pool pass to all volunteer Hrenieii and their immediate lamilies. “ Things are looking belter al ihe fire deparlmein," Gales said. "They’re starling to do some things." The free swimniiiig pool pass oiler will go to all town employees, hoard member Denny Creason said in his motion. Tennis Court Repairs Made The tennis courts at ihe recreation center have been resurl'aced and piiinteil. .Mayor Hill Oales told town lioard members May 8, "They're already getting quite a bit of use,” Gales said, "It's looking good," A B C S to re s Lo sin g P ro fits T o S ta té Ву Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record COOLEEMEE - The stale of North Carolina is getting millions of dollars from ABC stores. Local governments don’t do as well. Chester Zumbrunnen, auditor for the ABC board here, told board members May 8 the Cooleemee store made just under $20,000 pro fit for the first 10 months. It sold $381,000 worth of liquor. The state ABC Commission got $82,000 in taxes. “ There’s not that much money left for the local folks,” said Cooleemee board chairman. Bob Amos. “ The state gets four times what the local boards get,” Zumbrun nen said. “ We’re going to have to be careful when distributing pro fits. We owe a lot of money.” The Cooleemee board distributes profits on a slate-mandated plan. Local law enforcement agencies and alcohol abuse treatment and rehabilitation cenlers are the first to receive funds. Although the profit margin is small, Zumbrunnen said the Cooleemee store is doing well financially. It has bought hs own building and is making regular payments on a loan from Ihe bank. “ We are inching up in pretty good shape," he said. "By the end оГ the year, we will have reduced it (debt) by one half. That's good. "Banks are inlereslcd in your ability to repay, "I’on've esiablish- eil a pattern, Vou can ilo il. You've .shown your ability lo repay," Computer I'rohleius Continue Hoard ineinbiM's expressed their dissatisfaction with Data Terminal, the company which supplied tte store with cash registers and a com puter system. The company hasn’t fixed pro-: blems which surfaced when the system was bought almost a yearn. ago, said store manager, Jim? Helmstetler. i “ We’re finishing out the year and heaven’t even got thi se, machines working right,” he said, f “ It ain’t killing us but we need tol get this fixed. I called him last i week and told him something has i to be done.” | Board member Willis Rosenthal * said he doesn’t understand the »^ company’s attitude. “ It seems to me they ought to make more in itiative into seeing that is right,” he said. “They ought to do something but react to our com plaints.” “ It’s ridiculous,” Amos said. “ The little girl they send down here doesn’l know whal she’s do- ing.” • Grove Park Too Expensive • In keeping with a tradition it* slarled in March, the Cooleemee: board voled not to slay in the head- quarters motel for the stale ABC' Boards Association summer con-; venlion in Asheville. ; Insiead of slaying at the plosh- Grove Park Inn, board members 3 will Slay at a less expensive near- ’ by motel. Amos said rooms ai ihe Grove Park Inn were $135 a nighl. “ 1 wouldn’t leel right spending that much money,” Rosenthal said. Al the spring convenlion, ihe boaril slaycil al a less expensive hotel rather than the Pinehurst; Coinitry Club. - f ' 2D-DAVIK COUNTV KNTICRrKISI'; KlilOKI). I IH!USI).\\ . Miiv IS. IVS4 Davie Dateline liIv*. I n с Thursday, May 18 ; Davie Dviiiocnits meet ai 7:31) p.m. al the Mocksville Tim iT Hall. Plans will be made to alteiul the Eighth Congressional District Con vention on May 20. Davie Sertonui Cliihv meets at 6;.10 p.m.. Western Steer. Dutch treat. Prospective nieiiibers, spouses welcome. Monday, May 22 •; VVnodmeii of Ihe World, Lodge ^2.'?. meets at 7:30 p.m. at Davie Academy Community Building. Tuesday, May 23 Davie Republican Party Ex ecutive Committee meets at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Cour- ' lhoii.se. Open meeting for all ; Republicans. r Mocksville Plannint; Board I meets at 7 p.m. in town hall. 1 Topics: subdivision plats, zoning L ordinance amendments. Thursday, May 25 . Davie Planning Board mcet.s ut : 7 p.m. at county courthouse. Topics: subdivision plat, rezoning, . amendments to zoning ordinance. Ongoing Mocksville Rotary Club meets i every Tuesday al 12:15 p.m. at the Î Rotary Hut, Salisbury Slreel. ' MocksvUle Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meels al the Post 'Hut on Sanford Avenue; ' Mqcksville, 7:30 p.m. the sccond , Tuesday of cach month. Veterans ; welcome. ( Mocksville-Davie Jaycees meet 1 every first Monday at Western Î Steer and everÿ third Monday at the Davie County Parks and 1 Recreation Department on Sanford ! Avenue. 7 p.m. ; 7 Akohoiks Anonymous, and Al- ; Anon family group meetings, ; Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock ! Building lower level, Nonh Main Î sireet, Mocksville. I ÎAmèHcih'-Legion Post 174 I monthly meeting at the Rotary Hut second Thursday of each monlh al 5,7'pim. Veterans welcome, j MocksvUle Civitan Club meets Î at 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth t Monday of cach month at Western (Steer. 1 ; Avance Memorial Post87l9 Veterans of‘Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliaiy meets each fourth Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at the post ' home in Advance. -;Àmericah Association of Retired Arsons, Davie County Chapter, mMts second Wednesday of each monlh at 10:30 a.m. at First United Methodist Church fellowship haU.' Davie County Right To Life meets at 7 p.m. on the ihird Thurs day of eacli month in the grand jury room of the couniy courthouse. Cali 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 meets second and fourth Thursdays of cach month, 7:30 p.m., Cooleemee Town Hall. Davie riieatrc Compiiny meets at 7;3() p.m. the ihini ’rhursday of cacli nuinlli at Ihe liriick /Viuliloriiiiii. Davie Arts C'oiincil nieels al 7:30 p.m. Iburlli Tuesday of eacli inonlli al l)ie reciealion deparl menl. .Saiil'oi'd Avenue. Mocksville. Ciirinthiiin I.ixlge No. 17 AF&AM meels at Ihe lodge, sc cond and (bunh Fridays. 7:30 p.m. Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 meets the lirst and third Fri day al 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davie Multiple Sclerosis sup port group meets third Tuesday of cach month, 7:30 p.m.. at Davie Couniy Public Library. Recreation The following events arc offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recrea tion Department. For more infor malion, call 634-2325. Ongoing Mothers’ Morning Out, open to young.sters 3-4 years old, 9-11:30 a.m. at: Che.stnut Grove, Thursdays; Mocksville First Bap tist Church, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; and Vic tory Baptist Church in Cooleemee, Wednesdays. Junior wrestling club, Satur days 10 a.m.-noon, South Davie Junior High Gym. Grades 4 and up. Instructor: Mike Coulston: YMCA The following events are offered by Ihe Davie Family YM CA. For more informalion, call the V of fice, M-F, noon-5 p.m., 634-0345. Ongoing Square dancing and clogging. Freestyle Swingers, Mondays, 7 p.m., Arnold Broadway's home on Davie Academy Road. Call Broad way al 284-2766. Open lo families, singles, beginners and experienc ed dancers. Senior Easy Fitness, Mondays, 11-11:20 a.m.. Brock Senior Center. Strclching and limbering exercises. Instructor: Rulh Helderman. Walking Club, Monday-Friday, 6-8 p.m., Soulh Davie Junior High. Open to anyone. Free. Aerobics: Classes begin first week of each month. Morning aerobics, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9-9:45 a.m., Firsl United Methodist Church, Sandra Johnson, instructor. $15 fee. Low-impact aerobks, Mondays and Wednesdays, 5-6 p.m., Mocksville Elementary. Kelly Beilin, instructor. $15 fee; High-impact acrobics, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Mocksville Elementary. Karen Wishon, in structor. $15 fee. Upcoming Classes Registration accepted at the Y of fice, Room 211 in the Brock Building, or al the first class only. Advanced lifcsavini' May 22-Juiic I. Momlays-Tliursdays. -1-7 p.m. Musi he al Icasi years old 10 reglsler. I'cc. Day camp registnitlon lor children ill grades K-7. One-woek sessions. June I2-Aug. IS. S40per child. Location: Lake Myers Cam pground. Limited space. Swim le.s.son regislralion for ages 3 10 adult. Two-week ses sions. June I2-Aug. 18. S20 per participant. Location: Lake Myers Campground. New Classes ’ Aijuiicisv, aerobics in water, no swimming. Especially good for older adulls, pregnant women, surgery patients. Mondays. Wednesdays, Fridays. 6:45-7:30 p.m.. Lake Myers. First class: June 5. SI.“» a month. Country (lance, country swing, cotton-eyed joe, line dances. Tue.sdays, Thursdays, 7:30-8:30 p.m., June 15-July 27, Mock.sville Elementary. S30 single, $50 couples. Shag dancing, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8:30-9:30 p.m., June 15-July 27, Mocksville Elemen tary. $30 single, S50 coupic. R eligion Saturday, May 20 Cooleemee Church of God hot dog, bake and yard sale at fellowship hall, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Society Baptist Church car wash at Couniy Line Fire Depl. Hot dogs will be served while you wait. Clean inside and out and windows. Macedonia Moravian yard and bake sale, 9 a.m.-l p.m., al church off N.C. 801 a mile north of ^-^° Sunday, May 21 Farmington United Methodist Church homecoming anil consecra tion of the fellowship hall and classroom addition. The Rev. Timothy Shoaf will speak al the 11 a.m. service. Lunch will follow. Graduates at the First Baptist Church of Mocksvillc will be recognized al Ihe worship service. Afterward, they will be the spccial guests al a spaghetti luncheon given by the youth. May 21-26 Revival at Davie Baptist Church, 7:30 nightly. Special music and nursery cach night. Church on Fork Church Road, 7 miles easl of Mocksville. Sunday, June 18 Baby dedication scrvicc will be held during the morning worship service al Ihe First Baptisi Church of Mocksville. Ongoing Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church “ Salurday Night Sing” every second Salurday night at 7. Located at U.S. 158 and Baltimore Road. Bingo, Mocksville Rotary Hut, sponsored by Saint Francis of RON’S TIR E SERVIC E BATTERY SALE Lawn Ä * 2 1 “ Motor * 1 8 ” 40 M O N T H $ 3 3 5 0 50 M O N T H $ 3 6 5 0 60 M O N T H $ 3 9 5 0 Assisi Cluiivfi. c.'icli I'fitlay. 7-K/ p.m. SlOO jackpot. Duc'ttc Ko.slcr Chrisliiin vScniors Cliih jijCL’l.s Jbiinli 'I'ljc.stlijy ol'ciich nmnth ;it Oiik Orove MclluKiist Cluucli. 10 a.m . Senior Citizens The following cvenis arc ori'crcd Ibr senior cilizens in Davie Coun ty in cooperation wilh the Davie Couniy Senior Center, Brock Building. Mocksville. All events are at the centcr unle.ss otherwise noted. Call 634-0611 lor more information. Friday, May 19 Shopping (lay. Monday, May 22 Arlene Spear will entertain at noon with music and songs. Tuesday, May 23 Birtliday party for all seniors with a birthday in May. Wednesday, May 24 Movie, “ A World is Born,” to be shown at 11:45 a.m. Thursday, May 25 Play bingo. Friday, May 26 Shopping.. Ongoing Exercise for seniors, every Monday, 11-11:20 a.m., at the Brock Centcr. No shopping on Thursdays. All vans will go shopping on Fridays. R.S.V.P. Sewing Bee on Thunsdays, 9 a.m.-l p.m. Miscellaneous Thursday, May 18 Surplus food distribiilioii at National Guard Armory, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Coordinated by the Davie Couniy Deparlmenl of Social Services. Saturday, May 20 .lenisiileni Fire Depiirlment ham and sausage brcakrast, 6-10 a.m. al the deparlmenl on N.C. 801 al Greasy Corner. Takeouts available. Conialztr-Diiiin Fire Depnrl- nieiil will hold a b:irbecue chicken supper. Takeout boxes available. Sunday, May 21 'I'H’iii Lakes Airporl will hold open house from 2 lo 5 p.m. Airplanes of all sizes and types ranging from Piper Cubs lo War Birds of World War 11 will be on display. Demonstrations schedul ed for throughout Ihe afternoon. Anyone interested in learning to (ly can lake their first airplane ride for $5. Davie Aircraft Flight School will have Cessna trainers on display, and flight instructors will be available to answer questions. Food and beverages will be sold. Airport located in Advance off Fork Church Road. For more in formation, call the airport al 998-8101 or 998-7780. Friday, May 26 The Dancc Company will pre sent its seventh annual spring recital at 7:30 p.m. in the Brock Auditorium. Public is invited. The , company is sponsored by Ihe Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department. In The Schools Thursday, May 18 Davie County Schools Volunteer Appreciation Bani|uet will be held at 6:30 p.m. at South Davie Junior High School. : Saturday, May 20 Elementary chorus concerts at North Davie Junior High beginn ing wilh the Shady Grove chorus and Mocksville Middle chorus at 6:30 p.in. and ending wilh the Pinebrook chorus at 7:30. Wednesday, May 23 NCAE hunquet. Friday, May 26 Dance at South Davie Junior High from 7 lo 10 p.m. Reunions t Sunday, May 21 Annual Comer reunion at the William R. iJavie Fire Depart ment, U.S. 601. Lunch served at 1 p.m. Bring a covered dish.' V Annual Howard family reu- . nion at 1 p.m al Glenn Howard’s . Fire Station. Picnic dinner served. Eanes family reunion will ;be .; held at 1 p.m. in the Qak Grctve United Methodist Church: fellowship hall. Lunch will be pic nic style. , .:,f Annual Koontz reimion wili'be held at 1 p.m. at the Davie Academy Communily Center. Annual Broadway reunion will . be held at 2 p.m. at Ihe'RidenHour Arbor in C<x)leemee. , j # S T R A W B E R R IE S Now Picking On The Fill/' J.W. Smoot Farm Located 7 miles west of Mocksville off Hwy. 64. Turn right., at Calahain Road 2 miles out on right. Watch tor Signal, Bring your carry home containers. 5.„.„np Mrs. J.W. (Mary Anna) Smoot. X M Grass First Class' T h e q u a l i t y i n o u r l a w n p r o d u c t s l s t h e r e s u l t o f o v e r 3 5 y e a r s o f a n u n c x > m p r o m i s h ^ c o m m i t m e n t t o e x c e f l e n o e . As Low As $ 5 Q 0 0 The first time you get your hands on a Snapper, you'll feel what quality really means.The quick start.The lively response of disc-drlve. The smooth turns a differential delivers.The clean, mani cured lawn you get from High Vacuum. In short, great performance. Perform- ASLowAS $100^® ance that's backed by innovative American craftsmanship and a 2-year limited warranty. Snapper also offers a Snap-Credit Plan to make buying the best easier. As millions of satisfied cus tomers can attest, Snapper is committed to excellence. See your dealer now. It’s a snap with a Snapper. H w y . 6 0 1 S o u th . n ioo skvU le 634-0633 Monday - Friday 8 a.in. - 5:30 p.m .;. Saturday 8 a.m . to 12 noon Gartner’s Service Center S p e c i a l i z i n g I n S m a l l E n g i n e S e r v i c e & R e p a i r Highway 64 West Al 901, Route 1, Box 249 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 492-7242 Or 492-7612 DAVIK СОИМЛ’ I.M i:Ul>KISK KKCOKI), 'mUUSDAV, Maj 18. I9S9—3D Charles Wesley (Bob Crotts) composed Methodist hymns. John Wesley (Henry Crotts) preached to many crowds. Dayton and wife Doris greet church members C o n c o rd C e le b ra te s H e rita g e D a y Concord United Methodist Church on Cherry Hill Road .soutii of Mock.svillc, observed Heritage Day on April 30. The congregation dressed for the occasion with the men in .-‘■suspenders, overalls, straw hats and black suits sporting “ nickers” and long white stockings. The women, adorned in their ; [finest 1800 attire, wore granny- style dresses, long skirts, and bon- ■;;nets. Some even carried purses which they had been given by their .¡^.“ sweethearts” in the early 1900s. , J The stage was set in the sanc- [iuary for the “acting out” of the history of Methodism. Through 'narration by Sandra Vance and ! Johnny Walker and through church ■' members portraying the main . 'characters, the scenes came alive. The children, youth, young adults,' 'and senior citizens took part. ' John King (Allen Crotts), an ear- . _ ly preacher, was attaclf by drunk Í soldiers (Mark and Darren Crotts) '-'while preaching; on the street cor ner. Their commanding officer ' (Jiinmy lGreene) came to. King’s Г “rescue aiid kept the wldieré in line l.-so Rey^'king could continue to ! ;: ^‘dèlivèr thè message'' to crowds I in the early 1700s. J ’ Sàmual and Susanna Wesley ¡ (David and Pam Speer) guided I Iheir 19 children in their spiritual J. deyeli^ment at Aeir f^ity altar in 5 ^thejr^home. John and Charles ; .’ W^éy'weré tWb pf their sons who ' . were important in the building of ]Me№i^ism4n. America. " , IphriVWesley ‘ (Henry Crotts), Charla Wesley (Bob Crotts), and ; .'Seyetidodier Peeler, Joe I ; $hamel шк1 Brucé Pratt) formed an ¡ orgániutión which was called the J J Holy, Club,’! Other men and , woimn^^th and.Melissa Crotts ‘ i^Judy. Pratt) made fun of this Klìgiòus club calling them names : виЛ"м Но1у Moths and “Meth- j o-dísi»; ; ' Finally the name i -^áhcidists was adopted. ; l( ^ Wesley went on to preach, j.-fharleis Wesley became a hymn jvtiter. He composed many of the '|iyii№;,fouhd in the Methodist Hymnal. i' Francis Asbury (Darrell Crotts) I ' J came to America in 1771. He car- ! ned the word of God to many dif- ! ' ferent places; He appointed lay j preachen and help^ circuit riders I to get started in this country. He i visited the Cokesbury School in ) Davie County and preached a ser- ) mon. He died in 1816. ¡ Concord Has Grown t Otta Davis and Mildred Seamon, j chiirch historians, shared the history of Concord United Methodist Ciiurch wiiich organiz ed as a socicty in 1846. The church has grown from a .society meeting in a schoolhouse to a congregation meeting in a modern brick structure. The biiilding has changed, but the spirit has come through many building projects and is the same, now as in the beginning. On Heritage Day , the Rev. John Deyton, pastor of the church, delivered his morning message. The congregation sang all the “old I ’ i liynins” as J.N. Tutterow (choir director) led the singing with Peggy Tutterow at the piano. Following the service, iiienibers viewed displays in the educational building of items from the old church. Lamps, old pews, roll books and literature from years passed were, inspected. Old baljy pictures were laughed at and studied as members tried to guess who was who. Country ham, fried chicken, chicken and dumplings, blackberty cobbler, and other old-fashioned dishes were served. The children dipped lemonade from an old tin tub. Games, such as horseshoes, jump rope, mumbly peg, and cro quet took up time after lunch. The finale was the pie-eating contest. Lots of chocolate pies disappeared. Winners were: 4- to 8-year-olds — Anya Polls; 8- lo 12-year-olds — Anita Crotts; and in Ihe 12-year-olds to adulls, Melissa Crotts and Jinmiy Greene gave in to a lie after eating 9 Vi pieces each. Officer (Jimmy Greene) controls drunk soldiers (Darren Crotts, as he attacked the Rev. John King (Allen Crotts). S B o n O m R F i x U p and Save Sat., May 27 Circular Saw 2% HP saw has die-cast aluminum upper/lower guards, depth-bevel controls and - sawdust ejection. Combination blade and wrench Included. #5150 *39** Deck Blade treated deck lumber. Flat top tooth design slays sharp. Hardened and tempered body for long lile. «26880 n m v S n w .Drawstring Kitchen Garbage Bags Convenient drawstring provides Ixjih easy-to-use handle grip and odor-free closure. Fits tall kitchen waslebaskots. 20 13-gal. bags. #SSR2B20DR E I ^ E I Z E R ^ Batteries Long-lasting alkaline performance. Many household uses. 2-pack “O'* “0“. “AA" or one 9 Volt. #E93BP.2.5BP*2,1BP-2,522BP 99 3 M Safest stripper'“ Paint & Varnish RemoverSafe and effective stripper won't burn skin. No harmful fumes or unpleasant odors. Semi-paste adheres well to vertical surfaces., Non-liammabie. 1 gal. #10103 In a k iX a % ’• VariabteSpeed Reversing Drill Powerful 2.7 amp. motor with all ^ ball bearing conslnjction, revorsirm lever and locking button. Drill chuck and chuck key incl.»DP3720 Planners !jro Meet There will be a meeiing of the Aloeksville Planning Board on Juesday, May 23, at 7 p.m. in Ihe Mocksville Town Hall. ; William E. Hall has submitted a single-family residential subdivi sion plat titled Southwood Acres Section IV for review. Tiiis sub division lies off the east side of U.S. 601 being along the entrance to the existing Southwood Acres Subdivision. Rudi Faak submitted for review a' proposed preliminar)’ plat of a subdivision titled Stoncybrook. This single family residential sub division lies off the wesl side of Sanford Road (SR 1301). Town Planner Steve Leary will present a proposed amendment to the Zoning Ordinance involving dennilions of conimonly used words and lernis. 1 ‘^OlllHO 1-Gal. Triox^ Vegetation Killer Easy lo apply, Prevents vegetation growlh for up to one year, exceilenl lor brush. Treats 300 sq. It, #4305 $ ^ 9 9 lOlroUERl 11-Pc. Screwdriver Set Contains pocket, electricians, mechanics. H.D., stubby slotted and Phillips screwdrivers. Polished and ground triple plated steel blades for rust prevention. 08111 $ ^ 9 9 /s n a p-c u t/ ’^ Geared Anvil Lopper Features replaceable teflon steel coated blade and reversible, replaceable bronze anvil. Develops 3 limes the cutting power of a conventional shear of equal size. «25AT $ jj^ 9 9 стада Wonder Bar '' Prying Tool Handy tool lor prying, pulling, and lifling, l2'/i" forged sleel bar wilh 2 beveled nail slots. #55-515 ^WOODINGS-VERONA ^8-Lb. Double Faced Sledge Drop-forged steel head with heat-treated polished face and 36“ American Hickory handle. #769A1 $ 4 9 9 $ y 9 9 -_________________V tnoividujl dea<ei$ may limit quaniities. Inawdual oeaiets may nol stock all items Some slofes may resinct items to cash ana caity leims only H a rd w a re Lu m b e r H o m e Centers W e C a n H e lp C A U D E L L S E R V IS TA R L U M B E R C O M P A N Y 162 Sheek Street, MOCKSVILLE 4Ìy-l)AVIE COUN TV lONTKUPKISK КИСОК». •mllKSl)Л^ . Mnv IS. 1ВДУ GCOD NtVJS, HOBBES! I'tA STNRIIHG A SECRET СШВ, ЖОУОО САН BE \M IT.' JУ \TLLBEGR£W.' WEIL Ш1НК Of SKKEl' NAMES ToROJESEU'iES. SECKET CBKS P3R CWR. SECRET CKRUESPONDENCE, A SECRET HAHDSWAKE.... № U HNVt A SECRET CLUB- HCMSE VIUH A 5ЕСШ KNCX.ti TO GET IM, V -----------" m WW. to I Ш AU. Wt BlG,StCRE!>VE \SECRECN? ■mWGS! y V , PEOPLE PA'I MORE ЛттНТЮМ l o w yWEU ТОЕЧ 1\U1AVC W R t OP 10 SOMET\«M& -------- HOWARD REALTl DAVIE COUNTY ! Our Specially/Our Counly & Insurance Agency,Inc. 330 s. Salisbut7 Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Saturday 9-1 Sunday By Appointment ÖK, Ш RIST WINS WE NEED IS A MMAE TOR OOR SECRET auB. LETS aLuAiHE HOBBES HOBBESTAN CLyev QVE ME A I’M •m\S 15 A TOP-SECRET SOOET4.' WE НЫАЕ SHOUID BE SOtAEWmS m STEm S! SSMETOIKG NAGUEUK OMINOOS ANO CU\LUHG ! söwETHiHG иге, •THE SIWSTER \CN BLK.K4AN0 OF ОЕШ сшег' Л'ЧЕСОТ\Т.' WE'LL CALL DOR. CLUB G.R.O.S.S.- 6et Ä1D ÖF Sums g\rlS.‘ JHAT WA4, SJSIE OERKINS A CAW Jo\H ; _ DON! BE R10ICÜLCWS. THiS lS1«tOiF\ClW. CH№tMJ OF OOR TDP-SECRET CVilB, 6.R.O.S.S.- ffET R\4> Of SUVM 6»RLS.' I KNaW TMATS REOUnOAW, ВШ' OWERWiSE (T D0E^4 SPÖL АНШ№. №M QO AV(M. 6IRLS AKH’T su m .' Don't get guh\< ON№E. I TOOK A вин LAST SATUR0A4 ANO I'M AU. CLEAN. H 'S- (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -3 5 3 8 Julia Howard 634-3754 Connie KowalskG 634-6343 Jackie Hall 634-1155 Jane Whitlock 634-5704 M.J. Randall 634-5629 Linda Daughtrey 998*3842 Mike Hendrix 634-0390 C.C. Chapman 634-2534 Ofane Foster 634-5692 Jan Hatley 634*0129 (9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 -6 4 6 3 *31,900 - Owner (Inance on this slarier homo. 2 BR, 1 balh. compieleiy remodeled. 1 acre Iol. '36,900 ■ 156 SPRING STREET - 3 Dearodm, 1 oaih horns Icoaled in conve-' nienl locaiion. Good slarier or reliremeni home al a good price. *46,000 • Prolly Lanscapinq ap peal ol Ih« ?J,.JM ^ b lJn !^ an ch hO(||gn2íl3i*^*iTio. A greal buy al IhisTmSi^ t CAHT BEUBIEWSTARreD 1 SKRET CLUB A)STTO ХСШРЕ QRIS.' W £ S i teoHS Ntw ©BIS.' WRE THE MEANEST, MOST BdTTEN UTTLE wo I KNOW.' Ли.,ЕШ PLM VltTtt'teH» SIOTED-nsER; SEEWWAT ICM(EI I » К Т Ч тТ О PLA4 W1T« h snU№R U№ 400 C. MCVE ear A S)6N №R Ki secscT СШ8, SO WM ..JtHEB>Tbn№KStCBET VIKE '■ 6-20 I KNCM.’ № CAN SET UP к CMIOTABIEIH TWE WWftE.' ШТ MOULD BE fERreCT ВЖ №AVI№V)P HUM, -mERES №T WKHKW WWWECAR WKE. VET'S WSMffTWb ■№ w a^ . SHOOlWTtOÜ fSfc-toORMO« TO MME \T WSTEAD? NAHH. SHE ytOH'T САЙ IF WE PUSH ÍT CUT. C'MON IN TTtE P>ST, 40UNE BEEN К REMARVCABLI ROR i\)06EOF -«XIR МОИ CARES ABCMT. T i c k e t s A v a i l a b l e H e r e ^ C R O S B y . « ' B E R M U D A R U June 1 -4 , 1 9 8 9 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / i ^ E C O R D A c ro s s fro m th e c o u rth o u s e in d o w n to w n M o c k s v iiie . •57,500 • 1 ^/2 year old home in Shady Grove School District • w/3 BR, 2 baths, fuii bsmt., deck, sky light in bathroom, heart pump and tilt in thermopane windows. Great starter or retifoment home. y'Üß’ ''- •89,900 • Secluded rarKh type home w/full bsml. on 5 acres, 4 BR, 2 bath, 20x40 garage, 34 acres and house for •129,900. •92,500 *100x400 tot zoned Hwy. Bus. w/3 BR, 1 bath, brick home suilabla foro№ce space, located across from Willow Oaks. •124,900 • Unique Custom Built Contem porary Home overlooking golf course, lealures Include formal LR & DR, FR w/wet bar & FP. ‘ 139.900 • Your dream home Is wailing, belter than new. 1 yr. old. exquisite decor, hardwood lloors. 3 BR, 2V? balhs. Florida Room, lull bsml. •33,500 * 3 BR, 1 bath, deck. 2 yr. old oil furnace, new roof, on V? acre lot in Eastern Davie County. •44,000 • Cute and CuLii|H|'i^ 1500 •49,900 - Buuiiiuiiy maintainea nomo' wilhSBR.Ibalh, neutral carpet. Island kit chen, lull basment. •69,900 - Movt-ln condition Lovely 3 BR, Vh batti brick home on 1.63 acres, remodeled, nice landscape. •M.500 ■ BMt buy In town. S SR, 2Vi baths, LR & FR with FP's, 2 car gar. on beauliM corner lot. >35,500 • New Double Vikle wilh 1,000 sq. II. on V: acre, home leatures 2 BR, 2 baths, all appliances. •42,900 - Lovely brick ranch home, 3 BR, Ttt'bMh in rural setting, neutral coloia,- storage bidg. ■46,000 - Neal 3 BR, brick home with basement, home features hardwood fkxirs, new carpet and paint. •57,500 - 3 BR, 1 bith, LR with FP plw basment, wooded lot with garden space on .7 acre. •*9,»00-Lu«uiy^ 3BR,1W 1Ю,«00 - 30 Iwietd MTM w/ONk, restored (ann house wO BR, 2 biths, plut horse btffl, mlik bem, 2 tior. Hone Lwet'i Dteim. . •N,900 • Eicetml lociUon In Eistom Dtvl* Counly • Brick ranch w/3 ВЯ, 1(t balhs, Ы isml., dbl. garage, LU, dsn lüualed on 1.5 acres. •99,000 1.7 acres w/4 BR. 1 bath home, .possible rezoning (or this R-15 property, A good Investmentl •129,900-Secluded (ull wooded skyli ball leaped lanch w/full benit, In 3 BH. 2 Ьей», LH, DB. din wffP, pli)imi|l; w/FP.olBce,dble.|Hf.; lenced beckyirt.: •100.000-16 + icTNMoouldbereian- ed lor bus. ргемлИу his 2 BR, 2 belh home that is used as a renlel pmperty., 2,000 > II, rd. Irontage. •13»,900 - RuMie A Frinie 1V4 sloiy with full linlshed baiemsni, situated on 8 acres, 3 BR, 3 baths, 2 kitchini; wraparound deck, hoi tub. •139,900 ■ 3,219 sq. II. 2 slory homo w/full bsmt. on 5 wooded acres, screen porch & deck w/scenic view. 4 BR. 3 lull ballts. •144,500 - Mini-Horse Ranch w/brick home loaded w/ counlry charm, wood (encing, horse bam, riding ring, plus craft shop, convenienlly located. — COMMERCIAL PROPERTY — GREAT INVESTMEiiT OPPORTUNITY • 2 houses (in great shape) plus a convenience stoie on approx. 3’'? acres • roneö lor Cenlral business on Sanford Avenue »187.5001124 YADKINVILLE ROAD • ZONED HIGHWAY BC5iTlESS - 3 bedroom, \ b3!h large living room & dmmg room situated on 100*400 lot. Next door lo Cap! Stevens Sealood *92,500.MOCKSVILLE - LooKing for gas station plus convience store? We have one civd'ldbfe CjII for uOlSilSHWY 158 ■ 16 plus acres lhat could be rezoned for business. Presenlly there IS a 2 BR, 2 BA, cine ihal is used as a rental. *100,000.HWY. 801 • 2 9 ac ::vieci light industial, v.oH & buildmg on property Perk approved *35.000. -LO TS & LAND- ...*5.000..1.87 Ac. »7,500 ...•7,500 WATER FRONT LOT ~ HIGH ROCK LAKE *19,000Off Cherry Hill Rd. * 1 Acre »• bidg. lot..............Hobson Road...................................................Tol & Gwyn St................................................Hickory Hill.....................................................Hospital Slreet Ert.................'..........Hickory Hill......................................Eaton Ro3i............................................................8.71 Ac. 175,0(10Highway 64 East........................................................46 Ac. '73,600Hwy. 158...................................................16 Ac. + House *100,000N. Cooleemee................................... .................. ...Faimsy Lot <9,600 ...Lot 40,000...Lake Ftonl Loi <10,000 Needmore Rd.....114.5 Ac. <143.000 ...................<2,800 m Mis RENTALS SAf4F0RD AVE - WAREHOUSE Si'A. fc' FOR RENT • Features co''veni'.'n' location. lOxB ovi'fiiead iloor, lights, 800 sq ll *175 Per Monlh.COUAL HOUSING OPPOHfUNiiV |)Д\ ii: coi/.Ni v k m k k i'kisi-: kiocok». 'm uR.si),u’, iMuv is. im - s u YMCA Fun Festival Schedule Saturday, M ay 20 — W illow Oak & Sc|iiirc Bchhu' Car Show: Registration, set up begins at 7 a.m. For cars, trucl<s, vans, motorcycles. Trophies and prizes at 4 p.m. Call 919-785-1044. Walk-A-Thon: Registration, 8:30 a.m.. Willow Oaks. Wall< begins at 9, down Country Lane, back to shop ping center. Free T-shirts. Most pledges gets $50 bond. Prizes. Trophies given at 11:30 a.m. Rock-A-Thon: In rocking chairs, starting at 9 a.m. in front of Ben Franklin, Willow Oaks. Trophies awarded at 4 p.m. Bake Sale: Willow Oaks, Food Lion and Wal Mart. Bring baked goods to any location. Food: Lillie Mabe’s country ham biscuits and Shef field Ruritan funnel cakes, hot dogs, drinks. Prize Drawings: Deluxe grill and microwave oven to be given away. Games: Pony rides, air castle, dunking booth, face painting, balloons, T-shirts. Carnival: Rides and games for all ages, 6-10 p.m. through May 19, all day May 20 until 10:30 p.m. Entertainment: The Purple Ushers at 5 p.m.; Sleepy Hollow at 6 p.m.; Highway 601 at 7 p.m.; doggers, 6-8.p.m.;.par,king lot dance with rock band, Destina- tion, 8:30 p.m. ProcMdt Go To Davie Family YMCA FOR SALE 210 E. Maple Avenue •58,950 Call for details on this nice home — Wood — Johnson, Inc. 135 S. Salisbury Street, Mocksviile 634-6281 •I.»: >S 1 I й: ,Home Place Realty, Inc. For All Your Building & Real Estate Needs N EW LISTINQ iVOGE WADr 35 acre farm and house on Ridge ^ Road, pMurad and tmed, sirsain on property ex- . Mptionii value. NOM ES ^ 119 1,9 0 0 1 . Л ' 'A ^ I -OUUN RD.vQuiet living in this 3 bedroom ; brick home. Sihjated on 11.41 acresoffot Mill ing Road, this home is very private. A must ;tosee. nNEBINK}l(OmVEAOV^^ bedroom ^bridt homem In back. Many ifpBiinaHngattesian well, swimm- i[«poo. &more.. T $ 1,2 0 0 jtp w a c r * i 12.600 |:p«racre I'« .M O i; each il 150,000 li ' LAND OFF DUKE WHITTAKER RD. - 21.25 acres of level land. Sewn in Pines approx. 15 years OLD GEOmiA RD. • 46.74 acres with road frontage. Possbile larger tract available. Call for more details.RUFFIN ST. EXT. 3 • building lots with gas lines and water, already perked and FmHa auitable, Call today while Government Money is still available. GUN CLUB RD. ADVANCE - 3.78 acres. Beautiful piece of land just perfect to build on. BUSINESS r;$69,500 N. MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE - Pric- ; ed below tax value. Building has excellent !: rental Income & positive cash flow. Rossi- ': ble owner financing. Call today. 119 Depot Street, Mocksviile BOB SHELTON, Broker 634-2252 VON SHELTON, Broker 634-0110 Raymonda Saunders, Sales 634-1527 Barry Whittaker, Sales 634-1439 Frank Payne, Sales 998-2622 S24,000 520,500 BIDGEMONT - 3 Bedroom/1 balh home in need of repair. In- veslors lako a look. Ihis could be the house you've been looking for. With a little work it could become rental property.520.000 801 COOLEEMEE — The perfect starter home, this 3 bedroom, 1 balh, frame house is convenienlly located lo school, shopping and churches. You must call to see this house today POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING! 524.000 ERWIN STREET - Two bedroom home on dead-end street in Cooleemee. Assumable VA mortgage. Great rentaf property. 528.900 WATT STREET/COOLEEMEE • 2 Bedroom, 1 Balh home with aluminum siding exterior. Personal property includes range, washer and dryer. Nice lot in good location, convenient to schools, churches and shopping.DAVIE STREET — COOLEEMEE - Excellent starter or retirement homel Special features include front screened porch, pine floors, and spacious 20 x 14 great room. Two bedrooms 14 x 14 each. 1 bath, detached single car garage.$29,900 SANFORD AVE./MOCKSVILLE -1 or 2 bedroom/1 bath. Good location. Across Irom the Garden Valley Entrance. Good starter home or investment properly.531.900 HWY. 601 NORTH - Conveniently located home with 3 BR, sun • • room and screoned-in porch. Just a lillle TLC and this could be your dream house. Call loday lor more delails. 534.900 OFF DANIEL RD. - 3 BR's. 2 bath modular home on large heavily wooded lot. Extremely weil cared lor. Large covered baci< porch offers room for outdoor r.ijoyment. $35,900 No matter how nice your apartment Is...It will never be yours... ■ Get a taste of the country in Ihis 2 bedroom, 1 bath, frame liome on Turrentine Church Rd. Please call to see it to day. OWNER IS ANXIOUS TO SELL...$39,900 MAIN ST. COOLEEMEE - Charming home with ail the extras you’ve been looidng for. Beaulilul hardwood floor, vinyl siding, central air. nice deck. Cozy attic bedroom, perlect for teenager or sludy/oflice space. Well maintained, repdy for a new owner. $39,900 DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — Enjoy the rniinliv you love in HOM ES this rural 2| H n i7IÏ] п К Ч Я Komy country ЗёТ Я И и Ю to the easy 572,000 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - Crestview Drive, new construc tion just completed and ready for occupancy. This 1500 sq. It. country rancher was designed lo give you a leeling of tremendous spaciousness. Abundant cabinets. wali<-in closet & garden tub add 10 Ihe value of Ihis alfordably priced home.$72,000 SANFORD AVENUE - Less than 1 year old, this lovely country home is sited on 2 partially cleared acres. Home features greal floorplan, 3 large Br, 2 BA. and a beautiful view of dogwoods and redbuds (rom Ihe greatroom. Well cared (or and in new condition!579,900 GROVE STREET — COOLEEMEE - THIS house at THIS price will knock your socks off! Situated on a beautifully landscaped lot, this contemporary home features 4 bedrooms, 2’/2 baths, formal areas, a comforable den with stone fireplace, and a lovely atrium. Amenities are too many to list so cail today for a fantastic 582,900 buylMAR kitchen anHiiving this home has lo offer. $43,500 PINE STREET — POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION — On this 5 year oid home with 3 BR;s, 1 BA and large eat-in kitchen. Equipped for hanicapped with removeabei wheel chair ramp at front porch. Great in-town location. Move in condition.545,000 GLADSTONE ROAD - Private selling for this 3 BR Handyman Special! Den features brick wail wilh fireplace. Large kitchen/din- . ing room has lols of sace for family & friends. Someone willing to put a little effort into this home can have a gem at a bargain price.$47,500 HWY. 64 W. - SUPERB BUY On this 7 year oid home featuring 3 BR’s, 1 bath. Excellent condilion plus a pretty setting. This one will not last long! Cail today lor an appointment.$47,500 WILLOW RUN - Nov им. 'i, h ■•-•itr 1V; BA wilh lull basement on 1 a J^ 1 I? > M d :B W » iJn iC T g lM B Mnsider lease or lease/oplion$48,500 GLADSTONE RD. - This is the afforabie home you've been waiting fori 3 BR's, 2 baths on a wooded 1 acre iot partially fenced. Features include Stone Fireplace w/insert. Great localionl.548,500 SHEFFIELD PARK - Nice 3 bedroom, V/г balh rancer. Glass doors oil dining room lead onlo large deck in back. Convenient lo 1-40. Great Buyl$49,900 SHEFFIELD PARK - Nice 3 bedroom IV2 bath brick rancher.Features 4'x IB'. Above ground pool in rear with wrap around deck, satellite syslem, built in microwave and large outbuilding in back. 1 miles Irom Interstate 40 and 5 miles Irom city limits.$50,000 OAVIE ACADEMY RD.—JUST REDUCEDI - This neat 3 BR home in a small rural developmenl olfers the best of country iving plus the convenience of being near town. Home has lovely remodeled kilchen and dining room. Call today for more delails. $54,800 EDISON STREET - Freshly painted Interior and exterior of this Iwo bedroom brick rancher located in town on private street wilh little trallic. Home offers a formal living room, den, utility room and extra large kitchen/dining combination. Greal Space For The Price!$57,600 LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - Large living/dining combinations and an additional den give Ihis two bedroom brick home a wonderfully open feeling. Home also features a single car carport and lull basement with lirepiace. See.today and enjoy the beauty of this 3 . 7 5 d d Chen and detached garage. $58,000 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. JUST REDUCED! $59,900 CEMETERY STREET - Lovely story and a half. This Cape Cod House is beautifully decoreated in Williamsburg blue and mauve. It has three bedrooms and one bath. Must see lo appreciate.$62,700 COUNTY LINE ROAD - Brick rancher fealurinokilchen fireplace, 3 bedrooms.^ 1 m » ig S M « t« li!H ;fiW i^ ^ a eened porch. 16' X 20' dblauhed oltice includes Central heal il air, V2 bath, closet and storaoe room. $62,500 CHERRY HILl liOAD - Qualily buill 3 BR. 2 BA manulactured home on 1.3 garageplus oulbuiidlliWUUM3«>% H lliH jM H H n back. Must see to appreciate! ADDITIONAL ACREAGE AVAILABLE. $64,900 RAYMOND STREET - Super nice brick rancer on corner lot. Located just one block from hospital and other medical facilities. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, den with lirepiace and fenced rear yard. Just wailing for your special touch lo make it home.$69,500 PARK AVENUE - JUST REDUCED! -1 fomeowner's Delighll This perfectly charming bri|Jua|iiU|uters many creative touches including stenciled Щ |^s. Living room enhancedcby built-in booksheivesBiainMiMed lirepiace and hardwood lloor. Back deck overlooks a lovely 16x32 in-ground pool and a 460 It. deep wooded lot. Oulslanding location for all in-town conviences. A MUST TO SEEI $69,900 WILLBOONE ROAD - Nice home on 2.72 acres. Acreage has 650 ft. ol road fronlage. Home lealures living room, den, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large country kilchen wilh built in eating bar, dining room, double carport, concrete drive. Also for the animal lover there's a small barn with electricity and water. Additional out buildings and slorage oil carport. 570,000 WILKESBORO STREET - GOOD LOCATION - Brick house with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. This 1V2 story house is near shopping area and schools. Upper level great lor children. ARGINAL STREET/COOLEEMEE - Lovely split-level on huge iot. 3 or 4 bedrooms, great room wilh fireplace and insert. For mal dining room, large patio in back. Double garaqe. A great house for the growing family. $83,900 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION — NEW CONSTRUCTION - ' Superb lloor plan in this traditional style./anch. J=ea1ures,..3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room, dining room and breakfast area. Also double garage. Buy early and decorate to suit your personal taste. $84,900 TWINBROOK - NEW CONSTRUCTION - Traditional style 3 BR,2 BA home lealures full, drive-in, basement, great floorplan and over 1500 SF ol iiving space. Fireplace in greatroom for cozy winter evenings, spacius deck for summer entertaining.$89,500 EDGEWOOD SUBDIVISION - MAKE OFFER - Beautifully wooded corner lot oilers much shade to this lovely brick home leaturing 2 large bedrooms and 2 full baths upstairs with Iiving room, lormal dining, powder room, family room, kitchen and large utility/workshop combination downstairs. Central Air & Central Vac. $93,900 WANDERING LANE-Attractive brick home in one of Mocksvilleis most desireable neighborhoods. Interior has been recently redecorated and Is ready for a new owner to move right In. Lols . of space with over 2200 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lormal living and dining rooms, den and tremendous recreation room perlect lor your teenager. Call today for more details.$99,500 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION:- Beautiful landscaping with flower ing trees and shrub enhance the eye appeal of this brick ran cher. Many outstanding leatures including oversized double carport, large screened back porch off dining area, formal living room, and a dark room for the photographer. Over 1900 sq. ft. healed plus dark room w/separate heal & air. A hflUST SEEI$99,500 CROWE STREET — Experience the pleasure of country living in an in-town location. This lovely stone rancher features 3 BR's,2 full baths, beautiful hardwood floors, EVERYTHINGS BRAND NEW THROUGHOUTI All this plus a guest cotlage/work shop with '/2 bath situated on 1.75 ac. lot. Beautifully landscaped. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE! $107,900 HIGHWAY 158 - (Smilh Grove Community) Brick rancher nestled among trees offering much privacy. Features a 12x39 back screened porch overiooking fishing pond, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lirepiace, full basement carport & 4 car detached garage on % acre. 'Enjoy the same home with 2'/2 acres Including ownership ol large portion ol lake at only $118,700. *Or go for the whole.! pie at $139,200, and take ownership to the above fisted home including 6.53 acres, the barn and the entire pond.S115,900 VALE STREET (Off Sanford 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, Z'h BA, fireplace In the,1 roomy den, a full basement and over 1900 SF of living space, i. $116,500 $117,900 Call today to see this excellent buy. FARMLAND ACRES - Beautiful home and 3.04 acres. House 1boasts 2000 ± square feet plus full basement. Only 2 years old.. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, creek runs along back of property. Tastefully decorated and in move-ln condition. A Great Pricel N. MAIN STREET • 2 Story home featuring Italianate Architecture with wrap-a-r(M*i|i|taa|áimvx. 3000 SF of space excellent for e n te rt^K > > «g T | | m o m s, 2 baths. Custom features inlcude in Master Bedroom, footed tub, some ornamental beaded ceilings & hardwood floors. Located on beautifully landscaped yard w/detadied 2 car garage, paved drive.$119,900 OFF JERICHO ROAD - COUNTR V OELIGIHTI - Enjoy II)« out-doors and country living on 23.77 acres; shed bam and pond ^ , th fencing and cross fencing. Great saving» ire In store In this rustic solar with sun porch«« acroM the iMCk,on property with f woodstove vented throiighout home and two heat pump«. Olhar features include full base ment, double car garage, 3 bedroom«' and ZVz baths. OREALTV REDUCED tee,900.5122,900 GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES • A REAL EVE CATCHCM . Rock work Is key feature to this new constructkxi. Complete Ju«t In time for that after school move. Lovely 1 Vi story d e ^ n on completely wooded lot offers Infgrmal living with oustanding (eatyr«« and terrific storage space. CALL TODAYl . ?$129,900 GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - UNDER CONStRUCTiON - Rustic rancher with fir siding and accents ot rock give this ex terior a unique look. Corner lot perfectly suited lor thI« full basement home with great room, large inaster bedroom suite, eat-in kitchen, plus formal dining.$139,900 NEVyjiONTRUCTIW^-^LTCated^ij G^arden Wley^Estalw Sec- with space to . • ; new Si:v-.ion ol ¿Jije n ValleJ offer« all new homes. Call today for an appointment.$189,750 HOLLV LANE - Exquisite En^ish Tudor in Garden Valley Estates Is situated on V/2 beautifully landscaped lots. Designed to accommodate a large family, this 5 bedroom, S Bath home offers amenities too numerous to name. Call today (or 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 baths, extra spacious bedrooms upstairs with adjoining playrooms off each bedroom. Perfect for large family. Truly a unique property. ..................GARDEN VA LLEY.................... GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES — SECTION IV - Amenities of this new subdivi Sion help property value to continually increase. All beautilully wooded homesites olferlng 32 ft. wide curbed streets, city water & sewer, street lights, underground utilities, and restrictive covenants. SEE NEW PRICE LIST. LOT/LAND «2,200 per acre »2,300 per acre »2,900 WILL BOONE RD.- Included in Ihis 24.37 acres. Cleared on Iront side, beaulilully wooded back properly wilh stream. OFF DEADMON ROAD - 53.5 acres ol rolling larmland with stream and lencing. Only .3 mile oil slate road.OAKLAND HEIGHTS - Loi in rural development. Great lor Mobile Home. »5,000 HOWARD STREET - Private 100' x 140' lot. ConvenienI in- lown iocalion. »5,500 Ea EDGEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION - 2 lots - approximately 162.5x125, in quiet weil established neighborhood. Corner iot may lace either street»6,300 NEEDMORE RD. - ROWAN COUNTY - Lovely 1.89 acre partially wooded lot suitable lor buiiding or mobile home. ConvenienI lo Davie Co. and Fiber industries. »6,300 GOLFER'S DELIGHT - Lovely building loi overlooking 18lh hole al Twin Cedars Golf Course.$7,000 BOXWOOD ACRES OII 601 South - over 2 acres with 450 feel ol fronlage. Rolling wooded and wilh restrictions. Will divide inlo smaller lols. »10,000 »11,000 »12,500 »17,900 »21,000 *32,000 »35,000 »68,500 FARMLAND SUBDIVISION - 1.080 acre lot in one ol Davie County’s nicest areas. Call for details on restriclive convenants.W. OF - no road HWY. 801 hUR I H - 5 acres, heavily wooded, road Irontage oil Hwy. 801. BUTNER CENTURY PLACE - Corner lot in new development, water meler Inslaiied, underground utilities. .3 miles Irom 1-40. OFF DULIN ROAD - Great road Irontage (636.34 ft.) includ- ed 6 heavily woodes acres.FARMLAND ACRES SUBDIVISION - 6.954 cares in Super nice subdivision, ideal location for the family looking lor the convenience ol being close to shopping, schools etc. but also wanting the serentiy ol country living.FARMLAND ACRES SUBDIVISION - 7.588 acres in Ideal location lor building your dream home. OFF COUNTRY LANE - Over 5 acres with 164 It. road Iron- Iage on Campbell Rd. Completely cleared, public water on Country Lane, zone R-20. Great location. ' ‘S e r v in g Y o u W it h f j i d e V S y d n « S a n fo rd 6 3 4 - 2 3 9 7 R Ic k c y R . B a ile y 6 3 4 - 4 4 2 0 M a ry H e n d rick » . 6 3 4 - 3 1 8 2 ' P a t M o o n ' T '4»4.57t B » • « S 'F 'a n « . T u tte ro w 6 3 4 - S 0 7 4 V Ic k ia F la m in g 6 3 4 - 3 6 4 0 C lir ii H e n d rix B 3 4 - 0 0 0 8 B a th P llifa i 2 7 B - 4 B 2 2 K a th I C . W a ll 6 3 4 - 1 3 1 1 ia m a s F o s te r 2 8 4 > 2 6 8 8 S a n d ra Jo h n so n 6 3 4 * 3 1 7 7 E d I« Q rocfe P o tt« ' 6 3 4 -6 8 1 & . P e g g y W a tso n 6 3 4 - 3 6 9 S 6D-DAVIIC COUNTY KNTKUl’klSK KKCOUl), ■I IIUK.SDAV, MiivIS. 1')«У Y M C A L e a d s L l o y d T o M i n i s t r y T h e R ev. Don L lo yd ity Kiltiiv I). t:iiiirnii Davie County Enlorprise-Rccord The Kcv, Don Lloyil knows firstlianil tlic imp;icl a YM CA can have on a young person'.s lilc, ‘•One of tlic reasons I'm pro-^’ is hccaiisc it is very ctliieally ami morally niinded," lie ,says. "It works to bring oul the best in a young person." I,loyd was a sluilciit al Walter Williams High School in Burl ington in the late lyGOs when the local YM C A 's board of directors dccided lo bring in a young Methodist minister lo work wilh the teen-agers, "W e had developed in the high school (¡uite a drug pro blem, marijuana in particular, and also an alcohol pnihlcin," lie .say.s. This minislcr, Ihc Kcv, ,I,W, W'illianis. developed a youlh pro gram at the Y that included social activities, Christian singing groups iiiu l combo.s and Saturday nighl dances. In I'act, Lloyd, IKHV paslor oClhc pirst United Methodist Cluirch in Mocksville, played in one of the combos organized by Williams, “ It jusl made (br great Clirisiian lellowship," he .say.s, "A ll oftlie.se things were going on with Chris tian ethics and morals in iiiimi, so that took away somewhat from the marijuana problem and Ihe alcohol problem," Lloyd says there wasn't any preaching or anything like lhal. The 'i' simply provided an oppor- lim ily for fellow ship and sociali/alioii. "A nd yet. Ihey stressed a certain codc nf behavior thal wc had lo abide hy," he says. " If wc didn'l, we weren't allowed to par- ticipalc." W illiam s, who is now an evangelist, was 28 years old when he began working wilh the Burl ington youth — slill young enough lo relate to their problems, their tears and their dreams. "It was Ihis individual who in troduced me to a relationship wilh Jesus Christ," Lloyd says. "A nd .so the YM C A . in a small way secondary to God, had a part in my becoming a minister." Lloyd's experience with the Y is llie reason for his strong support <if Ihe fund drive under way lo raise S2 million lo buikl a facility for tbe Davic Counly ramily YM CA . So far, Sl.."i million has been pledged, according lo Sarah Wood, cliairnian of the Y's board of management. O f lhal, 5500,000 has been collected. Beginning neM Monday, the Davie Family YM C A will conduct a county wide door-to-door canvass 10 help raise Ihe addilional 5700,000 needed to build the facility. The earlier SI million goal was doubled, W ood says, when builders advised the Y board to build a full facility rather than try-.', ing lo conslriicl ll in phases. . , A model for the building, plann-; ed I'or Cem eicry Streel, will be unveiled al a counlywide meeting in June. "T h e date will be an-’"- nounced so o n ." W ood says. Lloyd, who wili complete his. fir.sl year at the First Mcthodi.st Church next month, .say.s he hopes' churches will take a special interest in the Y fund drive. Like the church, the Y wa.s eslablished on , a fam ily-oriented basis. ’ “ The Y M C A is not going to be the church,” Lloyd says, “ but it’s going lo be a good opportunity fo r., fcllow.ship in an environment ibat-' is conducive to failh.” Friendship Gets Franchise For Cable TV In Rural Davie B y K ath y D . CharH n Davie County Enlerprise-Record h w on’t be too long before residents o f rural D avie County will be watching m ovies on HBO or the Atlanta Braves on W TBS. Friendship Cable o f North Carojina Inc. was awarded a Jion- exclusive franchise to serve the rural areas o f the county M onday night afler Davie commissioners approved the com pany’s franchise. application a second time. All fran chises must be approved at two readings, each o f which is preceded by a public hearing,. “ W e haye nothing further to add to.burapplication,” said Nat Bar- , field. Southeast representative for Friendship C able, at M onday y night's hearing. “ W e appreciate : the vo te 'o f confidence that this, board gave us at your lasl meeting.” Ed Vogler, a M ocksville at torney representing two cable com panies requesting lhat Iheir c.xisling franchises be expanded lo include rural Davie County, again raised the question o f whether Friendship would have a local office. He firsl raised the question al thé M ay 2 hearing, al which time Ed die R uff, Friendship’s general m anager for North and South Carolina, said lhat the location o f the office would depend on the total area serviced by the company, Barfield said Monday: “ Chances are, yes, we are going to havo an office in Davie County.” The office would serve Friend ship customers in Davie and sur rounding counties, he said. Friend ship, a subsidiary o f Buford Telev!- sion Inc. o f Texas, has al.so been awarded franchises to serve rural areas o f Yadkin and Rowan countics. Friendship is also constructing system s in rural Iredell and Surry counties, where franchises are nol required, and a franchise applica tion is pending in Stokes Counly. D avic com m issioners approved the sccond reading o f Friendship’s franchise applicalion Monday night by a unanimous vote. Afterw ard, Barfield asked com m issioners about having the cable strand hung recently in the fran chise area granted to Friendship rem oved. “ T o proceed with our construction, something will have to be done, o f course,” he said. County Attorney John Brock .said Barfield should talk to officials with the cable company responsi Student Honored At Dulce • Emily N icole Campbell, a stu dent at South D avie .Ir. High ' School will be honored for her » acad em ic ach ievem en t at a ^statewide ceremony on June 2 at ;r.l^ k e Univerisity in Durham, The recognition cerem ony is : ^sponsored by the Duke Universi t y Talent Identification Program O IP ) to salute A e seventJi-graders .firpin Nonh Carolina w ho qualified in T IP ’s ninth annual Talent ‘Search. A ll sludents invited to the . ceremony have, earned scores on i .^^lhe S c h o l^ c Aptitude Test (SAT) ■ * the Am erican College Testing • Assessment (A C T ) com parable to ;coUegc-baund high school seniors. ' iThe students w ill receive cer- .tific«tes o f distinction at the ceremony. The highest scorers will also receive scholarships and -■ books;'"'/ • ; ' ' ' ' '^'.TIP. conducts recognition Honey Price Supporf Rate Ahhounced •The announced average 1989 honey price-support loan rate will be 56.36 cents per pound. Price support w ill be available only by means o f nonrecourse loans, and purchase agreements ■ w ill'not be offered. Following are exlracied honey loan rates for color and ela.ss: while — 57.93; extra-light amber — 54.93; light amber — 53.93; amber - 52.93; iiontable - 50.93. Loans w ill be offered on 1989-crop honey in eligible con tainers for on- or off-l'arm storage. Producers will have until next March 31 lo rei|uest a honey price- supporl loan. Producers wilh honey price- support loans may repay their 1989-crop honey loans ;il levels less iliaii the price-.supporl loan rales. These rates will lie eslablish ed at levels lhat will minimize loan forfeitures, reduce honey slocks and storage cosls, and maintain the conipelitiveness o f doiiK'stic honey in U .S. and export markets. These lower repayment rates w ill be an nounced weekly. » < ceremonies in each ofthc 16 states it serves in the Southeast, Midwest and Southwest. O ver 50,000 mathematically and verbally gifted seventh graders are identified by this program each year. T IP offers Eugene Potts Completes School N avy Petty O fficer 3rd Class Eugene F. Potts, son of Gene Potts and Joan L . Richardson, both o f M ocksvillc, was graduated from B asic E lectronics T echnician School. During the course conducted at N aval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111., Potts received introduc- V B t S A n U . ■ Year 'round performance and versatility. Cub Cadet's garden tractor offers a full range of lawn care and gardening capabilities with optional attach ments for mowing, tilling, clearing snow and more. Use it all year long for all your cnores. The perfect size for average yards, this tough Cub Cadet also features easy hydrostatic drive and a nigh-perfomiance 18 H.P. twin- cylinder Kohler engine. Stop in for a test drive. See how well Cub Cadet fits all your reasons for buying an all-seasons tractor. lnc.44"deck ModellSIO Ust *5184« Sale M599» I4>wer Egumeni ChancUßA Sm ith 1442 S. Stratford Rd. W inston-Salem , NC 27103 Sales • Parts • Financing 765-3228 ble for hanging the strand in arca.s not within its franchise. “ If il creates a problem ," Brock said, “ then certainly you'd have a right 10 com e back to the county." The awarding o f the franchise to Friendship comes after a three- month battle over which cable television company would serve rural Davie Counly. Friendship proposed in February10 provide service to as many as 2.000 Davie residences not receiv ing cable, afler which M ocksville Cable T V and Davie County Cable T V Inc. submitted proposals to ex pand their franchises into the same areas. Because the counly is only allowed to award a non-exclusive franchise, commi.ssioners could opt10 award a franchise for the same area designated to Friendship to another company. But thaldoe.sn’t mean that they w ill, Brock said earlier. Also at M onday’s meeting, com m issioners voted unanimously lo approve the transfer o f ihc fran- ehi.ses for M ock.sville Cable T V and D avic Counly Cable T V to W K Communications, a Michican- bascd cable television company. M ocksvillc Cable T V presently se rv ice s M o c k sv ille and Cooleem ee and their outlying areas, while D avie County Cable services the H illsdale area. W K Communications has ap plied for a franchise to also serve the rural areas o f D avie, but com m issioners took no action on that request M onday night. A hearing on the matter was scheduled for their next meeting at 1 p.m . on M onday, June 5. Robert Knoke, president o f W K Communications, explained his in terest in purchasing two o f the three co m pan ies p resen tly operating in D avie County. (The third com pany. R iver C able, has a franchise to serve Bermuda Run.) / “ W hy North Carolina? W e lik e ,' this area,” he said. “ W e think-, there’s a lot o f growth down there. •; t The quality o f life down here is ex-'- [ ceplional.” . ■■ Knoke said W K Com m unica-vl. tions plans to offer a 42-channel' ' • system. “ W e definitely w ill haye a local office staffed by local peo-'- ■ p ie,” he said. ' ' Brock asked if the request to transfer the franchises to W K -i , Com munications w as contingent-* on the company being awarded la' * franchise to serve the rural parts of-,; the county. - N o, Knoke answered. . , ' - ' Brock said commissioners could,, ^ ' approve the request to transfer the f franchises held by M ocksville’ ' Cable T V and Davie County Pabfe', \ T V M onday night, but said A e re-.-i quest to expand the ^ c h is is s ii^'> j to the unserviced areas o f the cbiin-'' : ty would require a public hearing. /; additional educational oppor tunities for gifted students in seventh through tenth grades. Her parents are M r. and M rs. Larry M . Cam pbell o f Route 1, Harmony. lory instructions on electronic cir cuit concepts, radar principles, and the basics o f radio transmitters and receivers. He also studied the pro cedures for repairing am plifiers, transmitters, receivers and power supply lines. . A 1987 graduate o f D avie High School, he joined the N avy in January 1988. 100 ACRE L A N D A U C T I O N Saturday, May 27, 1989 10:00 a.m. 100 A cres In 12 T racts 1 Under Pass Rd. Davie County ____________________Cora Hartman Estate_________- -> ‘ . Yadkin River Frontage...Wooded Tracts... 1600 Ft. Paved Frontage 10-5 Acre Tracts............With 2 Tracts Of 21 & 26 Acres Located Only Three Miles South of Bermuda Run Development. ‘ Only Minutes From Winston-Salem * Off 1-40* From Hwy. 158 & 801 Intersection At Hillsdale, Go 801 South 4 Miles To Ad vance, Turn Left At Rail Road Crossing, Go Approx. 2 Miles, Sale On Right On Underpass Road. Watch For Signs. You May Purchase One Traci, Several Or AU A Rare Opportunity To Purchase Property In This Area At Your Price... Terms...10% Down Sale Day, Sale Subject To North Carolina Judicial Sales Act. N. Lawrence Hudspeth III Co-Commissioners g Shore, Hudspeth & Harding Hall & Vogler Attys. Yadkinville, N.C. Mocksville, N.C. Representatives Will Be On Property May 26, 1989, 1 To 5 p.m. For Maps & Information GROCE AUCTION & REALTY CHRIS GROCE 105 South Jackson Street, Yadkinville, N.C. Off. ¡'/919-679-8816 NCRL 58836NCAL 1720 ; » .1 Vf . J I'f; J S:^i 15- *.jr «Ч ; DW'IK (Ч)ГМЛ’ I;N'H;UI>I{ISK KKCOKD. TIIUUSDAY, Mhv 1«. 1ад9-71) p I V V ti t >.. I p i i í » 0LASS1FIEDS NORTH CAROLINA ■ DAVIECOUNTYPUBLIC NOTICE Section .1638 of ttie "Rules Governing Public Water Supplies" requires lhat monitoring for the thirly-six unregulaled syntfietic organic chemicals (or systems sep/ing populations belween 3.300 and 10,000 persons begin no later lhan tho quarter beginning January 1. 1989. .The results of Ihis test will be availableforpublic inspection al the Town Hall, 171 Ciement Sl„ iWocl<sville, N.C,Any questions should be directed lo Steve Whitaker, al 634-2519,, Steve Whitaker, Superintendent Hugh A. Lagle Water Trealmenl Pianl Town ol t^ocksvliie P.O. Box 532 riocksville, N.C. 27028 5-18-11np NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division 88-SP-John Frank O'Neal, Lucy O'Neal Williams, Ray H. O’Neal, Robert V. O’l^eal, Annie O'Neal Lagle,Petitioners ‘ ‘ VS. Scotty O'Neal and Ronnie Deal O'Neal, Minor Respondents by their Guardian ad• Lilem, William G. Ijames, Jr„Respondents NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol an Order of the - Clerk of Superior Court tor Davie Coun- . tyi North Carolina, entered on the 22nd day of November, 1986, made In the Spécial Proceeding entitled John Frank O'Neal, Lucy O'Neal Williams, Ray H. O'Neal, Robert V. O'Neal, Annie O'Neal Lagle, Petitioners vs. Scotty O'Neal and Ronnie Dean O’Neal, Ihinor Respondents by their Guardian ad Litem, William G. Ijames, Jr., Respondents, the undersign ed,-who was by said Order appointed co^imlssioner to sell tfie lands describ ed In the petition, v«ill cn the 20th day of N/laÿ, 1969, at 10:00 o'clock a.m. at the property address, offer for sale to the higliest bidder for cash, that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In Clarl<8villo Township, Davie County, North. Carolina, and being more par- I % ticulariy described as follows: V T M C r ONE: BEGINNING al a new I ; lion In the centerline of State Road 1331, : ; a Northwest corner ol the within describ- ' od pàrcef, thence. North 60 degrees 37 minutes 41 seconds East 28.68 feet to a : plaeM Iron, continuing In the same direc- I lion an additional 95.00 feet to a placed . troo at an existing Iwnt Iron, à Northwest - conW;ol tha within descrilMd parcel; 'vvthane* S < ^ SS degrees 06 minutes 20 J f : aaiBonda East 122.67 leet to an existing IV ! ahgil iron at tha junction with the property 1 % llneê of William H. Speer as described In ■' 'î.Deed Book 77 at page 492, and Eirv Speer at Deed Book 44 at page 223; thence continuing In the same direction . an addltionaL767.06 leet to a 24" Oak i -iTiMtfia Noithaait coriier ot the within ___ ed paroai; thence wilh Ihe proper- : . ty 1 ^ o( Snarrlll K. and Garry S. Brinkley aaraebrd^ In Deed Book 128 at page ' ^579 South .02 degrees 28 minutes 36 ; aaoonds West 546.79 leal lo an existingV lro6,' lha Southeast comar ot the within IW da^rlbad parcel; thence with Ihe proper- > V ty ol Qrom Elmore as described In Deed ^ aocik 46 at page 613 North 84 degrees : 1 >18 ffiinutaa 21 seconds West 1018.26 leet "'',:tb 4 naw Iron on said property line; thence . ' oominijing in the same direction 25.00 . - tori to a point in the centerilne ol Stale I ¿¿ Row 1331; thence North 06 degrees 28 ' :'minulaa 37 seconds East 334.28 leet lo ;^a itaint in the canlarlina ol said road; r lhanca North 08 degrees 07 minutes 51 ; aadonds East to THE POINT AND PLACE I OP.BEQI^ and containing 12.485 acnes according to a survey by Tutterow : 'SuCvayIng Company dated 8111/86; said ; paical it bounded on tha Soulh by the : pntMity of aiovar Elmora at recorded in - Daad Book 46 at paga 613; on the Wett ' by the property of lha Mattie O'NeaiHeirt to me centertina ol Slate Road 1331; on . th * North by tha property ol William H. Spfer u recorded In Deed Book 77 at page 492 and by the propeny of Eirv .'' Spter t l recorded in Deed Book 44 at ; page 223; and on lha Eatt by the property of SharrMI K. ahd Garry S. Brinkley as raqirdad in Deed Book 128 at page 575; . all relerences are to the Davie County 'HeOiatry. ■mACT TWO: BEGINNING at a point :' in t|ie centerilne ol Slate Road 1331, Ihe ■ Southeast comer ofthe within described parcel, thence North 86 degrees 35 minutes 17 seconds West 25.00 leet to a new Iron on. the property line with Ed S. ^alker as recorded in Deed Book 58 at page 295; thence continuing In the sarfie direction 991.41 leet to an existing Iron at Ihe Intersection ol this property line wltA the property ol the sakl Ed S. Walker an(J the property ol Gene R. Johnson as recorded In Deed Book 92 at page 292; the'pce continuing in the same direction an additional IOC!) leet to a placed iron, the; Southwest corner ol Ihe within described parcel; thence North 03 degrees 20 minutes 28 seconds East 12^.71 leet to an existing iron, the Northwest corner of tha within described par'pel; thence South 83 degrees 36 minutes 5J seconds East 462.00 feat to a placed iron pin [n an oid creek bed: thence South 55 degrees 53 minutas IB seconds East 1014.02 feel to a 36" Ash treq; thence Soulh 76 degrees 16 minutes00 seconds East 819.18 leel to a new iroii, 30.00 feet Wesl of Ihe centerline o( Slate Road 1313; thence South 12 degrees 54 minutes 29 seconds West 553.26 feet TO THE POINT AND PUCE 0 F:bEGINNING and containing 42.860 acrps according to a survey by Tutterow Surveying Company on 8/11/88; this parcel is bounded on Ihe East by the property ol Grover Elmore as recorded in Deed Book 46 at paga 613 and Jack Triyelle as recorded In Deed Book 72 at page 616; on Ihe South by the property 01 Ed S. Walker as recorded in Deed Book 58 al page 295 and the property ol Gene R. Johnson as recorded in Deed Book 92 at page 292; on Ihe Wesl by Ihe properly ol John Wallace as recorded in Deed Book 62 al page 621; and on Ihe North by llio properly of Eirv Speer as record ed in Deed Book 44 al page 223 and by Iho properly ol Ihe Mallie O’Neal Heirs; all roiercnCHS mo lo llio Dauiu Counly RogiGtrv.An oarntJSt money deposit equal to Ion (10) percent ot tho purchase price will bo lequited Irom the highest bidder at the time ol tho sale as evidence ol good laith This sale will bo subjoct to approval by Ihe Courl and upsel bids as by law pro vided. Tho sale is subject lo oasomenls and lions ol record, Iroo and clear ol Davie Counly Ad Valorem laxes lor 19BB and prior years. 1989 properly laxes will be paid by the purchasers.This Ihe IBth day ol April, 1989.Lynne Hicks 124 Depol Slreel P.O. Box 493 Mocksville, N.C. 2702B Telephone: (704) 634-3312 Henry P. Van Hoy II Martin and Van Hoy P.O. Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-21714-27-41np NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division. Beforo Ihe Clerk B7-SP-71Lola H. Holden and husband, Thomas W. Holden, and Luella Jarralt, widow,Pelilioners VS.Mabel H. Bailey, et al,Respondenls NOTICE OF SALEUnder and by virtue o) an order of sale as signed on Ihe 16lh day of September.1988, by the Honorable Delores C. Jor dan, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Counly, North Carolina, upon the verified petilion ol petitioners, appointing N. Lawrence Hudspeth, III. and E. Edward Vogler, Jr., as co-commissioners for the purpose of selling the real property described below. The undersigned co-commissioners will olfer for sals at public auction the hereinafter described tract of land, on the 27lh day ol May. 1989, at 10:00 a.m. at the premises; lhat the sale will t>e subject lo upset bid and conlirmation as provided by law; that said tract ol land Is particularly described as follows: (M iscvn 116-3) Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina; BEGINNING at a sloping hkikory on the bank ol the Yadkin River; thence with the line ol E, Noah Hartman's heirs south 54V4 deg. 180 poles to a pine thence . south 98 poles to a hickory grub; thence west about 12 chains to the BEGINNING CORNER ol J.H. Hartman's (lormeriy Milton Hartman’s) corner; thence east 32 chains lo a stake; thence north 20 deg. 25 chains to a stake; thence north 58 deg. easl 5 chains and 50 links to a walnut; thence north 55 deg. east 25V2 chains lo river bank; thence down the river lo the BEGINNING corner, containing 136 acres, more or less.— SAVE AND EXCEPT various tracts previously sold from said lands. Reference Is hereby made lo a current survey entitled “Cora Hartman Estate" prepared by Kenneth L. Foster, RLS No. L-2552, (job No. 6847-88C) dated December 21,1988. This property lies on the northohstern side ol paved SR 1656 (Underpass Rd.). The sale is subject to 1989 Davie County ad valorem taxes. The successful bidder or bidders will be requlrsd to deposit ten (10%) percent ol the amount ol the bid the dale of Ihe sale; Ihe sale shall remain open for upsel bids lor a period ol ten (10) days Irom the date ol the filing of the Report ol Sale; and, the sale is sub ject to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County and by a judge ol the Superior Coutt ol Davie Counly.This the 24th day ol April, 1989.N. Lawrence Hudspeth, III Shore, Hudspeth and Harding P.O. Box 936• Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 Co-Commissioner E. Edward Vogler, Hall and Vogler P.O. Box 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Co-Commissioner 4-27-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol the power ol sale contained In a certain Deed ol Trust executed by Janice L. West, lo Thurman E. Burnette, Trustee, dated the 28th day of June, 1982, and recorded In Book 119, Page 427, In Ihe Olfice of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment ol the Indebtedness thereby securi and laiiure to carry out or perform the stipula tions and agreements therein contained, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose ol satlslying said indebtedness, and the Clerk ol Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will olfer for sale al public auclion lo the highest bidder for cash al the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Norlh Carolina, al 12:00 Noon, on the 18lh day ol May, 1989, Ihe land, as improved, conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same tying and being In Mocksville Township, Davie Counly. North Caroiina, and being more parlicularly described as (oliows: BEING ALL OF LOT No. 72 In Saclion III. Craltwood Subdivision, as appears Irom a plal thereof recorded In Plat Book 4, al page 114, Davie Counly Regislry, 10 which said plal relerence is hereby made lor a more particular description ol said lol. Including Improvements thereon. The record owner(s) ol this property as refleclad on Ihe records ol Hie Register ol Deeds ol Ihis counly is/are Janice L Wesl, Terms of Ihe sale, including Ihe amount ol the cash deposit, II any, lo be made by Ihe highest bidder al tho sale, are:Five perceni (5%) of the amount ol Iho highosl bid must bo deposited with the Trustee pending conlirmation ol the sale. Dated Ihis IBIh day ol April. 1989, Thurman E. Burnotto, Trustee 6-ll-2tnp NOnTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE or SALE OF REAL ESTATE Delault having been made in tho payment ol the nolo secured by Ihal deed ol trust oxeculGd by William Edward Harris and Helen Faye Harris, lo R.A. Collier, Trusloe. recordod in Mortgage Book 129, page 562, Davie Counly Registry, and demand having been made upon the under signed Substitule Trustee lo lorociose ' said deed ol trust: andWHEREAS, a hearing was hold on tho 1st day ol May. 1989, al 10:00 o'clocka.m., belore Ihe Honorable Clerk ol Superior Court ol Iredell Counly. who ordered lhal Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee was enlilled lo lorecloso Ihe property herein described: lhal the under signed Substitute Trustee will. Iherelore, under and by virtue ol Ihe deed ol trust, sell al public auclion lor cash lo Ihe highest bidder Iherelor al 12:00 o'clock Noon on Tuesday, Ihe 23rd day ol May, 1989, al Ihe courthouse door in Davie Counly, N.C., the following described real esiale:TRACT II: CALLAHAN TOWNSHIP, DAVIE COUNTY BEGINNING al an iron slake In Ihe Easlern right of way margin of SR 1338 (locally known as "The Counly Line Road"), said polnl ol beginning being locaied Soulh 0 degrees 51 minules 30 seconds Wesl 243.0 leel Irom the point ol Intersection of the center line of SR 1335 righl ol way wilh Ihe cenler line ol SR 133B right ol way and running thence Irom said point ol beginning Soulh 86 degrees 30 minules Easl 290.54 leel lo an iron; thence Soulh 03 degrees 30 minules Wesl 149.94 leel lo an Iron; thence North 86 degress 30 minules Wesl 290.54 feel to an iron In the Easlern righl ol way margin of SR 1338; thence wilh Ihe Easlern right ol way margin ol said SR 1338 North 03 degrees 30 minules Easl 149.97 feel TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing one acre, more or less, and being Ihe identical property conveyed by William Howard Reeves, el ux, el al, lo Helen Faye Harris and husband William E. Harris, by deed daled December 7,1982; and recorded in Deed Book 118, Page 133, Davie County Registry.The property above will be sold subject to any easements, rights ol way, restric tions, encumbrances and unpaid ad valorem taxes. The successlul bidder will be required to make a cash deposit ol ten (10%) ot the bid and bid shall stand opan lor ten (10) days for Increased bids. This 1st day ol May, 1989. Jack R. Harris, Sub. Trustee P.O. Drawer 31 Statesville, N.C. Tel. (704) 872-7691 5-11-21npNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quaiilied as Executor ol the Esiale of Patricia Ann Mundy Shores, deceased, late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, this Is to notily all persons having claims againsi said estate 10 present such claims to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 1 st day ol November, 1989, or Ihls notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This Ihe 11th day of May, 1989.Billy Wayne Shores, Hardison Stroet. Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Ex ecutor of Ihe Estate of Patricia Ann Munday Shores, deceased. Lynne Hicks Attorney at LawPost Olfice Box 493 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 5-11-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY RE-ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 1. SEALED BIDS lor the lurnishing ol Ihe necessary materials and construction ol Cooleemee Water Treatment Plant Im provements, Section B — Electrical, for Davie County, North Carolina, will be received by Davie County, North Carolina at the Davie County Courthouse, Counly Commissioners Mealing Room, 140 South Main Slreel, Mocksviiie, North Carolina, 27028, unlil 2:00 p.m., local time, Tuesday, May 23,1989, and at lhat time and place will be publicly opened and read aloud.2. The proposed work consists ol: Sec tion B — New and reworking ol existing power distribution, control and wiring systems. 3. The contract documents, including Drawings and Specifications, are on file at the following localions: a) Davie Counly Water Department, 261 Challin Slreel, Mocksville, N.C. 2702B; b) Finkbeiner, Pettis & Stroul, Limited, One Centerview Drive, Greensboro, N.C. 27407; c) F.W, Dodge Division ol McGraw-Hill (I) 5 Centerview Drive, Greensboro, N.C. 27407, (ii) 122 West Woodlawn Road, Ex ecutive Square Ollice Park, Charlolle, N.C. 28210; d) Associated General Contractors, (I) One Triad Cenler, Suite 150, 7736 McCloud Road, Greensboro, N.C. 27409, (ii) 1100 Euclid Avenue, Charlotte, N.C. 28203. A set may be obtained by depositing $25.00 wilh said Consulting Engineers, The lull amount ol the deposit lor Ihe Iirst set ot documents obtained will be relund- ed to each bona lode bidder or vendor who returns Ihe complete documents in good condition within 10 calendar days alter Ihe opening ol bids and lo each non- bidder who relurns Ihe documonls in good condilion prior lo the bidding dale.Addilionai copies (in excess ol one) ol Ihe contract documents may be purchas ed al $25.00 per sel. No relund will bo allowed lor the return ol said addilionai copies. A separate check shall be deposited lor the iniii,-il sol ol documonls oblained (refundable), and a separate check for warded lor desired addilionai copies (nonrolundabio). Checks shall bo made payable lo Davio Counly, North Carolina. 4. Davio Counly. Norlh Carolina, reserves the right to rojocl any or all bids and lo waive any irregularities in bidding. By Order ol the Board ol CommissionersDavio County, Nortli Carolina John Barber Counly Manager S-18-llnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNIYSECOIlDAnY nOAD CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM PUBLIC NOTICE In Older that tho N C DopartmonI ol Transportation comply with House Bill 10G3 as ratified by Ihe 1973 Session ol the General Assembly ol North Carolina. reiJiesontativos ol the prolessional slall of the Deparlmenl of Transporlalion and Iho Board ol Transporlalion Member lor Ihe Ninth Highway Division will mool wilh the Davie Counly Board ol Commissioners al a public meeiing beginning al 7:00 p.m, on Monday, May 22, 1989, in Ihe Courtroom ol Ihe Davis Counly Cour thouse on Main Slreel in Mocksville, North Carolina. The purpose ol Ihis meeting will bo lo discuss and advise, viilh Iho Davie Counly Board ol Commissioners and olher citizens present, pro posed plans and proposals lor the 1989-90 Secondary Road Conslruclion Program lor Davie Counly. The proposed program will be posted in the Court house lor public review beginning May 8, 1989, as per G.S. 136-44.8, NORTH CAROLINA 5-11-2tnp DAVIE COUNTYCO-EXECUTORS' NOTICE Having quaiilied as Co-Execulors of Ihe estate ol Henry Call Sprinkle, deceased, lale ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, this is lo nolify ail parsons having claims against said esiale lo present Ihem to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of November, 1989, being six monlhs from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate wiil please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 91h day of May, 1989.George W. Marlin, Drawer 1068, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 and Henry H. Jor dan II, 911 Partridge Lane, Winslon- Salem, N.C. 27106, Co-Executors ol the estate ol Henry Call Sprinkle, deceased.Martin and Van Hoy, Allorneys ■ Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 NORTH CAROLINA S-1B-4lnp DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Will of Charles L. Roediger (also known as Chartes Lamar Roediger and C.L. Roediger) late of 196 Riverbend Drive, Bermuda Run, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notily all persons, lirms and corporations having claims against th^estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to the under signed at Post Ollice Dravrer 84, Winslon- Salem, North Carolina 27102, on or before the 11th day of November, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, lirms and corporations Indebted to the said esiale will please make immediate payment 10 the undersigned. This the 11th day ol May, 1989. Mildred B. Roediger, Executor of the estate of Charles L. Roediger, deceased. Womble Carlyle Sandridge & Rice Post Office Drawer 84 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 NORTH CAROLINA 5-11-4lnp DAVIE COUNTYADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Counly of Davie will open bids pur suant to General Statute 143-129 on May 31, 1989, at 2:00 p.m. in the County Manager’s Office for the purpose of let ting a contract to purchase the Iollowing designated equipment. Type IIALS Am bulance, Diesel 7.3, Liter V/8, automatic transmission. Bid may be submitted to Ihe Emergency Medical Services office prior to the opening of bids. Further specillca- tions for the equipment are available Monday thru Friday In the EMS ollice Irom 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. The Coun ly ol Davie reserves the right to reject or reluse any and all bid proposals. Bid Is to be mailed to the following address: Davie County EMS, Attn: John L. Frye, Director, P.O. Box 935, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. SEALED BID. 5-18-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Personal Ropresonlativos ol the esiale ol Marguerite M. Pretlyman. deceased, lale ol Davie Counly, North Carolma, Ihis is lo notily all persons having claims againsi said estate lo prosenl Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or belore Ihe 4th day ol November, 1989. being six monlhs Irom Ihe firsi dayol publicalion, or ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted lo said esiale will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned.This Ihe 261h day ol April, 1989.Pamela P. Duvall, Box A, Advance. N.C. 27006, and Gale P. Summers, 980 North Royal Streel, Alexandria, Va. 22314, Co-Personal Representatives ol the esiale ol Marguerite M. Pretlyman, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Atlorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 5-4-41ПР NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISEfHENT FOR BIDSSealed bids for the purchase of two (2) seven passenger mlnlvans and one (1) ten passenger van will be received by the . Area-Board.ol..the..Tri .County Мвр1а1 Health Authority at 121 West Council Slreel. Salisbury, N.C., unlil 4:00 p.m., June 2 .19B9, al which time they will be publicly opened. Specifications may be obtained al the olfice ol Tri County Mental Health Authority, 121 West Council Slreel, Salisbury, N.C. 28144.No bid shall be considered or accepted unless accompanied by a certilied deposit equal lo al least five percent (5%) of the total bid submitted at the time the bid Is tiled. Tri Counly Menial Heallh Authority reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any and ail technical defects in Ihe execution of and informalities In the submission ol any bid. This'ihe ninth day ol May, 1989. TrI County Mental Health Authority Donald H. Peilfer, Finance Officer 5-18-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICEHaving quaiilied as Administratrix ol Ihe estate of Billy Eugene Broadway, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 4th day ol November, 1989, being six months Irom the Iirst day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 26th day ol April, 1989.Wendy B. Bringle, Roule 9, Box 471-B, Salisbury, N.C. 28144, Administratrix ol the estate ol Billy Eugene Broadway, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 5-4-41ПР NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR СТА NOTICEHaving qualified as Administrator СТА ol the estate of Austin F. Shaw, deceas ed, lale ol Davie Counly, Notlh Carolina, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or belore the 11th day ol November, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per-. sons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 11th day ol May, 1989.Donald L. Shaw, Route 6, Box 162, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administrator СТА ol the esiale ol Austin F. Shaw, deceased.5-11-41ПР kqeeu S E L F -E M P L O Y E D ? Looking for New Health Insurance? •A#Rated Company ' •Dental/Prescription Program •Optional Employee Coverage •95 AddHlMal Iw n flto 6 p.m. Monday-Friday •$2,000,000 Maximum •Low Group Rates •100% Covered Expenses •Money Back Feature Call 704-278-2109 9 a.m.C/iafJIii And Associates - Spedalting in stif-emphyed ami small biisiiuss. 601 North: Dorman Brov;n residence, Saturday, 8 lil 4. 601 North: Just past William R. Davie on lell. Salurday 8 unlil. SIGNSIII ■ 601 Soulh: One mile soulh ol Davie High School. Rain or shine, Fri. May 19 beginning al noon and Sat. May 20, 8 a.m. until. Sewing machine, swing sel, doors, bicycles, toys,: clothes.__________________________ 64 Easl; 5 families, Fri. & Sat., May 19 & 20 at the home of Margaret Potts. . Cancelled II raining. CHINQUAPIN ROAD. Slamilies, Sat., 8 a.m. unlil. 601 north, 'A mile past 801 about 2 miles to Chinquapin ' Road. Signs! Rain dale May 27th. Center Church: Under shelter. Sat. May 20, 8 til 2 p.m. 3 lamily. Kids clothes, play pen, baby bed, toddler seat, adult clothes, household Items, lols more. Everything priced to sell. Clemmons Civic Center: Across Irom Vogler’s. Trash 'N Treasure Sale - 4 * Family. Friday 5-9 p.m.; Saturday 8-2 p.m. Furniture, antiques, microwave oven, stereos, t.v.’s, small ap pliances, child & adult clothing, 100’¿ 'ól mlsc. ítems. '........................; Cornatzer Road: 64 east pasl Dutchman Creek bridge, turn lell on Cor- nalzer, go ^Vг miles to corner of , Chestnut Way. 2 lamilies, Fri. 8i Sal. 8-4 p.m. Children lo teen clothing and adult for men and women, 10-speed bike, golf clubs, lawn mower,-' household Ilems and much more. . Signs!____________________- . . Creekwood Neighbortiood Yard Sale Salurday, May 20th 8:00 A.M. Those participating will have balloons* , or signs in yard. 1-40 lo 801, right 1‘ ' mile, lell on Creekwood Drive. •' Deadmon Road: Garage sale, Sal. ' May 20, 8 lil 2. Lots ol clothes (kida''& adulls, all sizes), books,'^'- knicknacks, a little of everything.-, Cheap! Rain or shine. , ; ; Duke Street: in fvlocksville. 4 family. Fri. & Sat. 8 III 5.2 chesi ot drawers,': prom dresses, Levi jeans, children.'V and adult clothes, odds and ends. ■ r GARDEN VALLEY: 16 Magnolia Avei SaL May 20,9 a.m. Ill 12. Baby Hem«, > bikes, bedspreads, furniture! Odda a t Ends! _________' ___________ Hunt Street: Grey house direi:ti«I . across from Caudell Lumber. Sat.^i; til 3 p.m. Clothes all sins. Iota o f household items, cralts, lurnilure, plus lots more.________________. . Hwy. 801: 3 miles soulh ol Advance,: north ol 64. S a t 8 aim. ill 4 p.m. Inv fanl's, children S leenage ck>tties. All' . GOOD condition! PLUS many moré. : yard sale items, too numerous tb- mentlon. Rain or shinél Hwy. 801, North Cooleemee: Satiir;, day, a a.m. until. Jewelry, clothesr' . -etc. • ' ■_________' Liberty Church Road: 601 north to Liberty Church Road,'/i mile on left: Sat. May 20, 8 til 2 p.m; Watch lo r' signs. Lots of bargalnsi Saxophonet ’ Nintendo, games, bicycle, toys, men ’ and women’s cowboy boots, chiMren > and adult ckithlng. Lota ol odds and .: ends. Cancelled il raining. R C aoiVE YOUR S f ACE NOW W F o r' Downtown Sidewalk Sale a , Fleamarkei. $5.00 per space for M a y : 27th; 634-1533 or 634^3.155. River Road: Qreenwowi Lakes, Ad^ v vanee. May 19 a 2 0 ,8 a.m. til 4 p.m/ < Furniture, trash com pactor,'-'' miscellaneous. : Riverdale Road; 601 south, turn right on Riverdale Road, go one-hail m ile,. signs posted, rain or shine. Friday Salurday. 15 year accumulalioiir:« something lor everyone. Table top ' Baldwin organ. Sears 10-Inch radl¿- arm saw, Kerosun heater, sewing'-’ machine, Klrby Vaccum cleaner, tons of treasures. You won’t want lo m is¿, this one. REAL ESTATE AUCTION 11:00 a.m. Saturday, May 20, 1989 TWO (2) TRACTS OF REAL PROPERTY FORMERLY BELONGING TO THE LATE MR. LEE W. JONES OF DAVIE COUNTY. NC Directions: Follow Hwy. e T ^ a s T o T n o n is in iin o T io m a ln T llS riT rrn e rn o u irW a t« ^ TRACT #1: Consist of two parcels. PARCEL #1 has I-V2 story old farm house w/approx. 1600 ft. living iarea and ap prox. 4.3 acres w/barn and other out buildings (Lovely oid home piace). PARCEL #2 consist of old house and approx. 2,6 acres of beautiful land for home site. ' • • * BUY ONE PARCEL OR BOTH • * * ......- 1:00 pm Saturday, May 20, 1989 Directions: From W ilkesboro St. (Hwy. 601, North) turn on Church St. Ext. beside Guif Station. Go one block to Naylor St. on left. W atch for auction signs. TRACT i2 : Property consist of nice lot 75x150, w/fuily remodeled brick veneer home. Approx. 1000 sq. ft. liv ing area, ideal location in town and close to various businesses. SALE WILL BE CONFIRMED SALE DAY/WILL NOT BE LEFT OPEN FOR UPSET BIDS Terms: )0'i'o sale day, balance at closing, approx. 30 days _____________________Sale conducted (or Trustees of Cornatzer United Methodist Church Jim SHEEK AUCTION & REALTY CO. NCAL 924 BONDED NCRL 40328 HWY. 158 PO BOX 903, MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 PH. (919) 998-3350 Not Responsible In Case Ot Injury Or Loss Of Any Type 5-ll-2iiilip li - 8D-DAVIE COIIN TV ICN TKKl'KISIC UKCOUI). IIIIIUSDAV. Mn> l.S. IVS9 j L' * -■ Ï Ï I 'Turrentine Road: Big salo Salurday. * 8 a.m. until. Signs! Wilbone Road: Saturday. 8 til 5. Big ' .yard sale! YARD SALE Saturday 7 a.m. till 2 p.m. Cherry Hill Road and 801 across from Concord Methodist Church. Furniture, clothes, ■jewelry and much more! Rain or shine. Anim als 'FREEM (2) adult SImese ' cats..Declawed, spade, neutered. : Day 634-2151; evening 492-5159. A p artm en t For R ent 601 Hwy. Business. 1.62 acres, 5 'rooms, $B9,900, Great investmenll : Call Evelyn 634-3831 or Lewis & - '.Clark Realtors 1-800-451-0218. •COLONIAL MANOR APARTMENTS • .at 713 Old Lexington Rd., modern J -and affordable, two bedroom,.! bath,.. with new carpet, central air, ap- •. pHances. Just $275-$285 per month plus security deposit, Eubanks Pro- perties, 919-723-0757.____________ . FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart- ;.:monls, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, I'/z-baths, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired for cable and ~ phone. Insulated doors and windows. ' No-wax- kitehen/bath floors. Pool. -Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, Mocksvllle. Phone 704-634-0168. - NEW, NEVER BEFORE LIVED IN . APARTMENTS. 1 & 2 Bedroom and fully FUmlshed Studio. Water, sewer,. 'drapes & kitchen appliances Includ- . - »d.: Dishwasher, , frost-free r«(i1g«rator, on site laundry facilities .and wastwr/dryer connections, quick : I -^racoveiy'water heater, smoke detec- (tof, central alr/heat, energy efficient, . iprMrired for phone & cable TV, am- 'pla'paAing, ^ v ate patio or balcony, ■ -24 hour emergency maintenance, ' m anaoer i lives on properly, dutihouae, pool, all purpose court for tennla,> basketball, or volleyball, t playground, chiUran & small pets ' ^.«Mtcoma.'SSO off first month's rent r ptus other ipeclals. Now you can i “iM M H In Mocksvlle. Northwood Apartments, Milling Road. 634-4141. ■ ••c h .Cottage at S. Myrtle. 2 'bedroom, 2tiath, color TV, A/C. $285 : «Mekly or 144 nightly. 704-634-3875, :634-3650.'>vii^>;v'' BENNETT A special "Ihank you” lo my friends and neighbors lor Iheir concern and relenlless hours of hard work during Ihe recent catastrophe. Friends like you help me to realize how very lor- tunale I am. I hope you know that you can depend on me, as I have you, during Ihis Irying lime. May God richly bless you all.Dyke Bennell FOR M N T : Nonh Myrtle Beach, 3-BR, 2-BA, all modem conveniences, in cluding cotor TV, W/D, Dish Washer, Swimming Pod. Short walk lo beach. Sleeps 8 comfortabfy. Make resenra- tkma now. Call 634-5072 or write PO « :Box3B1.t550per week. June 1 thru i Labw Day. ' .■ F M HENT; Spackxis 3 bedroom Con- ; dp at North Myrtle < Beach. T.V., waahef, dryer; ocean view, pool. V 634r22№?. Ocean front, M R , 24A . sleep* 6, pool. Many ex- ; 1га8.(в19)т-21Вв or 998-2615. n iis m c s s O p p o rtu n ity in Hwy. BuMneaa; 1.62 acres, 5 rooma. Qraat Investmentl Call Evelyn ¡Haynea 634-3831 or Lewis & Clark iRaaltors 1-800-451-0218. ' L ■bv Tuto lor cn m In w M iM i> m vatiiw u . HoMStii<ynN.Inlnlng •янмш « wia. • M м аш п ДШТ, l>t00«327<7728ш.штзою«. M1Miln.Panmhli..a. _______________________г.»з-пнпьр SftBOutlMing SMmlm Aluminum ; S Coiora To CfM)OM From (kivanlzod & Copper Qutters Cleaned i Repaired ^ t s f f - s f ls - T s a i For Estimate Tain to be a Prolessional •KCIITARY • CXECUTIVE SEC. • WORD PROCESSORHome Study/Res, Training •n m m AID AVAIl. • JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST. 1-800-327-7728 IHE HART SCHOOL A Oil. ol A C T. Corp. Narihdqns.Pmpino Bch, FL ABORTION ...PrRgnaticyToslmg. For an appoinlmeni call Arcadia Women’s Clinic. vViiislon Salem col led, 919 7?M620. 7 room house in Advance. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Porches & garage, A/C. large lot. Next door lo Twin Lakes Airporl. S500 monlh. Call ■•Bob" 998-810t. JAflflES Perhaps you sent a lovely card, Or sat quietly in a chair. Perhaps you sent a floral piece, II so we saw it there. Perhaps you spoke the kindest words, As any Iriend could say; Perhaps you were not there al all, Just thought ol us Ihat day. Whatever you did to console our hearts, We thank you so much whatever the part.The family of Laura 'Saiiie’ Janies......................... McDANIEL I would like lo express my sincere thanks and grateful appreciation lor every kindness shown me while I was a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Your visits, prayers, gilts and flowers were a consolation, and J shall remain mindful ol you thoughtfulness. Helen McDaniel RICHARDSON The family of Jelf Richardson wishes to thank our many friends and relatives for your prayers, thoughtfulness, flowers, food, cards, notes and visits which meant so much to us, will always be remembered and appreciated. Also a special thanks to Rev. LeLand Richardson and nurses of the 11th floor. Dr. Barry Hackshaw, Dr. Ber nard Powell, Emma Bowman and all the staff at Baptist Hospital for Ihe service and kindness and love for Jeff. James & Carolyn Richardson Jennifer & Tracy Oulen SEAMON The family of Janet Faye Wilson Seamon acknowledges with grateful ■ appreciated (he kind expression of your sympathy. Clint & Nannie Wilson The Larry Wilson lamily The Bill Allen family C hild C a re Registered Daycare. Will keep children my home. Experienced. Baltimore Road. Call 998-4875. Will keep children in my home, lirst & second shifts. Ages 6 weeks & up. 284-4469. F arm M a c h in e ry FOR SALE: Vermellon Bale 5 ft. (Like New). $5,000 or will TRADE. 998-4299. RtiM DuriRg Yoiir Vacation At CiMrry Arovo Boach lit CI«M 2 bedroom, 2 bath gth floor overlooking ocean 4 people only please summer rates SSOO/week call Bill Foster 634-2141 Paul’s Mobile Homes 64 West Statesville, N.C. 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 2 8 - 0 8 1 6 1989 14x70 3 BR, 2 BA Furnished *12,895 4.J7.4IP A A A Homes CLOSE OUT SPECIAL 6 4 ’x 2 8 ’ — LOADED — Too Many Extras To Mention $38,500 D elivered A nd Set Up AAA Homes Troutman, N.C. Exit 42 Oil 1-77 -------------704-526-9833 omes For Sale ATTENTION: GOVERNMENT HOMES! From S1.00. Repos. Tax property. Foreclosures. Available your area! Cal! (Relundable) I-518-459-3546 EXT. H5649A lor listings.__________________________ ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT HOIVIES from $1 (U-repair). Delin quent lax property. Repossessions. Call 1 ■602-838-8885 Ext. GH3131. BY OWNER: 254 West Ridge Drive. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Balhs, Ranch. Woodstove insert, thermal pane win dows, paddle fans, built-in microwave, deck and aluminum storage building. Must seel 378,900. 998-5677.________________________ BY OWNER: Assumable 8.3 to qualified buyers. $58,000.2-3 BR., 1 Balh. Charming Cape Cod. Cemetery Street. Call 634-0273 Mon.-Fri. alter ■ 8 p.m. Anytime on weekends. BY OWNER: Recently remodeled, two bedroom home with central air, and spacious yard. Pineridge Road. $32,000. Help wilh closing cosls. Call 284-2041.________________________ BY OWNER: Recently remodeled country home, 1.3 acres, 2 large . bedrooms, 2 car garage, new deck, on Pine Ridge Road. Localed bet ween Salisbury and Mocksville. Call 704-279-6546 or 740-284-2889 lor details.__________________________ By Owner; 20;373 acres, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home, central air. Joins 2 paved roads. IV2 acre lake. 1 mile from Lee Plant. $130,000.634-3336. Carolina E.E. Homes will build to suit your needs. We build on your land or ours. Many floorplans in slock. Come by today for a free estimate or call lor information. We can also help you with your remodeling jobs. 704-634-2252. 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 dally. Davie County - 3 BR, 2Vi BA, double garage, basemeni, 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. Land For Sale DAVIE COUNTY. Moving with the Lee Plant? Need acreage? 17.32 acres by owner, house, 416.44 road Irontage. $40,000. (919) 785-0107. F u rn itu re FOR SALE: King size waterbed, mir ror bookcase and double pedestal, $400; Cedar closet uptight, $200, EC. 2 TV's need minor repair, $50 each. 492-5345, leave message. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files R ow an O ffice Furniture 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 J & H Landscaping & Construction, Inc. Residential-Cominerical Waste System, Back Hoe Service FREE ESTIMATES Welcome, N.C. Phone 704- 731-2833 | Or 704-731-2051 | Clemmons 919-766-9802 ’ ATTENTION Mobile Home Shoppers No Credit Hassel No Down Payment Hassel For More Information Call Anna Collect 919-722-9566.,.... For Davie County 3.18 aero homoslle. Nonr 1-40 f. 801, v;ooded. paved road, porked. county walcf. $22.000. 998-7231. Davie County 14.93 acros. v/eli. 2 sep- , tic !anks, county water at road, on 10 acres cloarod. approx. 5 acres trees and a spring. $73,000. Call Evelyn Haynes 704-634-3831 or Lewis & Clarl< Realtors 1-800-451-0218. Nolloy Road across from Jockey Plant. Approx. 3 acres. 3V2 lots. 450 feet paved road frontage, couniy water & sewer, owner-financed. $16,700. No deposit. Approx. S200 month. 284-2511 after 6 p.m, ANGELL'S SEEDING SERVICE... New Yards, Re-seeding, light grading and hauling. Brush chipping. RICK ANGELL 634-2730 alter 5:30 p.m. C & M SERVICES We provide all types ol lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES._____________________ D&D Lawn Service, mowing, trimm ing, mulching, raking. 284-2698. WAYNE'S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND TREE CARE Tree Topping, Trimming, Pruning i Take-Outs 634-4413 - Free Estimates Lost & Found LOST: 10 month old Dalmallon. Red collar, answers to "Specs". Losl in Farmington area May 8. Call Fred Smilh 998-2199. Lots For R ent MOBILE HOME LOTS AVAILABLE • Also Vz acre tracts for sell, $2000 down, owner holds mortgage. 704-492-7853 or 704-634-1218. PnO PAN E . ___ .V.'/vmv .b ill Ih iv ie I 'i’liiily¡■'ot .41 1010 Wi)bl InnüS Sttool S.ifi^Dury. rjC (704) 636-6391 iVIem orial Claude Martin Boger My grandpa was In World War II. He was a veteran of foreign wars, and he had about one hundred medals. He told me about most of them and how he got them. He even let me lake Ihem to school, .my aunt didn't. But the (unny thing is he slipped Ihem. He used to come to my games and he really enjoyed them. He gave me alot ol things, you know most of them. He loved his grandchildren and his children more than anything. He us- , ed to take me up to my cousins. He bought ice cream and twix. He kidd ed me and Michael. Nobody will replace him. Chad Boger, age 8 126 Sunset Drive 18 Mocksville, NC Ditches Due For W aterlin es G utter D rain s P o w er L in es Brewer Trenching ServiceBoljhy Brewer Rl. 9, Box 3*9 (704) £34-3110 Mocksville, N.C. 27029 Alter 4 p.m, 5-11.51 Strawberries Pick Your Own Or Fresh-Picked Peelei^ Creek Farm Directions: From Greasy Corner, 3 miles North on N.C, 801 at the N,C. Wildlife A ccess Hours; Mon-Sat. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. 998-5842 5-4.31np S888 SWIMMING POOL S888 Warehouse clearance of new 1988 pools. 24’ X 32’ completely installed. Includes huge deck, ladder, fencing, filler and skimmer. Financing available. Other pools available. Call loll free 24 hours 1-800-523-0400. American Pools by an American Company! ELECTROLUX DIAMOND JUBILEE VACUUM CLEANER...like new wilh power nozzle and allachmenls. $350. (919)766-9104.___________________ FOR SALE: ISO AC, part or all, Iredell Co. (704)546-2696._______________ FORSALE:15n.Boat&Trallerwith 100 H.P. Johnson molor, excellent condition, $1,600. Call 634-3785 after 5 p.m.___________________________ FOR SALE: 40 acres ol new, clean, lungus free. Fescue Grass. You bale. On Point Road. Cal! C.T. Sleinman at 633-4052 or 633-8586 in Salisbury. FOR SALE: 4 Holstlen Heifers. Fresh in 30 days. Charles Williams, 998-8303.________________________ FOR SALE: A 24x24 finished garage built on your lot. 8x18 concrete lootings, 8" block foundation, 4" con crete slab floor, 2x4 exterior walls, 5/8" pine groove siding, trussed rool wilh 7/16" roof sheeting, 20 year guaranteed shingles, 2 wood win dows, 1 metal access door, 2 7'x9' or 1 7'x16’ OH garage door, $4650. Free estimates oh any size. Financ- ing available. Phone 876-2702. FOR SALE: Boys Murray dirt bike. Ex- cellent condition. $40. 634-0883 FOR SALE: Camper, 23 ft. 1976 Gile Camper, in good condition. 919-998-4741. Call alter 5 p.m. FOR SALE: Good practice piano. $120. 919-463-2529._____________ PIANO FOR SALE Responsible parly to lake up low mon thly payments on beautiful console piano. Call toll free 1-800-346-2450. RAINBOW VACUUM CLEANER...Iike new. Complete with power nozzle & allachmenls. $375. (919)766-9104. MILLER Building & Remodeling Co. D avid M iller WEST THERMAL WINDOWS Custom made S inslalled willi perleclion Wood, Vinyl Or lielal Clad METAL PATIO COVERS i CAR PORTS Compare Our Quality & Price Pelore You Bu, M. David Miller Rl. 3, Box 200 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phom 919-998-2U0 Nicc Mobile Home on large lol 3Vz miles soulh ol Mocksville, wilh Ironl and back porch. Married couple prelerred. No pels. Call alter 4;30 p.m, 284-2653. WHY PAY RENT? HENT TO OWN! New Mobile Homes 14x70 total elec tric, 704-634-1218 or 704-492-7853, Mobile Homes For Sale Lee's Mobile Homes - Volume Horton & Fleetwood Dealer, Rd, 1923, Norwood NC, Open 7 days. Sizes include hitch, no downpayment wilh clear deed. 42x60 triple-wide $36,999; 28x70 $28,999; 4 bedroom 28x64 $24,999; 24x52 $17,999; 24x44 $16,999; 14x80 $16,999; Shingle Rool, Wood Siding 14x80 $17,999; 14x70 $12,999; 14x52 $9,999;-2 ;i Styles 28x60 Highland Park $28,999; . • ‘ 24x60 Horton $21,999; Used Homes : ■ also available - 704-474-4906 or ■ : 1-800-777-8652. Paul’s Mobile Homes, New London, • ' NC. Hwy. 52 soulh. SAVE THOUSANDS! 1-800-446-8594. M usic BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. '. 919-998-2789. N otice I, Shane Saunders, wiil not be respon sible for any debts that are not made by me personally. R ea! E s ta te 8.59 ACRES WOODED IJiN D FOi) SALE 2 miles north of Frankllnton; NC. 1 miie off u.s. 1. $3,000 per acre $5,000 down, owner flnancing. Call. after 6 pm. (919)772-5869. S e rv ic e Mobile Home Rentals, weekly or mon thly. 704-492-7853 or 704-634-1218. ANYONE CAN APRLVI Guaranteed Visa/MC, ÙSV Charge. Even with bad credit. No one refus- ed. Call (213)925-9906 ext. U2269, ATTENTIO N FARMERS: Stòck Removal 7 days a week.. Down aiid' : dis-abled Cows and Horses-lf dead, call at ONCEI Will NOT pick up 0 1 0 . Dead animals. JOHNSON a ALEX-. ANDER DOG FOOD COMPANY, At. 2, Harmony (704) 546-2357 or 546-7453.______________________ AUTO REMOVER Man wiil buy |unk car batteries and - i trucks for cash. Will also-remove ,; I,i trash from around your horrMi-CeH (704)634-3256 FO R S A L E 10 Lots — High Rock Lake \ ^ 49 acres on old Mocksville Road h Rowan County " G ilb ert iMyers 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phone 704-278*4S32 ' Or 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. 704-278-2877 nnw » ‘ P aul’s M obile Hom es 64 West Statesville, N.C. Red Tag Saie Some Models Sold At Invoice Plus Tax And Set Up SAVE THOUSANDS 5 BR, 3 BA, Broyhill Furniture See Wanda (Shoffner), Tracy & Paul 1-800-228-0816 I ■m T r e e & S tu m p R e m o v a l L a n d s c a p in g W elcom e, N.C. 919-766-9802 Clemmons/704-731-2051 Lexington DAMI-; COl'.N 1Л I;,VH:KPK1.SK KKCOKD. nilIK SD A V , ЛЬу 1«, 1989—91) ш х ш ш в ш iiiiiH Lij n T n ^ i^ iiïr îT iT i^ B B В В В Ш П З Ш Ш Ш П Я Н BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic ■' ■ Systems, Any Bacl<hoe Work. Miller& Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2826._______________________ BARFORD'S PIANO RE-■ BUILDING....Sell players, pump ' - organs. 919-99B-27B9.___________ BSB Contractors Salvage Will remove unwanted cars, washing ’ machines, anything steel at NO . CHARGE. 634-1218 or 492-7853, B & K Will build patios, decks, remodeling and concrete work. FREE , ESTIMATES. Call 634-3255. S ' ‘BOB'S EXCAVATING & LAND CLEARING ' Trash Removal - Sand - Rock - Fill Back-hoe & Dozer Service 704-634-1218 or 704-492-7853 I Baker Rooting New & Old Roofs Patchwork : : Free Estimates 919-998-6399 20 Years Experience Bob's Auto Service Automatic transmission psrts and ; sarvic«, Mocks Ctiuieti Rd., Ad- t-vance. Bob o r Jean Winters. '998-4005. 0 & M Sarvicaa Concrete finlshing...walks, driveways, patios. Free Estimates.- --704-634-5798. : COMPUTER CONSULTATION SERVICES | . ^ : BualrMsa Start-Up Package I :' : jfvaluatayour cun«nt needs. Anticipate ■' your future growth. Locate quality ^ "y equipment at lowest prices. Setting I.' ^ i.^ P acjuipment. Installatton ot soft-. If:-:' i3»ar«/:E)(ten*lve training on your p V -tayslOT.^ “ W hal you don’t know y'- : M you” . Bill Hunter FAMILY FLOORS "Wo personally inslnll whal wo sell!" Slop in al 805 N. Main SI., Mocksville, NC or call us al 634-4411 or 634-0596 FLOOR SANDING & FINISHING 284-2898 or 284-2190 , (704)634-1719. C ft S Masonry: Mobile homes under pinned, crawl space and other small I V' " Richard Cline 998-2130, afler 5 Cem rata Work,: patios, driveways, :' (m clies, basements,, slabs; Call ■ Lynch-Ebrlght 998-6469., ' ■■■■■ — Crazy Claanani now scheduling for : spring overhauls and windows. Call 492-5705, ‘ P .t .D Building ft Remodeling, we : ap6ciailze In decks, garages and ali ; typM of ramodeling In your home. • 284-2698 or 264-2876. EARN UP TO P trY M T R aW n eÇ H IN C H aL A S ¡For Information writ* to; (pltêteglv0 nêm»,êg* ênàfihonênumbeii RANCHERS . P,O.Box35M Otlton,Gwrgl<3072l (4041 37B4828 Management Trainees WHY IS THIS AD OUT OF PLACE Because w« offer a real opportunity • a training program that works and unlimited future - earn to $1500 per month • no exp. per written agreement. Call (919) 7M-9104 .........— .1 S-iHinn W e s te r n S te e r Family Steak House Is Hiring For pish Room & Kitchen Positions $4.25 to $4.50 per tiour 1st or 2nd siiifts Apply in Person Between 2 and 4 p.m. 1-40 Hwy. 601 North, Mocl<sville, N.C. NO PHONE C A L L S P L E A SE EOE/MF f i l e r ^ r a fiu a tio n . Come To Gantt Personnel, Inc. 190-B North IVIain Street M ocksville, N.C. For Employment 634-GANT Tldy-up Cleaning Service Weekly, bi-weekly, monlhly. one-litno. Free estimates, 284-4444. WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-636-79Z4 HAULING - Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Miller & Son Backhoe Service HAULING/WELDING Hauling gravel, mulch, anything! Welding metal and aluminum Reasonable rates 634-2411 or 284-2975 Heating & Air Conditioning Repairs 24 Hour Service, David GrIKin, Quali ly Healing & Cooling. 284-4556 or 284-2959.________________________ INTERIOR, EXTERIOR PAIN TING...Deck, Home Improvements. FREE Estimates. 492-5439. LAWN MOWER SERVICE From minor work to complete overhauls. Pick-up and delivery ser- vice. Call Bob Eiierbe, 996-5490. MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-5542.________________________ Masonry Work - basements, chimneys, veneering, porches, underpinning, etc. Call after 6 p.m. Free Estimales 996-476S.________ PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miiler 998-8340.___________ RKR VIDEO Video Taping & Editing For All Occasions SPECIALIZING IN FENCE BUILDING ___________998-9477_____________ STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service 284-2826 SUNSHINE WINDOW CLEANING... Commercial/Residential. House/Olfice Cieaning. ALSO Carpet shampoo/ex- tract. $14.95 per room. 704-634-4461. TEENAGER NEEDS LAWNS TO MOW...for dollars on Christian Sum mer Camp. 634-6303, Will clean houses and ollices. References furnished. Call Kalhy at 998-7074. ШШ1 May 20; Myrtle Beach - 1 day Shopp ing, Waccamaw Pottery - S28. June 3; Hickory, Country Adventure - including meal (all you can eal), transportation and entertainment - 325 each. July - Week of 4thl Niagara, Toronto, also Lancaster, Pa,, D-S370. Aug. 11-13; Dollywood, Pigeon Forge, Gatlinburg, Dixie Stampede, Mei Tillis in Concert, 2 meals, D-$155. Aug, 19; Hickory, Country Adventure - $25 each. Cali Helen Bailey 998-4338 or 998-4078........................................... V ehicles ■71 Oldsmobile 98; A/C, 128,000 miles, restorable, new tires, nice classical road car. $850. 634-3373 alter 5 p.m. _______________________5-4-4tnp;PS '86 Mercury Lynx: Excellent condition. 40 miles per gallon. $3995.284-4324, 284-4549 or 284-2686. '88 Camaro; V-8, T-Tops, Louvers, great shape. Call 998-4377. ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT SIEZ- ED VEHICLES from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1 •602-838-8885 EXT. A3131. 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 HER E-PA Y HERE NO CREDIT-BAD CREDIT NO PROBLEM WE ALSO BUY USED CARS GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES Irom S10D, Fords. Mercedes, Corvet tes, Chevys. Surplus buyers guide {1) 805-687-6000 Exl. 3-5720. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Burck-Pougeol 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 Certified nursing assistant who work ed in long-term care is looking lor a private silling job. References, Daytime hours. 634-1 185 or 634-2703. BILLINGS/COLLECTIONS CLERK; Performs clerical and public contact work in billing and collections section ol the Solid Waste Management Dept. An employee in this class is respon sible for the billing and/or coileclion ol payments from customers for land- illl user lees. Work includes accep ting all manner of fees, and keeping accurate record of fees received. Work also Includes explaining depart mental policies to the public and is suing receipts for money received. Work is performed in accordance wilh established guidelines and pro cedures. Tact and courtesy are re quired in contacts with customers to explain policies or make billing ad justments. Work is performed under Ihe general supervision of Ihe Land fill Supervisor, and is evaluated Ihrough discussions and reports for accuracy and efficiency ol office operations. Knowledge, Skills and Abilities; General knowledge of modern ollice practices and use ol office equipment. Working knowledge of tipping fees, codes and schedules. Ability to delect errors in cash receiv ed or cash listings. Ability to maintain and verify accoun ting records and be skilled in general bookkeeping procedures. Ability to maintain effective com munications and working relation ships with customers and other departments. Ability to type accurately at a moderate rate of speed. Experience: Experience in cashier, collections, or related work involving public contact. Graduation from high school; or an equivalent combination of experience and training. Salary Range; $10,993 to $17,053. Contact: The Davie County Manager's Office, 140 South Main St., Mocksviiie, NC 27028. Phone (704)634-5513. ________ AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight atlen- dants, travel agents, mechanics, customer service. Listings, Salaries 10 SI05K, Entry level positions, Cali (1)805-687-6000 Ext, A-5720, A,T.S, of N,C. Now hiring experienc ed O.T.R. Ilatbed, dry van tractor- trailer drivers. Excellent pay and benelits package. Earnings including incentives 26,5 cents per mile. Call 1-800-451-0313, ATTENTION - HIRINGI Government jobs, your area, $17,840-$69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885. Ext. R3131. Asphalt/grading will) experience and valid N.C. driver’s license. Top wages. Good sunlan. Full benefits. Apply in person at 4735 Kester Mill Road, Winston-Salem. Cactx Corp., 919-768-3333.____________________ Jack-Of-AII-Trades Helpers needed. 492-7584.________________________ B.J.'s Country Kitchen needs Im mediately experienced kitchen help. Cali Mon.-Sat. 6 a.m. to 3 p.m, 998-7290, Counselors needed for residential summer camp lor persons with Autism,May 21 -July 22. $130/week plus room and board. Call Autism Society. (919)821-0859.__________ Easy WorkI Excellent Pay! Assemble products at home. Call for Informa- tlon. 504-649-0670 Ext. 8645. FRIENDLY HOME PARTIES has open- ings in this area for managers/dealers. Free training, commission up to 25/, override up to 7/, no paper work, no delivering or col lecting, highest hostess awards. No handling or service charge. Over 800 dynamic items - toys, gifts, home decor and Christmas decor. For tree 1989 catalogs call 1-800-227-1510. Full and part-time Upholsters. Male or female. Experience preferred. 634-1569.________________________ G OVERNM ENT JOBS S16,040-$59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call (1)805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 for cur rent federal list. ‘ Good Money! 'Flexible Hours! ‘ Sunday* Ofl! Smiling, dependable waitresses needed, apply in person at Grecian House Restaurant, Clemmons, NC. Immediate openings lor full and part- time waitresses, 2nd and 3rd shifts. Top pay and excellent benefits, in surance and prolit sharing. Waf- flehouse in Clemmons, ask for Marlene, LPN’S WANTED IN NEW FIELD Opportunity to participate with proles sional leam providing habilitation ser vices to the mentally retarded in sniali neighborhood group homes certified as ICF-MR. Flexible part-time posi tions, negotiable salary. Call 278-9681. Tri-County ProComm, Unit of Professional Community Sen/ices, inc,__________^ ^ Lentz Distribution Center: The Clem mons distribution center is accepting applications (or positions available 1 st shift pic-pac, 1 st shift warehouseman, starting pay $5,00 to $5,25 per hour. Uniforms provided. Apply in person at 6300 Clementine Drive, Clemmons Warehouse numberl. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Company physical and drug test required., Need Someone to live in with elderly lady...one week ln...one week ofl. 998-3805. Needed Immediately, 2 ladies or men with small cars for light delivery in Winston-Salem and Forsyth County. Good pay rate plus car expenses. Call 998-0298. Part-time housekeeper needed'1h Clemmons. Mon.-Fri. 2:30-6:30. Must have relerences and a car. Cali Alice at TGIF 919-769-3011. Position available for a mature adult. Retail experience helpful but not necessary. Must be able to work flex ible hours and weekends. Must be able to work with the public. Apply In person at Fashion Cents, Wal-Mart : Plaza or call 634-1512. Summer Staff needed. Playground: directors, assistarits, life guard posi-- tlons available, Mocksville-Davie Parks ft Recreation Dept. 634-232S. :, Teenage girf, prafaraMy 16 wWi drivers license, to iiabysit two children for tlie summer. C a ll; 284-2438 after 6 p.m. , v- Burgor King Of Mocksville is now hiring for day and evening shifts. We provide good starting pay, discount meals, free uniforms. Complete training. APPLY IN PERSON To James Taylor At Burger King Of Mocksville Positions A vailable Im m ed iately Fuil Time Work Starting Pay $4.10 per hour . Plus Production Positions Open For Seamstresses — Pressers Continuous Employment throughout the year. SUMMER WORK AVAILABLE Apply In Person Or Call 704.634.B961 M O X V IL M F G . Eaton Street Behind Mocksville Oil Company EOE/MF HELP WANTED Goodwill industries Is seelcing several attendants for a new donation trailer In Clemmons. Part time or fuiltlms liours. Excellent for retiim*3»periKMir. Apply in person 2701 UMveraityPkwy Winston-Salem, N.i:. Mon.-Fri. Or Call (919)724-3621 Truck Driver Training Available Charlotte Diesel Driving School and Yadkm Valley Economic Development Distnct. Inc has a iimted number of training slots available lor men and women who want to be Over The Road Truck Drivers. Applicants will receive the following benefits if Ihey qualify •Paid Tuition. Expenses and Books -Room and Board • Transportations allowance up lo S2D 00 a week •Job Placement Assislance Available •Employment Counseling For further informalion or lo schedule an interview appoinlmenl CALL: PA TR ICIA iVIOORE 1 -8 0 0 -5 3 3 -3 6 1 6 7725 P itts S ch ool R oad, C onco rd, N .C . » ,74,. ★ ★ ★ ★ GET INTO ★ ★ ★ POSTAL & FEDERAL JOBS Men and Women 17-62 Train Now for Government Exams City, County, Stale and Federal Levels Salaries sart as high as $10.63 hr. All types of Clerks: Carriers, Handlers, Routing, Shipping Receiving, Window, Information, Mailroom. Civil Service jobs available nationwide. H.S. Diploma not always necessary. Keep present job while preparing at tiome lor government exams 2 HOUR WORKSHOP AND EXAM DEMONSTRATION W orkshop will be held by National Training Service, Inc. at; Com fort Inn C loverdale Place W in ston -Salem , N .C. 1-40 exit C loverdale A ve., right to Miller Street T u e sd a y , M ay 2 3 , 19 3 9 T im e: 11:0 0 a.m . O r 7:0 0 p.m . A F e e O f $ 5 is R eq uired at D oor (No phonQ calls...Bring n pen) Of Mocksville We Are Now Hiring For All Shifts. Good com petitive starting rates, flexible hours, for full or part time, for those who can prove their sicilis. Apply in person at the Mocksville Pizza Hut or Call Mark Fowler at 634-1907 to schedule an appointment EO E/M F :10D-DAVIE COUNTY liNTERI’UISIi KIXOKD. HIUKSDAV. May 18, 1989 Council Wants Increase ■Deputy Matt Dillon and bloodhound Kimberley prepare to look for man who attacked woman in this trailer Sunday afternoon.— Photo by Robm Fergusson Woman Beaten By Intruder ■ A Davie woman was assaulted Sunday afternoon by an intruder in her mobile home at Spillm an’s Trailer Park o ff Davic Acadcm y Road. • Penny Stratton, 29, had left her home and when she returned a black male came out o f her bedroom brandishing a straight razor, said D etective Je rry W illiams o f the Davie County SherifFs Department. , ; : The woman attempted to fight : ihe man and was cut on the arm and . lljt in the face, W illiams .said. : • ; Stratton broke free and ran for : jhe back door when the man hit her . bn the head from tiehind, knock- l .tI - ' Thank Heaven Wynne's 2 7 ! Love, . ?Denise, Chuck & Ashley Leonard R ealty :34 Town Square : 704^634-3875|^ _____________________________ВЕАПОО С С М Л Ч Т К У С О У Е - U t f t w o o d « ! lo t « M Ì Э b c d ro o iiB , 2 (M lh h o m e . R o c k n n p la c t , im n y b o o k c u c s . ■ la te u f it o fH « . B t m c n t . M a n y E x tiM . П м Ъ п м Ь S c b o o l. S m aU скчитЫ. *11,300. ,DAVIE STREET • mwly remodtl- HlkMw.ibrdwoodnoon. HELP W im CUMING CXISTS. *»,500. .RENTAL ■ 2 Bcdmom home In tomi >3« - 4 bidmm booM >450. :CO(JNTRV CORE ■ Lw|c wooded M WMk 3 btdraooi, 2 both hooW. BMcmMl, anqr otras. nobroak SckMl •n,S(«. S A U S M IR Y S IR E E T - 2 b e d ro o m 1 b a ih , e n c d k a t lU r t c r > 30,000. D U K E S T R E E T • O ld e r m t o r a U e J w m c , 2 ilo t y , kH s o f p o le n U a l •1 2 ,« « 0 , :OFF CHERKV HILL ROAD - 5 acm may be devldcd, boUding kil 'or mobile home. *15,000. IN T O W N • C h a rm in g o ld e r h o m e , h a id w o o d flo o rs , n ic e re d d c n tia l a re a w ilh la rg e lo l. * 4 7 , m O F F 6 01 N . - 3 B r , 2 B A d o u b le w id e h o m e . H e a l p u m p , C A . A p - p U a n c e i, S a l. D is h , 2 o u l b u ild in g s . L a n e lo l. *4 5 ,0 0 0 . M O B IL E H O M E L O T - 100x215 L o l - S e p lic ta n k a n d w t li. •9 ,8 0 0 IN D U S T R IA L - 4 .2 a c rc s » it li r a ilr o a d fro n ta g e . L u c u lc d in M o c k s v ille . *4 2 ,0 0 0 « 0 1 N . Z O N E D H I G H W A Y B U S IN E S S - 100x400 L o l h UH b ric it b o n e . *1 1 5 ,0 0 0 . IN T O W N - C e n lro t B u s in e s s Z o n in g 1.01 245 X 2 0 0 - •2 4 ,0 0 0 F 0 K G .S r L A N E - 2 K K , I R A tio iiic o n la rg e lo t H itii s trc u n i. N e w F u r na ce , p lu m b ln ii, u n d n e w r w ir , n rc p la c e . ‘ 3 5 ,0 0 0 . C O U N T R Y L A N K - Ijir K c l> u !ld iiiK lo t w ilh s c p tic la n ii. •1 7 ,0 0 0 Y A D K IN C O . - O ld e r re s tc irc d h o m e u it li u c re u i'e , s tre u n i. *6 8 ,9 0 0 601 N . • 4 iH 'd riK )!» , 2 t)U lh lin n ie , llv illK riH iin , d illln ti rtK iin , itu s v iile lU (111 u iu r^ c lo l. c o n v e n ie n t lo c a tio n . •1 )5 ,0 0 0 DOW N’fOW N tlU.SINKSS I.O T - uiul Wi)reilimsi>s or huildinc tor .small liuslni'.u. I.11H iif |Ms%lli№tln. Ouner unxlons I’ltlCI- U tiD t'C I'll SJO.OIIO I.IIIK K H f 'ltt l « II, . “' ‘ UNOEB ....... lioiii.Vi, .■..Mill, Otiier Homes l,:in(l AMiihilile I.Imla l.i'Oiluril 7(l4.(i.<4-.t6;il C>nthb AKreslo 7(l4 (i.)4 4I4II \! I ll ' I « I ISI Ni:\\ I IS I INdS TÈT ing her down steps, W illiams said. “ When she woke up, lie was gone.” Stratton was taken to Davie County Hospital and transferred to N .C . Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem , where she was treated and released for a wound to the head. Deputy Matt Dillon and the sh eriffs department bloodhound were callcd lo llic .scene, bin could not trace the man, W illiams said the man is believ ed to be a black male in his mid-20s, about 5-6 tall with a shav ed head or e.\treniely short hair. Cooleemee police assisted in the scarch. riiu Ndrlfiwcsl Cliilil nevclop- Micnl CdUiicil is asking Davic Coiini} conm iissioncr.s for ;i increase in Ils uppropriatiim lor the 198Ч-Ч0 fiscal year. The 22 pcrcent increase wmild hi iii” 10 S.'s 1 .14 3 the cm inly's ap- pm pilation lo the preschool clcvclopiiicMal program for severe ly menially and/or physically han dicapped children. "T h ese are children o f such needs, money can't measure whal we can do for Ihem ," .said Su.san Law , cxcculivc director of the council. A declining cnrollnicnl in the developmental class al M ocksvillc Middle School forced Law lo ask com m issioners for additional money last year. State funds are allocated for the program on a per capita b asis. This year, however. Law said the class is full. O ne.reason is bccause Tri-County Mental Health redefined its e lig ib ility re quirements, which meant more children qualified. Anolher reason, Law said, is the increase in developmental birth defects caused by motherj; taking drugs. At present. Law said there are nine children on a waiting list for the program. “ So at .some point, w e’re going to have to find soine fiKire spacc.” she .said. "I don't know h ow ." Law invilcil commissioners who have not done so lo visit the pro gram before making a decision on Ihc budget rci|ucsl. Chairman K .C . Smith thanked Liiw and Susan Mock, who teaches Ihc preschool program, for Ihcir presentation. “ This is .sad n ew s," he said o f the in creasin g enrollment. Isenhour Gets State Award b c h a v io ra lly h a n d ic a p p e d specialist for the D avic County Schools has been rccognized by the N .C . Coun cil for Children with Behavior Disorders. Isen h o u r G aye Isenhour, who rotates working at Cooleemee Elementary and. D avic High schools, was presented the Direct Services Award for Bchaviorally Handicap ped Children and Youth at the council’s annual conference in W rightsville Beach on April 2 1. This automatically qualifies her to compete for the national award this fall. Isenhour, who lives in Salisbury, said candidates for the state award were nominated by their peers. “ 1 found out I was nominated twice so that was a real honor to be recognized,’’ she said. “ I see the award as a w ay to represent the bchaviorally handicapped teachers and counselors in North Carolina.” This is Isenhour’s 11th year in the Davie County Schools. She has been . working, h a lf, tiine since January so she can fulftil re quirements for a certificate o f ad vanced study in special education at the University o f North Carolina in Charlotle. Cooleemee Galaxy Food Center Located On Highway 801, Cooleemee, North Carolina. Phone 284-2514 We reserve the right to limit quantities and limit sales to vendors. This ad is effective week of Mav 15 - Mav 20, 1989 Wc welcome WIC Vouchers and Federal Food Stamps G ro ce ry S p e cials High In Vitam in A , C , Iron, A nd Calcium ) D ixie Dew«!’ T he F re sh e st M e ats California Lettuce H ead 4 9 ^ The F re sh e st M eats Swift Pramlunn HoatMS Dixie Dew^ Rich In Vitamin A and Cl Extra Large Juicy Toihatoes.....................................................L b ,7 9 ^Rich In VitaniinA, Dixie Dew« Ytllow Squash...................Lb.59^ High In Fliwr Dixie Dew« White Mushrooms ■...............iis<tii8 Oz. Pkg.9 9 « Rich In Vitamin C. Dixie Dew^^wv^ ValoRci« Orangos....^.?E8ch4/*l®® G roce ry S pe cials Butcher's Best> USDA Choice Boneless Fuii C ut R ound S te a lc s ...........................Lb. Holly Farms USDA Grade A Jumbo Pack F ry e r D ru m stici(s.............................................L b .7 9 ^ Holly Farms USDA Grade A Jumbo Pack FryOr T h igh SitiiiiiiifliiiiitiiiiiaiataiiiiiiiL b .^ ^^^^ Special Recipe, MIkl, Or Hot Jim m y D oan S a u s a g e ................ie Oz. roii^ I * * P ack ed In Oil Or W ater' Star Kist Tuna 6 .5 O u n ce C an G rocery S p e cia ls ISI Diet 10« Moree99 Ham 4 Pound Can Better Vilu Franks, 12 Ounce Or B e tte r V alu B o lo g R a ............i2 oz. Pkg.79^ Better Valu « ic e d B k O R ......................12 Oz. Pkg. 8 9 * QrOURd Assorted Varieties H enM i Light N’ L e a i M eais.............a o l f i9.9 9 * G r o c e r y S p e c ia ls AMOrtwi DuneaoHliiM Cake iMx 1B.S Oline* Bqx . 5 8 ^ Regular, Onion Flavor, Or Hickory Smoked H einz BBQ Sau ceiiiiiaiaiiiaaiiis Oz. B o ttie 9 9 ^ Squeeze Bottle! H einz K ech up 28 02. Bottle* 1 * ® Regular Or Butter Flavor CriSCO Sh o rten in g.............................3 Lb. C a n * 2 ^ ® Dairy Specials Vegetable Or Corn C risco Oii .........................................48 Oz> B o t t l e » !® ® Perc. or ADC Special Roast Flaked F o igo rs COffeOiaaaaaaaaaraaaiaaall.S OZ. B S g ^ l ® ® Jlfly Buttermilk Biscuit Mix Or Jiffy Corn M uffin M ix.........8 Oz. B o x 4 / » l ® ® Assorted Duncan Hints Я л л R e a d y T o S p re a d F ro stia g ...ie .s oz. C w 9 8 * White Or D«lgn«r _ B raw n y T o w e ls................................................R0116 S * Assorted Flavors S h a s ta D ria lis......................2 ut« вош«в9* F ro ze n S p e cials Krait Veiveeta Slices................................. 02 Pkg.^1^®Kraft Touch Of Butter Spread.....................ie 02. Tub79*^Sweetmilk Or Buttermilk Morning Fresh Biscuits......................4 can P a c k S S '^ Regular Or Plus Calcium * Citrus Hill Orange Juice.....................12 Oz. Can99^ Blackberry Or Cherry Stilwell Cobbler.................................32 Oz. Box»l®® Ida Treat Crinlde Cut French Fries...................32 oz. Bag 7 9 Lower Prices For All Your Groceries All The Time! That’s What You’ll Find At Galaxy Index S u p e rio r C o urt 5 W eddings C 1 - C 6 P u b lic R ecords 6 S chool News C 7 ■ D is tric t C o urt 1 1 O b itu a rie s C l l S po rts B l - B l O D av ie D a te lin e D 6 Weekend W eather: W h e ^ -H b tf Should Police Have Hosed Rioters R e s i d e n t s O f T h e G l e n S p e a k O u t : D e t a ils , P . 2 Best Ads In North Carolina A d v e r t i s i n g D i r e c t o r W i n s C o n t e s t : D e t a ils , P . 7 D A V IE C O U N T V 5 0 $ E NTE R PRI/e S EC CRD U S P S 14 9 -lfiO TH U RSD AY, M ay 25, 1989 44 P A G ES Hoffman Guilty lOf Molesting Girls At Churcli By Karen Jarvis LDavie County Enterprise-Record I-“;; A 78-year-old C ooleem ee ?ùiân w as sentenced to three I-y ea rs in prison last w eek after J;l№ ’ pleaded gu ilty to 1 1 counts ti^ -t^ k in g indecent liberties w ith |'a ;c h ild .: îi;jP í^ u ^ R éid : 4 9 rp iiic è S t;, w as charged last Ju - tljc ^fter separate incidents w ith lan O ^ year-o ld and a 14-year-old i g i r l : at E d g e w o o d B a p tist lÔ IU çch in C ooleem ee. The plea f j ^ ^ n 'c t u i l e after à d ay and a t W f o f ju ry trial. fc ;ÎF iv e o f H o ffin an ’s ch arges c o n so lid â t^ and he w as three y ea rs in ja il i O n the ErenUuiiing six charges, H offinan K iiten ced to 10 years fo r fiv e years, w hich E viillin in at the expiration o f the f ttrc*-year^ s^^^^ “ I hope that after you pay t y b iir debt to society yo u can b e |;a b le to get on w ith yo u r life ," l.'Ju d g e Sam uel T . C u rrin told T 'H d ffin an . V I d o n ’t know w hat leads a |;p erso n to d o th is ,” he said. *‘I I'.do hope the fam ilies in volved j-w ill get on w ith their lives and |:tlK 'c h ild re n w ill get on w ith llthieir liv e s .” : H o ffitu v , an form er deacon I ^at tfie church, w as charged with I-taU n g indecent liberties w ith a I t|0*ÿèar-old R ow an County g iri I ^ÿtio w as attending V acation B i- School last Jun e 20-24. D ur- I ';irig h er three hour testim ony the ;g irl told how H offtnan m olested her every day during the five days of Bible school. The girl, who was not a regular member o f Edgewood Baptist Church, testified she knew Hoffman through her grandm other w ho was a member of the church. She said she often saw Hoffman at the home o f her grandmother and he always acted like a grand father to her. ‘ ‘He told me to be a good girl and do what Jesus said.” she said. “ He hugged mc w)icn 1 was over grandmother’s when he was leaving.” The girl testified that on Mon day, the first day o f Bible school, Hoffman grabbed her while she was walking down the hall o f the church. “ I was coming out o f the classroom and 1 was going to go look at the church,” she said. ‘ ‘He started touching my breast. He patted my bottom and said I was real cute.” She said Hoffman used both hands to touch her while the in cident lasted about two minutes. She said the reason she didn’t tell anybody was that she was scared. The girl said she saw H off man on Tuesday about the same time. She sajd she went to get a drink o f water from the water fountain across from her room and Hoffman came up the hall. ‘‘He rubbed my breast, pat ted me on the bottom, kissed me P lease See G irls - P . 8 Deputy Janice Howell and Detective Jerry Williams take Paul Hoffman to jail during trial break. ; — Photo by Riobln FarguMon T o r n a d o H o t l i n e O p e n s By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Tornado victim s: D ial 1-800-522-8914. Thai’s the number for a “ Disaster Hotline” set up by the Federal Em ergency Management Agency to help Davie tornado victims. Davie was declared a disaster area by President Bush last week, making area residents and businesses eligible for grants and low-interest loans to overcome tornado damage. For quicker service, visit the Disaster Application Center (DAC) at the C.E. Gaines Center, Cromartie Street, on the campus o f Winston-Salem State U n iversity. D o n ’t be afraid o f red tepe, says Joh n B u rgess, public infor m ation o ffic e r fo r the agen cy. “ T h e w hole thing is set up to P lease See F e d e ra l — P . 8 M u r d e r V i c t i m ’ s W i f e G o e s O n W i t h L i f e Sheryl and Raymond Brittain were happy, she says. B y D w igh t S p a rk s Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record CLEM M ONS - Tears still come. Maybe they always w ill. Her husband is dead. She has two children without a lather. And a tarnished rcpulation. For two months she made it through the days on nerve pills. Sleeping pills got her through the nights. " I didn’t know what to do how to handle it. 1 didn’t know what to do with the kids. “ After they went to bed it was a nightmare. To sit in four walls and try nol to think aboul what he looked like. “ 1 saw him. After he had been lixcd. Bul I would have never ilioui!!!! il was him .” 'rhinigliis 1)1' .suicide crossed lier mind. TIilmv were times she “ I didn’t know/ what to do — how to handle it. I didn’t know what to do with the kids. After they went to bed it was a nightmare. To sit in four walls and try not to think about what he looked like.” — Sheryl Brittain, murder victim’s wife lelt herself destined for a men tal hospital. Sheryl Brittain hasn’t crowd ed those tiioughts and images from her mind. Bul she has \’owed to put ihem behinil her. To get on with living. She’s had to. For the children. "1 just wanted lo give up, but they had already lost one parent. They couldn’t lose another. “ That’s when 1 llnaily realiz ed I had to pull it together. I got o ff the nerve pills, tlie sleeping pills.” She had been afraid lo go to the grocery store — afraid so meone would recognize her. Afraid o f running into tiie man who killed lier husband. He was free on bond pending irial. Her husband, Raymond Brit tain, was murdered — ham- mcreil to death — in the Smilh Grove little league football building. T im G rubb, her son’s form er coacli. has confes.scd lo the murder and is serving a 30-year prison term. Sheryl Brittain’s emotional struggle has been complicated by feelings o f guilt — feelings that she caused the murder. In deed, an attorney described her as a spider — spinning a web that trapped Tim Grubb. She had a love affair with Grubb. She and her husband had separated. Sheryl and Raymond Brittain later patched up their relation ship and resumed their marriage — much to Grubb’s dismay. Testimony at the trial in dicated Grubb plotted to kill Brittain to eliminate competition for Mrs. Brittain. " I ’ve carried a lot o f guilt feelings arotmd. I’ve punished P lease Sec S h ery l — P . 9 Editorial iS e c r e t W e a p o n iP r o v e d F a t a l I T o 6 t h G r a d e T e a m : His talent was obvious from the very first time he stood al |:thc plate. He hi! a homerun. The ball dribbled weakly about 20 feet from home plate. The first baseman missed the throw . So did the sccond ::baseman. So did the third baseman. The batter ran home. :■ Paul was 4. •; That’s when I knew I had a ball player. :■ Paul began his fifth sea.son Tuesday. He’s 8. It was the first • game o f the year. A ll the boys were jittery. So were the dads : — at least this one. t . ......... : .l enyy Paul. I, never played for a baseball I team as a boy. W ith uniform and cap. Stock ings and cleats. And a coach. Farmington wasn!t a hotbed o f baseball and softball then. I practiced my pitching by throwing walnuts at the bam. W e practiced hitting in the yard and cow pasture. I knew what Little League was, but I never saw one. O ur only outlet was quick pickup [games during recess at school. W e played hard, and we thought we were good. By tradition, the sixth grade always played the fifth grade at Farmington Elementary. Since tim e began, the sixth grade had always won. As sixtli graders, it came our tim e to tuphold that tradition, and repelí the youthful challenge, t; The fiftti graders were babies. W e had a good team — Terry ^Spillm an, Vahice Riddle, Lonnie W est, Ronnie Boger, Lester i:Carter,.Tony Foster among them. But we also had a bomber ft— Buck Hanes — who could knock the baJl out o f sight. He ijcould.hit a homerun every tim e at bat. He could handle the •ififth grade 4pnè- ¿ ^ O ur ^ I w r , M rs. Rose A i^re w s, took us to the field and hgBve us the jproper instnictions about sportsmanship. D on’t be ;'-too rough on the little ones. • Unknown to us, the fifth graders had a secret weapon. A ringer. They put fh a rle s W ray Boger on the mound. This was V!the little kid we had picked on for five years. That day Charles W ray Boger got revenge. He was the only fi fifth grader in the w orld w ith a curve ball. I struck out. So did • pothers. Buck Hanes couldn’t find the ball. W e sixth graders {{gathered behind the dugout fence to watch the ball’s mysterious ►'flight pattern. W e had nevei- seen a curve before. The sixth grade lost that day. None o f m y Fannington classmates grew up to play in the ijm ajor leagiies. Nòne played in college. O r high school. Í' That day convinced me that my sports future rested w ith ;; ¡ibasketball. , , l| Paul has caused me to switch m y allegiance back to baseball. : Si bought him a plastic bat and w iffie ball at age 1. Every day ^^^at liinch i pitched to him . For an honr. I bought him an 1;aluniinum bat at 3. He couldn’t lift it. M ary and I sneaked him ‘¡on his first team when he stood waist high to the other boys. S O f course, I haven’t push him . N ot ... too much. . ¡i Baseball is the most wonderful sport o f all. It mixes raw líp o w é r w ith brains. And little boys play it best o f all. Youth baseball has begun. The American Legion team is back ' 2-DAVIE c o u n t y KNTKRI’RI.SK RIXOKI), I IHIKSDAY, iMh.v 25,I'm Dwight Sparks Hn action. It’s my tim e o f year. OAVim C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South M ain Street M ocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published evciy Thursday by the D A V IE C O U N TY PUBLISHIN G CO. Dwight Sparks ....................... Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson ................. General Manager Mike Barnhardt .................... Managing Editor Kalhy Chaffin ............................... News Editor Ronnie Gallagher ....................... Sports Editor Becky Snyder.................Advertising Director Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleeinee Journal 1901-1971 Sccond Class Postage Paid In Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy. 50 cents $18.00 per year in North Carolina S22.50 per year oulsiile North Carolina PO.SrMAS'l'liR Send address changes to Oavie Counly r.nteiprise-Rccoid _____ P O. Box Mocksville, NC 27D2S Louise W ebb M arcia H ardin Frankie G aither The Glen Apts. The G len A pts. The G len A pts. “ Yes, I do. I appreciated “ Very h cII. W e’ve been liav- “ Yes, I do. They were teen- that. I t ’s real aggravating ing a lot o f problem s. I ’m agers and they were suppos- when you have to close your glad they did w hat they did. ed to know how to act.” windows all the tim e because W hen you raise little kids it’s o f the noise.” good to have the la w .” A d r ia n H u d so n T h e G le n A p ts . “ Y e s . W e n ee d to sto p all th is fo r th e s a k e o f o o r c h ild re n . Y o u c a n ’ t k e e p k id s in sid e a ll th e tim é .” :: S id e w a lk S u r v e y : W a s P o l i c e T o C o n t r o l R i o t A t L e s te r S c o tt B e lin d a T o tte n K a r e n A th e y T h e G le n A p ts . T h e G le n A p ts . T h e O a k s A p ts . “ N o . T h e y c o u ld h a v e ju s t “ 1 th o u g h t th e y d o n e a g o o d “ J u s t fin e . T h a t’ s th e o n ly go t m o re p o lice to c a lm u s jo b . T h e y n ee d to p u t a sto p co m m e n t I h a v e .” d o w n .” to a ll th is .” The Glen Apts. “I think hot water woi4d have done better/'. L e t t e r s A M T R A K N o t O K F o r H a n d i c a p p e d To the editor; Recently, wc had the opportunity to travel by A M TR A K to Washington, D.C. Wc chose ihis mode o f travel for low cost, good servicc, and accessibility for handicapped citizcns. However, Ihcir définition for handicapped facilities turned oul to be limited. Our first encounter was the abscncc of an enlrancc ramp onto Ihe train. The doorways and passageways were loo small lo ac commodate a whcelchair. The re.strooiiis weren’t equipped for the handicapped. Upon investigating, we found lhat A M TR AK is a federally sup ported corporation that operates pttssengcr trains in the United Stales. This corporation pays the railroads to lun their passenger trains and compensates them for the use o f certain facililies in cluding tracks and terminals. In addition, it bears all administrative cost for Ihe purchase o f new ei|uipnieni, scheduling, route plann ing, and sale of tickets. One of the rctiuiremenis o f federally supported programs is lhal facilities follow guidelines o f handicapped ami reliabililalion laws. This requires facililies and Ircatmenl to be non-discrlminatory against handicapped per.sons. We urge all cilizens to write their congressiitcn to work toward remedying this situation, Kandi Allen Lisa Lanier Davie High journalism students Volunteers WonderftiU i To the editor: . s As residents o f Davic County we would like to express oifr { deepest appreciation to the members o f the Volunteer Fire D epaif ; ments, Rescue Squad and other organizations for their suppo(t and efforts after the tornados crossed Davie County on MtiJ^S ; and 6. We thank you for clearing roads and checking residcn^ ' homes for fire and damage on Friday night, while leaving Jibtw own families. Thank you for your concern as you continued tp help residents on Saturday and Sunday. It is so good to say we live in a caring community where we can work together for tlife good o f the community. -i Again, thank you for a job extremely well done. Redland Extension Homemakers Club Members > % Bake Sale A Success ? To the editor; > The Ladies Au.xiliary o f the Cooleemee Fire Department arul the firemen would like to ihank ihe community for the great suc cess o f Ihe bake sale lhat was held al the Cooleemee Shopping Cenier on May 13. We greatly appreciate all the cakes, pieS, cookies, money that were donated. -I Anyone wishing lo jo ln Ihe fire department, plea.se join us '^ the lire ileixirtmenl the first Thursday night o f each month at 7 p.in. Ladles Auxiliary Coolc'emee Fire Department Virginia Taylor, Cooleemef DAVIK C O IM V KM I.KPKISK KKCOKI). I IIUKSDAV. Miiv 25, 1989-3 This S atu rd ay M ay 27th O nly Th is S atu rd ay 9:30 a.m . U ntil 5:30 p.m . Of Mocksviile, N.C. 634-2124 VOUR CREDIT CARD MAKES IT EASY! ________ W* »CMpt charg*.AflWteMi E*p»»w C*nJ. U»*imCwx¡. VOA Prices you won’t believe! So low we can oniy Iionor them for ONE DAY! Jmited quantities on some items, so come early & save but don’t miss tills sale. >9*9t ИЩ. 1ШOURANDHUtiSr GOES Ю ОХШвО )M-schoolod kX3ki fi soUcrsírpedoxtad Ciati, shal sleeved dmss stwtí. Be sire lo годам lof Itw $ummer tenn fcr those easy-cam 654 polyester/ 35%cottontienasftrls. MT^nocAsuvs lS-l7h. Bleu Ice Shorts Or Swim Qarment Washed Cotton, Solid Color, Contrast Trim S-M-L With Pockets R eg. »1299 $999 Each Ocean Pacific Tees and Crop Tees Logo - Prints Limited Quantities R eg. »1539 NO W $ 0 9 9 W E ach Special Group Andhurst Soft Pastel Plaids $ 9 9 9R eg. »1193 S A IE Button & Spread Collar One Table Of Famous Brand Fragrances Brands You’li Recognize Sp e cia l F eatu re 50% Off B lack, C ord, Brow n S orry N o S pecial O rders 24J9m *u>i iivnmoHiBira'DOcmer SUCKS CMMbrt w fiMNon Now>ou can I t f O a d m É K*» They took SS good *1 mey «*#/ OeiÉlipli#«iHh<wwmiwfpoc***site e d n onpiM oooon IM« monli «bM Batic 8 Pocket Lfvl Jtans •Not Washed Orange Tab..$18»» «..Ta»,...»19»» •Styles 505 Our Everyday Low Prices R 0 0 i OUfl EXCLUSIVE ANDHURST* fVUAMAS llwsoetwn's sM l sloowdpai^mas »iin knoe kmgin stiats are iOoal tor spmg ant] surrv'tct A?ut fedoffoya/scéOsofstrfKSonAtsy-c^e pcfycslet/coim Avad3t*)Kìmoiì S sccj S-M L-XL Special Buy 100% Cotton Handlcerchiefs Pkg. 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Of 3 Each | Briefs Or Tees 2 5 % ... 4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRI’KISK RliCOKl). TIIUKSDAV, Miiv 25. 19S9 ‘ C r y B a b y ’D a r r e l W a l t r i p U p T o O l d A n t i c s ' W hal fam ous N A S C A R d river ilocs (he Ibllow ing luirsory rhym e rcm iiiil you ol'.’ “ C ry baby cry . Slick your ringer in your eye. W atch the w ater (ly. (ly. l iy ." It .sure ain ’t D ale Earnhardt. It ain 't The .K in g . A nd it definitely ain't R usty W allace. ;* F o r those o f you w ho saw T he W inston :j> JA S C A R race Sunday al C harlotte, either Jiv e or on one o f the hundred repeals on n ew scasts, you saw D arrel W altrip and feusty W allacc tangle on the ne.xt to hist lap. : 1 heard about it before I saw il. M y initial reaction w as D arrel W altrip is cryin g again. :Jie alw ays crics w hen he doesn ’t get his :jvay. ;i Then I saw the new scast o f the incident. I w atched it again. A nd again from a liifferen t angle. ______________ * M y initial reaction w as right. ; D arrel W altrip is a cry baby. - Su re, R usty W allacc m oved into his sp acc. H e saw an Mike Barnhardt Letter o|)eriing aiitl he wenl lor il. T licre w;is ,S2.|().()()I) dii Ihe line, I iiuess W allrip e.xpected the nlher d rivers to clear Ihe track and lei him b ree/c lo ihe checkered (lag. W hen W allace m oved in. there w as now here for W allrip tn go but dow n — inlo W allace. Il w as the third lim e w at ching before I actually saw the collisio n . ¡Г you can call il lhat. T he bum p up w as sorl o f like a I'ealhcr landing on foam rubber. It didn't even scratch W a lla ce 's car. But W allrip w cnl into a spin. He w ent from I'irst place to last place. A nd yet there w as W altrip after the race, w hining about W allacc intentionally bum ping him o ff the track. H eck, D arrel. R usty co u ld ’ve blow'n you a kiss and causcd less dam age. T he incident on the track w as nothing. T h ere w asn ’t a blatant attem pt to w rcck W altrip. T h ere w 'asn’ l a blatant at- tem pl at anything, ju st hard-nosed racing. W hat w as blatant w as the antics o f W allrip and his crew afle r the race. O ne o f W altrip 's crew m em bers intentionally bum ped his shoulder inlo a m em ber o f W allace’s crew — and then went at him like he w as the instigator. Then W allrip cam e into the pits. H e w hined. A nd w hined. A nd w hined. I saw him on T V the next d ay. He w as still w hining. ■ • R acin g is a dangerous sport, and attem pts at intentional w reckin g should not be tolerated. B ul racin g is a contest. ' ' and everyb od y has Ihe righl to try lo w in . W altrip has crie d ' b elore w hen he w as passed. M ayb e he thought if he com - ' plained enough ihc other guy.s w ould slay out o f hi.s w ay. Forget it D arrel. It’s still callcd racin g. E veryb o d y w ants, " Ihe checkered flag. A nd nobody is goin g to g iv e you a w in . Y o u have to earn it. Have A ll The Relatives Gained W eight? W ent to the annual Barnhardt reunion last Sun day. G o o d ' people and good food. ' T h ey w anted lo know if I w ould w rite about it in m y co l um n. Su re, I .said, I can w rite about h ow m uch w eight everyb od y has gained since the last reunion. I got no m ore requests to be included in the colum n , but',1' Jill later cam e by and said: “ Ju st for the rccord, 1 w ant yoi)-. to know that I'm p regn an t.” ^ ^ h a t I s B a r n h a r d t ’ s P u r p o s e W i t h A r t i c l e s ? >.To the editor: i ' When I read your first articlc filled w ilh “ tongue in cheek” Ihum or aimed at Yankees, I shrugged it aside with only a slight -feeling o f irritation. But now I’m puzzled, M r. Barnhardt, and ^'a little concerned as to what your purpose is in continuing these iarticles. W hy don’t you let the issue die? It’s hard enough for |i»eople with different backgrounds and cultures to live and work ^together pw cefully under the best o f circumstances. So why try 'and inflame a situation? Could this arise from your need to sell ^ o u rself as w ell as newspapers? W ouldn’t this be called vanity |ind greed ? Supposedly, common Yankee traits. I;- 'You say we should all strive for a better understanding o f each ,;^^>.r ;,r■ 7^'HoWldoes|a'Sou№em^ life and ways o f coping with i^ e r m m small towns all over the United States? [(Btel V s tii^ towns” M r. Barnhardt, that’s my concept o f the il ihave the same feelings about the Midwest, the area 1 grew ;up in. Conversely, when I think o f New York or California, I !think o f big cities. I must admit, I don’t see a lot o f differences. You stated empiutically you wouldn’t allow Yankees to changc ’ou or your way b f life. What do we do that makes you think ,_-.ve’re even trying to. I’m sure you must have some specific things !jn mind. I’d be interested in hearing them. W ould you allow me ito expound upon a few things now, M r. Barnhardt, hopefully to ^I'oii in understanding. But remember, please. I’m speaking fo r these particular Yankees. eaiize a person’s attitudes and beliefs arc determined a large b y the area they’re from. I know that a Yankee from New l^ o ik w o n 't act exactly or pronounce their words quite the same ^ a person from Ohio or Indiana. Were you aware o f that, M r. ^iuTihardi? I ’m sure you’ve been to the Outer Banks. Have you ^ ^ ic e d how their speech differs so much from the people in l^ ^ k s v ille ? That is a part o f North Carolina, is it not? % ;L ik c yo u , I;'d likelto discuss the matter o f diets. Where I grew l^ p w e idso csiled Okra “ Okree,” and preferred it fried. On the jlbthe^ ’ve m et a few Southerners who call it “ Okra.” Sorry, see to b ig difference there. As for bagels, well like you I was ;|gn oran t as to w hat exactly a bagel was. You see, I’ve never been :Uo^ N ew Je rse y . .B u t on the other hand I was intelligent enough 7|q kn ow that it wasn’t something used for chasing rabbits — could ;p ia t b e a difference between us? Barbecue? W ell these Yankees 'a ls o ca ll it barbecue only if it has a sauce, olher times we have ^ o o k d u ts. Jj Kinfolk or relatives. W ell, we must be unique. Back home we’re tall just “ the fam ily.” Where do we fit in your categorizing? Speak- ;|ng o f the fam ily, you say down here you have “ young-uns,” jMP there they have “ children.” Strange, I’ve heard them callcd tchildren, young-uns, and even kids a few places in the world, ^ o difference there — right? ^ A s fo r beach, shore or coast; how picky M r. Barnhardt. Isn’t each proper? But we didn’t use either one. When wo headed for the ocean, wc were going to Florida, California or North and South Carolina. You sec the Midwest isn’t blessed with an ocean, which perhaps is why some Yankees move South. Because o f its prox im ity to occan and mountains, North Carolina is a great place to live. The reason this Yankee moved South the first time was bccausc o f my husband’s work. I wasn’t happy. In fact, I kicked and screamed every mile o f the way. I love gardening and I knew I couldn’t grow a thing in that red clay. 1 adjusted quickly and fell in love with my new home. I also discovered that if you add enough peat humus and cow manure to the clay, well heck, you can grow the same things here. M y flowers are doing fine, thank you. We returned to North Carolina to be close to our children and grandchildren. By Ihe way, what do you call them, “ grand- younguns” ? Can you find a big difference there, M r. Barnhardt, in what’s important to cach o f us and what helps us make our decisions on how we live our live.s? Children, grandchildren, jobs and gardening. How simple to understand. W hile in the Midwest wc preferred living in a small town for the same reasons we chose Mock.sville over Charlotte. Low crime rate, quiet, more relaxed way o f life and being able to know your neighbors. W ell, some o f my neighbors arc friendly, some arc not. I wish it were not this way, but accept it as my penalty for being what they perceive as different. Perhaps I dress differently, speak differently or have a religious belief they’re a little afraid of. I’m not sure as to the reason, could you help me understand? But I do realize that this is the way it could be any where in the world, if you’re not born and raised to the area. Happily we’ve not encountered it too often. •Because o f my husband’s w ork, we’ve lived in a few places in cluding some years in Europe. In each we’ve had neighbors we came to look upon as fam ily, who paid us a visit, introduced themselves, welcomed us to the area, Ihen helped us get settled . in. They didn’t avoid us because we spoke a different language, dressed differently or attended a different church. They like us, were anxious and eager lo get lo know Ihe other lo compare and perhaps learn from one another. Isn’t lhat what life’s all about M r. Barnhardt? Yankees w ill continue moving South for various reasons. Southerners w ill move North for the same ones. W e’ll each be laughed at for the way we speak or frowned upon for our attitudes and beliefs. Once again, where's the difference? I know some Yankees are loud, abrasive and obnoxious in dividuals. I ’ve met and known a few. I ’ve also met some Southerners I could describe the same way. But don’t miss the point here, M r. Barnhardt, I’m speaking o f individuals, not a col lective whole. None o f us should take a group or race o f people and judge them as one. Surely you were taught this. I have Ihe ability to realize that all Southerners arc not righteous, sclf-salisfied and judgmental. On Ihe other hand, I also know a lot o f Yankces have these same characteristics. We each. North and South alike, Davie History The place is Vogler's Store. But who is the man? The Davie County Public Library, where this photograph is on file, wants to know. Call Doris Frye with informalion on the identity or with other information about this photo. Photograph courtesy of the Davie Historical and Geneaological Society. have our good and bad; friendly and unfriendly; some who take advantage and others who help the disadvantaged. W here’s the difference, M r. Barnhardt? ’ ‘ O f course, there arc some differences. Differences in areii^^ customs, mode o f dress and speech, to name a few. This is ofeii^ with n)C. This is one o f the reasons 1 love travelling. W ouldii’t it be a terribly boring world if no matter where you went, each placc was exactly like the one you had just left. No, M r. Barnhardt, I’m not trying to change any o f you. You’re great just as you are. You make the world a more interesting plaee r to live. ’ Ьз As for poking fun, did you know that Yankees also poke fun , al themselves? But isn’t it a little different having ftin poked‘at ;• you? I’ve discovered that all people have a little trouble accei^^-. ting this. '■ I love North Carolina, M r. Barnhardt. I’d like to continue lookr,..- ing on it as simply part o f America — a place I call home. Please don’t try to inake me feel like a foreigner. When the Americans living in Europe speak o f going home, they, say "th e y’re going to the States.” Like it or not. North Carolina does fall into this - group. W hy can’t we all accept this fact and be proud and grateful' that we can travel freely from state to state w ith no borders bet^’; ween us. Others envy this. We shouldn’t abuse it by putting "up these invisible barriers. ' M y mother was born and raised in Mississippi. Tehnessee;is,| full o f my husband’s “ kinfolk.” So you see, here’s two Yank^Sji w ith a lot o f Southern roots. I wonder hqvv many otfiers there i are. W ouldn’t it be interesting to find out how many Southemers’.j there are with a little Yankee blood. A fter all, Yankees have b e ^ i moving South for a long time. . . v Laugh with us, M r. Barnhardt, not at us. Really try to make us welcome. Let us feel we’re at home here, not misfits, apd’ hopefully, your Southern friends o r finfolk who may be settlin]^^ somewhere in the North, by choice or like us because o f jp & ; transfer, w ill find the same kind o f friendly, open-minded pep^fe, to help them adjust and adapt to a new way o f life i ; ; , Let’s really strive for more understanding. Please, Barnhardt. Helen Humston -a ; Mocksville •' Takethe Chtdesterol Testthat could save, your life. .Idin Kari'h KIraly, U.S. Olympic viiUoyhaU n«iltl im'ilalisi. in ihi* natinn.'tl (vuttpaif^n lii-arl tiisfjLsi*. Taki* a simple M-ininntl' tfSl H*HV. Il yomliff. S< iMil- !ii;ain»l In'iirl liiM-iiM-. ¥ ) u r t i i n J Nat il mill t'lKiU'Sti'nil Siivi'niiiii Progi-am Check Your Cholesterol T u es d ay, M ay 3 0 , 1989 10:00 a .m . to 6:0 0 p .m . (S5<><> C h arge) Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Lowes Shopping Center Salisbury Street Mocksville, NO 634-2141 DAVIi; COUM V KN TKKI'KISb: ККСОКП, rilUUSDAY, Miiy 25, 1989—5 Davie Superior Court The following eases were dispos ed o f during Diivie Superior Court last week. Presiding was Judge Samuel T. Currin. Prosecuting were Assistant District Attorneys Bill Frills and Eugene T . M orris. — G eorge B arrin ger, two counts o f assault on a custodial of ficer, scnlcnced lo six months in prison, — Richard Middleton Bowles, exceeding a safe speed, pay $25 fine and court costs; driving after consuming alcohol as a provisional licensee, dismissed. — Edison Roy Brannock, driv ing while license revoked, reduc ed by D A to driving without a license, pay $50 fine and court co sts; no vehicle insurance, dismissed. — Kenneth Gray Carter, driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. -----Lindsey Lee Clark iri„ DWI JBreathalyzer results .16), sentenc- -ed to 60 days suspended for one year, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours of community service work, not violate any state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. — James Robert Cody, taking indecent liberties with a child, ^uced by DA to assault on a child under 12 years of age, given a split sentence, sentenced to two years suspended for two years; during probation he was ordered to serve sii( months in jail. ' — Elizabeth Page Crenshaw, driying after drinking as a provi s io n licensee, remand to District Court judgment, 60 days suspend ed for one year. '-^ Marc David Edrington, no , Vehicle registration, no vehicle in surance, appeal withdrawn. ■ ; ' Barbara Frost, injury to per sonal property, simple assault, dismissed. — Rosa L. Harmon, failure lo stopiat a slop sign, disniis.scd. . — Elbert Bernard Imes, harass ing' pl№iie,calU, prayer; for judg ment continued for five years, pay vvfifie and court costs. Clarence Wayne Link, DWI, : remand to District Court judgment, chose active sentence of 12 months, : work release recommended. ' — OthaBud McManus, driving 79 m ^ in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph i^ e , pay $50 fine and court costs. ¿.— 'M e : Nelson Meadows II, possession V of' a controlled l^ubstance with intent to sell and deliver, sentenced to five years . k ii^ n d ^ for five yean, ordered : to'seive 90 days in jail; manufac ture o f controlled substance. cil for fivL' years, pay S70 a week (or siipfion ol'fliild. pay li.iir (>r medical hills not covcrcil bv insurance. - MichacI .lames .Si/cmorc. drimk arul disni|>livc. scnteiiccii lo ,M) day.s siispciulcil Гог one year, jiay $.‘iO line arul court costs; assault on a Iemale, ilismisscil. Neil Taiilcll. non-sii|iport. liisMiisscil. - C'licvenc liodie West, two counis of assault with a deadly weapon with Imeni lo kill. (.lismissCLl. — David lili Williams, hreakim; and enlering. sentenced to 10 years in jail; larceny, sentenced to 10 years suspended Гог five years, ordered lo make restitution. - Allen Osborne, D W '(Brraltuilyzer results .13), re n i^ to D istrict Court judgm ent,^ sqtfCTced to 60 days suspended for oqe yeair; jpoKessiori of marijuana, to District Court judgment, MMOKedto 30days suspended for Mwyisar. - f Charlie Fraiik Ridings, DWI (Bieathalyzer results, 10) sentenc ié to 60 days suspended for one pay $100 fine and coutt costs, P ^orm 24 hours of community s ^ ic e work, reimburse state for Cfittt apfwinted attorney. Robert Grey Ridings,, n ^e ss driving, reduced by DA to imsftfe traffic movement, pay court oofia. >^4- Robert Ralph Runyan Jr., diving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, l^ i’ing while license revoked, reduced by DA to driving without a license, pay court costs. Billy Robin Salmons, non- of a illegitimate child, Mntenced to six monlhs suspend- Earns M edal Air Force Senior Airman M ark L . Leathers has been awarded the Good Conduct Medal in England. The award was presented for ex emplary conduct while in the ac tive service o f the United States. He is a materiel storage and distribution specialist with the 10th Supply Squadron. Lethers is the son o f M arilyn Leathers o f Rural Route 1, Ad vance, and Melvin Leathers of 481 Scheck St., Akron, Ohio. He is a 1985 graduate o f Parkland Senior High Sehool. Vacuum Pack B U T T A N D S H A N K P O R T I O N SM OKED H AM Prices in tills ad Sunday, May 21 |00d thru 1,1989 IfOAST r/P i I I I All Meat Or Wl toet [BIG 8 FRAMKS Seafood Specials! Shark Steak Or California Peaches, Plums, Nectarines, APRICOTS Red Ripe STRAWBERRIES Lb. KIbun Imitation CRABMEAT Pint. Quart .79 “Your Choice” -Mix Or Match- Long Green Slicing Cucumbers/Large Bell Peppers/Fresh Spring Onions Lb. - Tender Green ASPARAGUS/ Jumbo Bunch - Fresh GREEN BROCCOLI E X T R A LO W P R IC E S ...E V E R Y D A Y Ü ! 2 Liter COKE Cherry Coke, Classic 9 9 « 2Llt«rDI«tCoke,CFDI«tCoke...........>1» JlBifOlllSpfilf.................................M» 2Utw Sprit»........................................M» Tender YellowSQUASH 59^Lb. Jumbo Pack Chicken DRUMSTICKS ft THI6HS 7 8 * . USDA Choice Beef SIRLOIN TIP STEAK ^ 2 3 « . 32 Oz. - JFG SAUD DRESSING 99« 18 Oz. - Smooth/Crunchy Peter Pan/JIF PEANUT BUTTER 10 Oz. -10 ct. Pillsbury Biscuits GOOD N’ BUTTERY 8 Oz, - Shredded Food Lion MOZZARELLA 15 Oz. - Cleaner SCOTCH PINE Autom atic Dish Detergent SUNLIGHT 6 Pack - Juicy Red Hawaiian Punch/Cherry Koolaid Kooler/ Grape Koolaid Kooler/Tropical Punch Koolaid Kooler DRINK BOXES $139 There Is a Food Lion conveniently located near you: Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Hwy. 601 North — Yadkinville Rd. Highway 158 anil 801 ■ Mocksville, N.C. Advance, N.C. M o n d a y t h r u S a t u f d a y : 8 a ^ . Su n d ay 9 a.m . - Я p.m 6-I)AVIK COUNTY KNTKKPKISK KKCOKI), TIIUKSPAY. May 25, 1УН9 Public Records Land Transfers The lollowing land Iransl'crs M iavc been Illcil wiih the Davie ! Counly Regisler o f Deeds. ! The iransaclion.s are listed by ; p arlies in vo lv e d , acreage, i township, and deed .stamps pur chased with SI representing : $1,0 0 0 . — Rufus s. Prau to Elm er Gray i.'Allcn, 1 Iract, Clarksville, $ 15 . .; Sarah P. M yers lo Alex P. ■M cC lam rock and A lic c M . M cClam rock. I iract. Jerusalem . .S.*!. — Sarah P. M yers to A lex F. M cC lam ro ck and A lice M . M cClam rock. I tract, Jerusalem , $5. — Hickory Hill Development Com pany to Charles H. Terrill III and Joycc F. Terrill, I lot, Fullon, ■$IO..‘iO. — Sadie H. Gro.ss to Hilda G. Lawson and David E. Lawson, I iract. Shaily Cirove. ‘s.V.'in. — Uriiilnall Hiiilclcrs Inc. to l-iigcne A. Sccber III and Carol I-. Seebcr. I lot. Fulton, .SI.14. — Roy L. Polls and Diane II. Polls to Glenda P. Boger. Stephen K. Boger. Jeffrey B. Boger and Loretta P. Boger. I Iract. Fulton. S I2. — Thom as Jackson Lagle Sr. and Rilla Nichols Lagle to Thomas Jack so n L agle J r .. 1 tract. Jerusalem . .Anderson and Associates lo Haniillon Court Construction. I lot. Farminglon. -- Rosie M . Howard to Paul C . C o ck erh am and E lo ise Cockerham . I Iract. M ocksville, .S7. — Potts Real Estate lo Bobby Dale M oser and Leann Annette Cline. I lot, S I2. — Roy L. Potts and Diane Polls lo Kay P. We.st and Ronald K. W est. I tract. FulKin. SI I . — Henry Raymond Johnson and Dessie L .M . Johnson to Frank C . Payne and Nancy J. Payne. I tract, M oeksviile, S20. — A dvancc Hornes Inc. lo Robert M . Potl.s and W .L. Ward Jr.. I lot, Fulton. — Advancc Home.s Inc. lo Rob M . Potts and Betty Byerly Potls, 2 lots. Fullon. — Advancc Homes Inc. lo Rob M . Polls and Belly Byerly Polls, 2 lots. Fulton. — Advancc Homes Inc. to W .L. Ward Jr. and Pansy C . W ard, 2 lots, Fullon. — Advance Homes Inc. lo W .L. Ward Jr. and Pansy C . W ard, 2 lots, Fullon. — Hayden Benson and M arlene Benson lo H oyle B . Harris Jr. and C hristine B. H arris, 4 lots, Jerusalem , $ 3 . , Sheriff's Department Tlic following reports were made *to Ihc D avic Counly S h eriffs ^Deparlmenl. : I — R oy Ervin Speer o f Route 8, ;M ocksviIIe, reported M ay 15 an ^unknown object smashed a car ''windshield on U .S . 601 a mile .'south o f Ijam es Church Road. — W illiam W ard Ferebee o f .‘Route 9, M ocksville, reported M ay ■Я5' the breaking, entering and ’larcen y from a garage. ;; — Betty Jo Ashbum o f Route 6, M ocksville, reported M ay 1 1 she received harassing telephone calls. — Ervin Andrew Alwood o f Route 1, Advance, reported M ay 17 the breaking, entering and larceny o f an estimated $250 worth o f jew elry. — Santford Lee Brown o f Route 2 , Advance, reported M ay 17 the larceny o f an all-terrain vehicle, with an estimated value o f $2,400, from a residence o ff U .S. 64 in Fork. — Joseph Jones Reynolds o f Route I. M ocksville, reported M ay 18 the larceny o f fog lights from a vehicle at Jockey International- parking lot. — Edward Sciitt W ard o f Polls' Trailer Park reported M ay 18 he was assaulted. — Tirena Ander.son o f 398 Pine St., M ocksville, reported M ay 18 the larceny o f $95 from a pocket- book al Lakewood M otel. — Jam es Daniel Potls o f Route ■ 6, M ocksville, reported M ay 15 the larceny o fa vehicle and two boats, and household goods, with a total estimated value o f $9 ,10 0 , from a residence o ff Danner Road. — Elizabeth Sain o f Route 4, M ocksville, reported M ay 20 a inailbox was damaged o ff Sain Road. — Randy Dean M cCrary o f Cooleem ee reported M ay 2 1 the larceny from a residence o ff U .S, 601 jusl south o f M ocksville. — Dale Allen Roberts o f Tam pa, F la., reported M ay 2 1 a truck on 1-40 owned by H eidi & Associates was damaged by an ob ject thrown from the Pinebrook D rive 0УСфа55. — Steven Edward Lilly o f Route 6, M ocksville, reported M ay 21 an unknown object damaged the wind shield o f a vehicle traveling on U .S. 601 just north o f Cana Road. — Keith Leonard reported M ay 22 that someone broke the window oul o f M yers Exxon, Farm inglon R oad and 1-4 0 , cau sin g an estimated $750 damage. — M ike Smith reported M ay 22 windows in front o f the Boles G rocery, U .S. 6 0 1. were hit by thrown objects. ,; — Ju d y E llis Thom pson . o f Route 4, Advance, reported M ay 20 the larceny o f a vehicle, wi|h an estimated value o f $2,500 , ftop i.. a residence at V alley O aks. . — Ricky Aldene G reer o f Potts Trailer Park reported M ay 19 the breaking, entering and larceny from a m obile hom e o f ;an estimated $45 in clothes, $80 Atari gam e and $S photograph, and .the larceny o f a car with an estimated value o f $500. JJighway^Patrol The follow ing traffic accidents ‘were investigated by ihe N .C . :^igh w ay Patrol last week in Davie .T^oumy. 3Car And Truck CoUkle T w o M ocksville men w ere in- !>«lve(l in tw ocarM cid en ton U .S. .JW l on M ay 15 at 3 :5 5 p .m .. ■A ^.^A ccording ' to a .report b y . '^rooper . B .L . 'C rider, Thom as arria2e s „ David W hitaker Jr ., o f Route 8, w js stopped in the road waiting to make a left turn. A car being driven by M aurice Eddie Plott, o f Route 6, failed to slow down before hit ting W hitaker's car in the rear. Crider charged Plott with failure . to reduce speed to avoid a collision. 7 ; ■ D am age to Plott’s 1989 Ford > triick was estimated at $2,50 0 and to W hitaker’s 19 71 Oldsm obile at $300. M erccdez H ils F arm T racto r N o charges w ere filed in an ac cident that occurred on Gladstone Road M ay 17 at 9:40 a.m . Thom as Jefferson Lagle, of Route 7, M ocksviiie, and Doris Shoaf Garw ood, o f Cooleem ee, were traveling north on Gladstone Road, according to a report by Trooper K .B . Steen. Lagle, driv ing his tractor, gave a hand signal before making a left turn. Garwood auempted to pass Lagle and collid ed with the tractor. Dam age lo G arw ood’s 1985 M ercedes was estimated al $800 and 10 L agle’s 1976 Ford, $40. D river F alls A sleep A 2 1 -year-old wom an from Clarem ont fell asleep while she was driving and wrecked her car on 1-40 M ay 18 at 8 :10 a.m . A cco rd in g to a report by Trooper C .D . Jones, Echo D yan H ooker was traveling west on 1-40 when she fell asleep. H ooker ran o ff the left shoulder o f the r o ^ o ^ ; to the grass median. She woke.tip. and drove the car.back'acrdss |he/ roadway, ran o ff the right shoulfer; o f the road, and overturned wfien the car hit tie ditchbai^.'H ooiurrg car cam e to rest right side' Dainage to H ooker’s 19 8 5 F oid w as estimated at $850 . - j N o charges w ere filed." . ,V ■ The following w ere issued mar- -riage liceiises by the D avie Coun- register o f deeds. — Ralph Eugene M cBride, 26, 30 9 Irv in g P ark D riv e , >K ern érsville, and Debra Lynn jO rU ath, 2 5 , o f 270 Dogwood :Iin e ,? M ocksville. 'f r ^ G regoiy M onroe W illiam s, :34 ,4 b f Route 4 , Sanford, and ^¡ËlMukme Lynne Junker, 22, o f 10 1 ^Salisbury St., M ocksville. Kenneth Everett Barker, 27, ;b f Route 10 , Lexington and Cathy cSiarie Everhart, 29 , o f Route 10 , 'J^iiington; X ç— M ark Anthony Folds, 25, o f :Î2 5 Bingham St., M ocksville, imd iS ie ry l Lynn M iller, 2 5 , o f 125 3in gh am St.; M ocksville. Kelly Graham Sales, 2 1 , o f Éospital ER 7024 E . K elly S t., W ichita, K an., and Tam m ie Lavonne M ark, 23, o f 3234 N . Arkansas St., W ichita, Kan. , — Larry Jam es Bush, 4 3, o f Route 3 , M ocksville, and Joan Loretta Bragg, 4 1, o f Route 3, M ocksville, — Robert John Kohut, 29, of 920 Hardison St., M ocksville, and Cynthia W ells Isley, 26, o f 920 Hardison St., M ocksville. — Dennis Glen Durham , 3 1, o f Cooleem ee and Susie Jane Smith, 20 , o f Route 3 ,-M ocksville. — Robert Lyle Slivinsky, 24, o f 224 S . C liffdoe A ve., Winston- Salem and M ary Chrystal Saddler, 2 5 , o f 224 Riverbend D rive, B er muda Run. — Kevin Scott Kerr, 23, o f Con- cord and Tonya Dawn Evans, 2 1, o f Route 9, M ocksville. — R oger L ee Dalton, 3 3 , of Route 6 , M ocksville, and Georgia M ae Brock, 24, o f Route 8, M ocksville. — Tim othy R ay Baker, 2 1, o f Route 6, M ocksville, and Tam m y Rae R oyall, 17 , o f Route 6, M ocksville. — Step'.en Eugene Lyerly, 34, o f Route 7, M ocksville and Bren da Barnwell Broadw ay, 40, o f Arrests Route 7, M ocksville. — Antonio Peter Andrade, 37, o f 663 S. M ain St., M ocksville, and Patricia Jill Taylor, 24, o f 663 S . M ain St., M ocksville. — Ernest Jeffrey Gaither, 2 1 , o f Route 4, M ocksville, and Wanda Laurcen Casper, 2 1 , o f Neem ore Road, W oodleaf. — Timothy Scott Parrish, 24, o f Route 1, Yadkinvilie, and M elin da Yvette Speer, 2 3 , o f Route I, M ocksville. — Frank John W ard, 44, o f 459 M all B lvd ., Savannah, G a ., and Sandra K ay R eavis, 4 1, o f 459 M all B lvd., Savannah, G a. — Keith Allen Forrest, 2 5 , o f R o u te 2 2 , L ex in g to n , and Elizabeth Ann H uff, 2 7 , o f Route 22, Lexington. — Richard Franklin W alsh, 48, o f 4756 K irk Road, W inston- Salem , and D ixie Elizabeth W hite, 4 5 , o f 4 7 5 6 K irk R o a d , W inston-Salem . v ‘ r v — M ark W ayne T e i^ ; 3 1* iif Route 6, M ocksville, and Tbim nie' Darlene Richaidson; 3 2 , o f R o d e 6, M ocksville. ' — Jam es G ray Outen;^ 18 , "o f:. Route 4 , M ocksville; and t« n iiw , Lynn M eadow s; 18 . o f Route 4 :; M ocksville. ’ ■ I — D ale Lem ont Beem er; 3 1 . o f ' Route l ; Mocksvill< and Rita K qr Payne, 26, o f Route 2 , C ana; V a. ^t:T h e following patients were Ifeated in the em ergency room at : D avie County Hospital. ' fT h e hmpital only releases infor- "iwtion on patients it considers a pib lic record because o f the nature o f the injury. IMocksville Police — Ella Holthouser, 9 3, 4 :16 p.m . M ay 16 , bruises suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — A nelia Rose, 18, 3:56 p.m . M ay 15 , neck strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. The following w ere arrested by the D a vie C oun ty S h e riff’s Department. — Danny Edw ard Holt, 26 , o f Route 1, M ocksville, chargcd M ay 19 with unauthorized use o f a vehicle. — Randy N eile Bow ers, 3 3 , o f Riverview Apartments, Advance, charged M ay 16 with failure lo ap pear in courl on an assault chargc, — Steven Edgar Spencer, 20, o f Route 1, Easl Bend, charged M ay 16 with unauthorized use o f a conveyance. — Donald Lee Hill, 53, o f Route 1, Advance, charged M ay 16 with assault on a fem ale. — Lorianne H om ovich, 25, o f Route 4, M ocksville, chargcd M ay 18 with failure to appear in court on a worthless check charge. — Franklin Lew is Barber, 36, o f Lakewood M otel N o. 23, charged M ay 18 with unauthorized use o f a conveyance. D avie fire departments respond ed to the following calls last week. M ay 16 ; Center, 7 :2 3 p.m ., field fire, Powell Road. M ay 17 : Smith G rove, 5 :3 0 p.m ., propane gas leak behind JefT- co M anufacturing; Advance call ed for backup. M «y M : Cenler, 8:07 p .m ., n i;a accident, 1-40 near Cool Springs • exit; Fork, 9 :12 p.m .;' pow er li^e on fire at Fork ball park. M ay 19 : Smith G rove, 11:3 2 p.m ., auto iiccidem, N .C . 8 0 1 at;;: Yadldn V rfley V : Pistol Permits \ IS . II K, I ■>1 к M ( I s ( hi I ( mllh II rtiiitl T w o traffic accidents were in- ;Vestigated by the M ocksville Police ■Department last week. • Cecil Lee Angell o f Route 4, •M ocksville, had stopped his pickup '{ruck on Soulh Main Sireel to yield :fo r traffic when it was hil in the ; rear by a car driven by Patrick Gail ■Jones o f Route 3, M ocksville, ■reported Patrolman C .M . Parks. • The accident occurred at 10:50 .a.m . M ay 17 at South Main and Salisbury streets. No charges were filed. Damage lo the 1985 Nissan driven by Angell was estimated at $350. to the 1972 M ercury driven :Ьу Jones, $1,0 0 0 . • A rear-end vehicle accident also occurred M ay 16 at 3:25 p.m. at South Main and M aple streets. • According lo a repori by Parks, Helen H olthouser Palner o f M ocksville had stopped her car on South Main wailinj! to make a IcIi turn inlo a private drive when it was hit in the rear by a logging truck, driven by Bruce Alan Cap- ■shaw o f Route 1, W oodleaf. No charges were filed. Damage to the 1980 driven by Patner was estimated at S500. The truck was not damaged. • Billy Shores reported on M ay 17 the breaking, entering and larceny from a residence on 925 Hardison St. o f a G E radio and cassette tapes, with an estimated value o f $67. • Four people were arrested: Michael Shane Siringham , 20, o f 46 Duke St., Cooleem ee, chargcd M ay 18 with DW l; Kevin Ralph H o llow ay, 17 , o f Route 7, M ocksville, charged M ay 19 with carrying a concealed weapon; Leroy Hill, 22, o f Gladstone Road, charged M ay 20 wilh D W l; aiul W illiam Cody, 25, o f Route S, M ucksvillc, chargcd M ay 19 with assailli. The follow ing applied for a pistol permil from the Davic Coun ty sh e riffs office. — Phillip Allen Fisher, 38, o f Advance, — Jam es J. M iller Jr., 3 1, o f M ocksville. — Michael K. Brown, 3 3 . o f Cooleemee. — Lloyd H. Brown Jr., 28. o f Mock.sville. — D avid L . Hand. 3 3 , o f M ocksville. -M ic h a e l N . Rose, 2 1 , o f M ocksville. — Ja ck L . A lh ey. 5 4 , o f Cooleemee. — Edward M cClain Parker, 34, of M ocksville. — Dolly M ac M axine Johnson, 33, o f M ocksville. — Bobby M cDaniel. 27, o f M ocksville. — Lew is L. Koontz, 38, o f Mock.svillc. — Gordon Errol Hall, 27, of M .'cksville. — Dale Harrison Carter, 50, o f Advance. — M ark Lee Bostick, 25, o f M ocksville. — M elvin Frank A llred, 37, o f ShelTield. — Jam es S c o tl, 4 1 , o f Cooleem ee. — Johnny W hitaker, 2 1 , o f M ocksville. — M ark A . Sm yers, 45, o f Clarksville. - J . C . C le a ry , 5 4 , o f M oeksviile. — Johnsie Ijames Bares, 30, o f Cooleemee. — Atha M arie Allen, 45, of Advance. — Neil Allan Tardell, 4 1, of M oeksviile. — Sanford Steelman, 4 1. o f Moek.sville. — Sharon D . Hallman, .12. ot' M ocksville. — M ark B a ile y , 24 , o f M ocksville. ...................................... Is N o u In H \ S t o m d М "*-! M i i i i s s l i i l S i .i s ,i •I'l 1..II, ( ..II.I.M • • I И, |.l... . • ........... ” ‘'b " " ' " •I ull Sl/l • I’"II'I • ' "И .......... \| ( t Ч " I I > ' • 4tlllll • < I'll' \tl\.iiin Ki Ml ' .ili'.ii' К«ЧИ11..1 X^‘I4 C H I N E S E K U N G F U Sutnmer Classes * Children's K arate* * Fam ily K arate* *Tai Chi Classes* Classes In Clemmons & W inston-Salem '^Free Introductory Lesssons* CALL 766-5568 FOR INFORMATION DAVIK c o rv r v KM KUl’UISF. Ul.COUl). TIUIKSDAY, Miiy 25, 1989-7 Vogler Road Residents Give Applause To DOT • 'B y K ath y I). СЬнГПп Davie Couniy Enlerprise-Record Traditioniilly, applause was unheard o f al the annual hcarini; on (he N .C . Depamnenl ofTranspor- lation’s road paving priority list for D avie County. Growling, maybe. Even .sar castic laughter. Bul applau.se? M onday night, Ihe unheard o f happened. ■ ■ Sixteen residenis of Vogler Road — half the people al the hearing in the courtroom o f the Davie Coun ty Courthouse — applauded when Doug Waters, division engineer for the Department o f Transportation, : -announced that the mile-long dirt road was not only up for paving, but would probably be finished by •the end o f the summer. • ' “ When we get the m oney,” •Waters said, “ w e’re going to start ■where we can start the quickest, probably V ogler Road.” Resident Jim Jones, who has been pushing lo gel the road pav- 'ed for several years, asked his neighbors to stand before asking 'when paving would begin. ' ■ '‘N o prom ises, M r. Jones,” '•Waters said. “ But as soon as we •can, w e’ll get to V ogler R oad.” Though it’s third on the paving priority list for rural roads. Waters said V ogler Road would probably Im first because the state has ob- , ‘ ‘tfiined all the property rights o f w ay. The road has also been previously graded, widened and 'stabilized. J'’-'Rights o f w ay must still be ob tained on the .6-m ile-long Boger iRbad and the .8-m ile-long Speaks Road, ranked first and second on ■the priority list. The roads must also be graded and widened in preparation for paving. The three re.sidcmial rojicl.s scheduled for piiviiit; during Ihc 1989-90 fiscal year beginning Ju- • iy 1 are: Gordon D rive, .13 m ile; llS 'n iile ; and ^ t h Stniet, .1 (nile. Ч" W aters said the county’s unpav- Ы »^ondary roads w ere divided ‘ ' > < ^ g o ties o f rural and residen- 1 for ranking in order to pave in o f as many residences as ijossible. A; road had to have at two hofiMS per one-tenth niile t f qualify as residential. ' i “ If a rural road had that hous- ^ density ... and it’d benefit it to jjf> oyer to rM idential," he said, “ w e put it over into residential and it as high as w e could get it.” - ijRoads were ranked earlier this y i ^ on a'point system based on MKh factors as traffic count, the x j ^ b e r o f residences, businesses aikl churches, and school bus fb iite s., y-' in all, 2 K miles o f dirt roads are «¿heduled for paving under the pro- Road Funds Available Davie Couniy could reccivc up lo .$919.000 lor secondary road conslruclion during Ihe July l-June .10. 1990 lisciil year. The couniy is projected lo receive .$408.000 in annual secondary road conslruclion funds generated by llie slale highway lax. Another $12,0 0 0 is projected lo be held over from the preseni H.scal year. The couniy could reccivc another $439,000 if a proposed secon dary road conslruclion trust fund is approved by the N .C . General Assem bly. The fund, as recommended by a stale highway study com m is sion, would provide countics with an additional appropriation each year. One o f the goals o f the fund would be lo pave all din roads wilh a daily iraffic count o f at least 50 vehicle.s wilhin a 10-year period. If the fund is approved, Ihc N .C . Deparlment o f Transporlalion would have to work quickly lo pave roads and completed other pro jects scheduled for the new year. posed secondary road construction program for Ihc coming year. This would put paved roads in front of- 88 homes. An additional four rural roads and six residential roads com pris ing another 4 .59 miles and 159 residences will be paved if the N .C . General Assem bly approves a proposed $8 .9 billion secondary road construction trust fund. R ecom m ended by a state highway study com m ission, the fund would pave all secondary roads with a daily traffic count o f at least 50 vehicles within 10 years, according to Charlie Shelton o f Forsyth County, a member o f the N .C . Board o f Transportation. For D avie, Shelton said, all but 22 o f the 1 13 miles o f unpaved secondary roads would meet that criterion. That’s why it’s so impor tant for people living on dirt roads Kl u rg e t lt c ir Ic'pi.vf.'llors lo M ippo rl llie Irust lu iiil, lie said. I f approved, the follow ing rural roads, listed in the order o f their priority, would be paved during the new fiscal year: Fosters Dairy Road, 1.4 miles; Hendrix Road, .6 m ile; Livengood Road, .7 m ile; and Turrentine Road, .5 m ile. These roads are ranked fourth through seventh after the roads scheduled for construction under the regu lar seco n d ary road program. Residential roads approved for paving if the trust fund is approv ed, in Iheir order o f priority, are: Granada D rive, .3 m ile; Central Avenue, .26 m ile; Branch/Duck Road, .3 m ile; W all Street, .18 mile; Pearson Circle, .07 m ile; and Hobson Road, .28 m ile. These are ranked fourth through ninth on the overall priority list. Other D avie residents speaking i|nyder Earns ^A dvertising ita te Awards at Ihc 50-minule hearing included Sue Sm ith, who said she had been attending for years lo a.sk why Hen drix Road was not scheduled for paving. This year, she was mel wilh a pleasant surprise. Smith wa.s questioning W aters about other roads scheduled for paving when she asked where Slate Road N o, 1454 was on the list. “ If everybody approves this, it’s going lo be paved next year,” Waters said. Smith responded: “ Bless your heart.” Bob Abeyta and other residents o f Ridgeway Drive and the adjoin ing Lakeview Avenue in Ihc Far mington community wanted to know where their roads were on the priority lists. W aters .sjiid Lakeview was rank ed 31st and Ridgeway, 2 Isl, on Ihe rural list. If Lakeview is paved firsl. .sjiiJ, »L'sjJeiJl.'i 1)1 ihiil ri'iu) would Slill have lo iravcl uii an un- paved Ridgew ay to get to the ma jo r highw ays. In that case. W aters said, the state would go ahead and pave both roads at once. If the proposed highway trust fund is approved. Waters said both roads could be paved within two to three years. "T h a t’s a lot more hope that you ever had,” he .said. Frank Short also spoke al the hearing. He wanted to know where Frank S h o t Road, an .8-milc-long road with 11 residences, ranked on the paving priority list. N o. 4 1, W aters answ ered. “ Under the trust fund bill, that’s not a bad rating,” he said. “ W e’re going to get down to 4 1 in about three or four years.” Short responded; “ I’m going to try to be alive by then.” T R O Y -B IL T * Т Ш т a ra N o w M d L o c a lly ! •ic ilA R L O T T E - B ecky ^ d e r , advertising director for the Davie County Enterprise-Record m e iy e d eight awards Saturday at :t6t annual N .C . Press Associa- :tidn’s 1939 advertising contest. I n c lu d e d am ong the awards was the top award o f the contest — the f / H r Business Award for the best ' balance o f entries among all week ly newspapers. T he aw ards S n yd er prcsenicd at the N CPA advcr rising sem inar at the Guest Quarters H old in Charlolle. Snyder, an advenisiii}; salesman for Ihe newspaper for 20 years, lives in Clemmons. She has been a repeated winner at the annual contest — last year winning five awards. The eight awards is the most she has ever received. And il was the first year the newspaper has received the Metro award, sponsored by Metro Creative Graphics. The conlest promotes high quali ty design and layout o f newspaper adverliscm enls. Am ong the awards she received were: •F irsl place lor best real esiale ad. •Honorable menlion for best use o f spot color. •Second place for best signature page. •First placc for best political ad. •Honorable mention for best use o f full color. •F irsl place for best home fiir- iiishings/appliancos ad. •Honorahle meiilloii I'or hcsi home furnisliiiigs/appliaiices ad. • TROY-BILT* Tillers are now available! • FREE Demonstrations! • Immediate Deliveryl • Complete Sales & Service! "Your I'arm and Luwn Л Сшпкп Equipment Uedadquartm For O nr 40 Years SOUTHERN IMPLEMENT CO. 1411 S. Salisbury Ave. Spencer, NC 28159 (704) 636-3491 5.Ц. O v e r 9 0 D o o r-B u s tin ’ B a rg a in s ! spring and summer dresses and sportswear Select Salo Group! Select group of juniors, misses and half sizes. 0 regular PRICE men’s single double-breast«^ suits Single- Breasted REG. TO 120 .0 0 Double-breasted, REG. 129.95 .....98.00 Visions 2V2 quarts saucepan & cover regular 17»» 9 7 Шlions 10 inch coverd skillet regular 19« 1 2 » ^ Black & Decker can opener Ц 8 4 ladies’ jeans Chic/Levi/Lee/Banana Republic I t e 1 9 8 8 S e le ct G roup handbags 5 8 8 8 8 8 1 4 8 8 Nike children’s hi-tops 2 4 8 8 2 6 * ® m e n ’s H iggins pants reg u lar to 4 0 “° 7 0 0 P o in ter B rand overalls 1 5 8 8 Ш ladies’ pleated shorts assorted solids 1 4 « ladies’ tank tops 100<№ cotton 3 4 4 7 piece porcelaln>on*lron cookset regular 44“ 2 9 » » ladies’ coordinate sportswear У г Price large group girls’ dresses V2 Price s iz e * 3-7 girls’ bike short sets 8 8 8 9 8 8 boys’ summer sportcoats & suits Уз O ff b o y s ’ casual pants 1 2 8 8 8—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’KISIC KKCOKI), TIIUKSDAY. M»y 25. l'WJ Federai Government Offers Help To Tornado Victims Continued Frcim 1’. 1 help people," Burgess said, “ When there’s (hoiisiimls o f peo ple who need help, somcliiues they feel like they’re being pushed through ¡1 line. But that’s only becausc there’s so many people to be helped. : “ W c do carc about the people and want to help. That's w hat the whole program is all about,” Burgess said there is only two ways to receive help — go to the D AC belore 6 p.m. l-riday. May 2() or call the hotline luuuber. The D A C opens at 8 a.m . The hotline nuiiilier H'ill remain open longer — as long as applications are receiv ed. Burgess sjiiil. Call bclwecn 8 a.m , and 7 p.m. Those applying lor help at the D.-XC should bring proof o f owner ship ordaniagcd ilcMTS, and papers showing the estimated values ofthc items. IMiotographs help, ll should lake ahoul an hour to be process ed, and if eligible, individuals should receive a check within two weeks, Paul Hall, lederai coordinating officer, urges every iiulividtial or busine.ss owner in Davie Counly who suffered an uninsured loss to contact Ihe aцencv, ln<lii idiial gram s ol up lo .'SKI,OIK) are available, although most average from $2.000 lo S,V(HI(I, Burgess said, l.ow-intercst loans are also available. Public agencies such as county government, the re.scue squad and lire deparlmenls can be reimburs ed lor e.xpenses caused by Ihe tor nado, Burgess said. The .imonnls (jcople receive will vary, said Joe M yers, director of Ihe slale em ergency management agency, ■■'rhe aid someone gels from government depends on each in dividual’s situation." M yers said, "Y o u r insurance coverage, your income, your losses and your needs will all be I'actor.s u.sed to determine your eligibility for governmeni assistance." Anyone who lost a job becau.se o f Ihe tornado is asked to call the limphjyiiienl Security Commission o f N orth C aro lin a at I-9 19 -76 1- 1700. Damage from two tornados was e.xtensivc just after 8 p.m . M ay 5 as torndos touched down in nor thern Davic from Turkeyfoot to Yadkin V alley. The hardest hit areas were from Farmington down Bobbin and Rainbow road.s. Girls Say Hoffman Molested Them WKile At Church .Continued From P . 1 bn the cheek, and said I was pret ty,” she said. - According to the girl, no one was in the hall at the time and the door to her classroom was closed. • On Wednesday, the same events happened while the girl was gct- jtlng water In the hallway. “ He jcame up from behind,” .she.sald, . “ The same w ay as before.” ; On Thursday, the girl said Iheir t:lass went on a picnic all morning ht Rich Park. “ W e had just come back and I was helping grandma put stuff up in the fellowship hall,” she said. “ I was going back to the classroom and Paul Hoffman was out in the carport. When I went by he grabbed m e,” she said. “ He had my arms pulled back, and rubbed his private parts up against my bottom,” she said.“ He was swinging me backwards and forw ards.” ,The girl said her grandmother witnessed the incident. “ She told him to quit it and I went back to the classroom ,” she said. Her grandmother did not mention what she saw to anyone. “ She was so ' upset,” , the girl said. During Friday , about lim e for Bibie School to end, the girl (¿5tiiied'»th3t- sh e w e n t, wallung. iniund.die^^urch to see if anybody . needed her help' in cleaning up. '*IH e grabbed me from behind and took me into a dark corner o f the church.” she said. "H e pull ed me by the hand towtirds the nursery and said he was checking to make sure nobody was back there, “ He leaned back and kissed me in Ihe mouth three times and stuck his tongue in my mouth,” she .said. “ I tried to get it (mouth) closed. He, ihreatened me and said you’d better not teli nobody.” The girl said Hoffman quit kiss ing her after about the third lime her grandmother called from the classroom down the hall. She said she ran back lo the class and sat down without telling anyone. A ccording to the victim ’s testimony, she did not reveal what happened to her until three weeks later when she lold her cousin who encouraged her to lell her mother. H offm an’s attorney Hank P. VanH oy asked her why she didn’t tell anyone sooner. “ I was so surprised,” she said. “ I didn’t know whal lo do, 1 thought maybe I would be in trou ble, I thought I had done something w rong.” VanH oy asked the girl why she continued to walk daily through the church halls even though she was scared. “ I never thought he’d really do this,” she said. “ I was making sure he w asn’t around.” The viclim ’s grandmother .said she never knew w hy she did not com e forward and lell what she S!tW. "P lease don’t ask me why 1 didn't le ll," she lold assistant district attorney Bill Fritts during her testimony. ‘ M’ve asked m yself that many tim es." On Friday after she callcd for her grandaughter, the grandmother said she saw Hoffman coming up the hall behind the child. “ He cam e down from the nursery,” she .said. “ He wa.sn’t losing any lime getting out the front door. “ She (grandaughter) acted like a little scared rabbit,” .she said. "Sh e was afraid .something was go ing 10 get her.” The grandmother said she didn’t tell anyone but she did try to keep an eye on her granddaughter. " I began to put two and two together,” she said. “ And to this day, it’s hard to imagine thal man, and how much confidence 1 had in him, and love, like I loved him and M iss Em m a, would do that to my grandchild.” Another Victim A 14-year-oId Cooleem ee girl also testiricd she was molested by Paul Hoffm an. It w asn’t until the incident with the Rowan Counly girl did anyone find out. Deteclive Jerry W illiam s o f the D avie County S h eriffs D eparlm enl investigated tho allegations. During his questioning o f about Hoffman Triend To A ll’ By Karén Jarvis iOavIe County Enterprise-Record He' w as consideired a friend to everyone.. When Paul Hoffm an was charg ed last year with 1 1 counts o f in- d ken t liberties with a child, many Who knew him w ere shocked. „The mother o f the 10-year-old victim knew Hoffman and saw him often at the home o f her mother. “ I just sat and thought,” she said. “ I didn’t want to believe it w as true, but she had no reason to lie.” , "The child’s mother said she had previously considered him a friend. ‘ “ She (her daughter) looked up to' him with a lot o f respect, like a grandfather,” she said. “ They would talk sometimes and watch T V and just v isit." ■The victim ’s mother said she often saw Hoffman hug her mother and said her mother’s friendship with the Hoffman’s was filled with trust, respect and love. ‘ “ M r. Paul, that’s whal I always called him ,” the grandmother said, “ M r. Paul and M iss Em ma. She (granddaughter) felt like M r. Paul was a second grandfather. He told them stories. “ She loved Paul Hoffman. Lov ed him up until that day,” she said. “ W hen you kill a child’s love it’s gone.” The grandmother said she still considers M iss Em m a a good friend despite what her husband has done to her granddaughter. Hoffm an, born on Feb. 15, 1 9 1 1, has lived in Davic Counly all his life and has been married to Em ma Hoffman for almost 57 years. “ H e’s lived a good life on all ac counts,” said H offm an’s attorney Hank VanH oy. “ H e’s worked hard, loved his w ife, and has been active in Edgew ood Baptist Church. He’s a warm and affec tionate person.” Garden Shop »'•I f lJflW S i 13.‘)5 WEST INNES ST.. P.O. BOX 36 SALISBURY, N.C, 2B145-0036 . Qgt. PHONE 704-636-4742 8 a.m . to 6 p.m Great For Bedding Plants! Bedding Plants ^ ® Beautiful Selection 1000’s To Choose From#50 Garden Magic Potting Soil $ 3 9 9 Free Pack Oi Plant Food With Purchase Of Bedding Plants 3 cu. ft. Pine Barl< Nuggets Or Mini Nuggets ^ 2 4 9 'V ' 60 olher yoiuig girls who attend E dgew ood B aptist C h u rch , W illiams discovered a 14-year-old who h;id been molested by H off man during February and June o f last ye.ir. he said. The girl said she went to church early with her mother one Sunday in June o f 1988. They went early so her mother could organize her Sunday School lesson, she said. “ I went to pul my pocketbook ;md stuff in my Sunday School class in the fellowship hull,” she said. “ Paul Hoffm an came out o f a Sunday School class and pul his hands on my shoulders and squeez ed Ihem real hard. "H e kissed me and stuck his longue in my mouth,” she said. “ I was trying lo close ll, but he wouldn’t Icl me. He told me I bet ter stop.” She said Hoffm an kissed her twice, “ He threatened me and told me 1 better nol tell or he’d kill my tnoinma and daddy.” The girl said she didn’t tell anyone because she was scared. “ 1 told him to leave me alone,” she said. “ He kind o f like laughed. “ I thought if I told he would kill my momma and daddy,” she said. The girl also testified about the earlier incident that happened in February. She said her mother and she went to church early so they could prepare her lesson plans. She'said no one had arrived ut the church and she went lo put her pocketbook in her class. “ ) was coming back out and he cam e back up and done the same thing he did in Ju n e,” she .said. She said Hoffman grabbed her and kissed her with his tongue in her nioulli. She said she tried to keep him from doing il. “ He .said I better leave it open,” .she said. “ He said if I didn’t he would have to do somediing else.” The girl said her main reason for nol telling anyone was lhal she was scared o f Hofrman. “ It just stunned m e,” she said. “ I didn’t know he was oul there and I didn’t know it was going to happen.” Plea A rrangem ent According to VanH oy, a plea ar rangement was necessary because o f “ the weight o f the evidence,” he said. Assislant D islrici Attorney Bill Fritts said nol all o f the stale’s evidence had been heard. Fritts said anoiher church member, Charlie W illiam s, was subpoened to tell whal he saw Hoffm an do last year. “ He observed the defendent two weeks before Bible School in the church kissing a 9-year-old girl on the mouth,” said Fritts. “ It was in the hallway where no one else was at.” Under the plea arrangem ent, a spccial condition was given so that Hoffman would receive necessary attention for his medical problems while he Is in jail. The plea also ordered Hoffm an to have no con tact with the proseculing witnesses or Ihcir fam ilies and to have no contact with any minor child unless in the presence o f anoiher adult. “ Anyone who has done this to a child is someone who is sick,” said Frills. “ These are children who were there to leam about Jesus and learn about doing right.” Judge Currin said: “ I hope the mission o f the church can go for ward. It’s a tragedy this Vacation Bible School experience turned into this kind o f situation. “ 1 hope the fam ilies involved w ill get on with their lives and the children w ill get on with theirs,’.’ he .said. VanH oy said; “ W e all hope there is healing among the chur ches. I f this were to ever happen again it is m y hope that they would call it lo the attention o f the par ties involved, and m aybe it w on’t com e to this point.” Before agreeing to the plea rangement. Judge Currin a s k ^ all the fam ilies involved if it w as ac ceptable to them. They a g r ^ ; j “ M aybe in the courts w e cm to do something to make him girt' som e help in order not to da’ anything to another child;” u id S : Fritts. ' ■ ' ^ (I “ Anything the couirt can do ibi ' help these people put this behind them,'* he said. “ M aybe only God can do that.’ * • • ■ VanH oy submitted to the court a stack o f letters friends and fam i ly had written on behalf o f Hoffm an. “ This is one o f the most difficult Ihings I’ve ever been involved in,” he said. “ I’ve gotten to know him, his fam ily, and his wife. “ I can only say to you is his fam iy loves him a great deal,” he said. “ 1 hope their love can car^y them through this.” Louise Correll, a member o f Edgewood Baptist Church and a icacher during Vacation Bible School last year, knew the H off mans well. She said she had sent Christmas gifts and cards lo them. “ They w ere our dearest friends,” she .said. Assistant District Attorney Bill Fritts asked Correll if she felt the same way about Paul Hoffman now as she once did. “ N o, 1 can’t stand him ,” .she said. ON QUALITY AC-DELCO FARIS! M axim um R eb ate AC SPARK PLUGS . 35< each - limit 8 $ AC OIL FILTERS $1.25 each-limit 2 AC AIR FILTERS $1.75 each-limit2 DELCOBAHERIES$6 each - limit 2 or $2 each - 40 series, limit 2 2.80 2.50 3.50 1 2 . 0 0 TOTAL $20.80 Rebate etfeclive May 1 0 ,19B9, lo July 16, 19B9. Rebate coupon must be received by August 19,1989. Void where prohibited. Ask for details and rebote coupon.8»GMa2l 0 н | Ш (,f NtHAl MQIOMS COMPOMA111 IK-DEUO.THEV DOn'TIUiT FIT. THEV 1ЛПТ[Н. DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO. 704-6 3 4 -2 1 5 1 191 W ilkesboro S treet Mocksville, N.C. DAMIC COI NTV I'.Ni r.Ul'KISK KIXOKD. 'I IHJUSIWY. May 25, 198У-!) Sheryl Coiilim ictl I'Yoiii P. I niysclf a lot — iiiiirc lhan |ico|ik- realize," she s;iiil. She moved her children iiiic j home in a quiet resiilcniial ile\ cKi|i ment outside CIciuiiKins. She inov cd (hem out ol'lhe l)in ic ('oim iy school system lo gel them away ffoiii children who u'ouki say Inirl- ful things. That meant iipriKiiinii them from Iheir friends. .She lakes the older child lo a counselor to help him deal with the loss ol liis father. M rs. Brittain w orks at a Winston-.Salcm insurance ol'Uce. She has her hands full in the even ings as a single parent. 'She had to wail a year for llie triiil in Davic Superior Court. She Kali dreailed it. - “ Going through the trial brought cvcrylhing back up. It was like go ing through it again — except worse. Everybody saw who I was. M y picturc was in the paper. 1 would go 10 the store and worry aboul pcoplc knowing who 1 was. ' i“ I knew niy name was going lo bo drug through the mud. ; “ But I knew Ihat was ihe only w ay he (Grubb) was going to be punished for what he did. If it hadn’t been for wy family and God I) don’t think I could have gone through il. “ When I knew I had lo get on thp sland, I knew they were going toipick me lo the bone.” •I She chanted prayer.s, 10 her.self arid look ihe sland. “ M y hands were shaking and my voice was qiiivering. “ I knew Raym ond’s revenge depended on my telling it like il w a s." ; A l the time, she had hidden her affair :with Tim Grubb' from the children; But the murder exposed it-to everyone. ' o ïfl’m not Ihe bad person a lot o f ; jifiople make me,out.to b e,” M rs. Britlain said. I'l. jusl m ade, a : mistake. A ’ very cosily dne. ’ ’ x M any parl.s o f the trial dislurb- (ü .h er;:Sh e w asn’t salisl'icd with llie 30-year prison term. She was jü l^ ^ c d by Ihe leslimony about i’husband ^ leslim ony that liti^ him as an ogi'c. A violent beat his, wife. № j^fterkilling him, Grubb said he ■^»s afraid lo louch M r. Brittain’s for fear o f contracting AID S. Britlain said she can’l allow ^¿jit public image of-her husband l i j stand unchallenged. ¡ * i ‘They tried lo make him out to ^ a m onster,” she .said. ^cen age Sw eethearts : ijrim Grubb nevet^ had a chance 6;ihe pursuit'of Sheryl Brittain’s ^ r t . Ipaym on d Britlain had won that lifig ago. Dim cullies came later, ¿ t he and Sheryl's relationship feled back lo ihcir early icens. f had a crush on him before he ^ e r Icriew m e," she said. She spoi led him when she was in ihe eighlh ^ iid e. frB oth lived in Forest City. They ^iended East Riilherford Counly l||gh School . He was a year older . ^ T h e ir first date was Christmas ^ e o f her freshman year. A dou- date. t î'“ He was the firsl boy my mom jlijd dad ever let me date.” jîR aym on d Briltain was an only c6ild. His father had abandoned the fSniily when he was 6. His mother jvorked two jobs trying , lo make pnds meet. Uncles and aunts helped Irjise Raymond while his mother JVprked. remarried when he was 15 ^^shorlly before his firsl date with i^ eryl. Raymond was a striking youlh. i ‘He had the prettiest head o f hair jp u ’ve ever seen,” his wife rccall- cjl. H er stepfather callcd him J'liolton T op.” j ;h is hair was blond — almost to i^é point o f being white. !;S h c ry l was a cheerleader, ^ibranl and out-going. Raymond was quiet and in- jiuspeetive. Not one for sports. He jiorked — alw ays he worked. J^TIiey got iii.irricd shortly after he finished high school. She w'as in Jlie middle o f her senior year. ; ; Her parents approved llie niar- J'luge — dcspilc her youlh. "W e Jillowed il. Wc llgiired il was hel ler to give iliciii (lur (VMiiissioii lhan lor them to do il on ihcir iw n," said Mrs. Jc.yic Wilson ol J^'IVSl Cily. .SllO scii.'s ,|s , Il-iI, ,,(■ Ihii Tow'ii ol Spiiulalc. Trying To Put Life Back Together "Going through the trial brought everything back up. It was like going through it again — except worse. Everybody saw who I was. My picture was in the paper.” — S h e ry l B ritta in , m u rd e r v ic t im 's w ife ■Allli(iu,uli ill many ways wc were ilin'cicnl. wc hail a bond." Cheryl Britlain said. Both had liv ed in siiigle-parcnt homes. Cheryl's I'alhcr had died. "H e had a slcp- I'allicr. and 1 had a slepl'alher." The newlyweds had planned to live in Forest C ily. Raymond Brit tain laiitled a job wilh Shoe Show Ihere. but he was soon made manager o f Ihc chain .store in Wilmington. They found an apartment Ihere. "H e politely took me and enroll ed me in .school," M rs. Britlain said. She haled Wilminglon, but it had a big impact on her husband. "11 made him independent,” she said. They were away from home and on their own. Six weeks later, he got a new assignment; manager o f a Shoe Show in W inslon-Salem. They moved again. She transfered high schools again — this time to Parkland High. She graduated Ihere. They eventually bought their own home there — a major goal for her husband. “ He was very proud. He never had anything when he grew up, and he warned lo have somelhing. ' “ He was a hard worker. He alw ays started at the bottom and worked his way lo the lo p.” Shoe Show eventually made him district manager in charge o f inven tory. But he wanted something bet ler. He quit 10 take a second shift job at Southern Corrugated Box Co. During the day he look classes at Forsyth Technical laslitule. “ He was a whiz at inalh,” his wife said. “ He alw ays made straight A ’s .” His goal was lo have his own company. He wanted lo learn how to build houses. That meant starling at the bottom again. ' He look a job as a laborer for a building company. The first day he was handed a sledge hammer. He wielded it the entire day. He collapsed in the bathtub lhal night, aching and sore. Bul he reported lo work on lime the next day. He did learn the business. And he formed his own small building company. Raymond Britlain was a tradi tional man. He had doubts aboul Lam aze classes when Sheryl became pregnanl. She insisted that he attend. And he did. He was there when the baby was born — a boy. “ When Kyle came along, he was just in hog heaven. He Ihoughl lhal was the greatest thing in the world — that he had a son.” That was 11 years (igo. Three years laler, anolher child was born — a daughter, Gina. “ He walked around the room strutting like a peacock.” Evenings were always spent playing with the children. There was always a wrestling match on the floor. Dad on the bottom. Kids on top. They sold their house in Winston-Salem and bought land in Davie County. They loved hor.ses, and they found a place on Howard town Road. A barn and pasture for the horses. The family moved into a mobile home, planning for a house laler. ^ “ Raymond loved the land. That was his pride and joy after the kids. When he neetled peace and quiel he would jusl go down by the bam and look. “ In suiiimer, he would sit on the porch and listen to the crickets." Raym ond's pride was accom panied w ilh strict financial guidelines. "H e had a lot o f dreams. A lot o f people get in irou- , ble with credit cards and living beyond their means. Raymond never did that. He had a rule: if we didn't have cash, we didn't get it." The marriage wasn't without problems. "H e had a tem per," M rs. Brit tain said. " 1 knew that hcrore we got married. If the trutii lie known, so did 1. Bul we had a greal lime. Wc had horses. We wenl skiing, lie didn't like to dancc. hut he would take me dancing som e." But a wall began lo go up liel- ween llieiii. “ Wc didn'l lalk any m o re." He cam e hom e laler. B u sin ess meetings and such, lie hccanie more possessive and jealous. She became resentful. " lie didn't want me lo have friends. He wanletl it alw ays lo be him. Then il got lo where he wouldn't talk to m e." They bolh go! involved in Ihc lil- lle league football program at Smith G rove. They helped build a building to house the equipment. The same building where M r. Bril tain would be killed. They got lo know Tim Grubb, their .son's coach. The marital problems conlinucd. “ He told me he knew he was pushing me aw ay, but he didn't know how to slop.” th ey had fights. She oncc charg ed him w ilh assau lt. T h ey scparaled. “ 1 don’t think Raym ond ever ihoughl 1 would leave him because 1 never had. No matter how bad it got, I alw ays stayed. Through everything." Bul she did force him oul. “ Il devastated him. I had been his stability for almost 13 years. “ He really changed then. He wouldn’t work. He turned down jo b s." The separation lasted six monlhs. Courtroom testimony revealed tha! he had an affair wilh another woman. M eanwhile, M rs. Brittain had become intimate with Grubb. “ During the monlhs we were separi.ted, Raymond saw in me what he had never seen before. I had always been dependent on him for everything. He didn'l Ihink I could survive on my own. "Y o u know ihe saying, 'Y ou don't realize what you had until il’s gone’? Thai’s Ihe w ay it was with Raym ond.” “ When he saw whal he had lost, he wanted lo go back and be a hus band and a father again. He did change.” Raymond Brittain sought the counseling o f his pasior al Bethel Baptist Church. His w ife said that was a big step. “ Raym ond was very, very private.” A Listening E a r Sheryl Britlain had found in Tim Grubb whal she had wanted in her husband — a listening ear. “ He had a good personality, a sense o f hutnor. He was soft- spoken. He was easy going and easy lo talk lo. “ He listened, and at that point Raymond w asn’t even talking, really. I guess il was jusl the kind ness he showed, and he had this baby facc about h im ." Tim Grubb filled the void. “ I’m easily manipulated and easily dom inated,” M rs. Brittain .said. " A lot o f ihings I ran see now that I couldn’t .see then. He got me to quit smoking. He got me to quit drinking. “ He almosl got to the point o f being like Raymond he was so po.ssessive. “ He would exaggerate the irulh to get whal he wanled. He had never really had whal he wanted. He acted like his brother was favored by his mother over him .” When she told Grubb about her plan to resume her m arriage, he threatened suicide. He lold lies about Britlain, said her husband was still seeing anolher woman. He even placed notes on their cars — notes that said both m arriage part ners were being unfailhful. She confronted him with the lies. "H e said, 'I'm grasping al siraw s.’ This whole time, he’s try ing to make Raym ond look like a demon, a low er-lhan-life." She and her husband resumed their m arriage, hul Grubb con tinued to call her. She listened — saying she fell guilly аЫш1 hurling him. She didn'l see ihe iroutile coming. "1 guess 1 ilidn'l want lo see that aboul him. He could lurn tears on and o ff at the hal o f an eye. You really fell sorry for him. "A s far as seeing he was obse.ss- cd wilh me. I didn'l unlil Kaymond ancl 1 eoi back touelher." Thai's when llic nolcs began to appear. " I jusl thought he was going to In III come hclween us. I never thought he wiiuld go lo such an ex- Irciiic." She calleil him after she and Uaymond determined the source of ihc noles. "T he notes stopped. The calls slopped." she .said. Unknown lo her. Tim G rubb’s obssession had become psychotic. He made tape recordings o f their phone calls. He kept a calendar of Ihcir conversations — jolting down remarks aboul how wlielher she had been positive or negative lo him. During Ihe trial, the affair was described as a lover's triangle. " 1 loved Raym ond. And I lov ed Tim . T here's a lot o f people who can't understand lhal. But there's a lot who do. Bul I loved Raymond more. “ 1 don't think it was a triangle,” she said. " I loved Tim . When I was seeing him, I ihought I didn't love Raymond. I was trying lo con- vincc my.self I didn't, and it final ly sunk in my head lhal 1 did. And I loved him more lhan Tim . There was a bond between us — we had. 13 years together and two kids. “ W e had never been separated in our whole m arriage, and I fell we deserved the chance to put it back together. “ When we got back together we said w c had to forget the past. The only w ay to start over was to pul everything behind, and that's what w c d id.” Sheryl and Raymond Britlain had two weeks together. I f ever a man had changed, she said her husband had. “ You couldn’t have asked for anybody lo change more than he did. When those kids found out we were going back together, they were thrilled. “ W e cooked supper logelher every night. W e washed di.shes logelher. We helped the kids with their homework. Il was almosl like being newlyweds again. “ Tim kept trying to say R ay mond w as threatening him and follow ing him. He couldn’t have. He w as alw ays with me. “ If he didn’l have his arm around m e, I had my arm around hiin while w'e were asleep.” The bliss didn’l last. On April 20, 1988, Raymond Brittain took the children to Ihe babysilter’s house in Smilh G rove. He had planned lo come back lo take his w ife to work. He never returned. She and Raymond had discuss ed Ihe problem with Grubb. "H e said there w as no w ay he could fight that man because he was .so b ig,” she said. Grubb maintained that he killed Brittain in self-defense. M rs. Brittain said her hu.sband was kill ed outright. “ He never knew what happened. I know that,” She waited at home for her hus band to return. He never did. She caughi another ride to w ork. She made phone calls trying to find him. At lunch, she went looking for him. She cheeked the job site. He w asn’t there. The em ployees had to leave because M r. Brillain car ried all the lools in his truck. She even wenl lo several bars and old hangouts looking for him. She called Tim Grubb. N o, he hadn’t seen him. He volunieercd lo help look. She declined. She called the D avie County Sheriff’s Deparlmenl lo report him m issing. She called hospitals. Policc departments. She drove his customary route lo work looking for his vehicle. A l 5 :3 0 p.m ., Davic County detective Jolin Stephens called lo say M r. Brittain's van had been found at a Yadkiin'illc shopping center. He told her lo wait al home until Ihey learned more. She had callcd her molher in I'orcsl C ity, and she came lo join in the wait. Sheryl Briltain prayed for her husband's safety. "A t 2 o'clock in the niorning there was a knock on the door. It was John Sicphens and Janicc H owell. 1 should have ihoughl for ihem lo come like lhal il wasn't good news. "F o r a long lim e, John Stephens just sat there. "H e finally .said this was the harde.st thing he ever had lo d o .” Sheryl and Raymond Brittain and family before murder. He told her her husband was dead. He hesitated to tell her how il happened. “ Nobody can ever imagine what il is like 10 lell an 1 1 and a 7 year old that their daddy is not ever go ing 10 com e home again. There’s no easy w ay lo say il. And then to explan how it had happened. And who had done il was even harder.” Grubb was released on bond. M rs. Briltain only learned later that her son feared the man was lurking in the woods behind their hom e, planning to kill them as w ell. Her world quickly turned inside out. If the tragedy w asn’t enough, she also had to deal wilh the gossip. “ When something like this hap pens, you find oul who your true friends are. Som eone told me if you can count your friends on one hand, you ’re lucky. “ They didn’t turn against m e, but you could tell their attitude was — ‘she’s a fallen w om an.’ ” The first two months were the worst. She resorted to pills to keep her going. One night she dialed Tim Grubb’s number — ready to curse him for her m isery. She only got his answering machine. She pulled herself together and called Detective Stephens. He counseled her to be strong for her children. She has followed that advice. “ I’m trying to start o ver,” she said. “ 1 don’t know that I w ill be able to put this behind , m e. I'll never be able to put it out o f my mind. * ‘But I’ve got to give these kids a normal life, and that's what I'm going to do. There’s two other lives that depend on me. I can’t w allow in self pity. T hey’re total ly innocent, and they’ve been hurt.” Raym ond Brittain had grown up without a father. He had vowed better things for his own children. “ I’ve more lhan hated Tim Grubb for taking their father. Bccause I grew up without one, and so did Raym ond. I hope God will judge Tim Grubb for taking aw ay their father.” She has continued lo be hurt by the rumors surrounding the case. Pending trial, people whispered lhal she was still seeing Grubb. The district atiorney hinted that he plea bargained the case because o f doubts about his witnesses. Thai makes Sheryl Brittain see red. “ There is no question from the day il happened lo the day I die — I hate Tim Grubb. He ruined niy life and the life o f m y children. There was never any synipalhy or concern for him. From Ihe day il happened, 1 wanled him lo be punished. There was no tiuestion which side I was on .” She coiitiomcd the rumors about her slill .seeing Grubb. " I said the iinly place I wanled tii see that man is behind bars for the rest o f liis life ." One headline In the newspaper hurt the wiirst. It read. "H o w Could This Happen To Tim G riih b." "H e dill il." she said. 'He wanted something he couldn’t have. That’s how it happened —' his own desire. H ow could it hap'-! pen lo Raym ond? “ Tim Grubb is still alive.” She said in all the news articles' about the ca se , th ere w as" something m issing: the real Rayrj mond Briltain. “ It’s all so cut and dried.^ There’s more to it, People have' feelings. There’s emotions. People did not know Raym ond. Raymond^ w as not an easy person to knoW,^ But I don’t want people to thiiik:' he’s a horrible person. H e's nof. Tim Grubb w as not a saint. And, he w as not drawn into a w eb by^ me. “ I feel better knowing h e's in' prison. Know ing w e don’t have to worry about lhal when we go out, is a relief. That was one o f the haii^ parts about the trial — going in and facing him. : “ To hear him spout som e o f the; lies he spouted and pretend to cty* just bothered m e to no end. It w ast like he had no remorse for what h e , did to Raym ond, but just that he'-' w as sorry to be in that sitiutiom '. “ Just listening to him talk- repulsed m e ." O nly P lc l u ^ Her mother visits ofien, and th ^ ' have remaiiied cIo m throughout Ihe^ ordeal. ' ' i '' “ She has alw ays been, like a rock,” M rs. Brittein said o f hefV. mother. “ She’s a gobd'Christian woman, and she p ro b M y deserve«; a lot better from a daughter.” , M r. Brittain's fam ily has a lso ’; been suppoitive. Both fiunilies live^ in Forest C ity. . She has assembled a iihoto album about Raym ond. Pictures with the children. Pictures at the beach!, T here's not enough. “ I wish we had had a fiunily por<, trait made. H e hated to have his picture made. And now all w e've got is pictures.” What does the future hold? “ I've thought about running — packing everything up and going back to M om a. But I’m not going to do it; 1 I'm not going to hang my head. I'm!^ going to go on. > “ So many people are judgm en-- tal. What they say or think about^ me doesn’t matter so much, but 1 ‘ w orry for my kids. I don’t w ant; what 1 did to reflect on them. ; “ 1 will be judged one day fo r; whal 1 did. Bul I have asked G odt and Raym ond to forgive me every .; day for ever seeing Tim Grubb. ’ ’ ; For emergency fire, rescue or police help lO -D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSO/VY, M¡i> 25, 1989 Senate OKs Bill Limiting Student Working Hours B y Sen. Betsy Cochriine The most im portant job a student has is to do w ell in school. They need to feel well and rested in order to leam in the class room. To encourage students to be able to do their be.st in .school, Ihc Senate has passed SB 329. This legislation says that youngsters in school will not work from 11 p.m . to 5 a.m . This would allow w ork ing a 3-to -ll shift or delivering papers early. The intent o f the bill is to get youngsters home at a reasonable hour for an adequate amount o f sleep. These hours would not interfere with mo.st jobs und would not caii.sc employers problems with hiring students. We have raised (he cost o f a pro ject that defines the license re quirements for a general contrac tor. HB 1 1 18 provide.s thal projects starting at $45,000 qualify as general contractor work. (The cur rent minimum requirement is $30,000.) This would help the sm aller contractor and makes the threshold more in keeping with present day project costs. The statutes now will allow sacram ental w ine in jails or prisons. Under HB 837, a duly cer tified preacher or rabbi may use w ine in providin g the holy sacraments to an inmate during religious services. This would be the only legal wine in prison. W e have furlher provided in Ihe .slalules a definition o f a rescue squad or rescue unit. The defini tion now will read "re sc u e " a.s “ Ihc removal o f individuals lacing external, nonmedical, and nonpa tient related peril to areas o f relative safety." Rescue squad or rescue unit will be defined as a “ group o f in dividuals who are not necessarily trained in em ergency medical ser vices, fire-fighting, or law enforce ment” who rem ove people from such perils. Contact lense.s arc commonly us ed substitutes these days for glasses. Opticians fit either or both. Because Ihe requirements to fit contacts are more stringciu than those required to fit glasses, the Senate has passed SB 884. This bill allow s for scparalc licensure for ciinlacl lenses and prcscriplion glasses. This allows those opticians who do nol want to fit contacts to pass an e.xamiriation adequate for the scrvice Ihey will provide — just filling glasses. These licensure pro- cesse.s will slill protect Ihe public. The Legislature has begun con sideration of the expansion budget. These arc liinils reqiiesled for new programs or expanded programs. When the programs lhal arc man dated by Ihe federal governmenl or the courts are subtracted from available funds, lhal leaves $74 million for all o f state governmenl in 1989-90 and $352 million in 1990-91. The proposed salary incrca.se for teachers and state employees would require $308 million Ihc first year. Protective services for abused and neglected children need SI 1.8 million. Park land acquisition rc- i|uesls are $25 million. And Ihc list goes on and on. The S74 million will nol covcr anywhere near Ihc recjucsts that have been introduc ed for Ihe first year ofthe two-year budget. One encouraging note is that we are looking at our older adult pro gram s as mandatory items. That does nol help the waiting lists, but il does mean lhat w c would not cut anyone from the existing pro grams. Senior centers, respite care, chore work, the hot meals program would conlinue at the pre,sent level. To avoid a 1 ' sales tax increase lo fund salary increases, there has been a proposal lo use Ihe one-time $ 15 9 million windfall in capital gains laxes resulting from the buyout o f R JR Nabisco. Using the windfall for capital projects (one tim e. e.xpenses) would free up money for recurring expenses. Relying on projected growth in state revenues would supply some funding. The plan includes $52 million from stricter tax enforcement and a tax amnesty program. Senate budget cuts would pro vide $38 million. There is $6 2.3 m illion already set aside for salary increases. All these sources would combine for a six percent salary increase for teachers and stale employees, if we add the big piece — redesign the State's income tax system . This plan needs careful scrutiny. W e do prefer alternatives to tax in creases, but w c never want to jeopardize the sound financial con dition o f North Carolina.--------- District Has Qualities Which Made America Strong B y R ep . Ju lia H ow ard There w ere /HO new bills in -; troduced this w eek. T he deadline for in- .troduction has held. ' H o w e v e r , there is an ongoing debate as to what else the deadline meant. The Senate says it means bills which were not . voted on in the originating chamber and read in the m essages o f the other chamber are d ^ for this session. llie House has taken the position that bills meeting the same criteria are alive, and bills whidi have been considered o r voted in the originating chamber are still alive for cbnsidm tion during the short session o f 1990. \ T o complicate the issue, the House received Senate bills before the deadline but did not read them as messages. If we follow the Senate position, then those bills are dead. This effects approximately 400 Senate bills. The Senate, on the other hand, has received and read into the m essages the House bills and assigned them all to one commit tee, where they can quickly and ef ficiently give equal consideration to House bills as Senate bills are received from the House. The members o f both chambers are upbeat about consideration o f the budget and committees are meeting to discuss the bills which have clearly met either position’s requirements. If the House position prevails, then virtually all bills will ^ be ^ v e for comideration in the i990 ^ i o n , with some legislators proposing monthly com m ittee meetings for consideration o f these bills. I f w e go that route, then we Ь Ш -аь- ....................J. D A V ^ i;Ш 0 PMis co.M i.|.. I I: - a 4 r Itoy Hurls (left) and Joe Harris (right) accepC Motorcraft award : tiroin Ken Dwiggins. iOavla Auto Parts Gets Award ' ’ • A new 1989 Lincoln Continen tal is not a bad surprise. , T hai's what Ford M otor Com- : pany’s Pacesetter accounts receive. : R oy H arris, chairman o f the board o f D avie A uto Parts W arehouse is driving one o f those new Lincolns. He said he might let son Joe, president o f the com pany, drive it once in a while. The Pacesetter program is designed to recognize the sales and merchandising achievements o f Ford’s high-volume, performance- oriented independent channel accounts. In 1988, the M ocksville-bascd company purcha.sed $2.5 million of Ford parts. Davie Auto Parts also has branch w arehouses in L exin gto n , Salisbury and Colum bia, S.C . In addition to the car, Roy and his wife. Vena Harris spent four days and three nights at the Ritz- Carllon Hotel in Laguna Niguel, Calif. — compliments o f Ford. Joe Harris said the award was a result o f a company-wide effort in which all employees helped in crease sales o f Motorcraft products in North and South Carolina and in Virginia. The presentation o f the car was made by Ken Dwiggins, nalional marketing manager for Ford. Dwiggins is a native o f Davie County, and was formerly general manager o f Smith-Dwiggins Motor C o., a Chrysler-Plyniouth dealer ship in M ocksville in the early 1950s. Dwiggins still owns llie proper ty in M ocksvillc and leases it to Duke Power Co. “ M otorcraft products have played an integral part in ihe suc cess that has been realized at each o f these locations,” Harris .said. “ The Harris’ appreciate their rela tionship with Ford Motor Cont- pany and the fine people asscK-ialed with Ihcir managemem team ,” are a step closer to year-round, fijll-time legislators. The question we ask ourselves is just how important is the legislative process and making new laws for North Carolina? Has a part-time General Assem bly mcl the needs and provided adequate laws or would w e have better laws if w e kept the system year-round. This excitement, the changes in the House this year, is a much m ore open atmosphere. Everyone feels good about being able to ex press an opinion, present their side o f the issue, and have it listened to. There is a strong feeling lhat this makes the system much better but in answering the previous ques tions, you can’t condense or con trol the time fíam e o f legislative ac tion and at the sam e time give everyone a chance to be heard. Therefore, the question con tinues, are w e better o ff opening up the process and taking more lim e, or setting time restraints and letting everyone know that during this time fram e, if you want to speak, you have got to ask your way up to the trough and make sure you are heard, otherwise, it is loo late. Since we are not talking about bills this week, let’s look at another issue which affects everyone who believes in dem ocracy or is a part o f society. So m any times w e hear the words crook, cheat, and liar when what w e mean is thal there is a disagreement or differences o f opi nion. A ll o f us are conditioned by our environment. Our experiences are limiled lo those with whom we com e in contact and the com munications which take place. I f an issue has not been express ed, then it is hard to call a person a liar, cheat, or sneak just because they don’t know about iti T oo many times loud voices us ing derogatory words gain the at tention o f the media and the public, and we forget aboul the quieter voices which stand up for integri ty , h on esty, co m p assio n , understanding, patience, and the traditional values which made Am erica strong. It is wilh pride that in the General Assem bly I brag about the district I represent and how well the people treat each other, how they have faith in each other, care about each other, try to help each olher, and work for the good o f the total communily. W e have a lot to be proud o f — our neighbors, economic develop ment, education system , our op portunity to share knowledge and experience and to leam and grow together. W hen there is a dif ference o f opinion, let’s remember the good things w e have and that 99.01 percent o f the people in this community want the best things in Tornado-Damaged Farms Can Get Help John J. Cooper, state executive d ire cto r. N orth C aro lin a Agricultural Stabilization and Con servation Service, said that U SD A agencies are assessing damages caused by tornados M ay 5 to deter mine eligibility by U SD A disaster relief. Counties surveyed include A n son, Catawba, Cleveland, D avie, Prepare For Hot Weather Bring the short pants and iced tea and get ready for summer. Although sum m er’ s official open in g is a m onth a w a y , temperatures are going to soar over the next few days, say forecasters with the National Weather Service. Friday through Sunday, high temperatures are expected to be near 90 under partly cloudy skies. Low s through the period should be in the low 60s. There will be a chance o f afternoon and evening thundershowers. Forecasters predicted partly cloudy skies for W ednesday (M ay 24), with highs in the low 80s and winds from 10 -15 mph. Low s W ednesday night were scheduled lo be in the m id-50s. High temperatures on Thursday should climb into the upper 80s with lows Thursday nighl near 60. Durham, Forsyih, Granville, Lin-' coin, Rutherford, Stanly, Union, and all adjoining counties. Cooper said thal farm ers who have damages may be eligible for Farm ers Home Administration (Fm H A) Em ergency Loans, cost- sharing under A SC S, Em ergency Conservation Program for prac tices to rehabilitate farm land damages caused by the disaster, or other form s o f assistance through Federal, State, or local agencies. life for everyone. There may be a difference o f opinion on how to get there, but by sharing our knowledge with each other we can come up with the b ^ t answer. There is no one o f us th'dt has the answer, bul in a democracy w e have a chance lo pool ou'r knowledge for the good o f a ll.,, Thank you for your interest jh the political process and your in put. The interest has been so higli that w e are two w eeks behind in answering our m ail, due in part to' a larger than usual volum e o f m à il, and also to committee m eetings, beginning at 8 :30 a.m . and rhy absence from the session last w e ^ due to the death o f m y mother. pace is a little slower this week and m aybe w e can catch up. ' N ext w eek w e’ll try to get back to the bills and issues before us; and give you a better idea o f , thè amendments and discussions tak- . ing place. ■ ■ •t.'tf D a v ie C r im e s t o p p e r s P a y s C a s h F o r C r o o k s Help fight crime and eam cash at the same time. D avie Criniestop-’;^ pers w ill pay up to $1,0 0 0 for information on any crim e in Davie"<; County which results in arrests. ,¡1 On M ay 15 , the D avie County Sh eriffs Department took a report ri o f a breaking, entering, and larceny from the Advance M ajor A p--> pliances o f Route 1 , M ocksville. Sometime betw een5;30 p.m . F ri-'> ' day. M ay 12 , and 9 a.m . M onday, M ay 15 , person(s) unknown^i entered the business and removed the following items; meter boxes, - 1 copper mbing, electrical w iring, telephones, and various tools a n d ! л spray paint. ■ I f you have any information concerning the above crim e o r any. > other crim e, call D avie Crim estoppers at 6 34-1 1 1 1 . !• A ll information is held in confidence. THE NEWS R e a d it f ir s t in t h e E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d . Subscribe Now! SentJ check for $18 to: Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 M a k e P la n s N o w t o A t t e n d T h e t s * Famous Strawberry Shortcake GRAND OPENING SATURDAY, MAY 27th ^ 10 a.m. - S p.Homemad« Bak* SalePOP’S CAFE Mocksville, NC. Main Street, On The Square 634-4575 Present This Coupon 7:00 to 11:00 a.m. Good Thru June 27 Biscuit & Gravy 9 9 « j ^ Present This Coupon I I 7:00 to 11:00 a.m. I I Good Thru June 27 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 2 Sausage Biscuits 99 Davie District Court DAVIK C ()IIN I \- KM KKl’KISi: UKC:()IU). ГПиК.ЧОАУ, May 25, 1989—11 • The following discs were dispos ed o f dtiring Diivic Di.siiicl Courl M ay 18. Presiding was Judge William Ijame.s. Prosecuting were assistant district attorneys, James Honeycutt and Tori Roenier. ' — Melissa Lynn Adkins, driv ing 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $ 15 Tine and court cbsts. — Sandra Leigh Robin Alberty, driving 68 niph in a 55 mph zone, t'educed by DA to 64 niph in a 55 mph zone, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Gene Allen, probation viola tion, complied with probation. ■— Glen Nathan Allen, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc- ' ed.by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Peter Campbell W. Andrews, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zon e,, pay $ 15 fine and court costs. — Christinia Lee Baity, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, issued prayer for judgment continued on the condition she pay court costs. , — Brenda Joyce Brown, driving 7^ mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by D A to 74 mph in a 65 mph z^ne, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. ' Daniel Glenn Byrd, fishing Syithout a license, dismissed. — Gary Franklin Cleary, driv- jng 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, r^u ced by D A to improper equip ment, pay court costs. I’ — Jackie Martin Cline, driving Without a license, issued prayer for judgm ent continued on condition pay court costs; second count driv- iilg.w i^out a license, dismissed, j ■— Roger Dale Cooke, driving ^ mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc- ^ by D A to 74 mph in a 65 mph zòne, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. J — M ich ael . D onn D aiton , : p o s^ sio n o f less than 'h ounce o f . niarijuana, dismissed. F- Dickens, ; larceny. — Russell Edward Dionne, im proper pa.4sing, pay S25 fine ¡md court'costs.“:! — Carlton BriM Dyson, driving left of center, driving too fast for Conditions, dismissed. ~ . Vickie Miller Ferguson, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .15), and driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, ; sentenced to 60 days i suspend^ for 1 year, pay $100 5 fine а|Ц <»urt costs, not o|»rate j motor vehicle until properly licens- ^ coniplete 24 hours community j krvice work, attend alcohol and Jdiug education traffic school at I mental health center, while in vehi- I cle not have alcohol on breath or ‘ in possession; resisting anest, I and obstructing an ofRcer, i dismissed. IL — Itawn H. Flores, three counts S worthless check, sentenced to 30 : -days suspended for 1 year on the ' »^enditioa she pay court costs, make > ^titiitio n for checks. ' j;i— Joseph Donald Frazier, driv- 'tig 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, jfiduced by DA to improper equip- [ jMnt, pay court costs. Wendy Lynn Grubb, driving ¡70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc- by DA to improper equipment, ¡КУ court costs. Caesar Romero Hammond, ¡^v in g 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, ;рту $20 fine and court costs. ; Arthur Cane Harris, niisde- ¡ tneanor possession of marijuana, !^ssession of drug paraphernalia, (dismissed. kutli W illiam IlMlhaway. drivint! XO mph in a ()5 mpli /one. reduced hy DA lo linpniper ei|»ip- nienl. pay courl costs. — Lonnie Lloyd Hum. driviiii; without a license, dismissed; im proper passing, reduced by DA lo unsafe traffic movement, pay $25 fine and court cosls. — Nelson Wayne Hutchens, driving 74 mph in a 55 mpli zone, rcduced by DA lo exceeding a safe speed, pay SIO line and courl cosls. — Joseph MichacI Jambro, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $ 10 line and court co.sts. — Gail Clements Kelchic, driv ing 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $ 10 fine and court co sts-....... ........... _ — Jerry Todd Kiger, unsafe traf fic movement, disnii.sscd. — Frederick August Kroplin, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Charles Terry Law rence, d rivin g w ithout a licen se, dismissed. — Steven Gray Laymon, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by D A to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Edward Clinton Lee, assault on a female, .sentenced to 30 days suspended for 3 years, pay courl costs, complete course at Fam ily Violence Prevention Program, pay for prosecuting witness medical bills not covered by insurance, not threaten or assault prosecuting witness and only go about her when agreed upon by fam ily. — Lina Allen M eadow, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by D A to 64 mph in a 55 mph zofte, pay $25 fine and court cosls. — Jeffrey Allen M iller, driving left o f center, reduced by D A to unsafe traffic movement, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Pam ela Henley M iller, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, retlltcetl hy I")A ut niph in ;i mph zone, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Kenneth Lee Nichols, driving without a license, dismissed. — Joyce M arie O ’Bryant, no vehicle registration, dismissed. — Brian Pack, two counts injury to real property, dism issed on the condition he receive in-patient treatment for alcoholism , pay restitution to prosecu tin g witnesses. — Wendy Finlay Palmer, carry ing a concealed weapon, posession o f drug paraphernalia, possession o f marijuana, driving left o f center, pay $50 fine and court costs, weapons turned over to D avie County S h eriffs Department for official use. — Jam es L . Phifer, worthless check, dismissed. — P eter P sih o g io s, D W I (B reath alyzer resu lts, .18 ) , sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $10 0 fine and court costs, not operale motor vehicle in North Carolina, complete 24 hours community service work, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental health center, while in vehicle not have alcohol or other impairing substance in system or in possession. — Herbert Eugene Pulliam , assault on a fem ale, sentenced to 30 days suspended for I year, become gainfully employed within 60 days, obtain substance abuse assessment at mental health center and comply wiili recoiiinieiida- lions; coniiminicating lineals, nol guilty. — Bonnie .lean Ross, driving Xf) mph in a 65 mpli zone, reiliicetl hy DA 10 improper ci|iiipmenl. pay courl cosls. — Mark Anlhony Rouse, driv- ini: 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay S I5 line and courl cosls. — Lisa Buelin .Sale, driving S2 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd hy DA lo 74 mph in a 65 nipli zone, pay SIO fine and court costs, — Eugene Clenlon Sapp, litter ing, pay SIO fine and courl cosls. — Davina Dae Shannon. e.\- cecding po.sled speed, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay courl co.sts. — T erry O dell Sm ith, two counts .assault with a deadly weapon, dismi.ssed on condition prosecuting witness pay court costs. — Lonnie Paul Sprinkle, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA'to improper equipment, ■ pay court costs. — A rvil Allen Stanley, e.xpired license plate, dism issed. — Dudra Genene Stroud, ex pired drivers license, dism issed. — Charies Scott Sw ink, failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision, dism issed. — Donald W . Thomason, wor thless check, dism issed. — Susan B. Thomason, two counts worthless check, dismissed. — Jim m ie Lee Thompson, driv ing 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Carl Bernard W atkins, sim ple assault, dismissed. — Hugh Vernon W olverton, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equip ment, pay court costs. Failed T o A ppear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. lúiw 'iinl I{. Mivv^xm . uofihlc.s.s chcck. — M ilton Gerald W right, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Clinton Lee W illets, expired vehicle registration plate, no vehi cle insurance. — Randy Stevenson W illiam s, probation violation. — P h illip K . Y o u n ge Whitehead, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sheila Boles W hitaker, no vehicle inspection. — Phaythoune Tone Vaon- phachanh, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — G ary Lee V ogt, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — A lvin Lavon Transou, ex pired license plate. — M arty Castle M aine T aylor, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Sean Am eri Studevent, im proper passing. — Jeffrey Eari Stinson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — A rvil Spencer Stanley, ex pired license plate. — Robert Lee Sniith, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John Robert Sluser, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert Colyer Short, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Andre Pierre Reid, driving without a license. — John Martin Plaxco, failure lo reduce speed to avoid a collision. — Brian Edward Perry, driving without a license. ' Michael Liigcan IVncllcy. tiriving wilhoul a license. — Lisa Anne Morrow, driving S(l nipli ill a 6.^ mph zone. — Marcii.-. Dwayne McNeil, tiri\'ing wilhoul a license, no vehi cle regislralion. — Myron Lee McCaflVey. driv ing wilhoul a license. — Lisa Osliorne Mason, failure lo secure seal hell. — Samuel Mayorga Maravilla, driving w'ilhotil a license. — Timothy Mack Le.sler. driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, driv ing wilhoul a licen.se. — Sherry Wagoner King, driv ing wilhoul a license. — Janet Donovan Jones, failure lo yield righl of way lo a slop sign. — Christopher Stephen Johnson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — M arvin Dewitt Jam es, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — M ary Hale Hughey, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tanim ey Stew rt Hughes, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — MichacI Raymond H öller bach, exceeding posted speed. — Keith O 'Brian Holland, driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Kelly Eugene Hewitt, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charies Jeffrey Hawk, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — J.nmes Theodore H arvey, failure to stop at stop sign, driv ing 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Everett W illiam Gw ynn, ex pired drivers license. — William Keith Gillespie, driv ing 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robin M ichael Foster, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David Bryan Foster, diving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Franklin Ventress Favre, driving while license revoked, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Linwood Gerald Fate, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joseph Franklin D illard, D W I, drivin g w hile license revoked. N;ilhanicl Thonias Davidson, failure to stop at stop sign. — Norm an Vernon C rouse, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Buddy C rew s, failure to return hired property. — Arthur Lee Creech, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christopher Page Covington, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — M ark Trent C offer, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Regina Annette Coates, no vehicle registration. — Hobert Lee Cline, failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision. — Am y Lou Clark, driving while license revoked. — Phillip Shane Campbell^ driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Henrietta M arie Cam pbell, driving without a license. — Lynne D. Brown, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Harvey Eugene Brown, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lige Bobby Bosw ell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Bert Lester Bennett 111, ex pired vehicle license plate. — Donald Foy Beacham , driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Steven Michael Barone, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Creóla Vashti Bailey, failure to yield right o f w ay. T rials W aived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in aiivance. David l-.lias Allerson, driving !'■) mph in a 63 mph zone. — Kalliryn Davis Brown, im proper equipmenl. failure lo drive lo eilge or mad on approach of blue lighi and siren. -- Phillip Jerry Crawford Bean, fishing wilhoul a liccnsc. — Ted R. Doby, worthless ch eck.■ — Jerod Charles W illiam Doe, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Casey Loman Edwards, driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Tracy Harris Horne, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Larry Dean Howard, con suming malt beverage on public highway. — Teri Lynn Hower, fishing without a license. — Donald Richard Hupp, driv ing 77 mph ih a 65 mph zone. ' — Bryan Scott M artin, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Wendy Bryant M eadows, no vehicle registration. — Roger Arling M iliam, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Denise Rena M unday, driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Travis W alker Pence, driving 77 inph in a 65 mph zone. — Gregory Scoll Stafford, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sonya Lynn Truitt, failure to stop at stop sign. — Jessie Jam es Stowe, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tony Andrew Watt, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christopher W ayne Williams, expired drivers license. — Abner Glenn Wrighl 111, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lugene Russell Daniel, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Larry Charles Tolbert, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. . -- Melissa Dawn Cohen, failure lo slop al slop sign. — Frank Joseph Parker, failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision. — M agalenc Dulin Gaither, failure to dim lights at night when approaching oncoming vehicle. — Clifford Jam es Batten, ii;i- propcr pa,ssing. — John Henry Caudle, no ciy-- rent vchicic inspection. — Harry Brandon M ieusen, im proper passing. — Roger Lee Parrish, unsafe traffic movement. ^ — Tam m y Louise Redm an, failuFe to sccu ii seafbelt^ 7 ^ — Richard Keith Stepan, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Barbara Roberta C ollins, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zor^. . — Joseph Richard Effenberger, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone.••i — W illiam C h ristop h er Bracken, failure to reduce sp e ^ to avoid collision. i? — W illiam H oward Lindquist, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles Edw ard Hopkins, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Cheong S. V al, driving 79 mph in a .65 mph zone. '' — Robert M ichael M arrine, failure to secure seat belt. — M argaret M iller Bridgdr, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. CARTER'S AUTO REPAIR Advance , N.C. 27006 998-5098 ASE CERTIFIED TECHNICIANS C o m p u t e r i z e d v ^ h e e l b a l a n c i n g a n d d ia g n o s tic tu n e u p s . A ir c o n d itio n in g s e r v i c e . A u t o m a t i c a n d M a n u a l T r a n s m i s s i o n S e r v i c e A T R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S ! Neck Pain Headaclios DIzilness Stiouldar Pain Arm & Leg Pain Back Pain Arm A Leg Numbness Why LIvei With Pain? Call new for a eomaKatlMi FOR APPOINTMENT C A LL634-2512; D A V IE ^ C H IR O P R A C Tie C LIN IC 501 Wilkesboro St. I . 4 •Isl Paul K. Cudd. D.C.Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 Moit m ilor hulth ear* Inturanca pollciM and wofkm an'toom ptnutlon-i \ covers chiropractic care. W a«ccept atalgnmanl on qualiilabla policía«. ' A U T O - M A T I C L O A I V S ^ T Winaton-Salem (six locations) • Mocksviile • Clemmons • Stanleyville When ycM rm d^ .uu> you warn. Firtt Federal haa the AuU) 1лап you want. We галке it iimple. Out Cuatomer Uian S|>ecialiat ia ready lo cuitoraiie a loan jual I tenne. And in moat caaee. you gel same day a[][m)val.1 ner« »ns • lot oi fiKW reaeone >-i)u may №ed a loan. Al Fint Federai we are ready Ш work one on one with you U> meet votir ncvds. You a»ne firet at First Federai whether it« lendin«. checkint; or invehtinj:. We arv diiven. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK (704) 634-5981 Member I'dUC 12—D W IE COUNTY KNTERl’UISK UECOUI). I IIUKSDAV. iMiiy 25. IVHV Court B riefs A n E x p e n s iv e L e s s o n Gary Slcvcn Church and Scotly Eugene CranficUl learnal a lesson rccciilly wlieii llicy were caiighi drinking beer al the Cooleemee Recrealion Center. II wa.s an expensive lesson. Last week in Davie District Court, both were Ibunil guilty o f consumption o f beer on public property. T h eir law y er, G rady M cClamrock Jr., did their talking. “ T hey've paid their law yer,” McClamrock said. “ I think they've learned an expensive lesson if nothing else." 'i ) o you think they'll do it again'.’. " asked Judge William Ijames. “ At least not llie r e ." M cClam toek replied, liach was ordered to pay a SIO fine and court cosls. A charge o f aiding and abetting a juven ile to consum e malt beverages in a public park against Church was dismissed. A charge o f possession o f mall beverage by a person under age 21 against Cranneld was dismissed. 2 T e e n s F o u n d G u ilty Tw o Iccn-iige giri.s were found guilty in Davie District Court last week after separate altercations in late April and early M ay. Fraifeine Carter was found guilty o f simple assault, carrying a con- cealtJd weapon and communicating threats. Natisha M cIntyre was found guilly o f assault with a dead ly weapon and sim ple asstiult. Each was sentenced by Judge W illiam Ijames to 30 'days suspend ed for-one year, to pay $25 fine and court costs,, lo complete 24 hours community service w ork, and to pay restitution to the victim. Quenna Pricc said she was at a friend’s house on April 30 when Carter and M cIntyre drove up in a car and confronted her. “ She (Carter) threatened me. She had a billystick in her hand,” Price said. "Sh e slapped me across the face and we started fighting.” Price said a contact lens was knocked from her eye and Carter kicked it away. Then, M cIntyre got a ball bat. Price said. “ She chased me across the yard — and got me in the back o f the elbow .” M ichelle Jones .said lhal Carter and McIntyre confronted her at her grandmother’s house on M ay 2. Jones said M elntrye grabbed her and Carter threatened to kill her. C arter and M cIntyre denied threatening or assaulting Jones. Carter and M cIntyre were also ordered to go go about, assault, threaten or harass either o f the pro secuting witnesses. W o m a n G e ts 181 D a y s A woman who apparently drove ' o ff in a car o f another woman she -m et in priw n was sentenced to 18 1 - days last-w eek in D avie District ■ Court. Natoma Beth Reeves Orablc was. stopped by N .C . H igh w ay Patrolman Craw ford D. Jones on ' 1-40 over two months ago. - She w as charged with DW I -(Breathalyzer results .15 ), driving * 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while her license were revoked and felony p o s ^ io n o f stolen goods. Jones said while he w as taking Grable to jail far the Breathalyzer test, he learned that the car she was driving w as reported stolen from Winston-Salem. There were clothes that were repotted stolen, and directions to Alabam a in the car, Jones said. G ra b le ’s atto rn ey, W ade Leonard, said the car telonged to a woman Glalile had met in prison and was living with in W inston- Salem . The two women shared clothes, he said. Leonard said Grable became depresseti that nighl and started drinking and borrowed the car to drive around with no intention o f stealing it. ' . ' The possession o f stolen goods charge was reduced by the D A to unauthorized use o f a motor vehi cle, while the driving while license revoked charge was reduced by the D A to driving without a license. Grable was given credit for the 65 days she spent in jail awaiting trial. M a n G uilty O n 3 C o u n ts Lorenzer Terry Arnold said in D avie D isuict Court last week he w asn’t driving a car stopped by N ,C.' H ighway Patrolman Larry Chappel on Jan. 2 1 in M ocksville. : A rnold's mother and girlfriend also testified that the mother was driving the car that night. They didn’t convince Judge WiUiam Ijames, who found Am old guilty o f resisting arrest, delaying and obstructing an officer, driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, and driving while h>s license were re v o k e . He was found not guilty o f DWI (Breathalyzer results, .09). Chappell said he was parked at D avie High School at' I a.m . Jan. 2 1 and clocked a car traveling toward Mocksville at 54 mph in the 45 mph zone. The car pulled into the car wash near Ihe overhead bridge when the driver jumped out and ran lo the passenger side. Chappell .said. “ The car was still rocking from the abrupt stop.” A woman goi out o f the from passenger seat and another woman got oul o f the back scat and walk ed loward the driver’s door, Chap pell said. " I look the operator by ihe arm and he jerked away from me and said he hadn’t done anything w rong,” Chappell said. “ He told me to call somebody else because w asn’t no SO B going lo pul hand cuffs on him .” Chappell said he smelled alioho| on Arnold’s breiilh. A highway patrol sergeant and Mocksvilli; policeman helped take ArnoUl in to custody, he said. “ A s soon as we walked into the jail, M r. Am old kicked the door,” Chappell said. “ H e told Trooper Steen not to put a hand on him. Mr. Steen physically put him down in the chair.” Am old claimed again and again he wa.sn’t driving the car — that his mother was driving. Am old said he called his mother lo go to Salisbury lo pick him and his girlfriend up from a party. He got two hotdogs in Salisbury, and becam e sick coitiing into M ocksville. Arnold said he told his mother to pull the car into the car wash, and when she did, he ran from the car to a trash can to throw up. He said Chappell and Steen both assaulted him without provocation. “ T h ey w as handling him rough,” Arnold’s mother said. “ I told them they didn’t have to treat him lhat w ay.” The girlfriend agreed. “ When he got lo the car, he started roughing him up. He snatched his L evi’s so j hard the button popped o ff.’ ’ Chappell said Arnold was a con- linous problem. “ He was very belligeram the whole lim e,” Chappell said. “ She ^ (the mother) even asked Trooper Steen if she could slap him (Ar- > iiold). That’s how out of control he w as,” The mother agreed in court that she wanted to calm her sou down thal nighl, Ijames sentenced Arnold in six iiiomhs su.spended for 2 j'cars. id pay a S2.‘iO I'lnc and court costs, and 10 perform 48 hours o f com munily scrvice work. Prices Good May 24, 25, 26 & 27, 1989 Only rCommence celebrating!^i Л> M.lllnuuk you Ccin find I sfJt'C'ial Ctird hir your I I imlii()i>'' urndu.ite.'•-(|aÎ(W uvL SERVICEv $ Е к Е С Т1 (Ж Ш Ш 1 Н 6 $ FROM TH E PRESCRIPTIOIilEOPLE 30% Off Coty Fragrance For Men Or Ladies M e m o r ia l D a y FILM DEVELOPING SPECIAL $1.00 Off Any Size Roll Of Film Processed May 24 Thru May 31, 1989^ P l u s Y o u G e t A S e c o n d S e t O f C o l o r P r i n t s FREE! (C-41 Process) 12 Exp. 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( T -i:« ( Kodak Kolorkins Offer) ‘‘My high blood pressure went away so I don’t need pills anymore. Riglit?’ <}fj Wrong! High blood pressure doesn't just “go away." But, It can be controll ed. So why risk a heart attack, kidney disease or a stroke? To keep your pressure down you must follow all your doctor's orders every day, no matter how you feel. Pills, exercise, less salt. Do whatever he prescriiies and do it daily. High blood prastura. Treat it and liv *. May is National High Blood Pressure Month 1, MocksvillE, Willow Oak Shopping Centre' 2, Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Centei 3, Bermuda Quay Shopping Cenier, Advance, N.C, 4.631 Peters Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem 5. Reynolda Manor Shopping Cenier, Winslon-Salem 6.3075 KernersviOe Road„Winslon-Salem 13,49)7 Country Club M Yadkinnile. Newlon, Taylorsville, Leiinglon, and Welcome 7,301 Arcadia Avenue, Winslon-Salem 8. Hanes Mali, Winslon-Salem ^EW OPTIC SHOP 9. Oldlown, 3716 Reynolda Road IN BERMUDA QUAY SHOPPING CENTER 10. Lewisville, 6 4 99 Shallowtord Rd., Winston-Salem Advance, N.C. 1 J. Slanleyville, Old Highway 52 North Hon,.Tues .T/iufs., i hi. JO a.m. lo 6 p.m. Willow Oak Shopping Cenlte>lock»iii6 Bermuda Quay Shopping Cente( Advance DAVIK COUN TY KN IICRPKISK KKCOKI), I IIURSDAY, Miiv 25, 1У8У-1И M a r i o n ’ s H o m e r W i n s C P C C l i a m p i o n s l i i p By Ronnie GallaiilicM- bavie" County Enlerprise-Record ■' D avie C oun iy baseball Ians w ere in dire need o f a pain reliever lasl w eek and ihanks to M ali M ario n , they got Ihe extra strenglh form ula. ■ M arion ’s nflh inning, three-run hom er gave b a v ie a 3-2 victory over W est Forsylh T hurs- day^and handed the W ar Eagles Ihe Central Pied m ont Conference cham pionship, ils third straight title.' : K ad W est w on the gam e, it w ould have fo rc ed a.' four-w ay tic for the crow n w ith We.st, . R eyiw lds iuid Parkland and a coin flip would have decidcd the tw o C P C p la y o ff participants. U ntil ¡Vlarion’s b low , it had been ¡1 painful w eek Гог ihe team . D avie hail cnlcreti the luial w eek o fih e iL-giilar .season w ilh a im c-gam e lead o ver R eyn old s bul losl lo second division clubs North D avidson. 5 -3 . and Kannapolis 1 1-10 . Bul Parkland and R eynolds w ere al.so losing, paving the w ay for the D avie-W est show dow n. D avie entered this w ee k 's p layo ffs as Ihe C P C ’s num ber one seed. Parkland defeated R eyn old s in a special p lay o ff gam e and w as designated as the num ber tw'o seed. " I t ’s been a cra/y spring all the w ay arou n d .” said coach D avid Hunt. "N o th in g that happens is really surprising. “ I don’ t know if yo u 'd call il backing in to the ch am p ion sh ip ," Hunt said. "W e just w on one m ore gam e than ever>’body else anil thal’s all that coimls. re e liii« 'I Ih' I’ russuru Bolh W est and D avie w ere feeling Ihe pressure o f ih eir gam e at Rich P ark. G oin g inlo the (Iflh. the Titans w ere clin gin g lo a 2-0 lead and D avie had only three sin gles. On top o f that, W c.st’s .sophom ore pitcher M ike L o velace seem ed to have D a v ie's num ber. "W c hil a couple o f hom ers o ff o f him the fir.sl lim e w e played bul I can understand w hy everyone else has been having trouble w ilh h im ,” Hunt said. “ Bul w ilh the gu ys w c h ave, I alw ays feel the o ffen se w ill c o m e ." D avie finally made som e noise in the fifth when A lex Nail singled. A fler tw o L ovelace strikeouts, M ike M cD an icl w as hit by a pitch. M arion then sent his rockel to left-center, w inning the gam e. " I had com e up in the second w ilh tw o men on and popped u p ," M arion said, "a n d I didn ’ t want lo do that again. W c w ere running out o f tim e and L o velacc w as pitching real w e ll,” M arion ran the count lo 3 and 2 before fighting o ff a cu rve. " H e threw m e one belt-high and I hil it good. I ihought it had a chancc lo g e t o u t.’ ’ Hunt then sent D enny K ey in for the final tw o innings and he pickcd up the save. “ I w as really p um p ed,” said K e y. “ I threw as hard as I c o u ld .” “ Il w as a p la y o ff atm osph ere,” H um said , “ lhal should help us dow n the ro a d .” M arion , w ho pounded his seventh hom e run o f the season, w ent 2-fo r-3 w ith three R B Is. Bowles Tosses No-Hitter Davie Beats Olympic By llonnie Gallagher Davie-County Enlerprise-Record Rifihard Bowles was joking with his teammales Tue^ay morning on how he’d pitch that night J; in Davie County’s 4-A state playoff opener at ; Ricfi:Park against Charlotte Olympic. ■ - “ iio ld them I was going to throw a no-hilter,” t he said. “ But I was just joking.” ; ■ Cfrarlotte Olympic w ill tell you right quick. It j>as;tio joke. ! B ^ le s proved to be a prophet, tossing a no- hittei^in impressive fashion and got plenty o f help frpr&:his teammates in a 8-0 victory. Davie now .advalices to the second round and w ill face the ■jotte Harding-East Forsyth winner at Rich |Friday night at 7:30 p.m. yarding is an aggressive team while East I is always good,” said coach David Hunt, vill give the ball to M ike McDaniel, s is our third straight year in the playoffs i is flie fiist time we’ve won at Rich Park,” j Huifijsaid. “ So it feels good,” I ; : ;lAvie’s victory also broke a three-game los- ]:ihg streak in the playoffs to Olympic. Last year. ; baseball and softball team lost while the I'girlt^ jbasketbtdl team dropped a playoff game to fpic back in the winter, li r:‘-‘W e didn’t care about that stuff,” Hunt said. |;‘*Wp’re,not the softball or the basketball team I ahd!6lympic isn’t the same team we played last ; - ;E6iv|e isn’t the same team either, and one o f the bigge.st reasons is Bowles, who didn’t play as a junior. This year, however, he has won six of eight games and had an ERA o f 1.63 going into Tuesday night’s game. Olympic couldn’t figure out the senior righthander as he nibbled on the corners and then tossed sneaky fa.slballs by the hitters. In fact, of the 21 outs Bowles recofded, 15 were grounders to the infield. Bowles gave the credit lo his infield. " I gol some good help from my shortstop and third baseman,” he siad. Shortstop Alex Nail and third ba.seman Matt Webb got plenty o f practice scooping up grounders and although the team made five er rors, Bowles had Olympic offstride throughout. “ His breaking ball looked good and he was spotting his fastball,” said Hunt. The closest Olympic came to a hit was the sixth. Nail went deep in the hole to spear a hard liner on his knees and then fired to firsl where Jamey Reeves bnished the runner with his glove as he crossed the bag. The inning was far from over as Webb couldn’t handle two liaal .sinashcs lor errors. Bul Nail 1*01 the final out when he fielded li grounder and toss- ed to Webb foi- the force. . Plenty O f Offense Davie was leading 4-0 at the time but had got ten only three singles to that point. Please Sec Bowles — P. 4B Brad Chapman rounds third and heads for home in a victory over China Grove last week. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher lllvie Finds Coaclies In its Own Badcyard VotM 'h ’ Quotes... : ; I ; ^ l y don’t know why Davie County school b ffid ^s always say they’re going on a statewide 1 when looking for a new coach. Their men ; -^ways right here and they usually turn out j;b 5 the best choices. :y i^ n principal Robert Landry needed a soft- i ^ c h , he didn’t go outside the county. He ‘ i North Davie’s Darrell Steele, who led the ( to a 14-3 mark and the playoffs. ■ M ike Carter stepped down as football ji, Landry didn't go outside the county. He [just p^led up neighbor Randall W ard, who was |>mg at West Rowan. • When Steve Hurley resigned, Landry didn’t go ■' the county. He simply called Charles [;reiphaw at South Davie. Aod let’s not forget that when wc needed a ■girisi basketball coach, we called Angie Browder, |w hojgrew up in Advance. : AO four went to Davie High. A ll four arc piilar. And all four w ill take more o f an in- Iterest than an outsider because o f their roots. Considering the school is entering another RonnieGallagher realignment period next year, Browder, Ward, Crenshaw and Steele w ill face tougher op ponents, including two powerful Greensboro schools. But don’t be surprised to see Davie lake a different path through this 4-A battlefield than the W ar Eagles did in their firsl four years with the big boys. W e’ve got the home boys — and girl — who care aboul their alma mater’s image. And everyone within the Davie County sport- sworld is happy. • The senior class has given David Himl three straight CPC baseball lilies bul along wilh the Crensliaw Named Basketball Coach Charles Crenshaw By Ronnie Galla|>her Davie County Enlerprise-Record C h arles C rensh aw gol oui o f coaching tw o years ago so he could devoie m ore time w atching his son, C h arlie, play baskelball. H e’s seen him from the bleachers. N o w , h e’ll watch him from a closer vantage point — the bench. C ren sh aw , the athletic director at South D avie Jun ior H igh, w as announced M on day by D avie H igh School principal Robert Lan dry as ihc new varsily boys baskelball coach . H e replaces Steve H urley, w ho resigned after on ly one year and a 2 -17 record. " 1 .saw every ja y v e e and varsily haskei- ball gam e this y e a r,” C rensh aw said. " I don ’t think anyone w ho applied for Ihc job know s Ihe kids bellcr ihan 1 do. I’ve coach cd som e o f them and w alched them all. I’ve even played w ilh so n ic .” C ren sh aw d idn ’t h esilaie w hen asked w'hai his prim ary goal is as Ihe varsily coach. “ F irsl and fo rem o si, 1 w anl lo bring sporlsm anship lo ihe program . 1 d o n ’l like the w ild h ollerin g and fin ger-poiniin g. 1 w anl the baskelball enthusiasm on the level it once w a s .” Landry said he had eight applications for ihe job ;ind added lhal C renshaw w ould slay al South and conlinue ihe sam e duties. " I don ’t think il w ill be lhal big o f a pro blem w ilh m e staying h ere,” C renshaw said M om ki)' m orning from his classroom at South. "T h e on ly problem 1 see is if I need to talk to a p layer during the day. South Wins Title titles have come some near- ulcers. As sophomores, Davie ran out to a 12-0 record but was only 5-5 in its final 10 games, tying for the title. The W ar Eagles just sneaked in as juniors, tying again. This year, the team took a one-game lead into last week with three bottom division clubs on the schedule, all at home. Davie lost the first two and even the fans were mumbling about being “ chokers.” The fans already had a headache from Wednesday’s softball doubleheader against North Davidson. Davie had the experienced team there but lost both games, a 13-game winning streak and the CPC title. Matt Marion salvaged the week w ith his three- run'homer that won the West Forsyth game. In one swing, Davie’s “ chokers” had become "cham pions.” When Hunt was told three straight titles mean a niini-dynasty, he scoffed, “ Very m ini.” Hunt was philosophical, stating, “ When 1 do whal Buddy Lowery has done in wrestling, then Please See Gallagher — P. 4B “ Every time you begin something new, it’s a challenge and so is this.” M ettinK The Challenges Crenshaw has m el m ost o f the challenges during his coach in g career. A fte r graduating from D avie C ounty in 1963 and the U n iversity o fN o rth C arolin a in C h apel H ill in 1967, he began teaching at C ooleem ee Sch o ol, w'here he stayed for 13 years. "T h e y a.sked m e to coach there and I’d never coached b e fo re ," he said. "W e on ly played schools inside the couniy but il w as still a ch a lle n g e ." C ren sh aw w on several baskelball and track cham pionships before m oving on to Soulh D avie nine years ago. He finished Please See Cdueli - P. 41! “ I was not sandbagging,” laughed South Davie baseball coach Grimes Parker after lear ning his team had just won the North Piedmont Conference championship., Before the season b e g a n , Parker seem ed despon dent over the prospects o f this year’ s team . On paper, it was not one o f his Parker more talented groups and South had never finished higher than .500. So what did his group o f overachievcrs do? S im ply defeat Southeastern Stokes S-3 in eight innings ttiat ha nd^ the Tigers the title. “ It all came down to diat final gam e,” P arker said. “ Southeastern was tied with us.” South won the championship with two runs in the top o f the eighth. Andy Everhardt reach ed on an error and ^ e r Jason McCray singled, Jason Gar wood and Randy Brewer had RBI hits. South also defeated China Grove 9-2 and North Davie 10-9 last week. But Parker said North Davie’s upset w in over North Davidson was Just as important. “ Fd like to thank Sam Beck and his team,” said I^rker. “ They helped us as m iic h ^ anybody. North Davidson could have tied us for the cham pion-' ship if they had beaten N orth.” South finished with a 10-4 record. “ It’s been an am azing season,” Parker said. “ Last year, 1 had much more talent but this team showed no foolishness once it hit the field. It was all business. We started o ff slow but once we won a cou ple, our confidence got better.' ’ ‘Jasons’ Come Through You could take your pick o f which Jason to brag about after Soulh won the title: McCray, Garwood, Tomberlin or Allen. • Before playing last week, McCray had gotten a coupic o f hils in a 6-1 victory over Erwin. " It was good to see Jason reach first base without carry ing his glove,” teased Parker. “ Ja.son is 0-for-M ay.” Bul McCray made his coach eat those words. He came through lasl week wilh several hits, including a home run in the fourth against Southeastern. The leadoff hitter finished wilh six hits lasl week in the three ■ I.'/' Л i: ■ . r I gam es. IMeiise S'ee Soulh — P. SB 2B—DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRI’KISK UKCOKI), I IIUKSDAV, Miiy 25. 1У89 I . ■:7 J* ;.;' L l i.7‘ ■'5TÌ-; : г Г i ‘гг. Л 0 '; Л "' >: ■ Ш SCOREBOARD Baseball CENTRAL PIEDMONT 4-A (РИЫ Standlncs) x-DevIe County y-Parklarx) Reyfwids West Fofsyth Soulh Rowan Kennepoiis Bfown Mount TBbof North Davidson FOOTHILLS 3-A(Flnel Siandinii) Conf. W L 10 4 •10 5 9 6 8 6 7 7 6 8 4 10 3 11 Oveian W L 14 4 14 5 10 10 9 11 8 II J2 9 5 12 7 13 Conf. W Li-Slatesviile •Noftft Suffy V’Wiihes Cential South liedcil FOftJUSti 'West ifedeiJ North liedeil NORTHWEST 2-A (ftnat S(andlnes) x-Stafmount i-Cast Suiry x-West Wilhes Sutiy Central Mount Airy Mort^ Witkes North Stohes Conf. W L 11 1 9 3 9 3 6 6 5 7 I M 1 11 Overan W I 13 4 ¡2 3 14 7 10 8 3 15 7 12 2 14 Overall W L IS 2 19 6 14 7 9 10 6 10 3 1Э I 16 NCHSAA PLAYOFFS Clast 4-A FIRST ROUND jc »n e i mm t be playeii by Juts.. May 23) Fayetteville Byrd or Fayetlevine Westover at Greenville Rose Hope Mills South View at Wilmington Hog- sard Wilson Hunt or Northern Nash at Eastern Wilson Hunt or Northern Nash at Feyetle* vifie Pine Fofesi Oxford WebD at Cap Nine No. i Cap Nine No. 2 at laurinburg Scotland Cap Nine No. 3 at ftoxbo’o-rarson Northern Durham at Richmond County ParMand (14.5) at Glenn (17-2) West Mecklenburg at Greensboro Grimsley East Forsytti (12*4) at Charlotte Harding Charlotte Olympic at Davie County (14-4) South SlokettM -7) at South Mechlentxjrg. Tues.. 7:30 p.m. Watauga at East Mecklenburg Mountain Athletic No. 2 at South Caldwell east Burke (9 6} at AshevIM ReynoUi Class 3-A rn S T ROUND (O O Ttf mn\ Ы pttyta by Tu «i.. Itoy 23) Qrtenvm» Conley at Southwest Edgecomb« H*ve(ock at East Wake Tarboro or Southern Nash at East Carteret Bertie ai South JohrMton RoeUngham (12-9) tt Southern Alamanct **SMhem Guilford (1 1-7| at Ashtboro (M - ^^W tstm Altmanct (I3 -6 ) at NE Guilford RtniMlpft {] ?‘2t tt R tfK M t {14. W M n C tn u a i (14.7) « Fortst Hint W tM CiWwta at North ^ ( 12*3). Tu m.. io S S !________________ - Mckem S t S itpM ra •! Stknom South Soiim ritdmont No. Э at StatttvSit (12-4)South PM rnoM No. 3 at Itnoir Hibrittn ^ »Mountain sa tW tM li Swannartot Owen at Ashevitl« Eralr^ F IV T ROtMOlOaimtnwttSapliytdbyTuti.MtyaS) :K M Hettford CourrtyBid« tl Aydtn-GriRon й-RoittviM at Grttnt CtnUtlW aktFortM- NdflhOTpton Eait tt Claylon SW Rtfidolph at North M v ^ o n OM on at Waecamtw No. I . E a etS M m a tW a B a ct R o w H n W acetm awNo.3itJKl(ionviitW hHtOat( S M bury or SW OuHford at FRttboro North- '^^WMt Stanly at North Rowan (11 *7) SauM m M triet 7 No. 3 at Monrot Sautharn OfMrict r Ns. 2 a( ltiiii|ton ( 12- ^ ’яоску M w No. 3 M B tiitf lw CKy WflMtm No. 3 at Slarmount (1S- U M Surry (19 6) at Mountain Htrttait, Tuat.. S 9.m. Watt W M M (14.7) at wacttm Hi#tianda WnaniMt>>fia>t<»Twi..iiaya») Оомямммамао ' N e » U iito m ia « Сигтиек S f f y S / S S w y (1 8 Э )МММ (IM) at SvantAoro iaiia«oe«aiStPaui’t(t9-0}Hüy fMM Olaon at North OupM CNh5iiCanlrät8.|4)atH«hbor6ll2.2) Асм Мео (12 3) at can Win (f S) Tabor OhrdM at Eattr <:Murphy.M»<a of Iryan or Try« S M in C «intyatH i«aM a a D a m Softball . CENTiAL PIEDMONT 4-A (FtotlStan«nei) i:No(th Davidson . i Davit County Wtst Forsyth South Rowan • Mnntpoks Brown RtyrtoMs Mount Tabor rOOTHILLS Э А (Final S ia n«r«s) Ctnf. O v tn l 2 12 2 12 Conf. ■•Forbush ■ West iredtn i-Wtlhes CenuaJ t«orth Surry North iredeu South Iredell Stitts viiie NORTHWEST 2-A (Final Sitndlngt) W12 0 10 26 6 5 7 4 8 4 6 I II ■ Cast Surry i-North Stokes Mount Airy Surry Cenlral Starmount North Wilkes West Wilkes Conf.W L 8 4 8 4 7 5 7 56 6 I 8 t 6 3 9 7 8 8 6 12 8 12 Э 14 3 te O w0 W L20 I It 8 8 6 10 8 e 10 4 10 2 15 OverallW L 9 8 8 7 8 6 13 8tl 106 to 4 14 NCHSAA PLAYOFFS Class 4-A 2) Roitw'o-Peison 81 Richmond County Davie County 116 3) at North Forsyth (12- Wesi Charlotte ai South Stokes (15*1). Tues.. 5 p.m.Carver (13-2) af West MeckienCu'g Tfi County No. 2 at North Oa.idson (18-1) SE Guiiio'd at Charlotle independence Hickory at South*«estern No, 2 Waynesi-iiie luscoJa al AJeiander Central McDowell (121) at Asheville Reynolds Class 3-A____________________ FIRST ROUND {Games mult be played by Tues,. May 23) North Lenoir at Tar Roanoke No. 1 Greenville Conley (15-4) al Southern Dur ham (!0 -6 ) Tar Roanoke No, 3 at Havelock Tar Roanoke No. 2 at Soulh Johnslon NW Guilford ( 11.8 ) at Southern Alamance (14-2) Madison-Mayodan (15-5) at Central DavkJ- \ son (11-3) Western Alamance <13-6) at Southern Guil. ford (14-5) Graham at Mign Point Andrews (17.3) Wilkes Central (8-6) at Sun Valley Easl Uncoin f ll-7 ) at West Iredell (11-8) Central Cabaous st Forbush (20-1) NW Cabarrus al Hickory St. Stephens Fred T. Foard at East Rutherford East Henderson at Kings Mountain (17.7) Qeimont Soulh Point (14-5) at North Bun- combe Skyland Roberson or Franklin et Canton Pis gah (15-3) Class 2-A FIRST ROUND (Games must bt played by Tues.. May 23) Eastern Plains No. 3 at Northeastern No. 1 Northeastern No. 2 at Soulh Lenoir Sunn al Greene Cenlral Northeastern No. 3 at Soulh Granville (19-0)Piltsboro.Northwood at Clayton Warsaw U nan at Waccamaw No. 1 East Bladen (11-6) at East Central No. 2 Whiteville at East Central No. 1 West Davidson (tS S) at SW Randolph Mount Pleasant (14-2) at Ledford (14-5) Newton Cooover at Monroe Piedmont (16.0)Mooresville at East Davidson (16-4) Albemarle (12-7) at Catawba Bandys (12- Western Highlands No. 3 at Easl Surry (9-8) North Stokes (11-9) at Western Highlands No. 2 North Wilkes at Western Highlands No. 1 Class l-A FIRST ROUND(Games must bt played by T»ts.. May 23) Gates County at Jamtsviite (18-2) Bath Bt Manelo Aurora (17*3) at Currituck Perquimans at Holly Ridge Dixon Magnolia at Goldsboro Rosewood St. Pauls al Swansboro North Duplin at Red Springs (I3-2| Lejeune at Dunn Midway (14-3) South Davidson (13-7) at Tabor city (14-0) Nakina or Bladenboro tt NW Ashe M 3-2) Naklna or Btadenboro at Chatham Certtral (18-0) Appalachian No. 3 at East Wilkes (15-4) Alleghany (7-7) at Edneyville Robbmsvi»« (12-3) at Appaftchian No. 2 Hiwtssee Dam at Murphy Swain County al Highlands Track штёшт шшФёг* пл. g wmni a»I M Mib «ü ам ami al H|tft M « H B « м я в M m l t!S 84; Qtfftvar 72; Norü N W » S lk Orawtboro S*Wh i r . E t « Mtddwburg tkh C . Йеупвме M : W « i M«At№burg 2«: Uywt РЖЪ tkii AattWook 2S; Bardine 22; Dudley 21; MÊtmtmm U ; Ш OMlen iS; South йом п 14; Olyvnalt U l : AtfM B t 12: Wataugt 12; Wett Fortym 1 t IWwiflriSrtiW Qienn 11; Htckory 10; E a « Fortytti iOi I M M t 10: Alnandtr Ctntr« I; Wett Chvton« I ; A .L arowi 7: Orlmüey 4; PMkand 4; Norlh Meck. Itnaw i 2: tVMorv-Salwn Carver 2: Qrttnsooro Ptet 2: lU. Htynoids 2: South Stokes 2. mm M : WMam Btmngtr (E M Forsyth) S M : Sttvt atrstr (Wett Mtcklenbure) S2-0: Grtg McCitiltn g lM M Ttktr) 51*7; JtriMt Dtmetrakit (Ptrkltnd) a ü ia B Momar Jenet (V iM M tc U m b t^ iTB-7: Oraa Mecwan (itouni Ttbor) iM-10: АопаИ Buma (w m Fortf«) 19M : Hark ctn tr (Albtmtrtt) 1S2>1Q. la a f l a a » Ryw MoMQomary (DudMy) 2M «k: Mae. CHt 8 ^ (North Ftftyth) гглмч Harold 8 w d nП4;4 .... ook)22-4.1 (Noilk Forvyth) 4 M ; 47*2: Rod Qrtan (Etti tte k to ibm l 181: МмМва Jtckatn lAtM lal 4S>K Robtn Thom s (Oltnn) 8 4 ; Sttn Gar. Und (ANMndar C tn M ) M : Ktnny Shoutt (Wen Forsyth) M : JeR Rottntort (AM rook) 8Ц. M t Vtafe T J . Waod (Seuvt Помп). Alm Cnimity (tn a tp tim t); т ш Oum (A.C. Rtynotdt) tnd M * t Orw» PNtti Mtddmbury 12-e. M M a t lir Mount TM er (Щ Mcaiay. КуМ trout. 4M« Bro«n artf апм ArmtMrout) 7А4.71: ï s a » i m i Adrtin m (A.C. Наташ 14.48; Otrak HtlMrg “ ■ -----------------------‘ ‘ - •(MytrtNfk) R7tМ7Г. 8;11JS: Otnngar (Hickory) 14.48; Otrak r - (South (SrMh)18Jt:Tt • (MMk) 1010: Cwllt iyMa(MyanPirk)i0.tt:Mtmt Sunon (Sou» Ftftyth) ю т8M шит Otrtitr (Ontt mm. и м um, SatMtr arawi ind out /ми mSS; $mm 1:27.II: MtuM Ttbor U7.74; Ntr« Ftray» 1:21.21 MHt Kylt АлмгигоШ (MtuM Tifetr) UlM; Brtnt AnMwt (MotfM TtMr)44IJ0; Ot««d CMM (Otr- tofin 4:2101: Hirtt MIM (WaMuga) 4:38J7.4M MMt Otrlfigtr (Daea Adtir. Kt«» MI. Sattcar 9mm and йсцм m 4ttl: OtvmpM 42.27; tNti амгмм 42J7; 42.40.4M тшт GNP Tkowipitii (DudMyt 41.11: Jatan Bum Vmrnm 48.S7: Vkiet Qrtart (Etat MteklM. (O«ki0«t81.12: VtMtm IM» (Mytrs P«k) 18.81; Adriwt m (A.C. RtytMidD 18.21; Dank Ht»tr| (t^ytra F«k) Mk Brad Cirltr (RUdaHMI 144.17; J M Srovn (Mount Ttbor) 1;95.I2: М1сМ« Jamoi (Hardlne) 1:68.72; T ra 8й«ау (Indipwd»«) 1;S7.I1 MMi Br«« Armrout (Mount Ttbor) »41.2: Pttrtck 8:448; ea aHdeln (40. Reynolds) FAST ROUND (Games musl be played by Tues.. May 23) Fayetteville 71st at Norti'em Nasr> (13-1) Hope Mills South View al Wilmington Hog- laid Wilson Beddingiieid at Southern Wa»ne Eiijabeih City Northeaslern ( 11 -3) at Fay- etteviHe Cepe Feef Hillsborough Ofange-Nortriem Durham win ner at Ra’eigh Sanderson Smithiieid Selma al Southeastern No. 2 Garner al Henaerson vartce 1.600; Sil«a Johnson lOftmjJcy) 5 24.78. L» Shandre Smim (Hifd-nfll 5 M « 7; Windy MOnfyte (W iHuft*) 5 31,7»; Jul'« B«»5>ons*r (Gnmiiey» 5 41.60 too Rtlty; Dudley |J0* Lowt>«, Kumb« Fuller. CvoTyn McCuti9u5h, Marlene Pooif) 48*?. WfSt Fo«syih 4J39; Nortn forSfih 49,M. £ « l Meckleobw'p <3 75 *00: BrKJoot Johnwn |B«n Smith) 58,09 MsiCBtla GBtdm iA*ht>rook) 58.20. Kryxlal Home (Oudioyl SB M ; Lrtlte Fo* (W9l8uga) S8.M,300 lfll»#m «Jljt» Hurdle«: Sumoef Smlin (A C dds) 45 16. Suianoe Outllli (Hickory) *6 70; Csrotyn McCutlouqh (Outìl«y) 47.19. Ou«ha Royd |P*oe) *? 2*. soft Leslie McCaskllt (Eiut Mechlenbutgl 2 20 79; Amy Neal lEest Forsylh) ? 21.91; Trudy Stilling» (Dud- *ey) 2 22,69; Toni# Malloy (OudHry) 2.22.71 X200; S *c* Johnson {Grirnil«y( 11;38 4; Wmdy McIn tyre (V/atajga) 11:49,1; Kan Souilio (Sou’h Mocklen- burg) 12 *2 2; Peggy Martin (East Mecklenburg) 12 49 6,200: Martoria Poole lO ud'^) 25 09. Oanita RoMbofO (North Fonyth) 25*8. Marcella OarOm (Ashbrook) 25 54; Monte Jack»on (Nonh Forsyth) 26,15. 1300 Reler Oudiey (Kryilte Horne. Tony# Alston. Trudy Stallings. Kumba Fuller) 3.57,73; Easl Mec**orv- burg 4 04 49. H«rd>ng 4 06 8*; Watauga 4:0fl,40. tл^лi jotb Mom loniMiiyt 10Л1.Itt JuM Ratti (Mount Tabtr) 21.71; Dawt Adair (Otrtnov) 21.90; Earl И«» (SnMi) 22Л7; Frank Ad* tmt(AMrook) 22Л7.MM aahr Ûtrtngir (Daw Adtlrikaitn HUt. Sptncar ВГ9И1. Ragglt Pm) 3:20.16; Ewl MtcUanburo Э 23.44; HardinBmM:Sinltfi 8:24.02. Racing BOWMAN GRAY MOOIFIED DfVtHON FHt Ract, ICO lapt Poe. Orfvtr Won Butnar I Johnny Johnsona PtMpSmfth■ 3 JurkirMHItr4 Ralph Brtnklty8 B«yMUdMton 8 ‘ ' --------------- 7 8910 ----------11 iamttCti13 OaryMyart IS Frank FMtnme14 Brani Eaott15 Noatr Btthttrs 18 Stava Jonaa Randy But M n am R «)d y Montten StavaJarvtt Wiftston.Saitm wmnon-Saltm u im ctonGarmantonwmttorvSaitmPfatflown 17laIB 31 öönnwtаз Tarry Мп|2Э Buddy Back34 aobbirunr Unoomtoo Rural HM Wintton-8«ltm WakwtCova MAM Aify DamonWinttorvSMamwmtton-Saitmwmtton-saitm urna. N.Y WMtton^saMm wmaion-Siitm 160098085S8008408084704Э5408388388345Э28308385285388348338•330180148 1Э0130 UMffiD swrrsbwi Mwaww Fbataaaa,aoiaBa Mark Knott wmaton.saiam MtohatlOinon WaRitnown AubrayFlthtI . Cittnmona Frank Ward ' : мщ Tommy Hieka aammoot UoydFiafial WftMton-Salam SpklarNmal • Rural Hai L«Ty Cubanka Jr.winaion-Saiam ая WBMr ’ wmtion-saiam uny Cubanka Sf.wmatort Balam Meky anow ---------- aia«»Ho8aman wtntiervsaiani СаПааСИог) Оагамтел 25018013010018078 88 584540 38эо 35 : 30 18 ■ 18 18 18 .',iaiiarHiMi'.'V:MHia. Tommy меМ Otmmont • Ma Waid wmaton-Salam Urry ЬМ *а V.Wtnttan-Saiam OannyOonwai Wkiaton-SaMm C«toaCMton Qtrmanton Siisi. l a u e . TimCeehС.Ч ArcadiaWMaien-Saiaffl OanaFraadM laik m RMiUmal iMMal Hanf lubaN» пммоипшп N A S C A R 9085483530 .25 • 30 30 30301515 .. (tanaboro DudMy 17. A .L Brown a S; East Macklartburg 46; Wtal CMrtotia 32.1; North Fonylh 30; Onrnney 2»: Wataugt 21; North Meckl«>. burg 22.2: AM rook 22: AC. Atynolds I»; Hickvy 17; Dmit County tl.1; Harding i l; Ban Sim 15; Myws Parti 14; Graertttoro Page 14; Watt Fonyth 12; Aitwm 10; Tuscola 10; East Forsyth 10; South CsMwia t; South MecMvtburo 8: South Ro»sn 6; SoutriMat Oudlord 4.e; Msxandw Cantrri 4; Ohmpic 3. Eatl Burtie 2; Mouni labor t.5. Qtringef 1; West Mecklenburg 1. Wintion-Salem Glenn ). ihel Pvt; MicheHe Wrighi (4ir>ev»ia) Эд-З; Linda M cOm (A L. Bro»n) 37-7; M»ry Deal (Soulh СаЮмИ) 34-14; Lori Yout>g (Nortri MecktenOurg) 33-6 Olacus: Laura Plott (Tuscola) 127-6. Т гм у Hoback (North Meckl«nbuig) 111.9. Debbie Evans (Da*le Co.) 109-10: Cvia Watl lAieuno« Cenlral) I0i-1. Long Jump: Von Rou (West Chvtotle) 1M1V.; Meiisu Morriaon (A.L Brown) 18-8. Alicia Johnson (Dav)« Co.) 18-5»i; Marceli« Gardm (Athwook) 17-3. Triple Jump: Meiisaa Morrtaon (A L, Brown) 38-6’/»; Debra Swam (West Cbartoiiel 36-3. N>hkara Surratt l^ou'h Rowan) 3*-94 Mwvut Тгм1*г (Myers Park) Higii Am p: M«ia№e T re iV (M y«n Parti) 5-2: Oukha Ftoiid (Page) 54»; Mary Ann EOwards (North Mattlarv. buig) *-10. Von Ross (Wesi Cnariolie) 4.10. 3.300 ReUy: Dudley (Paula Joftnson. Tonia МаПоу, Krysli* Нота and Trudy Stallings) 9 316; Eut Meca- lenOurg 9 *3, Watauga 9 » . Gnmiley 10 03 3. 100 High Hurdle«: Meissa Morrljon (A.L Brown) 1* 23. Suianrta OuMh (Hickory) 1S.2^ Sumner Sntfth (A C Reynoids) 15 44; Carolyn McCuiiwugn (Oudleyj 100: Martarw Poo>e (Dudley) 12.12; Tarsha Bess (West CAartoile) 12.40. Danita Roseboro (Norin Fortyin) t244;MafC9ri«Ga'a‘n(Ayioroo*| 12 4Г. MO Ralap Dudiei> (Tonya AUlon. Rumba Fuller, Joi Lownea. Marterte Poole) 14131; East Mecklenburg 143 30: Nortn Forsyth 1,43.73. Norm Meckltinbuig »44W . ItoyM Ceca-Cotoiioo JUIM 4 BudwdMr 600 JUM 11 8МГ8 Point Intftrnallona) juiM ia Mlll«r High Life 500 Ju imZS Mtttor Am«rfc«n 400 July 1 Pepsi 400 July 23 AC Spark Plug SOO July 30 Talladega Di^iard 500 A ug.13 Budwetaer At The Qlen Aug, 20 Champion Spark Plug 400 Aug, 2в Butch 500 O utdoors The ‘River Rivalry’ Ended Perfectly For Davie, North One 111' tliL- C'ciUral I’icilinonI CiiTil'eiLMico's top riv;ilrics is also one ol'lhe slate's most well-kiiinvii and It eiiileil on the perfcet note lasl week. Notebook Flihlnc Tournamintt M »y 20 — Skipper'. T««m Tourna ment. B«din Uke. «ntiy ft« 150. call 785 29<6, or 896 1161. May 21 - Baialnt Amcrlca Mtd-At tanttc lourruraent, ù k c Gaalon, Call ги-ЗвО-3656, M m y 21-22 - WInilon-Saleni Salt water SiiortriBhlng Club'i Small Boat Tournament. Harkera* Uland. May 27 — Carolina Team Tourna, ment. Uke Goiton. CaU 996-6802, June 3 — MDA Пааа Tournament, HiKh Itock Lake. Entree Гее 160 per Uam. Catl 1.800-722.6708 or 272 0173. June 1-4 — Grand Strand 8u.l Fun Kinfc Mackerel Tournament, Myrtle Ueach, S.C. Entry fee 1200 per boat II3ÜC «Пег May 1.) Call 803-238-0485. June 4 — Yadkin Tram Tournament, Turkertown Uke. Entry Гм 140. Call 704.869-4101. June 8 — Ter Heel Big B uck. Tourna, ment. Ilifih Hock Uke, Call 243-2209. June 10 — Tar Heel Team Tourna ment, IIUKita liland Uke. Call 234-2209, Thi; “ River R ivalry ." as North Daviilson sol'lball coaeli M ike Lamhros calls il, finished up a decade of intense compclition when the Black KnighLs won the con ference title in softball wilh two close viclories al Rich Park, Sadly, it \va.s the lasl time the rivalry will mean anything, Davic is ,staying in ihc 4-A rank.s while Norlh is dropping lo 3-A . “ This has been a good rivalry,” Lam hros said, “ and I’m going lo mi.ss it when it ends. Il’s a good w ay to end it though,” Bolh teams came into the final doubleheadcr with undefeated league records and only one non conference defeat each. "T h is is the first time in a while one o f us doesn’t have a lo ss,” Laiiibros said. “ In Ihe past, a split usually meant the conference title outright,” Davie and North have dominated the .sport in the 80’s, each having won around 100 games during lhat span. The two have decided con ference championships on the last day o f the season each o f the past nine years, spanning two leagues (Central Piedmont and North P ie d m o n t ) . Injury Bug The D avie County softball team wa.s in trouble before il ever started its doubleheadcr with North David son last week. Pitcher Am y Reynolds w as lim ping beforehand, the victim o f a line drive o ff the leg in batting practice a few days before. She said she was definitely in pain when trying to run. “ I think it hurt her,” said coach Darrell Steele. “ She couldn’t make the adjustment and there were som e balls up tlie middle she’d usually get. I think the injury was m ore p sych o lo g ica l than anything.” Foolball Schedule There will be three new names on the Davie County varsity foot ball schedule in 1989, which will see the W ar Eagles play three o f their first four games on the road under first-year coach Randall W ard. The season begins Sept, 1 at North Iredell and w ill also trevel to Statesville Scpt. 8. The first home game w ill be Sept, 15 against Anson County. After traveling to Parkland Sept. 22, the team com es home to face Greensboro Dudley Sept. 29 and Mount Tabor Oct, 6. The schedule finishes with Reynolds away (Oct. 13), W est Forsyth at home (Oct. 20), at South Rowan (Oct. 27) and at home against Grim sley N ov. 3. Although North Davidson is no longer in the 4-A ranks, the W ar Eagles will scrim m age at North A ug. 18. The firsl scrim m age is Aug. 14 at home against W est Rowan. Browder Camp Angie Browder is expecting a large crowd for her girls basketball camp this summer. “ W e’ve already got 60 girls signed up for the cam p,” she said. For more information, call the high school. C ra te r Resigns Reynolds long-tim e football coach Doug Crater also resigned his spot hist w eek, citing a lack o f inleresl from his varsily foolball leam, "It gol pretty discouraging la,st y e a r ,” C ra te r told a local newspaper. "W e went to the slate playoffs but we would go lo prac tice on M onday and seven kids would show up. Either I w asn’t motivating iheiu or something w asn'l working, ll got on my nerves a hit.” Craler. 55. was 100-82-4 in his carcer, Including 92-70-4 al Reynolds. His lasl two teams tnailc the 4-A playol'I's, ihe I9S8 leam go ing 6-4-1. Reynolds officials are ctirrenlly taking applicalions for (lie job. Bundling Up District Court Judge B ill l^james found a way to keep warm dur ing the recent North Piedmont Conference track meet at Erw in. — Photo by Ronnie Gatlagtier Thank You, JVs The varsity baseball team can thank its “ little brothers” on the jayvee team as one o f the reasons for w in n in g the co n feren ce championship. Sophomores w ere a key as A lex N ail, Jesse Dalton and Jam ey Reeves ail saw plenty o f action. For the playoffs, A lan Chapman, Joey Sloan and G ary Blalock have been called up to the parent team. The Jayvees went undefeated un til their last game of the year against West For.syth, Knee Surgery Eighth grader D avid Owens of North Davie has had enough o f his knee locking up. The star athlete for Nonh had ar throscopic surgery on his lefi knee last week. He’ll be up and walk ing in no time, according to athletic director Sam Beck. “ He had some cartilage damage and after a second opinion, his family decided to have something done. It might lock up on him twice a day. “ David w ill bounce back, though. He’s already built like a sophomore in high school.” Record Holders, There are two former South Davie track niembers who hold three North Piedmont Conference records. None were close to being broken last week in the conference meet at Erwin. Scott Kollins holds the record for shot put (50-8) and the discus (167-5). Brad Jones is the high'| jum p record-holder at 6-2.', Anatlier SIgnee North Iredell had its first basket-1 ball player sign a college scholiu’- | ship last week. Leading scorer Mariena Surratt I has signed to play for ^ M te rn j Carolina University. Reynolds coach Howard West I announced last week that^is 6-51 senW Kendrick Stoddard would I sign abasketball grant w ith 'I^ - | McRae Junior College. ' >” I Sloddard averaged 14 points M d l eight rebounds per garoel for thel Demons. All-State Soccer . Reynolds’ Betsy Noell was i ed to the all-state soccer first t last week, the only Central P i^ l mont player to m ^e the teaihy|V Two Greensboro Grimsley' players, Jan Johnson ai^ M ilfi^ Thorton, were also, nam ^i Grimsley w ill be one of foes in the newly-aligned CPC; neM| season., Piielps R^gns ‘ A familjar face'ftpm the basket-1 ball coaching links is gone after I North Davidson's girls baslc^ball I coach Rick Phelps resigned] 1im| week for personal reasons. Phelps, 36, >oached at r{ortli| junior and seiUor high schools for I IS years and his basketball te ii^ I at North Senior nuKleUh».^tie I playoffs each year while he «qiis tt | the helm. PLAYER OF THE WEEK Jason Eads shot a 79 in the CPC and 4-A regional golf tournaments Hwy. 601 N. - Yadkinvilie Rd. Moclcsville, N.C. 27028 DAVIK COUN TV KN l KKl’UISK UKCOKI), rilURSDAY, Miij 25, 1989-3B iohnson, Evans Qualify For State Ш -**. .* • * • ‘ f . V- . Ш - .ii : • Alccia Johnson and Debbie lEvans have qualiried for the slate '4-A track meet al N .C. Slale ^University Saturday. ■ ‘ Johnson made the regionals at M yers Park High School in Charlotte last week in three evenl.s but qualified in only one, the long jum p. Her leap o f 18-5% broke a :season mark, set in tho sectionals land gave her third place. Von Ross o f W est Charlotte won the event with a jum p o f 18 - 11'/j and Kan napolis’ Melissa Morri.son was se cond at 18-8. Evans qualified in the discus and for the third straight week, broke a personal bc.st. Evans has increas ed her throw from 102-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference meet lo 102-5 in llie .SfclioiKiI.s lo lasl w eek's 109-10. She nnished third. Greenslioro Dudley mm llie girls ineel wilh 87 poinis lo Kan napolis' 4 S ’/.', Davie was 12lh al 16'/2. West Forsyth scored 12, South rowan si,\ and Miium Tabor \'/2. Mount Tabor won ihe boys regional wilh 84 points to Charlolle G a rin g e r's 7 2 . O ther C P C finishers were South Rowan wilh 14, We.st Forsylh with 12 . Kan napolis wilh seven. Parkland with four and Reynolds with two. The top four finishers in each regional event qualified for the slate meel. Jennifer Jackson qualified for the regionals but didn’t make the .stale loiirnamem. David Stevenson also i|ualined Inr Ihe regionals but he did not make tlie trip lo M yers Park. Poilll.S l‘'!lllillt; O ff Davie could match the pace it .set in the sectionals. Although it will be ihc ihird straight season she has made the slate finals. Johnson w asn't so lucky in the 100 meters, running a 12 .6 1, which was good enough for only sixth place. Had she mat ched her 12 .19 from the .sectionals, she’d have finished third. Marlene Poole o f Greensboro Dudley was first wilh a speed o f 12 .16 . She didn’t even place in Ihe top six in Ihe 200 meters. Poole won lhal race In 25.09. l-vans hit her career besl in the discus but it was nowhere close to winner Laura I’lott ol' I'useola. who threw 127-6. Tracey Hoback o f North Mecklenburg was ,sec<ind at 1 1 1-9. Lvans also had a personal besl ill the .shot pul wilh a lo.ss o f .12-10. But she finished sixth, seven inches from qualifying. Miehelle W righl of Asheville won wilh .18-3. The biggest disappoinlmenl was Jack.son's finish. Afler winning the .sectionals al 5-2 in Ihe high jum p, she could manage only 4 -10 in the regionals, tying wilh Iwo other girls. In a jum p-off, .she was ousted. Ironically, M elanie Trexler o f M yers Park won Ihe high jum p al 5-2. Alecia ,Iolin.son long jum ped I8-S to qualify for this weekend’s state 4-A truck meet. — Piioto by Ronnie Gallagher P a v i e D r o p s D o u b l e h e a c l e r T o N o r t h D a v i d s o n T h ir t e e n -G a m e W in n in g S tr e a k H a lte d A s N o rth D a v id s o n W in s A n o t h e r L e a g u e C r o w n V V ' im ;:; I^.By Ronnie Gallagher : Davie County Enlerprise-Record : J: Darrell Steele got his first taste i ■of the Davie County-North David- i son softball rivalry last week and was anything but happy after his , team dropped both games of a ■ ' (toubleheader, 4-3 and 7-5. ■; ■ “ That name, ‘North Davidson’1 'intimidated us,” Steele said. North definitely has the tradition. The Black Knights have won 155 , of their la.st 175 games under Coach Mike Lambros including all ■'four Central Piedmont Conference ititles. But this was the year that Davie S-had the most experience and talent ‘ and the War Eagles were favored. Both teams came into the .doubleheader at Rich Park with 'identicid 12-0 league marks. :;M t really wasn't a devastating '.blow to Davie as both teams qualified for the 4-A state playoffs. North, al 18-1 and 14-0, will be llie ;,ipp seed w p e the 14-3 and 12-2 War Eagles'are the second seed. Lambros didn’t give his team i;Vmuch ctance to win before the I jiIV “ We’re young and inexperienc ed," he said. “ Davie has got the super team this year. When the doubleheader was over, he was still being realistic. “ Let’s face it, we got every single break today. They had a couple of base running mistakes and the ball took some crazy bounces.” For instance, North had seven bloop hits that just fell behind Deb bie Evans at third and Buffy Beck at shortstop. “ They were just pop flies that fell in,” L ambros said. “ It’s a funny game.” Steele wasn’t as worried about the pop flies falling in as he was the base running. “ We’ve messed up on the bases before but not this consistently,” Steele said. The worst mistake came in the sevenlli inning o f llie second game, when Davie had pulled within 7-5. - The most devastating occured when Stephanie Ebert slashed a hit to right field and tried to stretch it into a double. But Ginger Hall was ' standing on the bag and on Ebert's Samuiitliu Simpson makes the long stretch tu huul in a throw to first base. attempt to go back to first, she was tagged out, leaving Steele shock- — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher ed over the entire afternoon. “ We had plenty of chances to win at least one game,” he said. “ Our senior leadership was not there today and we got rattled.” The sccond game went back and forth with three lead changes. North took a 1-0 lead but Davie tied in on Buffy Beck’s triple and Samantha Simpson’s sacrifice fly. In the top of the fourth, the Black Knights reclaimed the lead at 2-1 but Davie bounced back in the bot tom of the inning to score two runs. Evans doubled ^ scorcd on Carla Dyson’s hit. Dyson then came home on Beck’s single. North scored three in the sixth and two more in the seventh for a 7-3 lead before Davie made its last- innine comeback. Even after Ebert was tagged out, Davie still made some noise. Angela Green walked and Lora Smith singled before Sheri Mason flew out to end the game. Davie was the visiting team in the first game and staited strong, getting five hits and three runs in the top of the fiist. After Smith reached on an error, Mason, Evans, Amy Reynolds, Dyson and Beck had consecutive singles. Amazingly, that was it for the offense as the War Eagles went down in order 1-2-3 through the final six innings. North pitcher Jackie Allen was the reason for Ae 18 straight outs, according to Steele. “ She threw a high ball and we worked on the high pilches in prac tice,” Steele said, “ We weren’t patient and kept swinging up on the ball.” North finished with nine hits to Davie's five, scoring single nins in the second and fifth and adding two in the fourth. Lambros said that he feh Davie and North would rq>resent the CPC well in the playoffs. ‘ ‘Coming in I thought Davie had the advantage,” he s ^ . ''G iri for girt, Davie is just as good. They have a heck of a team and they’ll win in the i^ayolfs, I like their and I hope we both go a long way.” IV"^‘InsideandOiit’' ibr great results outside. Shift Into any of e forward speeds. Differential for easy turning. Kwik-N-Ezy* Ä f f i ? Easy recoil start or optional electric start. KiHi-Vac® ] system 5 height settings from 1 " to 3." Matching technological expertise wilh values like dedication and quality. Snapper has set engineering standards lor others lo follow. And introduced advances they've yet to match.Snapper mowers are built for simple As Low As operation, hard-working efficiency, and durability. ^ _ _ _ . They re backed by a 2-year limiied warranty and a A n l^i^t'nie limited warranty on the mower housing.Let Snap-Credit help you join Ihe millions ol s.^^isIied Snapper users. 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I D a y to n M o to r s C h e v r o le t - G E O C a r tn e r ’s S e r v ic e C e n te r M ocksville, N .C. 270 28 Specializing In Small Engine Service & Repair H ighw ay 64 W est at 9 0 1, R oute 1 , B ox 249 (704) 634-7242 or 492-7612 Y a d k i n v i l l e , N C (919) 679-3135 DLR #16198 4B-D AVIE COUNTY KNTERI’KISK UKC:om), TIUIUSDA^’. Mav 25. 14S4 Baseball Team Crashes in CPC K a n n a p o lis , B la c k K n ig h ts M a k e L e a g u e R a c e T ig h t e r Heading into the Unal week o f the Central Piedmont Conl'erence ba.scball season. Davic Cminty looked like a runaway tniin. The train turned out to be Aiii- tfak. It crashed without warning. North David.son and Kannapolis both burst Davie’s bubble, creating ¡1- do-or-die confronlalion wilh West Fonsyth, which the W ar ^ g lc s did win. But the two losses pill a scare into the Davie failliful. 'N orth Davidson camc to Rich “ Park and scorcd early to take a 5-3 win. D avia Ihen thought It had the pennant wrapped up against Kan napolis, holding an 8-1 lead in the sixth before falling ll-IO . Lost 8-1 Lead ' The most crushing defeat came at the hands o f Kannapolis. Key was rolling into the sixth with a seven-run lead. Bul he had been complaining o f a pulled muscle in his neck and was finally relieved in Ihe sixth. ’ “ Key told me in the fourlh he i,was hurting,” said Coach David ; ■ i “ In Ihe sixth I walked a man and ijpaye up a hit so Coach cam e oul fto talk to m e,” said Key. “ I told tfiim to let me face at least one more |6atter and when he got a hit too, [t Jcnew I was gone. But m y neck Jya s hurting.” ^ Richard Bowles had pitched the iprevious night so Hunt relieved [Key with M ike M cDaniel, who jcoddn’t find the plate. Kannapolis ¡scored six in the sixth and four Tmore in the seventh;•'Tl Ila lla g h e r "III M ike's del'cnsc. liis pitclics v.'erc real close hul he wasn't ¡¡ci ting Ihe called strikes." Hunt said. "T here were also a couple o f bail calls. We slaneil playing nol lo lose insteail o f winning and when you do lhal, you usually lo.se." M cDanicl had hit a Ihrcc-run homer and M all W ebb a iwo-run shot lo help give Davic Ihc early lead. Three more runs in Ihc llftli were keyed by M cDanicl and Marion doubles and a Webb single. N orth’s E arly A ttack North Davidson put Davie in a hole early with a 3-0 Ik k I after onc inning. “ None o f Ihc three runs were earned,’.’ Hum said. “ W e made a couple o f errors lhat let them on' and then a guy hits a ihree-run homer. W e were nol ready to p lay.” Norlh upped the lead lo 5-0 in the fifth before Davie finally scorcd som e runs. Doubles by Je.sse Dalton and M arion scored one in the sixth and Jam ey R eeves’ single in the seventh helped plate two more. But il was 100 late. ; “ Norlh has been playing well late in the season,” explained Hunt. “ T hey’re the kind o f club lhal when they get ahead, they play wilh confidcnce. You have lo score early on them. W e played good baseball in the sixth and .seventh but it was loo late. B y then, Norlh Davidson thought they could w in.” R ich ard B o w le s w ent the distance for Davie but suffered the loss. ‘«ontiniied from P. IB I-«m say I ’ve done som ething,” t^ 'said. {¡»The A ree championships gave ; H l^t five for his career. The j,^ yeár.veteran at Davie also picked up two championships ^ l l e coaching at Princeton. ;3H ad Davie lost to W est, it would have forced a four-way t|i:.between D avie, West, m yn olds and Parkland. i^Quad Champions? ; M arion laughed about a patch showcasing the words “ Quad Cham ps.” ; i; “ 1 don’t know if I’d want to vvear son^thing like that,” he laughed. “ Coach Hunt said he didn’t ttüiik he’d even order them .” !'•’ ^ ■' r' • ■- r So, Steve Ridenhoun you Atlanta Braves fans out there want an apology for my apathetic view o f the team, huh? I; I’ll let my buddy Larry Lyon, №e editor o f the Lexington Dispatch do it for me. In his column Saturday, Lyon wrote: ; “ If you wish to define In curable Optimist, then listen to the Atlanta Braves’ announcers for a while. s “ The standard line in M ay is how the Braves do this or that better than last year. “ The standard line come September is how the Braves w ill do this or that better next year.” • ' W ell said. ' Listen, I don’t hate the Braves. I just think Ihey’re the most boring baseball to hit the tube. O kay, the second most bor ing. Seattle has them beat. '• You Braves fans say Atlanta is the “ Team o f the 1990s.” So I’ll stop poking fun o f them .when lhat decade begins. You know why? ll’s slill 1989 and Ihe last lime 1 looked at the standings, the team was righl where it always is — in last place, • , ' North Carolina basketball fans weren’t the only one.s happy over the Chicago Bulls’ 4-2 series win over New York and tlrsl-game win over Detroit in the Eastern Conference llnals. M ik e Mc-Diiiiiol pitchcd D avie pasl We.st For.s.vlh 1» Iielp llie W ar E ag les w in the C P C title. m — Photo bv ,Iim B a rrin c e r:B o w le s continued from P. IK Three o f the runs camc in the second. Anslo Fow ler and Steven Parker slarted things wilh singles. Fow ler eventually scored when Jesse Dalton forccd him home with a walk. Parker scored on Bobby Bow ers’ groundout and Mike McDanicl was later forced in when Mall Marion was hit by a pilch. M cDanicl scorcd on an er ror in Ihe fifth. N ail’s good play to .save the no-hitter seem ed to .spark Ihc offense. Davie scored four in the bottom o f the sixth. Bowers knocked in N ail, who had doubled, and Dallon. Webb then singled home McDanicl and Marion. “ W e didn’t bruise the ball bul I thought our hitting would com e,” Hunt said. Despite a chilly night and the large lead, Ihe Davie faithful stayed put in the lop o f the seventh. There was plenty o f suspense left. Bowles got the first two ouls on a grounder to third and a fiy lo center. Appropriately, the final oul was recorded by Bowles himself, who fielded a weak grounder to the mound and flip ped to Reeves. He was mobbed by happy team mates who also gave him a buckst o f ice water over the head. “ I didn’t know how I was going lo pitch tonight,” he said. “ I went to the races Sunday and was real sunburned. But after a couple o f innings, 1 felt like 1 could throw anything across, h was the best I’ve ever pitched.” And that's no joke. Notes: • The Legion leam had a scheduled gafflt wilh Hickory at Rich Park Friday night but coach Dale Ijames said it would be cancelleiT. ' • Ijam es is in the 4-A playoffs him self. His- Glenn team was lo play Parkland W ednesday. • D avie slarted the playoffs tw o years ago wilh a no-hitter. T erry M cClannon threw that one in a 1-0 win over East Gaston. • M arion was the only W ar Eagle with two hits. M cDaniel cam e into the gam e with a .5^7 average and reached all four trips on an error and three walks. , • Bow ers had three R B Is in the game. ,, 1 • D avie improved to 15-4 overall while O lym pic, the second seed in the Tri-County Conference, ended up 15 -10 . .W; C o a c h C B S was licking its chops thinking o f a Lakers-Bulls final. The mighty Lakers wilh M agic, Jam es and Kareem against the upstart, underdog Bulls with M ichael Jordan, the greatest player in the game. It’s a match made in heaven but even after winning the first one, there aren’t many who will give the Bulls a chance against Detroit. Which will make even m ore fans hate the Pistons. Poor Detroit. A re there any Piston fans anywhere out there? • The Carolinas’ favorite two N B A teams — Charlotte and Chicago — both have a good shot at getting J.R ..R e id with the fifth or sixth pick in the lottery. But M iam i, with the fourth pick, is eyeing Reid also. Please pick somebody else, M iam i. Sacramento is another favorite o f the Carolinas, considering T ar Heel Kenny Smith and N .C . State’s Vinny Del Negro play for the Kings. Everyone is expecting Danny Ferry or Sean Elliott to end up there. But Sacramento has a problem and his name is Bill Russell. He likes Glen Ricc o f M ichigan. If Russell makes Rice the first pick in the draft over Ferry and Elliott, you can bet Sacramenlo fans will want to run him oul o f town. That would be the best thing to happen to the franchise. Since leaving the Celtics, he has been nothing but a loser. And finally... There’s something 1 can’t figure out aboul Ihis moratorium junk, set down by our com m is sioners. W e’re trying id keep people from moving in here, is lhal righl? One friend said it soimded like M exico. "W ill you have a border palrol?” she asked. Nah, I told her. W e’re just going to erect a big wall around the enlire counly and become one big Bermuda Run, Does this mean w e'll have to Slop saying “ ain’l " and start wearing loud clothes? If it does. I'm bustin' out. Va'II arc coming wilh me. ain't voiiV continued from P . IB with two basketball and two track titles. “ When I camc to Soulh. wc were playing teams outside the county like Knox, who would have a front line o f 6-4, 6-4, 6-4. Peo ple would .say, ‘W e can’t win in Ihis league.’ But we eventually did. I’ve gone 10-0 and 0 -10 so I’ve seen both sides.” “ When Davie went to4-A , peo ple said the same thing. But w c can win in 4 -A .” And one w ay is to begin work wilh the boys in the summer. “ I’d like to go lo some sort o f a team cam p. Last year, the team went lo Catawba but they had worked only one week together and you could tell the other teams were further advanced. I’d like to have them for about two or Ihree weeks before hand. Sum m er camps can be a valuable experience for the b o ys.” Coming O ff Title In Crenshaw ’s las^ sea.son o f coaching the seventh and eighth grade team at South, the Tigers won the North Piedmont Con ference championship, despite be ing one o f the smallest teams in the league. “ The younger you are, though, the less size is important,” he said. “ But w e played as a team. In high school, everything is tough.” Team-oriented basketball is what the 44-year old Crenshaw will be striving for. “ I don’t want a superstar,” he said. “ I want a team. I’ll want the player to fit into the fram ework o f the team. I don’t want him w orry ing about how many points he scores.” Crenshaw w on’t have many seniors returning to the varsity but he .saw enough gam es last year to have a prelty good idea o f what the leam can accomplish. “ I think w c have the potential to be a good, three-point shooting team ,” he said. “ W e have players like AIcx N ail and Germ ain M ayfield back who can shoot from outside and the jayvee team had som e good outside shooters. But mainly, 1 want the boys to have liin playing and learn as much about the gam e as they can.” Crenshaw admitted he’ll be do ing some learning him self. H e’s never coached higher than the eighth grade level. “ I’m going to talk to a few coaching frieiids and read a lot o f b ooks,” he laughed. Crenshaw lives on Park Avenue in M ocksville along with his w ife Patsy, who is the assistant principal at W illiam R . D a vie and Cooleem ee schools, his daughter Elizabeth, w ho w ill attend U N C next year, and son Charlie, w ho is a rising junior. V a n it y G ir is Ш H a v e N e w C ú o é k A s W e ll i n 1 9 8 9 . ■ Angie Brow der told Debbiet Evans last w eek that she wonld«; be playing for a new cow A next; year. ' ' ’< > 'r A M rs. Jarvis. ' . ^ Kb t N aturally, Evans thought ofiii her North D avie coach ;R overi'| da Jarvis. But acnuUy; Browder w as talking about te n w lf D avid Ja iv u , a form er N oitlk Davidson and Woke ball star, propoM d w Bnnnler, o ver the w eeken d ;^'iu |y^J2Z w edding is Jarvis g r a A n M ,'^ '' this (spring he’ll have tp r justm ent upon _ „ “ The iin it thiiqt M « iN d £ iii do is And a job iv' D R IV E A D IE S E L O V E R Y S U R L A W N . It looks like a mower. It cuts gniss like a mower. Bul ihe Kubola G is much more. It’s ihe lirsi lawn and garden iracior of such remarkably small size to have a diesel engine. There arc five different G tractor models, including the G3200 you see here. It has a strong, 10 horsejxiwer 2-cylinder diesel engine and a live front P fO shaft drivc to the mower. 1 ^ 1 1 # 1 1 D f l T I I ' Sec Ihc Kubota G tractors for l \ U D I I I H yourself and you’ll want lo get be- N o U iin R like it o n earth ': hind the wheel of a diesel. (6 .5% F in an cin g A vailab le) "Your Fann and Lawn & Garden Equipment lledadguaners For Over 40 \’em SOUTHERN IMPLEMENT CO. I 'll 1 s . Salisb u ry A ve. S p en cer, N C 2 0 15 9 (704) 6 36 -349 1 19 8 9 "BIST Of OAWEN EQUIPMIHT' •O T U V U W U M O W HлтюАткм• W I M i r i M ,,• 1B0.E: - |4I ttmmt t M c y . 1Л . 1I U u ) on. МЛСЛГ; )l M. (11 Mu 4 HP X LlX T M U n 0 V R M 4 0 S«vlMNufflfeirN4IU SPECIAL INTRODCTORY PRICE $ 1 9 1 0 0 2 'N 10 YEAR LIMITED WARHANTV NOW ---------------^ = : / Ж 1 Ч Lone Hickory Hardware (B etw een H ighw ays 601 and 2 1) YA D KIN V ILLE, N .C. 2 7 0 5 5 " S e e u s for all your small engine needs" B u s: (9 19 ) 4 6 3-244 8 L arry M oore H om e: (9 19 ) 9 9 8 -34 38 DAVIK COIINI'V KN7'I;KCRISK RIX'OKI). TMUKSDAY, Mil} 25. 1989-5B South Davie baseball players listen cUiscly to what coacli Grimes Parker has to say.— Photos by Ronnie Gallagher Randy Brewer fires across from third base to nip a runner. South • continued from P. IB “ Even though he wasn’t hitting, ■ I left him at leadoff and never lost ■ faith in him,” Parker said. “ He was still getting on base and scor ing runs.” i ' • Even better was Garwood, . who had eight hits, including a . 5-f6r-5 performance against Southeastern. “ Jason just met the , ball,” Parker said. ' • • Tomberlin made a big play in uie bottom of the eighth against Southeastern. Down by two, ; Southeastern put men on second > and third with one out. Tomberlin ; inade a good catch in right field for second out and got the ball back : ji.^nto the infield before a run could ! '.score. Brewer then threw out the :^nal runner from third. • Allen hild two hits in Ihc China Grove game wilh a coupic of RBIs CWd had clutch hits all season, jUthough it was his first on the riteam. ■'/ ',‘A ll of our ninth graders came "Ihrough at different times," said 't^ k e r: “ They stuck together and played hard.” Tough Wins •; The hardest win of last week icame at North Davie as South won rihe see-saw affair by one. :S, South took a quick 3-1 lead in the ;^rat on the strength of a single by TBubba Coleman, a double by : liBrewer.and a triple by Garwood. iW ^n Andy Everhardt scored in ¡dw'tiiiid, South led 4-1. $;:After North tied the game at 4, 1^0^ ripped off five in the fifth for ■ ' ^ advantage/Brad Chapman, joihiw rlin, Everhardt, McCray «nd Garwood all h<^ hits. ■ > North still fought back to within f 9-8 when South scoied what pro- ' yed to be the winning mn in Ihe top Ofthe seventh. Chapman singled tod scored on Everhatdt’s double ;f(M a 10-8 lead. .. ^ 'Parker; thought China Grove '^w ^d have been a contending team 6^t he had no trouble with the :i№ders in the seven-run victory. ' ~ ;Brewer’s RBI gave South a 1-0 . lead in IheTirst and five more in second gave them a working .^vantage. Eric Presnell had a big ¿ouble inthe frame and Chapman arid McCray also had hits. Three ,inbre runs crossed in the fourth. ■ *!^ I . ' What’s Black And White And Read All Over? (We Are) ; Read all ihc news froin D avie County each week ill the lin ttrp risc-R eco rd McCray, Brewer, Allen, Presnell and Chapman all had two hits in the game. Notes: • Of the NFC’s parity Parker said, “ The league just turned out to be even. Anyone could beat anyone else.” • Southeastern Stokes led 3-1 after three innings but McCray’s home run started the comeback. “ I didn’t think Jason had the power but he hit it good,” Parker said. • Presnell finished 6-2 on the mound and Brewer was 3-0. • Brewer also finished as the team's leading hitter with a .400 average. “ He’s like an en- c y c lo ^ ia on baseball,” Parker said. “ He knows everything about the game.” • Parker said ihis was his most enjoyable year of coucliiiig. MEMORIAL DAY F o l l o w T h e L e g i o n I n T h e E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d MR. GOODWRENCH'S SHORTCUT TO SAVINGS! Grimes Parker }>ives some Morils of eiicoiiriincmeiit to Icailoff butter Jasoii McCruy. You're just a shortcut aw ay from big savings on professional brake service. Ju st clip the coupon and bring it to Watkins OLDS » CADILLAC INC. 1013 Folger Dr. 878-9593 PROFESSIONAL' BRAKE I SERVICE A T ! W atkins CADILLAC j"¡ OLDS ' tS M a U A U lY ISERVICE PARTS I W A L - M A R T ALWAYS TH E LOW PRICE ON THE BRANDS YOU TR U S T A L W A Y S . STORE LOCATION: Squire Boone Plaza, Yadkinville Rd„ Mocksville S T O R E H O U R S : S A L E D A T E S : Mon.-Sat. 9 am-9 pm; Sun. 12;30-5:30 pm Wed., May 24-Mon., May 29,1969 WAL-UArTT’S ADVERTISEO MEnCHANDISE P O LIC Y -it is out inttfniion to havo usury advurtisud iidm in stock. Howevflr. il du« lo any unioruM on leason, an aJvttitised iium i» nol asdiihbiu for puichase. Wat Mart mit issue a Rain Chack on roquesl. tof m « rrwrchandiM «Ü by puicnasi4,j at im, s.iIb prico ».tiunevor available, of will »oH you a similar iierTi ai a comparable reduction In pnc« We leserv« tho right to lim it quantities Limitations void in New Mexico 6B-I)AVIE COUNTY KNTKRI’KISK UKCOKI). TIIUUSDAV. Mnv 25. i'm R e c r e a t io n S o f tb a ll S c h e d u le F o r 1 9 8 9 E d ito r’s Note: A ll ijiiines «111 he played at Rich P ark unless other w ise indicated. Thursda.v, M ay 25 7 — St. rnincis vs. Liberty (churcli) 8 — Turrentine vs. Victory (church) 9 — Hope vs. Fir.st Mellioilist (church) M onday, M ay 29 7 — 1-R vs. Entcrprise-Rccorii (men) 8 — Crownwood vs. AsFab (men) 9 — M & J vs. Fuller W elding (men) At Fork 7 — Jr. Sijirs v.s. Hiines (women) 8 — Jockey vs. Shores (women) 9 — Cornatzer v.s. Crown-Wood (women) Tuesday, May 30 7 — Jericho vs. Liberty (church) 8 — New Union vs. Hope (church) 9 — First Baptist vs. Victory (church) Wednesday, May 31 7 — Hanes vs. Shores (women) 8 — Jockey vs. Crown-W ood (women) 9 — Cornatzer vs. Jr. Stars (women) At Fork ■ 7 — Barr vs. Enterprise-Record (men) 8 — M & J vs. Smith Insulation (men) • 9 — Barneycastle vs. 1-R (men) Thursday, June 1 7 — Crown-Wood vs. Fuller Welding (men) 8 — First Methodist vs. Turren tine (church) 9 — St. Francis vs. First Bap tist (church) .Monday, June 5 ■ 6 — Rockettes vs. Sluggers (midgets) = 7 — Wm. R.' vs. Roadrunners :.(midgets) N 8 — Shores vs. Crown-Wood (women) - Jockey vs. Jr. Stars (women) .A tF o rk , 7 — Smith vs. Enlerprise-Record (men) 8 ^ Cornatzer vs. Hanes . (women). • ' 9 — Barneycastle vs. AsFab (men) Tuesday, June ( 6 — Royalettesvs. Wm. R. (Jr.) • 7 — Hope vs. Liberty (church) f 8 — Vicloiy vs. Jericho (church) • 9 — New Unión vs. Turrentine (church) Wednesday, June 7 6 - Pee Wee 7 ^ Tigers vs. Rockettes (midgets) , 8 - Fuller Welding vs. I-R (men) . ; 9 — Stars vs. Tiny’s (Jr.) A tF o rk 7 Jr. Stars vs. Cfown-Wood (women) 8 - M & J vs.. Barr (men) 9 — Hanes vs. Jockey (women) Thursday, June 8 6 — Wm. R. vs. Sluggers (midgM) 7 — Stars vs. Royaleites (Jr.) 8 — Banieycastle vs. Enterprise- Record (men) ’ 9 — Cornatzer vs. Shores (women) Friday, June 9 7 — Smith vs. Crown-Wood (nieti) 5 - M & J vs. I-U (men) y — .S(. l-'iancis vs. Il(i()c (church) M onday. ,(iMiu 12 () — Tigers vs. Roiulrunnors (midgets) 7 — Rocketlcs vs. Wni. U. (midgets) 8 — Jr. .Stars vs. Shores (women) 9 — Jockey vs. Cornalzer (women) AI Fork 7 — AsFab vs. 1-R (men) 8 — Crown-W ood vs. Hanes (women) 9 — Crown-W ood vs. Barr (men) T uesday, ,linie 13 6 — Roadrunners vs. Sluggers (midgets) 7 — Wm. R. vs. T iny’s (Jr.) 8 — Jericlio vs. First Methodist (church)9 _ Victory vs. New Union (church) W ednesday, Ju n e 14 6 — Pee Wee 7 — - W ni. R-. vsi T igers (midgets) 8 - Wm. R . vs. Stars (Jr.) 9 — RoyaletteS vs. T in y> (Jr.) A l Fork 7 — M & J vs. Enlerprisc-Record (men) 8 — Crown-W ood vs. Cornatzer (women) 9 — Barneycastle vs. Fuller W elding (men) T h u rsd ay, Ju n e IS 6 — Pee W ee 7 — First Methodist vs. St. Fran cis (church) 8 — First Baptist vs. Liberty (church) 9 — Hope v.s. V ictory (church) M on day, Ju n e 19 6 — Roadrunners vs. Rockettes (midgets) 7 — Slu ggers v s. T ig ers (midgets) 8 — Liberty vs. Turrentine (church) 9 — First Baptist vs., Jericho (church) A tF o r k 7 — T iny’s vs. Stars (Jr.) 8 — Shores vs. Jockey (women) 9 — Hanes vs. Jr. Stars (women) T uesday, Ju n e 20 6 — Pee W ee 7 — Jr. Stars vs. Cornatzer (women) 8 — Smith vs. Fuller W elding (men) 9 — I-R vs. Barr (men) A t F o rk 6 — Sluggers vs. Rockettes (midgets) W ednesday, Ju n e 2 1 6 — W m. R . vs. Royalettes (Jr.) 7 — Roadrunners vs. W m. R. (midgets) 8 — Crown-W ood vs. Barney castle (men) 9 — A sFab vs. Enterprise- Record (men) T h u rsd ay, Ju n e 22 6 — Royalettes vs. Stars (Jr.) 7 — First Baptist vs. Hope (church) 8 — Victory vs. First Methodist (church) 9 — New Union vs. Jericho . (church) F rid ay, Ju n e 23 6 - T iny’s vs. Wm. R . (Jr.) 7 — Turrentine vs. St. Francis (church) 8 — Shores vs. Hanes (women) 9 — Crown-W ood vs. Jockey (women) iMondii.v, .June 26 6 — U ockciles vs. ligors (iiiiilgei.s) 7 - Sluggers vs. W ni. R. (Illiclgcis) K — Crown-W ood vs. Sliorcs (women) 9 — Hanes vs. Cornatzer (women) /\t Fork 7 — T iny's vs. Royalclles (Jr.) 8 — Victory vs, St. Francis (churcli) 9 — Jericho vs. Turrentine (church) Tiio.sdii.v, ,|im e 27 6 — Stars vs. Win. R. (Jr.) 7 — Jr. Stars vs. Jockey (women) 8 — A sFab vs. Sniilh (men) 9 — M & J vs. Barneycastle (men) W ednesday, .Itiiie 28 6 — Pee Wee 7 — Stars vs. Royalettes (Jr.) 8 — Shores vs. Cornatzer (women) 9 — Jockey vs. Hanes (women) A t Fork 7 — I-R ys. Smith (men) g — C ro w n -W o o d vs. Enterprise-Record (men) 9 —i Barr vs. Fuller W elding (men) T h u rsd ay, Ju n e 29 6 — Roadrunners vs. Tigers (midget.s) 7 — Wm. R . vs. Rocketlcs (midgets) 8 — First Methodist vs. First Baptist (church) 9 — Liberty vs. New Union (church) F rid ay , Ju n e 30 6 — T iny’s vs. Stars (Jr.) 7 — Fuller vs. A sFab (men) 8 — Barr vs. Barneycastle (men) 9 — M & J vs. Crown-W ood (men) M on day, Ju ly 10 6 - Pee W cc 7 — Sluggers vs. Roadrunners (midget) T uesd ay, Ju ly 1 1 6 — Wm. R . vs. Royalettes (Jr.) 7 — Shores v s. Jr. Stars (women) . 8 — Cornatzer vs. Jockey (women) > 9 — Hanes vs. Crown-W ood (women) W ednesday, Ju ly 12 6 — Rockettes vs. Roadrunners (midgets) ; 7 — A sFab vs. M & J (men) 8 — Entej-prise-Record vs. I-R (men) I 9 — Smith vs. Barneycastle (men) T h u rsd ay, Ju ly 13 6 - W m. -R. vs. Stars (Jr.) 7 — Liberty vs. First Methodist (church) 8 — Hope vs. Jericho (church) 9 — St. Francis vs. N ew Union (church) A t F ork 6 — Royalettes vs. T in y’s (Jr.) M onday, Ju ly 17 6 — Pee W ee 7 — T ig ers v s. Slu ggers (midgets) 8 — Turrentine vs. First Baptist (church) 9 — Crown-W ood vs. Jr. Stars (women) T uesday, Ju ly 18 7 — A sFab vs. Crown-W ood (men) 8 — Fuller vs. M & J (men) 9 — Jockey vs. Shores (women) W ednesday, Ju ly 19 7 — Jr. Stars vs. Hanes (women) R O N ’ S T I R E S E R V I C E B A T T E R Y S A L E Lawn Mower Battery $ 2 1 5 0 Motor Cycle Battery $ lg 9 5 6 0 $ 3 9 so 8 — Coriiat/cr vs, Crown-Wood (women) 9 — linlerprisc-Rccord vs, Harr (men) ■I'lmnsdiiy, .Iiilj 20 7 — Smilh vs. M & j (men) X — 1-R vs. Harnoycasllc (men) 9 — Fuller vs. Crown-W ood (IIICII) F rid ay, .luly 21 7 — Jockey vs. Crown-W ood (women) 8 — Hanes vs. Shores (women) 9 — Cornalzer vs, Jr. Slars (women) M o iu b y, ,Iuly 24 7 — A sFali vs, Barneycastle (men) X I-R vs, l-'uller (men) 9 — Sliores vs. Crown-W ood (women) At Fork 7 -- l-nlcrprise-Record vs. Smilh (men) X — Cornalzer vs, Hanes (women) 9 — Barr vs. M & J (men) 'I’liesday, .¡tily 25 7 — Jockey vs. Jr. Stars (women) 8 — Crown-W ood vs. Smilh (men) 9 — A sFab vs. Barr (men) W ednesday, ,luly 26 7 — Barr vs. Crown-W ood (men) 8 - I-R vs. M & J (men) 9 — Rnlerprise-Record vs. Barneycastle (men) Kridiiy, July 28 7 — linlerprise-Record vs. M & J (men) 8 — I-R vs. A sFab (men) • 9 — Fuller vs. Barneycastle (men) Monday, July 31 7 — Fuller vs. Smith (men) . 8 — Barr vs. I-R (men) 9 — Barneycastle vs. Crown- Wood (men) Tuesday, August 1 7 — Enterprise-Record vs. A sFab (men) H w y . 601 South, M ocskville 6 3 4 -0 6 3 3 IVIonday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.; Saturday 8 a.m. to 12 noon Jayvees Save Worst For Last According U) Davie Counly jayvee baseball coach Jim Lightle, the team saved iis worsl for lasl. The W ar ISagles lost their last game o f the season lo West For syth 3-1 and ended the year al 14-1 overall and 10-1 in the Central Piedmont Conference. “ Rusty Palmer pitched a two- hitter and we still lo.st,” said Ligh tle. “ W e really didn’t give Rusty a chance to pitch much this season but he did well against W est. H e’ll do fine next year too.” D avie also had to make quite a comeback against Kannapolis. The W onders scored nine runs in the first inning before the W ar Eagles won 11-9 . H om er H urt One o f the two hils given up by Palmer was a two-run homer in the first inning and West charged out to a 3-0 advantage after three. Davie’s only run came in the bot tom o f the third. Je ff Spry singled and later scored after a stolen base and error. Davie could manage only three hils, one apiece by Joey Sloan, Spry and Lee Linville. Davie gol o ff lo a good and bad start against Kannapolis. In the top ofth e firsl, it scorcd four runs. In the bottom o f the first, it allowed nine. Spry lasted only '/3-inning but Lightle wasn’t faulting him. In the frame, Davie committed five errors and Spry walked four. “ Je ff couldn’t get the ball over ,and when he did, we couldn’t field il," Lighlle .said. Davie began making the com eback wilh two in the fifth on Gary Blalock’s homer, that also scored Jay Hutchins, bringing the score to 9-6. Alan Chapman’s double keyed a four-run sixth, which also saw big hits by Brian Basham and Sloan. Linville scorcd the fmal run in the seventh. Gettina two hits for D avie were Blalock, Sloan and Basham and -Scott Callison had two R BIs.- ‘ ‘W e finally got our defense back together and held them after the first,” said Lightle. “ But it w as , sloppy.” Tony Renegar relieved Spiy and went the rest o f the w ay, picking' np his eighth victory. “ This really w asn’t a good year for developing the players,” said Lightle, “ because w e alw ays had such big leads. W e outscornl; ; everyone by an average o f abqiit' six runs per gam e.” i> .' N otes; . • Davie outscored its opponen^i' 166-70. ' • D avie allowed only seven ex- > tra base hits ‘ • Eight different players finish- ed with averages over .4 ()0 ;' j Basham w as an even .SCO, SIbim v: .457, Linville .444, and Palm er',’;; and R en e g ar.429. ; : i - t ; • Renegar fm ished a spotless«' 8-0. : ' HOST A “The perfect shade perennial 40 Varieties $4.00 and Up f t Large Landscape Size Perennials For Sun Or Shade $ 4 . 0 0 Q a l. Hybrid Daylilies 5 Colors ^ .S O Q a l. Groundcover Azal««« > *8" Tall _ : And Spmding $ 5 . 0 0 Mi. Groundcovers, Grasses, Clematis, v Unusual Ornamental Shrubs Large Willow Oaks • Already Dug & Ready To Be Planted Nowl Jones Nursery Underpass Road, Advance 998-4174 Open Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-4; Closed Sundays S p e n d som e tim e in our d iq » la y " gardens fe a tu rin g over 100 , varieities o/H osta. SATURDAY - MAY 27, 1989 ^IdéWál^ Bargain Table Shoes $8^ ^ & Up All regular priced shoes Including baseball & softball 1 5 % on All Easton Bats 15% Off All Baseball & Softball Gloves 20% off IMOCKSVILLE SPORTING GOODS 23 C ourt S quare 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 1 5 5 Mocl<svilte, N.C. DAVIl'; (•()UN■| ^ l'.N I KUPKISI': UIOCOUI), I IIUKSDAV, Miiy 25. I9H<)-7U . . . . -__________ N orth D avie catch er Sh an e M au ld in tags out a N orth D avidson ru n n er (left) and then hops up (o hold a n in iier. M ean w h ile, (he N orth player show s his disgust in being nailed at the plate (right). N o r th H e lp s N e ig h b o r W it h B ig V ic t o r y li^Muuidcr Marcus King fires a fastball to the plate. , — Fliotos by Jim Barringer THE PRO SHOP “Gef A d v ic e F ro m A P r o ” Market Squairo, Clem m ons 766-8584 *‘0 9 t R 0a d y F o r T h 9 C r o s b y ’ * 'o Off On All Golf Bags And Putters Burton, Hogan, Spalding. Wilson, Pro S A TU R D A Y A F TE R N O O N MAY 27 *:Practlce runs at 2 p.m. ¿First race at 4 p.m. JKim m W instonRacing Senes ^ B o W M A N y G ray . ,Winston-Salem Municipal ST A D IU M STOCK CAR R A C I N G “ MADHOUSE SCRAMBLE" Modilied and Sportsman Double-Headers TrrTC'rrLj' Plus Street Slock and Blunderbust Races ” ,V .- S ^- L ife b u o y L a d ie s ’ D a y Female fans admitted (ree {no escort required) as guesls of Lifebuoy Soap and they’ll get tree chances on the Hardee's-WTOR 1989 Ford Festiva. A bargain lor F R ^ lor a bmch o(_gals, and PARADISE for girl watchers! Ú O O lJ Ailmib Afjfi, b » SpOdsman Seiius ■ AOuUb. 18 .ind üiJff -- $9 00 Ai)«!!, K' r/ -- J ’ 00 CH-lOwn 6 rnLt.rnEE 'cA iL'irjho nM A iio rrA ’u o u i S IADrUM"nÀCiriG ’ CALL (919) 723-4267 Sam Beck- was certainly happy to win a baseball gam e but he was just as happy that his North Davic team could help out a neighbor. North’s 5-3 victory over North Davidson last week handed the Black Knights their fifth defeat and in the process gave South Davie its first-ever North Piedmont Con ference title. North actually helped Soulh twice. Not only did the W ildcats defeat North Davidson, it also lost (o Ihe Tigers, 10-9. Another tough loss, this time 3-1 to Corriher-Lipe, brought the W ildcats’ final mark to 2-6-1. North D avie scored all five o f its runs in the fourth and fifth innings against the Black Knights. In the fourth, the W ildcats got on the board as Slevcn Smilh walk ed and Shane M auldin eventually singled him home. In the fifth. Shane Mauldin rapped a three-run homer with two outs to give North the victory. Beck then watched as the team staved o ff a seventh inn ing rally. North was down to South 4-1' before tying the gam e in the se cond. A fter M ichael Shore reach ed on an error, three straight singles by Tyrone M artin, Smith and Mauldin brought home three runs. Again South opened up a 9-4 lead but another North com eback wiped it out. In the fifth a David Owens triple and a Malt Draughn double scorcd one and three more in the sixth brought North within 9-8. Jason Horne and Mauldin had the big hits in lhat rally. The leams then traded runs in the seventh for the final outcome. Beck was pleased with how his Icam hit South starter Randy Brew er but said shortstop Bubba Colem an made the big play for South. "W e hit Brew er pretty good but it was Bubba’s play in the seventh thal killed us. W e had runners on and he made a perfect throw to first lo nip one o f our runners by a half- step. He had made two errors befbre tiiat but he cam e through in the clutch.” M artin and Mauldin each had two hits for the W ildcats. "It was a good comeback effort by u s,’ ’ said Beck. Errors and walks killed N orth's chances against Corriher-Lipe. “ M arcus King threw a whale o f .; a ballgam e,” said Beck, “ but he walked three men and all three scored. He and Jason Horne have ., been hard-Iuck pitchers this year.” M auldin knocked in two runs in ,, the first inning, scoring Draughn and Smith but that was the only of fense North could muster. Corriher-Lipe tied the score with','-/ two in the third and then tw o er rors allowed the winning run to> i cross. “ W e have som e good athletes:.,. i here but we never got goin g,” Beck said. “ W e made errors, walked people at the w rong tim e..; and dropped flics in the outfield. And, o f course, the w eather-w ass ; no help either. "It was just one o f those years.” ' :; M e m o ria l D a y TIRE SALE FRIDAY THRU TUESDAY, MAY 26 - MAY 30 A L L S E A S O N R A D IA L S • H IG H P E R F O R M A N C E • L IG H T T R U C K ARRIVA<TIEMPO<EAGLES<WRANGLERS: S4S RADIAL EAGLE ST IV EAGLE OT WRANGLER Ur STEEL BELTED STEEL BELTED PERFORMANCE UOHTTRUCK tj í M WHITEWALL RAISED LEHER RADIAL RADIAL ¡lJ $28 S67 $99 $84 R e g . P rice $ 12 1.8 5 R eg . P rice $36 .9 5 R e g . P rice $8 9 .15 R eg . P rice $ 13 2 .7 5 S iz e : L T 195/75R 14 ?S iz e; P 15 S /B 0 R 13 S iz e: P 175/70 R 13 S iz e: P 18 5/70 R 14 B L K .Load Rang* C N O M O N E Y D O W N ! 9 0 D A Y S S A M E A S C A S H ! , i O R , E - Z M O N T H L Y T E R M S ! W IT H A P P R O V E D C R E D IT I CAROLINA TIRE Division of Brad Raqan. Inc. 9 6 2 Y adkinville Rd. M ocksville, N.C. 6 3 4 -6 1 1 5 A é store Hours; M F ; 30 6 00 PM SAT ? 30 5 00 PM We do our own Untnclngl Uf a tiiOO. letuot cn ili. Ho m m r é tm . 90dtrttamt tttttM Ot. tim t up to 38 moatki.ICK«i>|r iMVi nw«r«l MèiSm «tu'* to> <w«>* ^B—DAVIECOUNTYENreRP^^ College R eport_______________ H e n d r ix H e a d e d F o r S u m m e r in N e w Y o rl( G o lf T e a m E n d s O n G o o d N o te You could say J.C . Hendrix is .living oul his ba.seball I'anlasy. ^ ’ He never stops playing. In fact, Hendri.x. a 1988 graduate ,'o f DavieCounty High School, has • not had a break from the sport sincc ■ last winter. He played in the spring ibr Davie, played Legion ball in the '. suinnicr and went straight to Campbell College on a baseball scholarship. He then played in Ihe fall, practiced through the winter ; and played during Ihc .spring. M onday, Hendrix packcd his bag.s and headed for New York : where he will spend Ihc .summer playing in a collegiate .summer riea g u e ;---------------------------------------- “ Il’s son o f like the Cape Cod ■. League,” Hendrix said last week. “ II will be good for me. There arc ■•a lol o f good players in Ihe league.” Hendrix had signed his name to -a list earlier this year from which Campbell assistant coach Roger I’arhain chose players, l-'our were going 10 this summer league arul when onc dropped off. Hendrix's name was atldcd. Me will be play ing for Ihe team in Corlland. N .Y . Hendrix will be working on his hilling and his defen.se al third base. "I only hit .2 1 1 for Cam pbell," he said. "B u l it was hard for our leam lo gel any consistency going. Our first 18 home games w'cre rained out. W e’d win two or Ihree straight and then wouldn’t play again for a long tim e.” Campbell suffered some tough breaks during its 10-38 season. It -led powers Georgia and Auburn - before falling in the late innings by onc. i “ I seemed lo hit bellcr against Ihc guys who were supposed lo fae real good,” he said. Hendrix went lo Campbell as a catcher bul was soon moved to third base by head coach M ike ,|.C . H eiu lrlx Caldwell. It was another learning experience for him. considering he had minimal time at lhat position. “ Our shortstop, Bob Palentchai'. h elpedjiie and JoULm?_ d o ," Hendrix said. "H e was like a big brother.” Hendrix feels he’ll learn more from the summer league in New York. “ I'll be Iherc unlil A ugust." he said. “ I’m really looking forward to it.” Kimei 3-3 At WCU Jack Kimel found out il's a big d ifferen ce pitching against Reynolds and pitching againsi Georgia and Florida. Bul the form er M ocksville Legion ace came irhough his freshm an season al W estern Carolina unscathed, posting a 3-3 record and a 6.33 earned run . average. W eslern Carolina, a Southern Conference powerhouse, will again go to the N C A A playoffs, it’s fifth straight trip. Kim el was a big part '■ o f the season, starting and relieving. He was im pressive from the Stan, yielding only five singles in a 3 -1 loss in his Catamount debut . ^-.to Carson-Newman. But he bounc- ed back to beat C-N two weeks ago in his finest outing. He threw six л'У, scoreless innings in that one, gW- ing up only one hit. He also defealed USC-Sparlanburg twice For Ihe season, he was sccond on the Western staff in appearances (16), third in wins (3) and most in nings pitched (54) and ranked fourlh in E R A . Kimel was 9-1 with an 0.66 ERA in his senior season al W esl For syth and also proved he had a rub ber arm for the Legion, pitching in almost every crucial situation for Barry W hitlock's leam. W CU coach Jack Leggett liked what he saw. “ Jack has a very bright ftiture al Western Carolina. He is a tremen dous competitor with a command o f enough pitches to be an outstan ding pitcher in the Southern Conference. “ W ith three senior pitchers graduating from this year’s learn. IrWelch: To Davidson y; W in W elch wanted to attend k|- X^vidson College for its academics 3; and w ill gi^ an added treat o f play s' ing football, for the W ildcats. Si ' doaches have already told the 230-pound lineman that he i be one o f the biggest on the iji,* “ They told me with my size, I'd ii: be one ofth e biggest linemen they fv v have,” said W elch. " I ’ll be play- ; 'J! ing a defensive end position. ’ ’ iji Davidson needs all the help it can ’.;}t get. A football powerhouse it isn’t. Ini fiict, after several ftitile years, the W ildcats have moved down to ■ (“ f; Division ID. k ij “ It caine down to Furman and i; !;»Pavidson for m e,” Welch said. “ I i: "5pn ally felt like Davidson was Ki;'5where I wanted to go no matter j::*iW hat. It also helped that they told i! ^Sine 1 would play as a freshmah.” !! The average SA T score for a : >y>avidson football player was 115 0 ; jirfand 12 50 to 1300 for non-athletes. W elch’s was around the 1200 : ‘•i inark. H e’ll m ajor in business or i: ^ W ake Baseball The W ake Forest baseball leam split its first two games of the A C C baseball tournament over the weekend in Greenville. Former M ocksville Legion star Buddy Jenkins pitched well in an opening 2-1 loss to North Carolina Stale. He went inlo the seventh but left after Gary Shingledecker hit a home run to tie the game at one. H e w as placed by ace reliever Frank Humber, who allowed a ninth inning hom er to Shingledecker lhat won the game. For seven innings, Jenkins had been in a pitching duel wilh N .C . Stale's star Brad Rhodes, who pit ched for Nonh Davidson. W ake did come back lo rout Duke 10-0 to improve to 34-22. W ake Schedule W ake Forest has announced its foolball schedule for 1989. W ake will have six home dates, including three o f its first four games. The Deacons have an earlier- Ihan-usual date wilh N .C . State W in W elch (Sept. 16) and has added Arm y, Ricc and Tulsa. The Davic Cmuily i;i)iricam sluil slrcikcs I'L’llcf In iIk- Ccniral I’ icdinont CdiilcrL'ncc Umriiaiiicnl lliari il dill la.M year liiil il .Mill wasn't cncmiili for a viclnry. "I.asl N ear, a .'^21 wim ihc liiur- n a m c n l." saiii coacli K eilh WhiUikcr. "Il wa.s the hcsl w e've played all y ea r." Iiul il was still far from a victory. North Davidson won with a 303. ■■ The boys Irom our iwo schools uel alonu real w e ll." Whitaker .lack Kimel we are counting on him lo be a key pitcher for us ncxl season,” Leg gett said. Kim el has a 3.8 grade point average which earned him Dean’s List honors in his Business major. Sept. 9 — Appalachian State; Sept. 16 — N.C. Slate; Sept. 23 — at Army; Sept. 30 — Rice; Oct. 7 — at North Carolina; Oct. 14 — Maryland; Oct. 21 — at Virginia: Oct. 28 — at Clemson; Nov. 4 — Duke; Nov. 11 — Tulsa; Nov. 18 — at Georgia Tech. Legion Drops Opening Games ;; The first night o f American '! Legion baseball in M ocksville was :: good 10 Ihe Transou family. Not only did W est Forsyih pro- ; iduct Freddie go 5-for-7 in the :>doubleheader loss to Reidsville, his ■ father al'..o won a door prize. But those two may have been the ; only ones smiling afler M ocksville ■ lost 10-8 and 7-3. The leam, coached by first-year ; manager Dale Ijames, was made up o f players from W esl Forsyth and : the Davie Counly jayvee baseball : teams. Mocksville also draws from : Starmount and Davie Counly, both : o f which are in the playoffs, and Forbush, which held its prom Saturday night. Transou started the Legion season with a bang. The leadoff hillcr clubbcd a 2-1 pilch out o f the ballpark for a home run. Jonathan Pickcll, a player from ; Starmount, started on the mound ' in the first game and left afler four innings with the score tied al 6. He was relieved by Greg M arshall, who went into the eighth and sophomore Brian Pills came in to throw the lasl third o f an inning. Marshall had tied the score at eight with a solo home run to left field in Ihc seventh bul shoddy defense allowed Reidsville Ihe two winning runs. Reidsville got tangled up on the basepaths and had two runners on third. First basem an M ike Lovelace tossed the ball to M ar shall, who threw it over Ihe ihird baseman’s head, allowing both runs lo score. West Forsyth players managed most o f the offense for Mocksvillc. Shortstop Gray Bovender went 4-for-5 while Transou was 3-for-4. Speedster Nalc Newsome was 2-for-5 with two stolen bases. Davie jayvee Tony Renegar started on the mound for M ocksville in ihe second game, which wenl only five innings, lie throw well over four innings, yiv- said. "and nobody deserved a championship more lhan (North coach) Steve Hinkle. " I was glad lor h im ." Jason Hads shot a 79 in the con ference lournamenl and he played in the 4-A regional at Pine Knob G olf Course in Pilot Mountain last week. He shut a 79 in that one also, finishing lOih. Norlh Davidson also won the regional as well and its team won an invitation lo the stale lournamenl ihis week al l-inley GolfCour.se in Chapel Hill. Robbie Welch shot a team-best 77 in Ihc CPC tournament, follow ed hy Eads at 79. Alex M cGuire al 84. Brian Baker al 85. Jimmy Summers al 86 and Daniel Ward at 90. Although W hitaker will lose Sum m ers, M cGuire and Eads, he thinks the future looks bright. “ VVe'vc got some good kids coming back.” he said. I Ben Franklin ^turday Oniy Better quality for less O f M ocksville, N .C. ______ S ID E -W A L K S A L E m ing up seven runs but only ihree were earned. Brantley Smith o f W esl pitchcd the final inning. Transou was 2-for-3 wilh a dou ble in Ihe game, bringing his iwo- game total to live hits in seven trips. Bul M ocksvillc could manage only three more hits, one apiece by W est’s Newsome, Sct)ll McDanicl and Lovelace. Notes: • Most o f the Davie aiul Star mount varsilry players were in the bleachers cheering on Ihcir I'ulure teammates, • T he d oub leh eader w ilh Charlotte Sunday was cancelled. • M ocksville traveled to 1-astern Randol|ih Wctliiesday lx.‘fore letur- ning home lo Rich I’ark for three straight home gam es. The leam m eels T aylo rsville Thursday. H icko ry F rid ay and N orth W ilkesboro Sunday. All games will be at 7:45 and the Sunday game will be the Southern Divison opener for .Mocksville. Sale Starts At 8 a.m. Saturday, May 27,-1989 20*ln. Galaxy Box Fan. I his L 'le c ln c fa n liM ltii( ‘s thfoo speed setlincjs so you can leyuliiio tho ¡nr (low jiist the way yoti liko if G^f < cm iy to i a hot suituner! JiiSl one ot the rtinny gfi-ai buys nt Ofii Franklin in May DAVIK СОНМ V KM I.UPUISK KKCOKI). TIIUKSDAV, May 25, 1989-9B Tennis Team Ousted The 4-A tennis regional at Hanes Park in Winston-Salem went jusl about lilce Davie County tennis coach Marion Pitts thought. ■ ’ . .'Davie won one matcli. • ."W e got some bad draws,” Pitts . said, “ exccpt for Owen C alvert." •. -.And it was Calvert who look D avie’s only victory, a 6-3, 6-4 ^ victory over North Davidson’s ;:C h ad Swaim . But he then dropped ;ia 6 -1, 6-0 decision to Reynolds’ :'Jo h n Turner. Danny Frank got o ff to a good : j start in his match with a player : • from Eden Morehead, taking a 5-2 ;; lead in the fir.st set. He lost that one I;7 -5 and couldn’t regain the momentum, losing the second set The Crosby To Begin Next Week Owen Calvurt 6 -1. In doubles, the team o f Clint Junker and Charlie Crenshaw fell to another group from Eden M orehead, 6 -1, 6-0 while Alan Pfau and Patrick Buckner also fell 6 -1, 6-2 to Spencer Taft and Ian Fay. I^peedway Planning Promotions Series The Crosby National Celebrity Cidlf riiurnanKMil will offer a fcconi purse o f .SI.2.S().()0() with llic eiilire aiiiouiil going Ui charitable organi/alions clesignalcil bv lllis year’s winning leanis. The Crosby will he played June 1-4 al Benniida Run Country Club in Davie Counly. near W inslon- Salem . N .C . ••W e ¡.re delighted lhal 'Die Crosby has been able Ui increase its purse cach year since moving 10 North C aro lin a." said Les Riley, general chairman o f the tournament and vice president of Sara Lee Corporalion, the host sponsor. “ This year, we will again focus our charilabic efforts on drug education and abuse prevention." The Crosby for 1988 contributed $1,0 00 ,00 0 to charily, wilh more than $625,000 going to organiza tions across the country that arc in volved in drug abuse prevention. “ Our corporate sponsors have responded very positively lo the :;:,::R 0C K IN G H A M , NC — North Carolina Motor Speedway is in Ihe ;^vpi-Gcess of planning a series of Silver Anniversary promotions for AC-Delco 500 on October 22 ;;y.fiaturing legendary driver Curtis .jjim er, who won the inaugural ^• ' ■tyent on October 31, 1965. Race ;i; fMS will be invited to participate. :i ; : *It was a last hurrah for the con- (roversial Curtis, who was often at ;;;o^ds with NASCAR and civic ;;‘ iOthorities, blit was always rac- shining knight to adoring : {jnsVTwier won between 350-400 :'*f№ es by.his own count and was ;-j6lice described in a major L:>|inagazine as Slock car racing’s ,;?i jtabc.Ruth. The wheeler-dealer Virginian, i who,was reputed to have made and •jlipst or spent thousands pf dollars ' in'ihe tiinibw business, came off a i^i|icw-year suspension by NASCAR win ■ the American 500 at Rockingham. It was his final NASCAR supcrspccdway victory. Mo died In M ai^lan e; crash in 1970. ,Photon dips of the first '•tirace" have'gradually diminished !^jfrom NCMS files. Therefore, speedway officifds are asking fans for a helping hand if th ^ have any photos or film that could be used in the promotions. All materials j;: would be return^ and credits <*.:giyen for items u ^ . j'Around 40 of the first fieid of 44 /tiiW yers are thought to be still liv- O ingi Contacts will be attempted and ;I;:;< invitatioM issued to all who wish '£^10 return for the Silver Anniversary :l|l'event: Depending on response, JvJoiher .specifd fanctions will be .‘i^planned..,,’ " ^ e want to do something t ^ iid for our Silver Anniversary i^Celrtratioh, and we think a theme ^>.?featuring Curtis Turner would be .'jt<,inost appropriate,” sakl NCMS ex- ;v;‘ecutive vice-president Frank '^%Wilw>n; v‘A lot of new race fans ••:pr6bably never heard of him. But ;| ;thousai^ of ^ in the mid-range Vt>iKmember him as one of the best. I; 1; “ Right now we’re searching for >^ways . and means to rekindle : > •memories of Turner and one of his '.["gfeaUst triumphs twenty-five years !ago,” said Wilson. “We would ap- ^.'preciate hearing from fans who t;>Have photos, film, or ideas. The ::'-^ress is NCMS, P.O. Box 500, ::,;Rockirigham, N.C. 28379.’’ Racing C O NCO RD, NC - Jack Sprague jumped in front of Fred die Querry and Wesley Mills on the first lap and was never serious ly challenged in picking up his fourth win in five starts at Concord Motor Speedway this season, the 50-lap “ Road to Chariotte’’ Late Model Sportsman feature. The win nets him an opportuni ty — albeit conditional — to run in the Goody’s 300 Grand National Race May 27 at Chariotte Motor Speedway. Sprague says he has a Busch Grand National car ready, but has no super speedway driving experience, which drivers in the same position before him have found to work against them accor ding to NASCAR rules. Why is Sprague so clearly dominating the division this season? “ I don't know,” the can did 24-ycar-oId said after the race. “ In racing you soniciinics get on a roll, and I guess this is just one for me.” Rounding out the top 10 were Query, Mills, Terry Labonte, Doug Bennett, Terry Brooks, Tim Gordon, Joe Frasson and Jeff Smith. In the 35-lap Late Model Stock event, Doug Jackson kept his divi sion points lead with his second win ofthe season. “ It’s important where you start,” he said after ward, referring to winning a heat race and front row position to start the race. Jackson is the first repeat win ner in this division. Robbie Fag- gait, who finished second, was dis qualified when his car weighed in too light after the race. Rounding out the top 10, then, were Shot Howard, Swtt Brooks, Eddie Bid dy, Tommy Howell, Scott Cook, and Doug Hoggard. Mike Wiles took his second Super Stock win of the year in that event. In the Enduro division, Al Cardwell finished first, but his winning car was protested by another driver; In mm Cardwell fil ed protest notices against the four cars that finished behind him, in- ' eluding one that was not mnning when the race ended. There was some relief in this division, though, as Larry Pierce survived demolishing his No. 22 Camaro. Pierce rode the car onto the wall of the third turn. M onday, M ay 29th Brock Auditorium — 8:00 p.m. Ticlcets At: R&J Sports & Carolina Video EVENTS Nikita & Ivan Koloff vs MOD SQUAD (With The D.l.) N elson R oyal (With sha-sha) VS Sam H ouston R ikki N elson & Tom m y A ngel vs R IN G LO R D S K en S ham rock vs L.A . S tephens D avid Isley vs Colt Steel ----------------------------Autographs 7:30----------------------------- Kniriiaiiieiil and lo mir focus on drug abuse prevcnlidii." Riley aiKI- ed. “ A lso, wc eonlimic lo recL'ivc Ircmcmlous supporl from ihe Triad area. The nuiiibers o f comiminily sponsors have hicreaseil and. t)f course, wc eouki iiol opcralo the louniaiiieni wilhoul our more ihan 2.(100 voliitilcers.’ ■ (irow th o f The C rosby The firsl lournamenl was held in iy.17 as a friendly ge.slure by Bing Crosby lo aid Ihc financially beleaguered louring golf pros. Bing coiiibiiicd his love o f golf wilh his desire lo help olhcrs in whal has grown lo be the premier charilabic golfing cveni in the country. Sincc The Crosby moved to Norlh Carolina, it has distributed $2.6 million to charities across the country. While the tournament has grown and pro.spcretl. it has also maintain ed many o f The Crosby traditions, such as The Clam bake, which is Ihe spccial thank-you party for \'oh)i)tei.‘rs. .s()ojisors aiul eclelirilics, 'W e've wciiked hard to maintain llie aliiiosphere o f The C ro sb y." said Kaihryn Crosby. "T h e tour- nameni has alw ays been a gather ing o f people who want to do soiiielhing lo help olhcrs. Our sponsors, cclcbrities, volunteers aiul spectators have a great lime and also help us conlinue lo in crease Ihc m oney w e m ake available for ch arily." C elehrilics Participating Sports stars scheduled lo appear al The Crosby ihis year includc pasl lournamenl favorites such as Julius Erving, Ernie Banks and M ike Dilka Tickets and Parking Tickets for The Crosby will be $ 15 .0 0 per day and are available at the following W inston-Salem locations: Belk, J.C . Penney and R & M Sporting Goods at Hanes M all, Bocock-Stroud at Thruw ay, all three locations o f Davis Depart- iiienl Slore. all M olher and Daughter Stores, Nonnan Stockton al Hanes Mall and Stratford Road, bolh Thalhcinicrs locations and Reznick’s al I’hruway. Other ticket outlets include; Belk al Four Seasons Town Centre in Greensboro and Westchester Mall in High Point, North Bay Trading Com pany in Clem m ons and K crn ersville, C oast-T o-C oast Hardware in Clem mons, and the Davic Counly Enterprise-Record and Hickory Hills G o lf and Coun try Club in M oeksville. Tickets W i'l also be sold in the parking areas at Tanglewood park during the tournament. Sp ectato rs w ill park at Tanglewood with bus service pro vided to Berm uda Run Country Club. Buses will run continuously from 10 a.m . on Thursday and from 7 a.m . the remaining three days o f the tournament. Service from Tanglewood Park will stop at 5 p.m . daily and from Bermuda Run at 7 p.m . W h o ’s C o m i n g T o T h e C r o s b y ? Gov. .lames G. Martin MichacI Ansara Pat Boone Tom Bosley Glen Campbell Oleg Cassini Gary Collins Cathy Lee Crosby Harry Crosby Kathryn Crosby Mary Crosby Nathaniel Crosby Fred deCordova Tony Dow Chad Everett Jose Ferrer Dennis Franz Vince Gill. Stedman Graham Lels Grizzard Bob Hope Dolores Hope David Huddleston Rick Hurst Joanna Kerns Larry Brown W illie McCovey Matthew Lanrance Ernest Byner Stan M ikita Mitchell Laurance Austin Carr Jim Nantz ■ ".i Chris Lemmons Bob Cousy Billy Packer , »• * Ed Marinaro Marcel Dionne Harry Pezzullo M ary Anne Mobley Mike Ditka M ike Quick Gary Morris Billy Jce Dupree . Darryl Rogers Don M urray Rose Elder ' M arty Schottenheimer David Naughton Julius Erving Dean Smith • - Craig T. Nelson Steve Garvey Steve Spurrier M ark Pinter “ Boom Boom” Geoffrion . Jan Stenerud Gail Ramsey Rod Gilbert Hank Stram Scott Record Grits Gresham Fran Tarkenton ^ f ' Dave Roberston Scott Hamilton Jim Taylor James B. Sikking Jim Hart Lawrence Taylor McLean Stevenson John Havlicek Joe Theismann * * i Deborah Tranelli Lou Holtz""'Kelly Tripiicka Bruce Weitz Bobby Hull / •Jim Valvano Robb Weller Ron Jaworski Joe Washington Joe Williams Michael Jordan ' ^ 'Bucky Waters Colleen Zenk Daryle Lamonica Alex Webster Ernie Banks “ Night Train” Lane Fred Williamson ' Г ^ Rick Barry John Mackovie Doug Wilson a George Blanda Dan Marino Carl Yastrezmski Ivan Koloff, Sam Houston, Rikki Nelson, Tommy Angel, Ken Shamrock, David Isely M atches Subjecl To C h an ge 5 )^%Iiivitie1ibulbHaveAGkx)dTime. FbrAGoodCause. T h e C ro sb y, ll's c o m in g to W in sto n -S a le n i's B e rm u d a R u n C o u n try C lu b , J u n e 1-4. M ore th a n 10 0 c e le b ritie s w ill c o m p e te for o ver o n e m illio n d o lla rs in p rize m o n ey for ch arity. G e t y o u r tic k e ts now . C all 1 -8 0 0 -3 4 5 -B IN G and jo in th e celeb ration. ^ H t - lOK—DAVIE COUNTY ICN'l'IiRrKISi; KIX'OKI). TIlUltSDAV. Mnv 25. I»)S9 BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET / G i < 5 € D SLA Sale Continues Thru M ay 3 1 s t SUPER SAVINGS SALE CAMARO RS T-Tops #15,514.00 3,000.00 Cash Or Trade ’1,000.00 Finance M l.614.00 * » 2 6 2 « ^ Per Month CORSICA’S •13,776.00 •2,400.00 Cash O r Trade *1,000.00 Finance >10,376.00 S-10 PICKUP’S SB.234.00 «500.00 Rebate Cash Or Trade »1,000.00 Discount 9300.00 Finance S6.434.00 * $ 1 4 5 ^ ® Per Month ‘r CAVALIER’S •10,358,00 < Rabate'ibo.oo •10,053.00 CiuhOrTrM to •1,000.00 Fin* net 19,053.00 * • 2 0 4 » Ptr Monlh PRISM’S AS <9,995.00 . LOW 3400.00 Rebate AS >1,000.00 Cash Or Trade »8,595.00 Finance SPORT S-10 BLAZER «19,987.00 63,500.00 Cash Or Trade #2,000.00 Finance *14,487.00 * $ 3 2 7 2 7 FULLSIZE PICKUPS •12,266.00 Free Auto Trans «625.00 Discount ‘ 1,000.00 Cash Or Trade »1,000.00 Finance 88,641.00 *♦277»® Per M onth * $ 1 9 4 1 7 P er M onth G e ® METRO’S AS >6,250.00 2 Door LOW <400.00 Rebate AS <1,000.00 Cash O r Trade >4,850.00 Finance *»109»T Per Month 1 'I # s a te ,\ o ie W 290380 CL ASTROVANS ■ >17,073.00 Bell & How aid Discount >1,273.00 Cash O r TnK lt >2,000.00 Finance >13,800.00 * * 3 1 1 ^ ® Per Nlontti TRACKER’SAS «10,665.00 LOW <1,000.00 Cash O r Trad* AS <9,665.00 Finance Open Memorial Day *♦ 218»«Por Month ' P R E-O W N ED C A R S & TR U C K S - S A V E C A S H O N O N E O F S J S S lS r S S C : B ELL & H O W A R D C H E V R O LE T C E O ’S “ P R IC E D O W N ” S A LE «1 tu «m M rwdni s# a To ouc «ifinii WE TRADE TO TRADE AGAIN GIVE US A CHANCE TO EARN YOUR BUSINESS 710820 17 OMKECLMIIC SEDAN ■kNi M lii fA i P.t., vanr nlM aHtoMoòil* SAVI IMO NOW ONLY * 9 2 0 0 ISASTItOaPASSEIUIER 1 PaN.,MH0, P.S.,P.W.,P.I.,cnilN,lllt,OM «m r •AVKIBOO NOWONLY $ 3 7 Q Q 83 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 2 loMpilnl.miny extras •AVE 2S00 NOWONLY ^ 0 9 U U 87 ASTRO CAR80 VAN 2capWndiain,air,P.W.,P.L AWFyCasA,yHygocdc«idltion SAVE iOOO NOW ONLY ^ 9 2 U U 78 RWD ^ TON 2ToneblHa,gaodplelMp •AVE «00 NOWONLY 88 CAMICE CUSSICÌEDAN > M p«»lM elM n«kvlna(,M ils,*,leaM «t№ •AVI 14oT NOI№ONLY ^ 7 S0 0 79013088 CAVALIER COUPE EURO SPeCIAL'EDiriONI IMiHa, MMiraof, vny nica car, low mllM •AVE 1000 t0 4 A A NOW ONLY * 0 9 U U 86 CAMARO IROC Very, very low mllef, clean aa n*w, loadwiwitheirtrai SAVE 2000 4« A AAA NOW ONLY * 1 0 f 9 0 0 292041 84 CHEV. LOm K D CampwcoMr.auts, P.S., P.B.,air,on9MMtltuak ? ^ SAVE 2000 tK B A A NOW ONLY t 5 8 0 0 87 8UN1III0 COUPÉ , •w n e l.iir, sul», viiygoedcir (or IM graduata tAVIiaOO «a a a a NOWONLY * 6 9 0 0 273331 83 8-10 LONG BED Auto, Hr, P.S., good truck SAVE 1200 a a a a a NOW ONLY * 3 8 0 0 87 CELEBRITY 4 Dr. White, luggage rack, P.B., P.S., air, auto, 7903S0 very nice car SAVE 2000 (feAAAA NOW ONLY * 6 8 0 0 70030088 CAVALIER 4 Dr. CL Datti blue, auto, Ilr, ona owmr, vtiy good car i , •AVE 1100 AAKAA NOWONLY *48UU 7M330 .8ftCAVALIER4Dr. Auto, P.S., P.B., dr, vwy good c«r •AVI 1100 NOWONLY *4800 as BUICK REGAL 7«)38o BROUGHAM COUPE Lo«d«d with extras, very clean SAVE 1200 t i l A A A NOWONLY *4o0ll 87 MUSTANG LX Auto, P.S., P.B., air, p. locks,780770 |5„ n,||g, ^ condition SAVE 1200 NOWONLY ^6 8 0 0 88 CAPRICE CU 88IC 8EDAN Blut, blue vinyl tool, loadid with axtraa, : 790260 m uftiM tM acaf •AVE 1^00 a a b a a NOWONLY *8S00 17 S-10 BLAZER 8M 1, loiM «itii MttM, iMit H t №l> orni •AVE 1800 A4 M NOW ONLY *12y200 890046 79 DOOLEY 4S4 eng. 4 Sfd., lilvetado, ilr, 2 tone paint SAVE 1 0 0 0 NO W O N LY ^ O 5 0 0 292391 85 S-10 BLAZER2 lone, 4i4, low miles one owner S A V E 12 0 0 « « t o A A N O W O N L Y ^7 2 (1 1 1 790240 87 OLD FIRENZA 4 Dr.Auto, P.S., P.B.. air, low mllei, like new SA VE 1 8 0 0 N O W O N L Y ^ 7 3 0 0 88 CORSICA LT SEDANLotdtd k№ eitrai, snt oirntr, Ww new S A VE 1 8 0 0 * A A N O W O N L Y ^ 9 0 0 0 $Open 8 til 6 p.m. Later By Appointment 24 Months 24,000 Mile Warranty Available On Most Used Vehicles BELL & HOWARD USED CARS & TRUCKS, WHY PAY MORE! GIVE US A CALL DAVIE COUNTY AT 634-1875 ASK ABOUT OUR FIRST TIME BUYERS PROGRAMi.t (• (.« APR lintncii* }.t (• «.« APR lintncinf «vailibls ihreu«h OMAC m tisy tl r*e«ti t«t aiaXr tar diiult Parmini Dai«4 on *C lintncing «I * t AfH «•>'» >104 Caiti er TrtS* Tti and Tag N«t Intludtd B e l l S I H o w a r d C h c v r c r f e t , I n c . Dealer No :5«i Open 8 til 6 p.m. Later By Appointment I n t e r s ! A t e 4 0 a l H ig h w A y 2 1 • S t a I c s v iIK *, N . C . 2 8 6 7 7 ' P h o iw : 7 0 4 / 8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 DAVIK С()и\1Л’ KNTI-KPKISK UKCOKI). TIIUUSDAY, Мну 25. IW J-IC Evans-Kerr Couple United In Marriage Mrs. Kev'm Scott Kerr ... w as Tonya Dawn Evans The wcilciinj; ol' Tonvii Dawn Kvaiis o f Route '■>. M ocksville. imcl Kevin Scotl Kerr ol' .Spencer was held Saturday evening. M ay 20. at 7 at Cenler United Metiiodist Church. The Rev. John Rinve (iC- riciated at the double-ring and candlclighi ceremony. A program o f wedding music was pre.scnied by Jam es AnilersiMi. organist, and soloists Hunter Fuller or Salisbury and Diane Porter o f Thom asville. The bride, given in marriage by her father, Steve Evans, wore a gown o f white taffeta and organza designed with a .square neckline and large puffed short sleeves in a drop shoulder effect enhanced with bow s. The bodice with a basque wai.stline had an overlay o f Alen- con lacc embellished with pearls and sequins. The full skirt that ex tended into a cathedral train was enhanced wilh a border of lace, pearls and sequins at the hemline. Her full length veil o f silk illusion was secured to a headpiecc o f pearls and organ za orange blossoms and forget-me-nots. She carried a cascading bouquet o f while roses, .stephanotis, baby’s breath, and ivy. The bride’s sister. Tori Evans was maid o f honor. Serving as bridesmaids were A m y Carter, Traci Tucker, W endy Tucker and Angie Tucker, all o f Advance. Cliliiird Kerr was his son's best man. Ushering were Sam M organ o f Spencer. Verne Hill o f Boone. Hunter Iniller o f Salisbury, and David Morgan o f Port Orange. Pla. Acolytes were Seth Carter of Advancc and H ilary Bvans o f Charlotte. Child attendants were Ashley Bowden, flower girl, and Drew M organ, ring bearer. Adelaide Beeker kept the guest register. W edding bulletin s w ere distributed by Leslie Tucker. The bride is the daughter o f Mr. and M rs. Steve Evans o f Route 9, M ocksville. She is a graduate o f Davic High School, and A p palachian State University, Boone, where she received a bachelor’s degree in elementary education. The bridegroom ’s parents are M r. and M rs. Clifford Kerr o f Spencer. He is a graduate o f Soulh Rowan High School and A SU , Boone, with a bachelor’s degree in communications media. He is employed by Color Response, Inc. o f Charlotte. Follow ing a honeymoon in the Bahamas and Disney W orld, the couple will make their home in Concord. >uddy Poppy Sales Benefit Veterans .Bright red poppies will bloom in ^rofiiisipn , this Memorial Day Vàitend not in window boxes r;^|^Wehs but in shopping IIs^ outside stores and in public places. Volunleers will oifcr ilic.sc bri^'lil ed;flpwen"to.passers-by. k i t e redi poppy has become a ^ymtoi of thé fallen soldier and a iininder, that this country's âgé of freedom can never be S for granted. The Buddy Pop- rhas a story all its own. tracing : roots io die Second Battle of ITpres in Belgium during World Var i. h This battle, fought in April, |191S;,'mùkcd the first incidence of e usé of poison, asphyxiating gas Vwarfare. The German Ar- its cunning, releas- Isd' lM tons of poison gas on the i troops. . Although casualties numbered limost 60,000, the Allied soldiers continued to defend the city, and ultimately thwarted the Germ an plans to control the English Chan nel. The dead were buried in ha.sti- ly dug graves, each marked by a while cross, out in the fields o f FJaiiilL'ts, the ctuinlfvsicjc ^'/nvs. A battle-weary, saddened, young soldier, who had com e to pay respect to his fallen com rades, caught sight o f bright red wild pop pies struggling to live in the battle- scarred soil. Inspired by the pop pies ten acity. C olonel Joh n M cC rae penned the poignant verses o f “ In Flanders Fields.” The poem brought a m essage o f confidence to millions o f people in these dark, dark hours o f W orld W ar I and became a symbol o f faith and hope in a war-torn world. “ In Flanders Fields” continued to inspire after the w ar was over. Poppies, made o f silk, were sold in France to benefit the children o f post-W orld W ar I. In 1922 the Veterans o f Foreign W ars coordinated a nationwide poppy sale prior to M emorial Day and conccivcd the idea lo have the poppies made by disabled veterans, who would rcceive financial remuneralion for ihcir work. The iiii.-n who oMihrrcd lo asscinhlc Ihc poppies referred to each other as “ buddies” — thus the name “ Bud dy Poppy.” The Veterans o f Foreign W ars registered the name “ Buddy Poppy” wilh the U .S. Pa tent O ffice in 1924. Today, the sale is conducted by volunteers, with the donations and profits aiding disabled and needy veterans, and widows and orphans o f deceased veterans. The Poppy is a symbol o f the fallen soldier; it is a message o f confidence and faith and hope to a w eary world. But, most impor tantly, the poppy is a reminder that we too have been handed the torch for freedom and must continue lo carry it high. P i a n o R e c i t a l I s M a y 2 8 Piano students o f Anita Long will present a recital Sunday, M ay 28, at 7:30 p.m . in the sanctuary o f First Presbyterian Church. Playing in the program will be Terra Johnson, Heather Hender son , W ill D w ig g in s, Jen n y M arion, Amy Call, Brooke Suiter, Eric Eaton, Carla Eaton, Crystal P eaco ck , K e lly C o zart, County Chorus Members Sought Davic residents will again be singing with the W inston-Salem Sym phony fo ra “ Concert In the Park” on July 1 at Rich Park. The rehearsal will be held on K i n g - H a r t n e s s E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d M r. and M rs. Jerry W . King o f Cooleemee announce the engage ment o f their daughter, Lisa Jane King, lo Darrin Levern lUirtness, son o f M r. and M rs. John H. Hartncss Jr. o f Gastonia. , The bride-elect is a graduate o f Davie High School. She attends UNC-Charlotte where she is an honors student. She will transfer to Appalachian State University this fall. She is employed by the regi.slrar’s office al UNC-Charlotte. Hartness is a graduate o f Ashbrook High Scliool. He has attendeil UNC-Charlolle llie past two years and will also be transferring to Appalachian Stale University this fall. He is an honors studeiils and also a North Carolina Teaching Fellow . Hartncss is eniployetl by Dawson Consumer Products. The wedding is scheduled for Aug. 5 at the Cooleem ee Church o f God. Seniors Going To Asheville Kcception riic bride’s parents hosted a rcccplion in the couple's honor im- iiiedlately following the w'edding al Cenler Comiiumity building. N ancy's Catering .served nieal- balls. chicken w ings, shrim p molds, fresh vegelables and dip, ch eese tra y s, g a rlic p u ffs, strawberries, wedding cakc and punch. The wedding cakc was baked and designed by Debbie Koontz, using a design o f cascading pink fiowcrs with black ribbon. B ridal Parties • The bride and groom were honored with a couple’s shower on Sunday, M arch 19, al ihe Forty and Eight Chateau in Salisbury, hosted by M r. and M rs. John Eagle, M r. and M rs. Jim Stout, and M r. and M rs. Jack Safley. • A dinner party for the couple and their families was held on April 2 at the home o f M r. and M rs. Bill Coble. • The bride was honored wilh a bridal show er by fam ily members on Sunday, April 9, al the Center Community Building. • A lingerie shower, hosted by friends o f the bride, was given on Saturday, A pril 29, in Concord. • A bridal linen and kitchen shower w as held on Sunday, April 30, in Salisbury at the home o f IN FLA N D ERS n E L D S tn Flaiuler.s Jlelils Ihc poppies blow liciweeti the cnfsses, row on row, '¡hat murk our phtce: ami in the .sky The larks, .•¡Iill braveh .sinning, Jly .Sairt'i' heard amid ihc t^tai.s hciitw. IIV arc the dead. Uliori day.\ a^a HV lived, feU dawn, saw sunset glow. Loved and were loved, and now ii c lie. In Flanders Fields. Take up our quarrel wilh the foe; To you from fa llin g hands ive throw The torch; he yours lo hold il high. I f ye break faith wilh us who die fVe shall not sleep, though poppies grow In Flanders fields. Colonel John McCrac — Buddy Poppies will be on sale in the Hillsdale area on Friday and Saturday, M ay 26 and 2 7 , by the Veterans o f Foreign W ars Post 8719 (Advance M em orial V FW Post) and Ladies A uxiliary. K im b erleigh R am sey, Sarah Bahnson, Joanna Babbitt, Jenny M ando, Christy M ando, Kathy Cozart, Heather W elch, Nicole M onsees, Jim m y Robinson, M eg Fagan, Beth M ull, W ill Edwards, Cathy Sherrill, Jennifer Garnett, Jeni W ilson, Dana C all, Am y Ijam es, Stephanie Blackwelder, Mitzi Cook and Anna W all. June 6. 13(Tue.sday.s) and July 19, 26 (M ondays) at the Firsl Baplist Church in M ocksville at 7:30 p.m . , Area singers are welcome. By Lib Sain Club Reporter The Golden A ge Club iiiel M ay 17 at the Rotary Hut with 18 members presenl. Lorain Sain, president, called the meeting lo order and welcomed members. Rulh Jones gave ihe devotions. The Senior UamI from llie Brock Cenler enlerlained, with Ruth Helderman al Ihe piano. Lorain Sain gave a repori on Ihe trip lo Asheville which will he on June .S. T he bus w ill leave ihe M ocksville parking lot at 7 a.m . The |irice will he S20 per person, mil incluiiiiie a meal. Ihe group M rs. Brenda M iller. Hostesses were M rs. M iller. M rs. Jackie Fuller, and M rs. Wendy Perry. • The faculty and staff of W illiam R. Davie Elementary School hosted a kitchen shower for the bride on Thursday, M ay 4. Bride.sm uid’s D inner At a bridesmaid's dinner on M ay 17, the menu consisted o f baked chicken with orange sauce, baked potatoes, green bean almondine, rolls and red velvet cakc. The bride chose this time to give gifts to her attendants. She presented them w ith their bridesm aids’ dresses and heart- shaped brass picture fram es. The flower girl, Ashley Bowden, was given a china doll. The hostesses presented the bride with a pair o f brass candlesticks. D inner and Dance An after rehearsal dinner and dancc was held. The buffet dinner consisted o f baked chickcn, roast beef, mash ed potatoes, green beans, broccoli and chcese, and fruit salad. A fter dinner, the band South bound performed. The groom chose this time to give gifts to his attendants. Each groomsman was presented with a pewter mug engraved with his name. Mrs. James Douglas Blackburn ... ivas Betsy Johnson Bingham Couple Married In Winston-Salem will visit Thom as W olfe’s home place, Ihe M cD ow ell house. Fanner's M arkcl and olher places of inleresl. Lunch will Iv al “ Mom and P op's.” Anyone wishing lo go. call the M ocksville-D avie R ecreation D eparlm enl al 6.Я4-2325. The club will go to Tanglewood Park June 7 for the annual picnic. I he club will mcci al ihe Rotary Hut at 10 a.m . and leave from Ihere. All women are requested lo bring a picnic baskel and drinks. The nieeling adjourneil with prayer by Lessie York. The iie.xi meeting will be June 7. Betsy Johnson Bingham o f Winslon-Salem and Jam es Douglas Blackburn o f Lewisville were mar ried at noon Saturday, M ay 20, at Reynolda Presbyterian Church. The R ev. Donald K . Funderburk and D r. Richard Little officiated al the double-ring cerem ony. The bride is tlie daughter o f Donald W . Bingham o f Advance, and the late Sarah C . Bingham. She is a graduate o f Davie High School and the U niversity o f North Carolina al Chapel Hill with a bachelor’s degree in education. She is em ployed as a branch systems coordinator wiih Firem en’s Fund Insurance Com pany. The bridegroom ’s parenls are M r. and M rs. Eldridgc Blackburn o f Rouie 1, W ilkesboro. He is a graduale o f West W ilkes High School, and UNC-Chapcl Hill with a haclielor’s degree in chemistry. He is em ployed as an assistant in lernalional hraiul manager wilh R .J. R eyn o ld s T ob acco liilernaiioiial. .'И I J'tl ^ I-j) '-’1 m 4 , i i H onor attendants w ere the brid e’s sisters. M iss Tom m i Bingham o f Clem m ons, who was maid o f honor, and M rs. Deborah B. Pullen, also o f Clem m ons, matron o f honor. Bridesm aids were M rs. Beth Beaty o f Clem m ons, Linda Lily o f P faffto w n and M rs. E lain e Tripleite o f Charlotte. Ushering were Roger Atwood o f W inston-Salem, Tom Pullen o f Clemmons, Keith Dixon o f Chapel Hill and Steve Sohn o f Lew isville. The bride’s nephew, Justin Pullen was a junior usher. Child attendants w ere Sarah Catherine Pullen, fiow er girl, o f Clem m ons; and Jason Blackburn, ring bearer, o f Lew isville. Following a honeymoon in the Virgin Islands, the couple will make iheir home in Lew isville. Kvecptiim A rcccplion was held following Ihe wedding ceremony in the church fellowship hall. 2C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRI’RISK UECOKI). TriUKSIMV. Miiy 1989 21 Hospital Employees Are Honored I T w en ty-on e D avic County ■. Hospitnl employees were lioiiored for scrvice Tliursday during recognition ceremonies. Chris Dux, Davie iiospilal ad ministrator, said the ccreniony I'or- mally recognizcs employees I'or their many professional contribu tions and dedication in providing quality health carc. Troy W infrey, chairman of the : nine member Hospital Board of ■ Trustees, cited hospital employees as the facility’s most prccious , resource. “ It takes more than bricks and ■ m orlar to make a hospital,” he ' said. “ Through your dedication and skill, Davie Ho.spital is able to : touch the lives o f an entire com- ; munity, and more importantly, : make a difference in tho.se live.s by being iiere." W infrey added that during his Iwo year.s on the board, he has "com c to know and appreciate tlic valuable scrvicc Davic Iiospilal provides, and ils profound iiiipacl on llic quality of life of local rcsidenls." Dr, Francis Slate, .surgeon and ch ie f o f sta ff, cited D avie Hospital's w'ork force as a team working to assure the good health o f a comnuinily, "W e all have Ihe same g o a l," he said, “ and I'm happy that w c have such a dedicated team lo carry otn this ho.spital's m ission." Tiic scrvicc awards ceremony was held in the Hospital cafcleria. M rs. Je ssie Ju n k er, ch arlcr member o f the Davic Hospilal Auxiliary led the invocation. Each o f the 2 1 em ployees honored was presented a service pin bearing the hospital's name and re.spective years o f service. Л ,, Mrs. James Cornell Howard II ... was Leigh Ann Sparks Sparks Weds ^Mr. Howard May 20 ! Leigh Ann Sparks, daughter of M4r: and Mrs. Roy Burnette Sparks ■l of . 322 ; Riverwood Drive, ..Lewisville, and James Cornell ; i Howard II of Clemmons, son of I M r. and Mrs. James Cornell Howard of Adviince; were united . -.'in marriage Saturday, May 20, at 3 p.m.:, at Lewisville United . N M ^odist Church. The Rev. John M Burton sir, officiated at the dou- ?.ble nng ceremony; '' The bride wore a formal white ‘ gown of Brtd^ Taffeta, featuring ■ a Queen Ann neckline and semi- ■ - pouft sleeves, appliqued and head- ^ed:m FreiKh Alencon lace with ' seede pNirls and irid^cents. Her ; fined waistline was complimented ’. by a full skirt of the Bridal Taffeta, ' '. edged at the hemline with a wide . t’flouhce ruffle and trimmed in the ; Alencon lace with pearls and ; iridescents and flowed into a full { cathedral length train. ; The back of the gown was ac- ! cented by a large bow and flounce : and cut-outs flowing down the baek ' of the train. ' She wore a finger-tip veil of il- i lusion attached to a floral and pearl headpiece. ' She carried a bouquet of white ' phalaenopsis orchids, roses, ^stephanotis and English ivy. Miss Traci Sparks of Lewisville was her sister’s maid of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Miss Jamey Howard, groom’s sister of Clemmons; Miss Karen Martin of Jacksonville, Fla.; Mi.ss Christie W illeford and Miss Mischa McKeown, both of Winston- Salem; and Miss Joy Howard of Advance, groom’s sister. James C. Howard was his son’s best man. Ushering were Scott Bolin and Rick Holland of Ad vance; Chuck Johnson of Winslon- Salem; and Tim Kiser of Kemersville. Miss Lisa Martin of Prairie Village, Kan., kept the guest register. The bride is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and Forsyth Technical Community College. The bridegroom is a graduate of Davie High School and Fonsylh Technical College. He is employed by Weston Management Company, Winston-Salem. Following a Myrtle Beach, S.C., honeymoon, the coupic will make their home in Clemmon.s. Reception The bride’s parents were hosts at a reception in the church fellowship hall immediately following the wedding ceremony. Jim’s Fruit Mariiet 6 34 -2 0 16 H ighw ay 6 0 1 North, M ocksville, N .C. Bananas Plums Nectarines Tomatoes W e s t e r n C a n t a l o u p e W a t e r m e l o n s P e a c h e s R o s e s 1 2 P a c k P e p s i C a n s 3 3 «Lb. 9 9 ^Lb. 9 9 'Lb. 5 9 'Lb. 9 9 'Ea. 4 9 'Lb. $ 0 9 5 Ea. $ 2 9 5 Ann .Stiller, director o f nursing, and Irene .Stroud, clin ical lahoialiiry Icchnologi.sl, botli 2.“i-y ca r veteran s o f D avie Hospilal. received gold pins willi a diamond inscl in liimor of tlicir years o f service. M argarel I'dw ards. surgical nurse, and Judy Koontz. laboratory technologist, were honored for 2(1 years' service wilh a gold pin with a ruby inset. Slaff nieiiihcrs cilcd for 13 yc;ns o f service were Belly Carlncr. An nie Cranfill, Pat Kett and Becky W allace, all em ployees of D CH 's nursing deparlmenl. Ten-year pins were awarded lo Beth Bowden. M ary Brock. Belly Carter. Flora Hancock. I-dnionia H ollis, M ary Luffm an. all o f nur sing; and Audrey Lambert, patient collections coordinalor. Five-year scrvice pins were prcsenlccl lo Lucilie Broadway. Jancl l-lcniining. Siippoil Services; .lean Orecn, diclary dcparlnieni: Beverly Helms, Slielby W ensil. luirsiiig ser\ ices; and Jill .Shaw, luiniaii resources manager. Hospilal einployces, auxiliary nicniber.s. medical slaff members and visiling dignitaries had an icc cream so cial fo llo w in g the ccreniony. Several other events were spon- .sorctl by Davic Hospilal M ay S-12, Cliolesteidl and bloiHl sugar checks were available lo the public and slaff M onday, sponsored by the D avic H ospilal O ccupational Hcallh Department. Appr(wimalcly 400 sixth graders I mm across Davie Counly toured Ihe laciliiy Tuesday and W ednes day as pan o f Ihc H ospital's com munily awareness program. New Arrivals C H A FFIN Anila and Bryan Chaffin o f Route 8, M ocksvillc, announce the birth o f their first child, a daughter, Amanda Faye, on May 17 at For .sylh M em orial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs 11 oz. and was 2 1 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Judy Borders o f Route 4 , M ocksville, and Lew is Spry o f Route 4, M ocksville. Paternal gran dp aren ts arc M organ Chaffin o f Route 8, M ocksville, and the late Faye Smith Chaffin. Maternal great-grandparents arc A licc Hall o f M ocksville and Bessie and Joe Spry of Route 4, M ocksville. Paternal great-grandparents are Inez C h affin o f R oute '8 , M ocksville, and Cam illa Smith of Route I, Harmony. G R O S E ---------------- John, Candy and Katie Grose an nounce the birth o f a son and brother, John M ichael, on Tues day, M ay 16. He weighed 8 lbs. 6 ozs. and was 22 inchcs long. His maternal grandparents are Sam and M ary Hartley o f Lex ington, and the paternal grand parents are M .H . and Peggy Grose o f M ocksville. His great-grandparents are Kim ball and Ella Kale Johnson o f M id w ay and E lsie H artley o f Lexington DCCC Offers Classes In Davie Davidson Counly Community College will offer the Adult High School Diploma class in Davie County beginning June 1. A d u lt B a sic H igh Sch ool Diploma classes are for people who did not complete their high school education ihrough the public schools. The program provides studenls with the means lo earn their adult high school diplom a by com pletin g co u rse w ork in E n glish , m ath, scien ce, and history. The Adult High School classes are free and will meet al Davie County High School from 6-9 p.m. on M ondays and Thursdays. To pre-register or obtain addi tional information, call the conti nuing Education O ffice at (704) 634-2885. O LIV E R Barry and Debra O liver o f 301 Rolling H ills Lane, M ocksville, announce the birth o f their second child, a .son, Sean Andrew, on M ay 15 at For.sylh M emorial Hospilal. The baby weighed 9 lbs. 5 '/2 ozs. and was 22 inchcs long. Scan has an older brother, Julian. Palcrnal grandparenls are Ralph and Shelia O liver o f Rouie 7, M ocksville. Maternal grandparents are Sarah Bristow o f Jonesville and M r. and M rs. B .W . Bri.slow o f Beltsville, M d. Gornatzer B y Dottie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent M rs. Pearl Frye was a Sunday luncheon guest o f E va Potts. A va and Clara Barney and Ella Smith visiled Mrs. Bessie Jones M onday. M r. and M rs. Homer Polls and Sharon attended Ihe homecoming .services and dinner at Farmington M ethodisl Church Sunday. The annual Carter Reunion will be held Sunday, M ay 28, at the Fork Civic Building. Lunch will be served at I o ’clock. Gladys Jones was a recent visitor o f relatives in H ickory. M r. and M rs. Steven H oll ingsworth and children, Christy, Brandon, and G ina, o f Winston- Salem visited M r. and M rs. Homer Potts Saturday afternoon. S A V E A L I F E DIAL 911 For e m e rg e n c y fir e , re s c u e o r p o lic e h e lp a c i t e d C o m e I n A n d L o o k A t O u r S p r i n g F a s h i o n s W e h a v e a la rg e v a r ie ty o f . . . J a c k e ts Ü ''Ü S la c k s D re s s e s 1 0 % - 2 5 % O f f D L C U i n c j P J a c e CLlUmi D „r S'l::,-,,/ CU.Ir.n '//„.r,.,, INext To Lowes Food) N ew T o w n C enter, C le m m o n s Lines As Shown In Blooniingdak's • Lord & Taylor • Saks Sth Avenue Chicago, Dallas, New Y ork, Boston__________ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edward Parker [ .... she was Annie Mae Blankenship ' ‘ Couple Wed April 79 In Wilkes County : M s. Annie M ae Blankenship o f M ocksville and Thomas Edward Parker o f W ilkesboro were united in m arriage W ednesday, April 19, at 4 p.m . al C loser W alk Baptist Church in W ilkes County. The Rev. M ichael Parker officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter o fM r, and M rs. Ralph W illiams o f Route 2, W ilkesboro. She attended W ilkes Central High School. She is self-employed and owner o f Floyd’s Grocery in M ocksville. The bridegroom ’s parents are M r. and M rs. C lyde Parker o f Route 2, W ilkesboro. He also al- tended Wilkes Central High School and is self-employed and owner pf I Thomas Parker Electi;ic'al | Contractors. .,., The couple are making (heir I home in Wilkesboro, following a | honeymoon in Nashville, Tenn. Reception The coupic were honored .with I a reception in the church fellowsjiip I hall immediately following v:}he I wedding ceremony. Hosts .wpre I Reene’ Parker, Martha Knight and | Michelle Knight. ' '.vy Attending were family meipbers | and close friends. . , M a y S p ecials 8x12x8 ^ ^ 9 9 0 0 New & Improved Tack Room 12x8x9 $ 7 9 0 0 0 H IM TLA N D i;iA T U I » S :f • Exclusive door dMlçn •Hinlr»}*! sagging and wafpoge„‘,\ * • al wood' ■ ’'J contlntcUon• HMtry. mM MigM DNdt na. f-! (ndNring . v:., • No totmtalion f«|uirtd ' . No Down Piymtnl H oPiyiM M IorlO O irf ' A' f t '(U fi ' DtMOwCNri. .. A n ^ k « IB ick y » d B u lk k r Clemmons Hardwarf Backyards By Тояг ! 3501 Hwy. IM, dffflmont, N.C. Ш 1 SMIoirieid IM., iM lniiNi, T»M M I T IM W j COMING ^ TO . ' MOCKSVILLE, NC M u r d a y a Sunday M ay 2 7 & 2 8 , 1 9 S 9 I B E N ^ K O w F R A N K L I N Saturday 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. C o l o r P o r t r a i t P a c k a g e S p e c i a l 3 — B x l O ’ s — 3 — 5 x 7 ’ s 12— Wallets $ 1 3 9 6 «200 Deposit Cuslomei pays >11 £0 when portraits delivered al slore approiimalely one week laler. , viteuM / K o d a k p a 'p a r... fo r a g o o d lo o k .• NO M E UNIII • MUITS TOO! • DONT MSS IT • FAMIW GROUPS Also A ll w ork Guaranteed b y: T R I V E T T E S T U D I O B E N F R A N K L I N Willow Oak Center Mocksville, North Carolina Waylor-Andrade Couple Married May 20 DAVIK COI N'I V r.NTl.Ul’UlSK UKCORI). TIIUKSDAV. Miiy 25, I9S9-3C First United Mclhotlisl Cluircli. w as the setting Saturday, M ay 20. > Ut 4 p.m . for the wedding o f I ; Patricia Jill Taylor to Antonio Peter Andrade. The Revs. I. Donnell Lloyd and George Aunian of- :-fic ia tc d at the double-rin g -V cerem ony. ’ , : ; A program o f wedding music w as presented by M ike Hendrix, organist, and Ricky Hcndn.>c, ■ ''soloist. ' M rs. Kay Spry presided al the guest regi.ster and Miss Elizabeth • : S h o af gave out the wedding programs. : ■ The bride, given in marriage by -:^ her: father and mother, wore a floor-Iength gown o f white satin I-j: with Chantilly and Venice lace. • ; The sleeves were puffed above the ■: elbow with two satin bows attach- I e d at the shoulders. The skirt was I > designed with ruffles of Chantilly I > lace and bows that formed a peak > jii the back and was bordered in I"'V e n ic e lace at the hemline. It ex tended into a cHapel-length train. She wore a hat trimmed with silk flowers, wide satin ribbon, Vehice lacé and a finger-tip veil o f illusion. . 'T h e bride’s bouquet was design- ed.by her mother. It was adorned with Chantilly lace, miniature while roses, dusty rose mums, white gardenias, and centered wilh a double Laelia Orchid. A strand !; o f pearls and pearl earrings were I : her'only accents. ■ ■ Gina Whitaker o f Clemmons w as the maid o f honor. Brides- ' maids were Lisa Mason o f M ocks- I " ville, cousin o f the bride; Regina Absher o f Statesville; and Robin B ailey and Bonnie Hilton o f M ocksville. ’Honorary attendants were Pam I "-Aiidetsoni Samantha Beck, Jackie - H artwell, Angie Hendrix, Donna |ÍLH ancockjnd^Ren^_Q ’Neal_.__ ■ Tiflany Hendricks o f M ocksville ' served as flow er girl, h! -Z a ck ; M ason o f Cooleem ee, cousin o f the № d e, served as ring -b earer.': ■ .Chuck Ginther o f M ocksville w as best man. Ushers were Dave Taylor o f Lexinguiii. brother ofthe I-‘bride; Jam es C ..F u ller o f 'York, I { s i c . ; íinclé o f the bride; and Rob- bic'G inther. and Troy B ailey o f . M ocksville. r . rJustín, T aylor o f M ocksville, ' ooiisin b f (the bride, and Scott R ussell o f Lexington served ás acolytes. ‘ ’r t e bride is the daughter o f M r. IV iihd M rs. D avid Taylor Sr. o f / M ocksville. She is a graduate o f | v D avie. High School and Rowan h cbm niunity C o llege w ith an I viism ia te degree in early childhood I edúáai She is owner and direc- I Kiddie Kam pus Playschool, j IM o cksville. . l i i ; Serving as hoiiorary parents for K jd ie groom were M r. and M rs. I •r.Robert Ginther. The groom attend- i:ed New Y o rk State University. He I J i s employed with Crow n Wood ^iProducts o f M ocksville. 3 A 'reception, hosted by the I Hbride’s parents, w as held in the I Kchurch fellowship building. I *: Ferns and greenery w ere used | lC o u p te P l a n s p e d d l n g *: Jerri Denise H arris and Lloyd i Gray Renegar will be married at 4 '"p.m . July 15 at Oakdale Baptist I <Church, U .S. 64 east o f Statesville. Sister's II F l o r i s t fm* fJavm — SUk Hovm Grttn PtaiUs à Cardtni BaUoons - Gfn - Baiktls Stufftd Antmds Two Locations To Serve You 634-1782 S(|uirt BouM VUm 1039 YMdkiiitilte KU. Mwk»»iUr, N.C. 2702* 249^566txKiiiKliiii SliopiiiuK C'riiirr N.C. 272V2 for ciccoralions. A Moral iirrangc- iiienl o f wliile, dusty rose, and hurgandy were used alonj; with candles a.s the ceiilcrpiece. The wediiiii!; cake was iiiiuk' hy M rs. Debbie Kiionl/.. The Ihroo- licred cakc was clesigncil with dus ty rose icing petunias, 'I'he boltoin was square having a divider of while columns, which were ac cented with a white lace fan. doves, and iced llower spray. The top tier completed the design, with a flowering arrangement o f icing flowers and baby’s breath. After the traditional first slice was cut, Ihc bride’s aunts, Judy Fuller and Barbara Taylor, com pleted the serving o f Ihe cake. Pink crystallized punch was served by Brenda Bow les and Pandora Boger. Sausage balls, cheese wafers, a vegetable tray, fruit bowl, mints, nuts, and pickles were .served by Linda Jordan, Ann G illis, Priscilla M oody, and Margaret Sanders. M r. and M rs. Donald Hendricks greeted the wedding guesls at the reception. Birdseed bags were distributed by Jana Hailey and A ,J. Frye, Mrs, Josie M iller o f M ocksville directed the wedding. R ehearsal Parly A rehearsal party hosled by Mr. and M rs. Donald Hendricks. Mr. and M rs. Robert Ginther. M r. and Mrs, Dennis Taylor, Mr, and Mrs, Jim m y Boger, and M s, Brenda Howies was held Friday evening al Tanglewood Farm s Clubhouse, Greenery was used throughout Ihe clubhouse as deciiralions, A buffet o f chicken w'ings. deli tray, potato salad, meal balls, vegct'ible tray, sandwiches, fruit tray, and punch were served to the w edding parly, friends, and relatives o f the bride and groom. The groom 's cake, made by Debbie Koontz, was iced willi chocolate icing and decorated with sea shells in shades o f peach and rose. The groom chose this time to present his ushers and best man wilh gifts. B ridesm aid’s Luncheon A bridesm aid’s luncheon was given in honor o f the bride and her bridesmaids by her grandniolher. M rs. Irene Fuller, al her home on West M aple Avenue. M ocksville, n il .Saturday, M ay l.'^, al iKnin, The tallies were covcrcd with white linen lableclolhs and cach was centered with a hiid vase o f pink roses, greenery and baby's breath. Tlic lirlde was presented with an orchid corsage. She chose this time lo present gifts lo her bridesmaids. Social Hvenls • A miscellaneous show er, hosted by M ary Hcndricks. Ann G illis, Josie M iller, Margaret Sanders, and Linda Jordan, was given at Firsl United Methodist Fellowship Building, on Sunday, April 9. 2-4 p.m . Special guesls were the bride’s mother and her grandmothers, Irene Fuller and Elsie M cIntyre, • A m iscellaneous shower, hosled by Pam Anderson, Cynthia Edens, and Robin Bailey, was given at Kiddie Kampus on Sun day, April 30. 2-4 p.m . • A lingerie shower hosted by Ihe bride’s niaid-of-honor was held Saturday, May 13 ,7 :3 0 p.m. al her home in Clemmons. Mrs. Ar)tonio Peter Andrade ... was Patricia Jill Taylor...... B l o c k b t t Bike Shorts M en's T-Shirts‘2.49 Ladles'5.9®' |Q M t’ 4-14 Blk* Shorts......3.99 pair 1’S T-Shirts...2.49ea.N /4.99 Family Dollar 2 Liter Sodas Assorted flavors. Limit 8 Per Customer Ladies’ Tank Tops Or Boys’ T-Shirts ■ ^ F o r 1 4.75 Oz. Lux Bar Soap Asst. King Size Candy Bars Or Chocolate Candies Warren 30W Motor Oil 5 . 9 ^ Adjustable l Barbeque Grilli ___________tu ________ 9 9 ^ Each 32 Oz. Charcoal Ligh 1 . 4 C Bag 10 Lb. Bag Charcoal (er BRIQIÍ---------^ f C r < = > 4 4 * R o ll Paper Towels 90 sh e e ts per roll, \_____ 1 C & i © 1 V \ 4 0 P W w 8 % . ^ l b . 7 9 : : 40 Count Foam Plates .Pricss QTOd Al Selected Family Dollar StoresV " 1 9 6 W llkeaboro S tre e t, M o c k 8 v n ia /N .C ¿:2 7 Q ¿8 . o ís íW t í - M o n .Ju e s .,W e d .,S a t. 9 a.m . t o 7 p .m .;T h u r 8 .;F r i. 9 a .m ;it¿;r¡|!U in ;? S u ^ d ^ ^ I '4C-DAVIE COUNTV ENTKKI’RtSIC l(i;c:01tl). I IIUUSDA'S. Mi»y 25. 1989 C a r m e o n - R u p a r d C o u p l e M a r r i e d ; M s. Florence Carmeon and Clarence Rupard, bolh o f M ocksvillc, ■;*'were united in m arriage Friday, April 2 1 , at 4 p.m . in Lexington. ; Justice o f Peace, Patricia Lambeth, performed the double-ring cerem ony. Attendants were the bride’s son and daughter-in-law, M r. and M rs. Jerom e M iller o f Route 3 , M ocksville. I Awfomn Care Celebrates May 14-20 w as celeb rat^ by ^Autunm Qire. . ;T iie week began M onday with a 5 Wnk Piii^ for etn p % M s at Fox- {mpore; : Each employee w as ' ¡pretend a red rose. Later, the j^faicilUy w as visited by M ayor D .J. ; Mando, who signed a proclamation ¡declaring National Nursing Home {Week. The residents presented the im ayor with a bouquet o f balloons tand an Autumn Care key chain. iThe day was-later followed by a [balloon lifi-off.I' Tiiesday, Autumn Care hosted tan open house for D avie High "shidents. Jan Hess, director o f nur sing, spoke with the students and gave a tour of the facility. Wediiesday, Autumn Care spon- »soied a bingo night for residents, iemplqyees and fam ilies. ^ ; Thursday, the activity depart- |m ent sponsored an appreciation day for volunteers. The volunteers were presented a certificate o f ap preciation and Autumn Care key chain. The dietary department prepared a luncheon for the volunteers.Friday, Autumn Carc sponsored a chicken stew for employees and residents. R ich ard T rivette, prepared the chicken stew in a black wash pot with an open fire. Autumn Care was later visited by the local elementary students who were presented awards for an essay contest hosted by the facility. Finally, Autumn Care sponsored a “ spring break” cookout for residents, families and employees. Autumn Care was entertained by the Davie High chorus. Frank Tolbert and Ricky N aylor, part o f H ighway 601 singing group, sang gospel songs. \ Щ а с Н A C h i l d S e l f - D i s c i p l i n e I T o H e l p W i t h R e s p o n s i b i l i t y V is the difference between ^diiicipline and puhishment? : the best w ay to teach '.your child self-discipline? ; the long run, discipline '^KHild. help your child to take resp o n sib ility fo r his ow n toehavior. Children have to leam to rely on themselves rather than on you or other adults to tell them what to do,” says Dr. Cynthia ¡Jo h n so n , exten sion hum an ^developm ent specialist. North I Carolina State University. W hile a child is learning self -control, he needs to be protected I; from hurting him self and other !; people. He has to be shown how to behave in appropriate w ays. “ There is no one right w ay to discipline. There are a variety o f techniques that can stop misbehavior and encourage self discipline,” Johnson says. She suggests the following: • Let your child make some decisions. • G ive reasons for your rules. • Take the child away from trouble. • Redirect the child. • Let the child learn from the results o f misbehavior. • Punish the child wilh a “ tiiiie out” or by taking away privileges. LOTUS POND CHINESE RESTAURANT 4 f t A uthentic Szcchuan H u n an , C antonese & M an d arin e C uisine HOURS; Sun.-Thurs. 11:30 a.in.-10 p.m. FrL 11;.^0 a.iii.-ll p.m. Sat. 4:30 pm - II pm ORDERS TO GO 766-6261 New Towne Shopping Cnlc»f 2519 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. L i b r a r y N e w s 'i'he D avie C'liunl) I’ ublic IJh r;in is ¿ifjrinij up I'ur iIil- Suiii- niLT kcadiiig I’ riigram which hcgins June 5 al I'lith Ihc Main Library and the Cooleeinee Hranch l.ihiary. The llieiiie ihi.s year is ''O n Beyond — K eadinj;." llie pro- graiiiv on Monday.s (7 p.m . in M ock.svillc and 4 p .m . in Cooleeniee) are aimed al scliool- aged children and Tuesdays' pro grams (II at Imtli libraries) arc aimed al pre-.school children. NEW A D U L T NON-ITCTIO N All C row n Up And No I’liicu T o (id . by David Elkind A m erican Indians in Nortli C arolin a, by Douglas Righls A rth ritis R e lie f A t Y o u r (•'iiiKtTlips. by MichacI Gaeh A sk Ann A nd Nan. by Anne Adams The Atlas o f Natural W onders, by Rupert M allhcws liabe Dldrik.son Z ah arlas. by Eli/.abelh Lynn B ack in T he U SSR , by Jerrold Schccler Balloon M uyic: Figure T yin g, by M arvin Hardy Being a W idow , by Lynn Caine T he Best A m erican Poetry 1988 B lack W ind, by Paul W ilson T he Body in T im e, by Kenneth Rose T he Book o f Fresh Flow ers, by M alcolm Hellier B u yin g .Icw clry, by Anne Bingham Callanetics Fo r Y ou r Back , by Callan Pinckney T he C arc o f Fine Books, by Jane Greenfield C areerin g and R e-C areerin g F o r Ihc 19 9 0 ’s, by Ronald Krannick , T he Chem ical Free L aw n , by W arren Schultz C h ian g K ai Sh ek, by Sean Dolan C h in a: O pposing V iew points, by W illiam Dudley A C h ristian W riter’s M anual o f Style (A reference liook) C hildbirth, by Fern Brown Com m on Sense C hristian ity, by Randolph Ross T he C ountry I C am c From , by M aura Stanton Cousy on The Celtic My.stique, by Bob Cousy D ancing at the Edge o f the W orld, by Ursula Le Guin D estructive G eneration; T he ’60s, by Peter Collier D iabetic C ookbook, by Vilm a Chentilcf D isappointm ent W ith G od, by Philip Yancey A n Exposure o f the H eart, by Rebecca Busscllc T h e G ilded L ea f, by Patrick Reynolds G oldw yn: A B iograph y, by Scott Berg G o o d C h o le ste ro l, B a d C holesterol, by E li Roth H andbook o f Poisoning, by Robert Dreisbach (A reference book) H arry A nderson’s G am es Y ou C a n ’t L ose, by Harry Anderson T he H eart Surgery H andbook, by Carol Cohan H oly C o w , by Harry Caray I Don’t K now W'hat to Say: H ow T o H elp D ying, by Robert Buckinan If I C an D rcani: K lvis’ О ни •Sloi-y . by l.:m y Cicller Incline O nr lleiirts. bv A N. Wilson КИИпц rim o, by Judiih Guesl K dviasliin ikia: A Tinii' and Place ol Moy. by .Sam Wrighl Life SUt'lches. by John llersey Lives of Fam ous Christians, by Tony Caslle (A relerence book) M an lo M an : W hen the W om an Vou Love lia s Breast C an cer, by Andy M urcia M ountain Chost Stories and C urious T ales o f W estern North C arolin a, by Randy Russell O utcroppings, by John M cl’hee Onlposl.s o f lideii. by Page Slcgner The O rigin and ICvolntimi o f O ur O wn Past, by David Fisher P au l R o b eson , by M arlin Dubernian T he Paycheck D ism ption, by Dan Lacey Pigeons, by M allhcw Vricnds Plain T alk About G ran ts, by Robert Gcller Pow er Behind the W heel, by W aller Boyne NEW A D U L T FICTIO N A b r a c a d a v e r , by R alph M clncrny T h e Itailey C h ronicles, by Catherine Cookson T h e B am boo C an n o n , by Donald M cCaig T he B ig Silence, by Bernard Schopen B illy B a th g a te , by E .L . Doctorow Bow bnnter, by Stephen Altman T h e B r is tlin g W o o d , by Katherine Kerr T he C onfession o f B rother H alvin, by Ellis Peters C ross a W ide R iver, by Paul Stevenson A D ifferent W om an, by Janice Boissard T he D raw ing o f the T hree, by Stephen King Em inence, by W illiam Kicnzle “ F ” Is F o r Fugitive, by Sue Grafton Flesh and Itlmicl. by Tlioinas Cook The Fortune, by MichacI Korda T he G ood P rovider, by Jessica Stirling G ypsies, by Robert W ilson T he H arrow in g o f G w yn edd, by Katherine Kurtz Ja c k G an ce, by W ard Just K illshot, by Elm ore Leonard T he L acem aker, by Nanine Montupet T he L ast Princess, by Cynthia Freeman T he Long D ark T ea T im e, by Douglas Adams Love L ife, by Bobbie Ann M ason Lovin g W om en, by Pete Hamel M isch ief M akers, by Nettie Jones M olly D ear, by Stephen Fine M u rd er at the O ld V icarage, by Jill M cGowan T he N aked H eart, by Jac- quclinc Briskin T he N egotiation, by Frederick Forsyth The O utskirts, by Stephen Stark A P ap er M asl(, by John Collee P earl, by Tabitha King P ea rl’s P rogress, by Jam es Kaplan P erfecting Fiona, by M arion Chesncy PL4A' m TO CLASS UP YOUR SUMMER WITH WE BUSINESS TOOLS YOU NEED! Applications are now being Accepted For Day & Evening Summer Term , Ju n e 19lh, 1989 Marie Miller, Brenda Walker, Maureen Rickards, Renie Miner'; and Stephen Greer at leadership workshop. Community Leaders From Davie County Attend Workshop Stephen Greer, Davie agricultur al Extension agent, and M arie M ille r, F am ily C om m unity Leadership (F C L ) leader from Davie County, were among 400 at tending an F C L Institute report ses- .sion W ednesday, M ay 17 , al the North Raleigh Hilton, Raleigh. A highlight was a reception for members o f the North Carolina General Assem bly who have ac tively supponed the F C L program. The legislative reception took the place o f this year’s biannual Legislative D ay sponsored by the citizenship committee o f the North Carolina Extension Homemakers Association. D avie County was also repre sented at the reception by M innie Cornatzer, Christine Hinkle, Kathy B ro w n , G race P arrish , L o is Stephens, Jo Cheek, Bet Bam - hardt, Shirley Cornatzer, Peggy Foster, and Nancy Hartman, home econom ics agent. Each o f the eight Extension districts set up displays showing the results o f institutes held in coun ties and plans for continuing the program at the community level. Those attending heard reports from the eight districts, niade iijj o f 1 1 to 13 counties. The goal o f the leadership pfc)- gram is to influence public policy O bjectives o f F C L are • broaden participants’ understah’- din^* of coniplcx public issues hnU methods useful in kheir resolution^ increase the effective particip^ioh o f w om en and other family^ m em bers in resolving im poriaiit public issues affecting the quality o f fam ily life; and strengthen and further develop educational support system s for public affairsjeadpiw ■ and groups involved in гesol^дne public issues. >. ■• •• ' r'y'- The program consists o f fo u r '' levels o f training — state, district, couniy, and com m unily. Pair-: : ticipants in the state institute in ^ e spring o f 1987 led district instittjtn'' from the fall o f 1987 through spring o f 1988. A ll counties'havc-: since held institutes led by: tht^^ who participated at the dist^ctj level. ' The report session M ay. 1.7 an opportunity to share what iiasj happened in F C L to date and w ^ t* is being planned fo r the Tuturifi ! __________________________ • j SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE j (129 W. Corriher Ave., Salisbury I Phone 636-4071 J тк е Р а п м г a tC m iitCmmm CiulmHi- cedi^Mfiemer ykguemMuft. Dubnnm-imti tkiri^iUu^lk, HntyartUmm ilàim fytif_________ iPft. Aiidtvcgmnata¡nstéttimt. you ап Hit стпбпяШ, DuUThn^nm installa сотратШ humeaysttm pr ¡/pur cticuef A s лй/< lam i^em nU ibciinienedM tkil^^^ Limilrd W in ro i® that м ащ тш thscoM ^. Una m i rtmi.oufJfii acruiin that ¡m il U~"‘ 'hatp!L«ridt thigumaìttcasumt tm btxm СтфгГ A \ tithim. DiitrktManagn-/ Disigntt RiiiiUntini Rt/nattitati* Wliat Have YoiiG otlb Lose’ DU KE PO W ER DAVIIC COUN 1Л’ KN TKKI'KISK KKCOKI). rilUKSDAV, May 25, 1989-SC lÁdvance News :B y E dith Zim m erm an Advance Correspondent ; ‘ T h e children at M etiiodist :Ghurch were given a surprise Sun day morning following worship service. Mandy Foster, educational 'director, escorted two clowns in to the sanctuary bringing many b alloon s. Inscription on the balloons read “ The Difference In M e Is Je su s." The clowns gave each child a balloon, with enough left over to give to some older members o f the congregation. Mrs. Joyce Robertson was responsible for arranging (he surprise. M rs. Sallie Carter celebrated her 9 1st birthday Wednesday, M ay 17. H er great-niece, M rs. Dorothy Carter, entertained Aunt Sallie with a dinner at her home Tuesday, M ay 16. Guests were M rs. Carter’s children, M rs. Ruth Brigman, M rs. Christine M iller, M rs. Sue Lynch, M s. Cleo Betenni and M rs. Frankie Everhart. Also Miss Belin da Potts, M rs. Nannie Lou Sparks and M rs. Lucille Potts. Ann M ar- Ann Cline Promoted By CCB D U R H A M — A n n C . C l i n e , : lo ^op eratio n s o ffic e r at C C B ’s M ocks- jvilie office, has T ■ been promoted ! ¿to: a s s is ta n t! ^treasurer. , 1 „ „ J C lin e , a; ■ CU ne W iv e o f Iredell County, joined :.CCB, in 1967 las a bookkeeper/ ■:;teiler.-v; .‘.i ; R3 S t e i s : tieasuiFer o f' the D avie |C o u n ^ M arch o f Dimes, treasurer :{iuid inember o f the Advisory Board ■of Am erican; Red Cross, and secretary o f the Adniinistrntivc iCQUncii > o f Clarksbuiy United Chiirch. ; ^ ' Cline and hbr husband, M arvin, have one son, M arty, and live inI, Vr""“iStatesvUle. ¿1 »U ■’ JHoscli Arrives Anriy jPost . 'Hi..-' ■ ! .!; :-:_Army Pyt.' 1st Class Anthony liT.C. Hoschi son o f Am m er W . and Hosch o f Cooleem ee, has lUTived forduty in W est Germ any. '.h: Hosch is a journalist with the . S ^ FidW A iliU eor. ; . H e is a 1982 gfaifautte o f John F. iCoiiiedy High School, Granada H ills, C alif. I FATHERS DW SPECIAL j;(U h er's Oey is Sunday June 18) »eULMED BEVERAGE HOLDER ОМУ »МвяиЛвз See that dude up time under Ihal "Keepin' Cool" sign? Hey, Ihal's me—and when it comes to keepin' my pop cool, I know whal's happening! I own several of these cmvy cooleis, and I can lev you Ihey'ie greal! And il rr Pop’s cool №e me, gel a couple him mis Father's Day You'll only find 'em al the HaHmark retaitet listed in this ad — hurry in soon, because a cool deal like Ihis won't lasl king!" HBfiffMilMMK K a th a rin e ’s H A L L M A R K S H O P Sallibury MaU 537-2280 "W * Box * aiH Wrap Free" tin had wri(ten a poem titled “ Ode To Aunt Sallie," This was rcail by Donilhy Carlcr at the ilinncr. Mr, and Mrs, 'Tiiyliir Thnvaul iit- lendcd the Howard rcuiiii>n Sunday ill Glenn H ow ard's luime. Spccial guests were the ministers iit the dil- ferent fam ilies. This incUulcd the R ev, and M rs. Tom M cLean ol Advancc Methodist, M r. and Mrs, Leonard Jones and son Gary attended the Carolina Hdsta Society meeting in Chapel Hill Sunday afternoon. M r. and M rs. Steve W alker spent the weekend in ronlaiia Village in celebralion o f Ihcir first wedding anniversary M ay 2 1. M rs, Viola Holder is in I'or.syth Hospital in .serious condilion. Sym pathy is e.xlended to M iss Kebekah Talbert, M r, and M rs, Tom Talbert and Mr, and M rs, Joe Talbert in the dealh o f their si.stcr- in-law, M rs, Eva Howard Talbert o f Le.\ington, M rs, Edith Zimm erm an visited cousins Florinc and Jam es Black in Lexingion Saturday alierniion, M rs, Georgia Foster. M rs, Khea Potts and M rs, Recie Sheets visiieil M iss Ethel Sm ith deal al M eadowbrook Terrace in Clem mons on Thursday. Luth er H old er has been liospilalizcd al For.syth Hospital for the past 8 weeks. This week he underwent surgery on his foot for remo\'al o f toes. M rs. Healrice I’ ralt of Winston- ■Salem w asa l-'riday visitor o f Mrs. Khea Polls and M rs. Georgia l-oster. The Ihree ladies visited M rs. Clara Haity al Davie Village Ketiremenl Center in M ocksvillc, Meredith Hendrix celebrated her Kth birthday Friday. M ay 19, She was given a I’ iz/.a party by her molher. M rs. Janie Hendrix, al her home, followed by birthday cake and ice cream. Eleven girls en joyed the occasion and remained for a Slum ber party Friday night. M eredith's sisters. M elissa and Amanda, had guests for the night also. Grandmother, M rs. Edith Zimm erm an, was a .special guest for the party, M r, and M rs, Doug Spry and daughter, T racy, spent from W ednesday through Sunday at Emerald Isle. They were accom panied by their mothers, M rs. Grace Spry and M rs. Alm a Kale o f W inston-Salem. ( Ш Л Т C O S T L E S S A I L O W E S F O O D S ! m o i O M m T O iW i’JT iW / USDA Choice T-Bone Steak COSTLESS AT LOWESL MAY 301989 Щ '3 *1 я^1 /•'tXl Reg. Or Light OU Milwaukee Beer COST LESS AT LOWES! и ш а с з а а в ■■■Ш Ш Ш Ш This Ad Is Good Wednesday, May 24 Thru Tuesday, May 30, 1989 At At) Our Low^s Foods Stores. Quantity Rights Reserve(l. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps Arid WIC Coupons. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each o l these Item s ia required to be readily available lor sale In each Low es Fuuu^ Store except as specillcaily noted. If an advertised Kem Is tem porarily oul ol :>iuck w e w iil oiler yo u the choice o l a com parable Item wt<en available retieciing ihe samu sa vin g s o r a R a ln che ck to p urchase the advertised Item al the advertised pncu within 30 d ays. Q uantity rights are reserved. Around & About G obble, H cpltr G nuliiiile From U N CW Tw o Davic County sluilenls have reccivcil ilcya-os from the Univcrsily ol'North Caiolina at Wiliitiiiyton. Tracey Karen G ob ble, o f Route 1. Moeksville. receiveil a baclielor's ilegree and I.eisa G rey Hepler. o f Rome 6, Advantc. received a liaclielor's degree. M ar.sli:ill Receives D ecree In Arl Charles A. M arshall, ol' Roule .“i. M ocksville. was awarded a bachelor's degree in art from Guilford College during coniiiience- iiient services on M ay 7. Bruce Krnnan Receives C hem islry A w iird Bruce M . Branan, o f Route 3. M ocksville, received a $10 0 W aller Pulerhaugh award from llie Dcpartmcnl of Chemistry al ihe Univer sity o f North Carolina al Greensboro. K eller .loins Лпцин Association Chris Keller, o f M ocksvillc, has become a new junior member of the American Angus AsstKialion. Junior members o f Ihe associa tion arc eligible to register cattle in Ihc association and take part in association sponsored shows and other national and regional events. Tlie American Angus Association is the largest beef registry association in the world, wilh over 24,000 aclive adult and junior members. Four Mocksville Students On Honor Roll Four M ocksvillc students have made the dean’s list and Ihc presidential honor roll at Catawba College. Chris Allen Callison, Kim berly Renea Stine, David Allen W ilson, and Sherry M iller Foster all were chosen. Undergraduate students must achieve a 3 .5 grade point average in 15 or more semester hours to be plac ed on the dean’s list. Those who aecumulatc 30 or more semester hours and achieve a 3 .7 average in all work during Ihe Iwo semesters o f an academic year are placed on the presidential honor roll. Hunt Honored For Academic Achievement Elizabeth Ann Hunt, a .student at South Davie Junior High School, will be honored for her academic achievement at a ceremony on June 2, at Duke University in Durham. The recognition ceremony is sponsored by the Duke University Talent Identification Pro gram (TIP) to salute the seventh-graders from North Carolina who qualified in TIP’s ninth annual lalem search. All students invited lo the ceremony have earned scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Testing Assessment (ACT) comparable to college-bound students. Hunt is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Hunt, of Route 9, Mocksville. W ood O n Dean’s L ist A t U N CW Daniel Lennon Wood, of Route 6, Advance, has been named to the spring semester dean’s list at the University of North Carolina Vat Wilmington. Students taking 12-14 hours must earn a grade '"point average of 3.5 or better with no grade less than a “ B” . Stiidents taking 15 hours or more must earn an average of 3.2 or better with iio grade lower than “ B” . 21 Area Residents Attend Convenlion ■rwenty^ne Davie County residents attended the North Carolina ^Republican Convention in Winston-Salem on May 20 at the the ¡ Benton Convention Center. Those who attended are; M r. and M rs. ; Gilbert L. Boger, M r. and Mrs. Kenneth Boger, M r. and Mrs. ilRalph Davis, Kay Earnhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Harrison, Julia ;C . Howard, Dean Myers, Ruth R. Richardson, Tommie Richard- *. son Terry, Bill Seaford, David E. Smith Jr., W.J. Wilson, Rufus Brock, M r. and Mrs. Mike Holcomb, Alison Davis, and Brent Foster. D .A .V . A n d A uxiliary Attend Luncheon The Salisbury Veterans Medical Center held an awards luncheon ;;May 15 at Ihe Salisbury Civic Center. The luncheon honored volunteers who do volunteer work for the patients at the 'V.A. hospital. Attending the ceremony for the Disabled American ^ V e te r ’s and Auxiliary were Robert and Betty Lashmit, Richard and Elizabeth Overcash, Gene and Dewiila Smith and Hassel Cox. 6C-D AVIE COIINTY ENTEUPRISK R lXOUl). TIIUKSOAY. May 25, 1У89 Students Travel To Washingtorf ■lull Training I’arlnership Act jinij;rain students. Michael Hass. .Iiihn lleldcriiian. Lisa Lanier. KriMi M iller, and Am y '\'alcs vvciil t(i W ashington. D .C .. through the I’ rojeci KxccI Program M ay 4-7. Projcct Excel coordinalor San dra l-'ogg and adiuinistrativc assis lant Barbara Allen, along wilh Vicki Lanier, were chaperones. W hile visiting W ashington, D .C ., students toured the Capitol Building and met with N .C , Senator Terry Sanford and aides. They also visited staff in Senator Jesse Helni.s' and Congressm an H efner's offices. While in Washington, D iC ., suulenis toured the Library o f Con gress. the Supreme Court Building, Ihc Bureau o f Engraving and Prin ting, the Washington Monument, Ihe White House, the Lincoln M em orial, the Vietnam Veterans’ M em orial, and parts o f the Smilh.sonian In.slitule. Funds came from money granted lo Project Excel which funded tran sportation to and from W ashington, D .C ., by A M T R A K and accom m odaiion s al the Am erican Youth Hostel. Students invested time in planning Ihe agen da and funds for food and expenses. Robertson-Engle Couple To Marry M rs. Linda W . Adam s o f Route 9, M ocksvillc, and W illiam H. Robertson Jr. o f Route 7, M ocksville, announce the engagement o f Iheir daughler, Teresa Louise Robertson lo Peter Jere Engle, son o f the R ev. and M rs. David Joseph Engle o f M illing Road, M ocksville. M s. Robertson is a 1985 graduate o f Davie High and is an associate degree nursing student at Forsylh Technical Com munity College. M r. Engle is em ployed by Inger.soll-Rand in M ocksvillc. The wedding is planned for A ug. 5 at M ocksville Pentecostal Holiness Church. Yadkin Valley News W h y P a y N o r e W iie n Y o u С а п G e t Т и е BEST КЖ LESS. Diam ond Engagement Ring ^ V z C arat ^ 5 9 9 14 Kl. Gold Setting......... Layaway With HO Dmj V 4 C arat ^ 2 9 9 14 Kl. Gold Selling...... DIAMON, •W al-Mart Shopping Center — 634-3747 •Downtown Mocksville — 634-5216 By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent M others Sunday was observed with special songs for mothers and flow ers were given lo the oldest mother, M rs. Alkm a King, and youngest, M rs. M arcie Plemmons. M rs. Jo y Steelman i.s still a pa tient at Forsylh Memorial Hospital in the ICU unit. H er condition is slow ly improving. Jonathan Holtel is still a patient at Forsyth M emorial Hospital, but was able to com e home for a few hours last Sunday evening. Lorie Pilcher visited Ruby M cBride last Sunday evening. M r. and M rs. Toots Riddle and Ruby M cBride had a cookout for M other’s Day lasl Saturday even ing at the home o f Ron and Faye M organ with all Ihe children and fam ilies and Ron’s parents from Ohio. 4 - H e r s P l a n t F l o w e r s I n T o w n W h i r t e e n E a r n A S U H o n o r s / Thirteen Davie County residents ’ have been named, to the spring te m e ^ dean's list at Appalachian Siute University. i Students must attain a 3.25 grade ^{M>int'average on a 4.0 scale to ■qualify for tlK dean’s list, and carry «t 12 hours of academic credit ‘during the semester. { Students from Mocksville in- ¡clude Ralph Stevens Foust, major ing in political science, George ■Edgar Haire, majoring in business technology, and W illiam R. Swisher, majoring in accounting. ‘ Students from Advancc include Leigh Ann Drane, undeclared ma jor, Wendi Denise Craven, major ing in special education. Holly Anne Fairchild, majoring in com munications, April Leigh Griffin, majoring in communications, Ronald David Hendrix, majoring in psychology, Roy L. Hendrix, majoring in management, Susan M . Myers, majoring in psychology, Samson Prysiazniuk Jr., majoring in business technology, Kathryn Renee Rorer, majoring in social work, and Kevin Ray Smith, majoring in political science. By Tim Fisher Council Reporter The Davie 4-H County Council met outside the Extension Building on M ay 1 and distributed the flowers between the five planters in front o f the courthouse and the Extension building. 4-Hers dug holes in the planters and placed the many varieties o f plants in the separate holes. When the rains picked up (they were planted in the rain), members went inside and had an informal meeting led by Je ff W hile. Dem onstrations need to be presented to Jeff between M ay 17 -19 . Leaders discussed Ihe doughnut sales, volunteers for 4-H Clover- bud D ay Cam p, and olher 4-H camps. The Counly 4-H picnic will be at Rich Park Thursday, July 27. The Cenier Fair will be held from Sept. 8-9. Helpers are needed for the booth. A livestock petting booth was discussed for the Center Fair. Project Books need to be turned in by Sept. 22. Window displays for National 4-H Week in October were discussed. P i c k Y o u r O w n . . . STRAWBERRIES At Scotty’s Berries Monday thru Saturday r 8a.m. til? 1^40 CHjpwetij ^3®* ■ 5 Qt. Bucket ^5*® " 10 Qt. Bucket (P le a se B rin g co n tain ers T o C arry B errie s H om e In) - 5 acre fie ld - (biBhind Town & Country Farm Sarvica) V4 mlla on Sanford Road off Hwy. 601 N. at 1-40 , For more information call. ________________(704)634-3759 ; A t t e n t i o n R E T I R E D L A D I E S Looking for a good part-time job witli good working conditions and no production quotas. If your answer to this is YES Call us at:SOUTHEASTERN SEWING SERVICES, INC. TODAY ANYTIME BETWEEN 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. SOUTHEASTERN SEWING SERVICES, INC. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 CHERRY ROLL-TOP DESK Beg- »799 NOW *669 5-PC. ORIENTAL BEDROOM GROUPBy Vcufban ReK. $1329 NOW »939 FLOOR SAMPLE CLEARANCE MASSIVE SOLID PINE 5-PC. BEDROOM GROUP By Viughnn Ren. $1699 NOW »1189 TRADinONAli e a - S O P A S if iu «.t w n o w <690 T R A D IT IO N A L S O F A * L O V E S E A T В уМ ш Ы а и г H««. » i m wow <790 АЛ Sofas Carry Lifetime Warranties On Frame and Springs E L E G A N T C IU P P E N D A L E 83” S O F A By TaylonvUI* R»g.>9«» NOW *659 TRADITIONAL 5- PC. BEDROOM GROUP By Tbomahville Ren. $210 0 NOW »1450 Q U E E N A N N E W I N G C H A I R S AMorlcd Colon ♦299___ CONTEMPORARY INCLINER SECTIONAL By Schw«i|«r Rei. «1890 N0**1300 SOLID CHERRY TABLE & 4 CHAIKS By Cochrune Reg. $139 9 NOW *899 T R A D I T I O N A L 8 6 ” S O F A By Taylor-Kiog Reg. $929 NOW *6 5 S . Over 25 Name Brands Available 704-634-0878 EO E H il l c r e s t u r n it u r e 2560 S. Stratford Rd. (Beside Jim Weavil Appliance) 7 6 5 -9 0 7 7 M on.-Sat. 9-6; Fri. 'til 8; Closed W ed. Davie Schools DAVIK COI N I V K.VH:i<IM<I.4K KKCOKI). TIHIK.SDAV, Mii.v 25. 1089-7C Duviv Higli , Aw ards Day will be Tuesday. M ay 30, during finst pcriciil. , ■ Sum mer school will slan on W ednesday, June 2 1. Information on summer scliool can be oblain- ed from the main office al Davic H igh School. All students taking lhc June 3 S A T must have acceptable ID to take the test. Que.stions concerning this should be addres.scd to a counselor. Meredith College is sponsoring a “ Skills Seminar for High School ; W om en" from June 28-July I. ' Topics to be discussed are com- ; munication skills, sludy skills, col- ; lege selection, career planning, ’ Cost for the four-day seminar is i S I3 9 . Sec M r. Hobson for more ' information. ; Seniors who w ill be attending : college after graduation should tell ; M rs. Smoot in the guidance office ; which school they plan to attend so : that a final transcript may be sent ; to that college. All colleges require ; that freshman students send a final Iraiiscripl aller ¡;raillKili('n; lliis in- cliiiles four year ciilleees. jiiiiiiir collcjic.s. and ciMiiimiiiily and leclinical colleges. lixains al Davie High will be June 2, 5 ami 6. Tlie firsl exam will lasl from 8:20-10; 10 a.m . The se cond e.\ani will lasl from 10:20 a .111.-12:10 p.m . W illiam K . Davie The DARU gradualion and rcccption was held for sixili graders on M ay 15. Benny Vikers of Chan nel 2 in Greensboro was guest speaker. He brought his race car and talked aboul how he gets his high in life out o f his racing, nol drugs. Diplomas were presented by O fficer Jim m y Phipps. D A R E O f ficer. T-shirts were provided by the Crosby Fund and presented by Bet ty Griffith. A musical play adapted from O’H enry’s story o f “ The Ransom o f Red C h ie f’ was presented to the student body on M ay 1 1 . This was produced by Periwinkle Produc tions, Inc. Sixth grade students visited the Davie Counly Hospllal on M ay The UHir o f Ihe liospilal was given along wilh skils on lieallli care. This visil was in observance of “ Hospital W eek." .South D avif The Alhlelic Boo.slers Club will sponsor a dancc on M ay 26 from 7-10 p.m . M rs. M orton’s. M rs. Raynor's and M rs. G reen's classes look a trip lo the 7.00 in connection wilh llicir .study o f .social .sludies and science. M rs. Karen Anderson's social studies class visited the Lotus Pond reslauranl as a conclusion to their ■Study o f Far Eastern culture. The drama class presented a pro duction o f “ H orray for H ollyw ood" to the .student body and then, gave two performances to the public. The class is under the direction o f M rs. Freda Ram sey. M r. M cC a rth y ’ s g o v ern ment/economics class spent a.day listening to the proceedings at a district court .session. MocksvilU' Middle M ocksviile Middle sixth graders will visil .Soulli Davie Junior High on M ay 2-t. M oeksville Hleiiienlaiy Ihird grailers will visil M ocksviile M id dle on M ay 2У. Year books are on sale. Sludenis may purchase one lor S8 in Iheir homerooms. Books are s<ild on a lirsl com e, nr.si served basis. Shady (¡rove M ay 8-12 was Slaff Apprecialion W eek. Each day a special group was recognized. M onday was bus drivers. Tuesday was custodial slaff. W ednesday was cafeteria workers, Thur.sday was .secretaries, and Friday was teachers and teacher assistants. Each group was presented gifts on iheir special day and a luncheon for the entire staff was prepared on Friday. The special week was sponsored by the School PTA . Sixth graders toured D avic Counly Hospital on M ay 10 to learn about departments in the hospital and compare old medical leclinii|iies w ilh niodern leclini(|iics. M rs. Susan Johnson's Ihird grade. M rs. Beverly Hobson’s Ihird grade and M rs. Anne M ar lin 's second and Ihird grade classes, cotiducled by M iss Anna Saunders, presenled “ One Big Happy F am ily." a llicmc nuisical. on M ay 16lh, This was lo honor parents for M other's Day and Falher's Day and lo express llie im porlance o f Ihc fam ily. D A R E gradualion was held on M ay 17. This was lo culminale 17 weeks o f drug abuse resistance education. Students received T- shirts and ccrtificalc.s. O fficer Phipps pre.sented a plaque to the sixth grade class. Refreshments w ere served to conclude the program. M ocksviile Elem entary Ron Crom er, a specialist in herpetology, presented a lecture and slide show on the lives, habits and characteristics o f reptiles, especially sniikes. The children were allowed to pet the snakes and saw a giaiil pel python Irom ■Sniiiheasl Asia, Parents were in vited lo share Ihc experience. M ay is “ Bear M onth" in Ihe kindergarten class o f M rs. W ilkin son and M rs. Snyder. The enlire room is decoraled wilh leddy bears brought in by students. Other teachers and sludenis al M ES have brought their favorite bears to share. All learning centers arc bas ed on the teddy bear theme. Students shared a bag lunch with Iheir favorile leddy bear at our ted dy bear picn ic on M ay 9; Sometime during the month o f M ay the students will celebrate a teddy bear birthday. ; Students o f the W eek for M ay 1-5 include Elizabeth Sain. Evan Hodges, Brandon Inscoe, Michael Holland, Heidi Landry, Jason H awks, Khristen Langdon, Jon Row e, Keri Smith, Tiffany M yers; Shannon M iller, Kim W hitley; Brian H arris, Ron M aurice, Eric Babbit, Am y Sm oot, Jonathan Martin, Danetta Lew is, Tony Hud^ son, and Leann Durham. School Volunteers Honored > B y M ike B arn h ardt t Davie County Enterprise-RecordЧ> i D avie school volunteers are a ’ iforce. . - Hundreds o f the volunieers were и honored by the school system last w eek at a banquet at South Davie. D r. W ayne A tes, in between :| jolces about country life, praised > the volunteers. . A tes, who said he is from South !l .Georgia where eveiybody is a Bap- ' list unless they've been tampered with, said school volunteers are a fllb tce..-. i 2b.‘ *'niank God for people like you J ' w ho ' are concerned about our Î yoiing people. “ 'Vou don’t have to be a failure. Î You can be a forcc in these schools : — for go (d and G od'and all the Л things that r ^ l y nuitter.’ ' ü Atds gaye a defm ition for every : letter in the w ord force: F , faith; Î O , : o b jectiy en ess; R , ' J resourcefulness; C , consistency; 4 a i^ É , enthiisiasm. • '.'''“ Success (Mnnot exist with a • négative attitude,” Ates said. “ If ,ryo u don't know w here you’re go- • ing you’ll end up sotnewhere else, j r “ W e should be consistent bet- i w een our'speech and our action. If I'you r.m oudi w rites the check be sure your life can cash it. - ' '.■“ Enthuiasm puts the person in your personality. I f you’ve got it, 1)16и kids’ll get it ," he said. ^Su pe^ teh d em D r. B ill Steed Jcnisem ed the iexempUry service .^punty aw iiti to Vulcan M aterials ;^ re s e n te d by Robert Upchurch !^ h ile the volunteer o f the year t^tivaid for the county went to Ruby !<T-Each school principal presented award to a business or com- ijfiu n i^ group and to an individual. .>vC o*lccm ee E k m cn tary: ex- "jim plary service awards to C C B , I j^ v ie Discount Drtigs and Je ff Iflillin gs Dentistry. “ They haven’t Ì Jum ed me down on a single thing,’’ ;)m d Principal Vernon Thompson. i > K ath y C a rte r w as nam ed ;.:^lunteer of the year. She worked •jw er 200 hours, Thompson said, f i ^ e field trips with students, ;Avorked in the office, coordinated ; teacher apprecialion w eek, co- ;bhaired the PTA ways & means ; com m ittee, and served as a : ‘substitute teacher. ; D avie Htgh; Assistant Principal ¡ Linda Freeze presented the ex- cmplary service award lo Ingersoll- Rand. Percc Musselman accepted, and gave credit to the em ployees. Larry Dean Carter received the volunteer o f the year award. He volunteered for more than 150 hours. Freeze said. M ocksviile Elem en tary: Pizza Hut received the exemplary service award from Principal Je ff Aibarty for its “ Book It” program . The program encouraged students to read, m ore than 4,000 books, Aibarty said. “ This is a program that has helped nurture a love for reading.” A l and Barbara Thornton were named volunteers o f the year. “ Al and Barbara Thornton arc called G randm a and G ran dpa by .sludenis." Allwrry said. ''Te;ieliers call them fabulous." M ocksviile M iddle; The ex em p lary serv ice aw ard w as presented to M cDonald’s. The restaurant sponsored the school's citizenship program and provided other treats and incentives for students, said P rincipal B ill Cam pbell. The volunteer award went to Frances Tutterow for over 250 hours o f volunteer work. “ She's worried about our teachers and she's roncem ed with their well be ing. It's nice to know parents do appreciate what w e're doing,” Cam pbell said. N orth D avie Ju n io r H igh: The exem plary service award was presented to Robert Upchurch o f Vulcan M aterials by Dub Potts. The company provided rock dust for the track, fill dirt and was a ma jo r backer of the beautification pro ject which won first place in a state contest, Potts said. , T he volun teer aw ard w as presented to Lynn W ard. “ W e alm ost look at Lyn n as an em ployee," Potts said. “ She's in terested in academ ics and athletics.” Am ong her services: basketballs autographed by Big Four college teams for u reading incentive program. Pinebr<M)k Elem entary: Robert Upchurch o f Vulcan M aterials ac cepted the exem plary service award from Principal Larry Jones. Among the services: granite dust for the track and clearing snow and ice from the parking lot. “ I don't think we could ask for a better neighbor Ihan Vulcan M aterials." Jones said. P A T ’ S E 4 T E R I O R S 766-9166 •Vertical Micro Or Mini Blinds •W averiy Wallcouering •Cornlinated Lam brequins And Draperies •Harujood Floors And Parquet ■ non-skid rug pads A nn P alm er received the volunteer award. She was a class volunteer, PTA volunteer and pro vided demonstrations for classes. When students look home notes aboul upcoming events, Jones said, “ She would call and say ... is there any w ay I could help you with that. She has made an enor mous contribution at Pinebrook," Sh ady G rove Elem entary: The exem plary service award was presented to the Advance Fire Department, It was accepted by Chief Ricky Hockaday and Ronnie Robertson. Principal Larry Bridgew ater praised Robertson. “ He provides an integral part of our fire .safety program. They also sponsor con tests and jutn'idc reu'attis :md awards. He should be a teacher, he really motivates the children ." R ub y M yers rticeived the volunteer award. “ She's there every day — for an hour — usual ly a little lo n ger," Bridgewater said. “ She shares h e r s e lf South D avie Ju n io r H igh: The exem plary service award was pre.sented to Ingersoll-Rand by Principal Julius Suiter. Perce M usselm an accepted it. “ Underneath that rough skin there's a kind heart,” Suiter .said. Lorraine Johnson received the volunteer o f the year award. She drives a school bus and then comes in the school to work. Suiter said. “ She is an em ployee. And we pay her with our heartfelt thanks.” W illiam R . D avie Elem entary: The W illiam R . D avie Volunteer ■Fire Department received the ex- Superintendent Or. Bill Steetd presents volunteer of the year award to Ruby Myers. emplary service award. C hief Ken ny M ason accepted. The depart ment lends things lo the school, conducted a fire safety program in cluding the Pioneer firchouse and helped build a picnic shelter, said Principal Linda M ercier. T h e vo lu n teer aw ard w as presented to Dorothy Barney by Assistant Principal Patsy Cren shaw. “ She has a wonderful smile. Sh e's alw ays gracious and kind,” Crenshaw said. “ The children give her lots o f hugs ... and they ask to go home with h er." School Lunch üvlenus The Davie County school menus for the week o f M ay 29 -31 are as follow s: M O N D A Y , M A Y 29 B reak fast: Cereal or cinnamon toast, choice o f ju ice and m ilk. T U E S D A Y , M A Y 30 B reak fast: M anager’s Choice W E D N E SD A Y , M A Y 3 1 B reak fast: M anager’s Choice G R A D E S K -6 M O N D A Y , M A Y 29 J........... I L u n ch : Hot dog with chili andj onions, baked ham with macaroni* and cheese, green beans, french, fries, ap p l^ au c^ P jc k l^ beets, roll and m ilk. i T U E S D A Y , M A Y 30 L u n ch : M anager's Choice W E D N ESD A Y;, M A Y 3 1 L u iK h : M anager's Choice v - a е ш т о /iJ Laundromat behind the Waffle House Open daily from 7:00 a.m. LEWISVILLE SWEETS 6289 Shaliowford Rd„ Downtown, Lewisville 9 4 5-36 34 •Wedding & Birthday Cakes •Rental Party & Reception Supplies •Cake Making Molds & Decorations •Candy & Sucker Molds & Chocolate •Banquets, Buffets, Showers M o n .,T u e s., T h u rs., F ri. 10 -7 , Wed. 10 -6 , Sat. 10 -3 Cephis Drive, Clemiiioiis Uehind Dock.side Randy Holcom b S traw berry Farm Yadkin County 21 Acres Signs Located 3 Miles West of Yadkinviile On 421 Pick Your Ow'n $ 2 2 5 4 Quarts Picking through June Children Welcome Closed Sunday (919) 4 6 8 - 2 0 3 4 This Sunday Could Be A LIFESAVER Have Your Blood Pressurel Checked FREE This SUNDAY FROM 1-5 p.m. I May 28,1989 C r o w n D r u g s O ak Shopping Centre' Current csiinialcs suggest lhal ihcre arc at least 23 million Americans svith high bItKKi pressure or hypertension. In- umi.Tablc syinpuiins arc often attributed lo blotxl pressure hut ihe i.s. in taci. ircquenlly .symp- ihoicloro, hlotKl pressure checks can discover this uhiih oihcrsvisc ttuihl yt) U})delecled. I ' 8C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RKCORI), TIlURSnAY, Miiy 25, 1989 Y M C A E v e n t R a i s e s M o r e T h a n $6 , 0 0 0 F o r B u i l d i n g F u n d i ‘ ____________________________________________________ I Tliey w:ilkeil. 'I'licy pliiyccl. 'I'licy ate. They elDiigeil, They cliinccd. And lliey roekeci — in chairs ami wilh music. Wlicn il was all over, more than $6,000 was raised for the Davie l-aniily YM C A building fund at the annual Fun Fesl Saturday. The morning began with a Walk- A-Thon, wilh Jill Osborne and A lice Smith obtaining the mosl pledges. Dorothy Wliitaker was the oldest wiilker, and Chris Shore was llic youngest walker. All rcccivcd prize.s. All walkers received a T-shirl. The Rock-A-Tlion was won by the Cooleem ee Senior Citizens Club wilh it.s members collccling more than $400. First place rocker was Virginia Ploll, while Hannah Jones was sccond. Shirley Ru.ss and Kevin Edwards won prizes from ihe Y M C A . Events also included a week-long . carnival and entcrlainnicnl late Saturday evening and night, con cluding wilh a parking lot dance to the band “ De.siination.” “ The Y M C A lhanks all o f those who participated in the events, walked, rocked, baked items for the hake sale, donated food for the concession stand, prizes, provid ed music and entertainment, for Iheir support and efforts in this and all Y M C A projects,” said Sarah W ood, chairman o f the building drive. Wood said T-shirts arc available for S3 cach, and a door-lo-door campaign is being held this week asking for individual contributions for the building fund. The Y M C A will be built adja cent to the M ocksville Elementary School and Rich Park. A mpdel o f the facility is being built and will be unveiled al a public meeting in June, W ood said. A groundbreak ing ccrem ony will also be held then. Although originally scheduled to be built in phases, organizers now hope to build the Y M C A at one linie. “ Builders lell us that w c can save considerable construction dollars by building the full facility at one lim e rahtcr than to build in phases,” W ood.sald. “ To enable us to do this, we must have the sup port o f every citizcn and business in the county. “ W e believe that every fam ily will want to have a part in something that w ill have such a strong influence on the lives o f the children and adults all across Davie County as w e provide a variety o f supervised programs to help build the physical, mental and spiritual qualities for a ll,” W ood said. ■ The building fund has re a ch ^ ■ $ 1.3 m illion, with a $ 2 millicm'-; goal, W ood said. . - i ' -I David Kemp, 2V2, and Kristin Brown, age 20 months, enjoyed balloons at YMCA festival. ‘ : — Photos by Robin Fergusson . . „ j ! i l ; M ?l Craig Myers, 4, of Mocksville, takes a ride on the motorcycle at the YM.CA carnival III ■:The Scat’ was among the rides for teen-agers on the midway of the YMCA carnival. The Purple Ushers, William Clontz, Rodney Lanier and Eric Campbell play rock. ^ Char-Broìl d a m i: ( ()(INT\’ KNlKKI'KISb; KICCOKD. IIIUKSDAV, May 25, I989-9C^ Ы «•O ' S iin b e à m BO't IDO--. 7Q 97 11Q 97 14Q 97 17 Q 9 7S ■ = °« Model S92D I Model 31S9 ■ Model 3699 ■ g m M Model 38«B 'a a ? S S i iQOT ■ ■ Rea. 139.97 " " Beg. 169.97 " " Beg. 199.!Reg. 99.97 “ ~ Beg. 139.97 Char-Broil® dual burner cart Sunbeam cart gas grill, g a s grill. Features lull length Features full view window, 2 glass window and 230 sq. in redwood side tables and cooking area. 30,000 BTU dual burner. 3699 Beg. 169.97 Sunbeam cart g a s grill. Porcelain cooking grids, fuel gauge, and 422 sq. in. of cooking area. I 3889Q I Beg. 199.97 Sunbeam cart g a s grill with porcelain cooking grids, 42,000| BTU dual burner and 664 sq. Inch of cooking area. i f S E S ''i ■ V ^ ì è r s o n 1 9 9 9 7 Reg. 249.97 I E m erson m odel (V C R 8 75 VH S "H Q ” I rem ote control V CR.I Features on screen pro- Igram m ing and 4 event/ ’ 28 day programmability. Shop R o ses and com pare the quality, nam e biands and service. S a v e $ 5 0 F 0 R R eg . .33 Each Y our C holcel Sin gle can d y b ars. Choose from our large assort ment ol M ars, Her- shey, and more. Great snack anytime. Pr. R eg . 3.99 Y our C holcel L ad les’ or girls’ can vas o x fo rd s. Available in a variety of colors. Ladies'sizes 5 lo 10. Girls’ sizes 5 to 3. Qt. R eg. .99 Supertio High Pertor- m ance m otor oil by Exxon. Available in 10W 30 or 10W 40, Help keep your car running smoothly. Go With The Flo. Go Superflo."-' 8- рка 2|»3 Reg. 1.99 Pk. Lane« mack crackers. C hoose from a variety of flavors including Toastchee, Nipchee and m ore. Available in 8 pack box. U .- R eg . 4.9 7 L ad les' Southern C lassic sh o rts available in boxer and side snap styles. C hoose from an assortm ent of colors in solids and stripes. Sizes S-M-L. I \ M ulti-position c h a ise lo u n ger with vinyl straps and zinc-plated steel fram e. C h oose yellow/ white or gray/white. OFF All Power Wheels in Stocic Reg. 64.97 to 239.97 Now 34.97 to 209.97 C h oose from Barbie Cor vette, boys’ Corvette, Je e p , Fire Truck, Suzuki, Big Foot, 300 H S. Q.l. Jo e ATV and L'il Coyote. Sorry, no rainchecia. Rag. 19.97 8ailMl000 36 Inch catling fan with 3 spaed motor, raveraible , standi W ades and I is light adaptable. Available in white. Rag. 4.97 Man’s printed muacia or tank lopa. M ade of poly/ cotton blend.[ C hoose from п ипу (stylish cok>rs. Avail able In sizes S-XL. 3 4 9 7 R e g . 4 9.9 7 C osm o°° m odal T R 30 38 c o rd le ss p h o n e with touchtone or pulse dialing and . autom atic redial. 9 a .m . to 9 p .m . D a ily ; 1 p .m . to 6 p .m . S u n d a y Е в ш н в ж н в н п п а в н в к New Towne Center 2 5 0 1 L e w i s v i l l e - C l e m m o n s R o a d , C l e m m o n s ;i0c—UAVIK COUNTV KN I KKI'KISK KLLukiJ, Ì;i«jk.SÌMV, May 1УНИ : 1B5B IH III 1988 m m im m m 130 years of service 4 Locations Middlobrook Dr. S . M ain St. «Clem m ons W m sJon-Salem Reynolda Rd. S . Mnin St W inston-Salom Loxinglon Dav/’o Phono No 99B-342B B lu e B a y S eafood R e s ta u ra n t Open Tucs.-Frl. 3*10 Sal. 3-iO; Sun. 12*9 Closcd on MondaysHighway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" South Main 634-5915 : Г : ri I Attand Th« Church Ot Your Choln John N. McDaniel a Sons . Hwy. 601 s ., Mocktvlll« 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. WllkMboro StrM t M ocinvIM, N.C. 2 7 0 » Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1 M S l M * 8 i r M t M0CIGWIH9| Plaw«атом Phono 634-2167 Johnnie ' • I " 4:Г ( : •■t 4. • •J ■ ■. • f •< ' ^ ■ ■ ♦5 Î . ’ 1 ■ ( в a' i tl.. ■ i M. Tilley Ptet Control Service 'SinkM Fa Onr 21 Ymn' . iMMyOwMoaopMM •ЯМИМЙМ •СолмигеШ- «------ — - - - «. *inwirouotii ; ЧмрФеНоа Upon Htqimt’ 1 Ш п т в з 4 - м о о Complements of Dopartmont Store North 1УМП StrM t MoehwDlit 3 1 m • S iu N a V M d n v M tiM M 4 4 11S МАВЛН HARDWARE A GENERAL MDSE. F M d * , D r y O o o d t , O f o o M l M a n d Fm U Nx w M p o l t l r M t H o e t o v W « , N .C . 2 7 0 » Phono 634-2128 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. IM w ra ot DAISY FLOUR W * CuMom Blond OopolSttM t Hpek$vlll0, N.C. 2702S Phone 634-2126 J O H N L E H T Ï -I KING JEROBOAM-THE IDOLATOR! THE WORSHIP OF IDOLS IN I513AEL WAS NOT UNCOMMON. 5TARTINS \\inw AARON, WHO FASHIONED A SOLDEN CALP IN THE WILDERNESS, IT REARED ITS HEAD EVERY 5 0 OFTEN THR0U5H VARIOUS INDIVIDUALS AND AT INTERMITTENT TIMES, BUT THE MAN TO WHOM, HISTORICALLY 6 0 E S THE PULL BLAME IS KINS JEROBOAM,THE FIRST KINS OP THE DIVIDED KINGDOM OF ISRAEL (THE TEN TRIBES). BY HIS DECREE, A 60LD EN CALF W AS SET UP IN TWO PLACES IN HIS KING DOM ( I KINSS 12:26-30/ I I CHR0N.13;s;.ONE IN BETHEL AND THE OTHER IN DAN. FROM THAT MOMENT ON, HE WAS KNOWN AS THE KINS WHO MADE ISR'AEL SIN! JEROBOAM FELT THAT HIS NEW KINSDCW WOULDN'T LAST VERY LONG IF TWE PEOPLE HAD TO TRAVEL TO JERUSALEM (IN THE KINDOM OF JUDAH) TO WORSHIP AT THE TEMPLE. 50, HE SET UP THESE PLACES OF WORSHIP AND FURTHER/vTOBE AAADE PRIESTS OF PEOPLE WWO WERE NOT OF THE TRIBE OP LEVI,THUS COM- POUNDINS HIS SINFUL WA/5 TOAlSBEATEPDESREE. IN HIS REISN OF TWENTY TW0VEARS(IKINGS14- 2Q)THOUSH HE DID AAANY -----------------------------------------------600D WORKS TWE’ . SAVE TWIS POP VOUR 5UNPAV SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK. M ARANATHA C M M TIA N A llt M W Y Hwy. 601 North ModovUI*. N.C. ROV. Curtit E. WoodSundoy Schooi »4 6 t.fn. Morning W o rM p 10M «.ffl.Evtning Wonhip 7;00 p.m. Q R tEN M U O O W S BAP TIST CHURCH Hwy. 601. Farminaton Sunday Scr>oci Wor»Aip Servie« Evening Worthip CHURCH H O f t SJul^TIST T A K fM A C L E Highway 158 East Paston DavM Jordan Sunday Г Worahip Sunday School 9.45 a.m.Mornlr>o Worship 11;00 a.m.Evantng Wor«htp 6:00 p.m. WadnaSdav ШЫа Study 7:00 p .m ..К А Я CflCOC tA P T tS r CNUnCH ВМ Г Сгм к Church Road Noith Of Ktockaviite Rev. Jerr Sur>day S у School ______Ip Sanrtca EvangaKatie Momlng Worahto a d a yS lM 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Wadnoaday Slbta Study 7:00 p.m. • U M W BAP TIST CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Wonhip 11:00 a.m. Evoning WOraMp 7:30 p.m. Wadnaiday So<vico 7:30 p.m. M t A O OP u n M P T IS T CHAPEL Four Comor* Community. Hwy. 801 PM Knchln,pa«or“ - " School 10-00 am . ~arvica 11:00 a.m.n W N D iM P S A P TIS T CoWiain Road Rav. Carrol Jordan, poalor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worahip Sarvtca 11:00 a.m. Sundsy Night Worahip 7:00 p.m. WsdnMday S iM S tu ^ 7:00 p.m. CALVARY lA P T lS T (M IR C H Hlghwiyeoi South Ri:7,fcx92,M ockavilla tOOO a.m. 1t;00 a.m. 7;30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. S:4S a.m. 10:45 a.m. 7:30 p.m. _______________________»A P TIS T cS w R S iKenrMth Hyde, pnslor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship ServiCQ 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6.00 p.m. Wednesday Servico 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 SoulhSur)day School 10:00 a.m. Worahip Sarvlce 11:00 e.m.Evening Worthip 7:30 p.m.W ednttday Servico 7:30 p.m. NO O IE E K PRIMITIVE BAP TIST CHUKCH No Craek Road off Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 321 Depot Street. MoekaviUe Reg. A O . Walker, paator Sunday Schoo) 10:00 a.m. Worahip Safvic« 11:00 a.m. Wednaaday Worthip (4»i weak) 7:00 p.m. SM ITH BAP TIST CHURCH M OCKSVILLE INTERDBIO M INATION AL CHURCH Rev. Lindtay Wattort. pastor Sunday Schooi 9:45 a.m. Morning Worthip 11:00 a.m.Youth Service 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m ....^..pSsfV lco EvwMig Worahip WadnaadaySsrvlco C B M R C R IIK BAPTISTkChm chRoad w.PaMor 10:00 a.m, 11:00 s.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 o.m. Farmington laOO a.m. ■ 1:30 p.m. i ^ n Church Road o n Hwy. 801 O v& M cC o nn a U CMMJNirnW C O R N A m R BAP TIST CHURCH AdvMKo. N.C. O A V « BAP TIST CHURCHFork. N.C. Sunday School 9:46 a.m. Worahip Sorvico 11.00 a.m. Evening Worahip 7:00 p.m. ----------------------------W lT*CH U«CM Eaton'a Church Roar Rav. David Qlttraatt Sunday Schoo) 10;00a.m.Worahip Sarvico 11:00 a.m. g s ia r ’N r ’ Rav. D.C. Sullivan, paator i “ia?8ssip Sunday Evening Woraht» ............................JST CHURCH 4. MociitviUa Oarraii Сеж, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Sarvlce 1i;00a.m . Evening Worthip 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Sarvica 7:00 p.m. T U R R b rrm E BAP TIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocktvilia Rav. Chartsa Hentity. paslor M i »Evsning Worship 6:30 p.m. !№iss?iiS!?ST*aKfcH Midway St.. CooMamssShetoy HartxHjr. pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worahip Ssivica lt:00a.m . Evsning Worthip 8:00 p.m.Wsdnsaday A V ^ A S 6:45 p.m. Ysdkin Valley Road CATM M iC <*T. FRANCIS O F ASSISI CHURCH .... 601 North Su.. ay Worthip 10:00 a.m. C O H M TH CHUnCH O F CHRIST Charlie Harriton. Jr.. mlnitter SundayWorthip tt.-OOa.m. Evsning Worship 7 p.m. JKRfCHO CHUnCH O F CHRIST JsH Williamt, Minister Sunday Bible ClaM t0:00a.m . Worthip 11:00 a,m. Worthip 6:00 p.m. Wsdneaday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. CMUBCM OFSO O COOLEEM EE C H U R CH O P O O D Cooleemee. N C Luther Chambers, patter Sunday School tO OO a.m.Momlng Worthip 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7;00 p.m. f aB w I » ? « ! lA P T is T c h u r c h' ^ Fannington Road Sunday School p Sarvica Hwy. 64 West l.W. I|ames, pastor Sabbath Worthip Service Evening Worship 10:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Sunday I Worthip Youth Tltraining Union В А Р т п г c h u r c hFIRST .............. N. Main Street pvlor 10:00 am . 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Morning Worthip Evening Worthip Church Tiainino Wednesday Bible Study FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginaf Streel. Cooleemee, N.C. 9:45 a.m.11:00 am . 7:00 p.m. 6:00 pm. 7:00 p.m. Rev. Larry û. Alien Sunday School Worthip Service rorehip, y Service 9:45 am . 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:15 p.m.W e d iS W Servic- FORH BAjiTIST CHURCH6 miies easl on Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service | };00 a.m. » » T C H U H C H Rl. 6, Moclisvilto Sunday School 10:00 a m Woitfiip Soivice 11;00a.m, Evening Woiitilp. 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7.00 0 mCREEN HtLL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Graham Woolen, pastor Sunday School 9 45 a mWorahip Service 10 45 am . Evening Woiship 7:00 □ m. Wednesday Worshp 7.00 p.m. Wednetday Servico 8 00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH O F GOD Owlght Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 EattSunday Schooi 10:00 a.m.Worship Servico 1 1:00 a.m.Evenlr)g Worship 7.00 p m. Wednesday Service 7.00 p.m. IF18C0PAI COOLEEM EE EHSCOPAL CHURCH O F QOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Edwin P. Bailey Holy Eucharist 9 30 a m. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH O F TH E ASCENSION Rev. Edwin P. Bailey Holy Eucharist 1 t:l5 a m . S T. CLEM ENT S EPISCOPAL CHURCH . Meeting at Voglur's Chapel Mtddtebiook Drrve, Ciommons Rev. David Wrighl, paslor Sunday Schooi 10 00 a.m.Worship & Holy Communion 11:00 a m. FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH O F THE ASCENSION Sunday School 10:00 am . Sunday Worship 1 t oo a m S T. CLEM ENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Vogler's Chapel Middlebrook Drive, Clemmons Rov. Joan Grimm Sunday School 1000 am. Worship & Holy Communion 11:00 a m. ASSEM BLY O P U O K T Hwy. 601 S.(7041 284.4322 Dr. Jorry L. Cope, minister 1st A 3rd Sundays 2:30 p.m.2nd Thursday 7:30 p.m.4ih Wednesday 7:30 p.m. LU TM IM N HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A. Johnson. S.T.M ., Pastor Hvvy. 601 South Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Serelco 11:00 a.m. M tTH O M STA.M .E. ZION M ETHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street, Mockavllle ADVANCE UN ITED M ETHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C. B A ILTY 'S CHAPEL UNITED M ETHODIST ' Batley‘a Chapel Rood B ETH EL UN ITED M ETH OD IST CHURCH Bethel Church Road BETHLEHEM UN rrED M ETHODIST CHURCH Redland Rosd oft 158 East CEN TER UNITEO M ETHOOIST CHUftCHHighway 64 Wesl Rev. John B. Rowe, ministerlat A 2nd Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m. Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.3rd a 4th Sunday Worship Sen/ice 9:45 a.m. Church School 10;4S a.m.5th SundayChurch School S:4S a.m. CH ES TN U T OROVE METHODIST CHURCH Pa«or. Kathfyn U. Tart 'ind a 4th Sunday■ School 10:00 a.m. Servlre 11:00 a.m. CONCORD UN ITEO M ETH OO IST CHURCH Cherry Hill Road Rev. John Deyton, minister 1st a 3rd Sunday Wwship Senrlce 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday Worship Service t0:00 a.m. Surtday School 11:00 a.m. 5th Sunday Worahip Alternate 10:00 A 11:00 a.m. CO OLEEM EE UMIIEO M ETH OO IST Rev. Wade H. ChHder*. Jr.. pastor ‘^'“ TED M ETHOO ISTCnUffCH Cornatzer Road F A M IN G TO N M ETHODIST CHURCH1st Sunday Sunday ^h o o l 11:00 a m. 2nd a 4th Suiday ” fS d i,"“ ' Sunday School i0:00 a.m.Worship Seniice 11 ;oo a.m. FIRST UNITED M ETHOOIST CHURCH Nonh Main Streel, Mocksville Sunday ScbooJ JD:00 a m. Worship Sen^ice 11:00 a m FULTO N UN ITEO M ETHODIST CHURCH ’ Hwy. 801 t>«tweon Fork and Advance Rev. Mark S. Denton, pastor 1st a 4th Sunday » p l ' . r . ' J S I S :2nd. 3rd a Sth Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service ii:0 0 a m. Jm Sho^CfSr^hR^acT CHURCH Worship Servico 9:45 a.m, Sunday School 10:45 a.m. LIBEHTY UNITED M ETHOOIST CHURCH Gladstone Road 1st a 3rd Sunday Sunday School 1 i-nn » rn Worship Service g-45 a m'2nd a 4th Sunday Sunday School 9 45 a m Worship Service I t oo a m CHURCH*’^ A-M .E. 2I0N M ETHODIST Vaughn L. Adams, paslor Rl. 6. Bon 37. Moci>aviii0 Sunday &hool 9:30 a.m. Worship Service t VOO a m MOCKS UNITEO M ETHODIST CHURCH m f o i'i/ B M ETHOOIST c h u r c hn|. 5. MoCkSVlllQ 1st, 2nd, a 3rd Sunday Sunday School 10.00 am Sunday School 11 00 am Worship Service to00 am HEW UNHID l*TMOO«T CMUBCM ■ » p ^ ’" ''^ ' iiSSiS: ' CJJK O R O V E U N ITE D M E TH O O IS T CHURCH Hwy. 158 East vyoralito SJIVIM 10:00 «.m .Church School 11:00 a m3rd a 4m Sunday» n .u o «.m . Church School 1000 amWof«hip Sorvico 1 1:00 a m! Sth Sunday Church School lO OO a m CHURCH°” ° ''^ O N ITE O M E TH O D IS T Hwy. 158 East. Mocksvlle 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:00 s.m. 11:00 e.m. Rev. B ^ b y Q.'swaim.'pMtor 1st a 3rd Sunday Sunday SchoolMfSj^unday Sunday School Worthip Service Ti:u u a m 1st. 3rd, a sth Sundsy Sunday School 10:00 s.m ^ ^ i ^ « T H O O « T ’^ S S £ S - fsl S u n d ^ » a 'S S . ¡¡¡SSiS-2nd, a S . t 4llr Sunday Sunitty&hopI 10:00 «.m. W wthip Sen/lcs ■ iiiO O s m g O M C H A P E L U N ITE O M E TH O O *S f Rsv. Ksmtlt Shosf. pastor BIXBY PRE8B Y T e «A N CNURCH 'Fork Church Rosd At Comst2sr Rosd Rev. DavW T . Osnlal Sunday Schooll »:45s.m . Worthip Ssnrics .11:00Bibis Study 7:30 p.m. C O O L IE M E t P R M Y T C R M N CHURCH 60 Wstts Stfsst-Codssmss Ksnnotft E. PoUoek, Psstor l i s t s : Wed. • PrsM r A aibls Bbidy 7:30 p.m. F M B T P R C M Y TB P U N CHURCH ,Leiand A Rtohardton. mtnistsr Comsr So. Main St. A Uiington Hvry. Sundsy School 10:00 s.m.Morning Worthip 11.00 s.m. lE C O H D P R C tB Y TlR U N CHUIICN 450 Pins St.,lvsn W. Lowsry. Psstor Sundsy School 9:30 s.m.Worship Ssnrics 10:30 s.m. ^ a 4th Sundsy U B E R TY W ESLEY AN CHURCH & S c K8V ^ ‘ £ vIk !e Y A N CHURCH Hospital Street. Mockavills OavTd Rolllnt. Psator Sunday School ' 9:45 s.m. Worahip .11:00 s.m.Sunday Evening Worthip . 8:00 p.m. Wednesday W orth0 . 7:00 p.m. ■MRAVIAH M ACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr.. psstor Hwy. 801 Farmington > . . . . Sunday School . 9:45 s.m.Worshib ; 11:00 s.m. Youth Meeiing 5:30 p.m.Wednetday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Sunday M w dng 10:00 «.m . • 12 noon ivm 'B'gW -ASf&IRir” Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information -Attend The Church O f Your Choice- Sid Mills, pastor Sabbaih School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. P tN T ie o tT A l NOLIMf 9 » CLARKSVILLE PEN TECO STAL Liberty Church Road Rov. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Servico 11 00 a.m.MOCKSVILLE PEN TACO STAL CHURCH Paslor, Rev. Oavid J. Eaale Sunday School 10 00 a m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Semico 6.00 p.m. NEW CALVAR Y HOLINESS CHURCH Rl. 7 Turrentine Church Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Pastor Evangelist Charlene Lewis REDLAND PEN TECO STAL HOLINESS James Stowe, pastorSunday School 10.00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p m Eaton Funeral Home 328 N orth Main Street M ocksville, N .C. 270 28 P lio n e 634-2 1 4 8 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO, Ford Farming Sales And SarviCB New Holland Equipment Highway 601 Soulh Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 W h e n yo u're hungry fcr relaxing meal. Hwy. 601 & 1-40 Mocktvlllo. NC Phono 6344)436• IM4 «N«ant ami • Mem -n' Pcv't M C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jarlcho Road Mocktvia«, N.C. 27028 Pilone 634-5148 Compliments of OAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnme Rami Mockavllle. N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Ro<it« a, Box I U ИоекюШо, N.C. 370U Phono 492-5565 JEFFCO CO., INC. in the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 996-6193 FULLER WELDINQ & FABRICATORS Hwy. SOI 8 P .O . B o x S 2 1 M ockwrHto. N .C . 634-3712 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE I S S O aM w r S tra e i M o e k sv illt. N .C . 634-5144 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE- CoolMniM. N.C. 27014 Export Rtpair« a Now IniUlatlon FREE EMinwM a Emorgoncy Soivico 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 jttlliGIIlS % jnw pigij STEEL FABRICATiNG 122WilknbotoSf.Hocknlllt, N.C. 27021 634-237> 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 ! J 'v V i Щ O b i t u a r i e s |)л\11': COIЛ 1Л i;nii;ki*uisk ui;coui), ihuh.siwí-. Mhj 2s, v m - t i c : Jack Bledsoe : Jack Bledsoe, 56, ol' Route 5, M ocksville, died iine.xpccledly mi i Sunday, May 2 1, at Ills home. I The funeral was lo be held al 1 1 ; a.m . W ednesday, May 24, at ‘ Eaton’.s Funeral Home Chapel, i conducted by the Rev. Jim Gryder. 1 Burial was to be in Woodard Fanii- r ly Cemetery in Todd. : Born Nov. 2, 1932, in Ashe i Counly, Bledsoe was a sun o f the I'lale B .F . and Eva Greer Bledsoe. i-Hc had retired from Gravely Trac- ; tor Co. ' Survivors includc: his wife, Ann Caudle Bledsoe; two daughtcr.s, Kalhy Bledsoe Key o f Yadkinville and Tammy Bledsoe o f the home; six brothers, Chet, Buddy, Harold ia n d Ted B led so e, all o f ¡ M ocksville, Claude Bledsoe o f 1 Todd and Darrell Bledsoe o f Lan- i sing: and two grandchildren. ; Velm a Haynes Cozart j M rs. Velma Haynes Cozart, 85, o f Route 5, M ock.sville, died at i Forsyth Hospital Saturday, M ay 20. 1 Funeral services were at 2 p.m . ‘M onday, M ay 22, at Eaton’s i;Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Don [¡Loyd and Paul Riggs. Burial was , ';in Rose Cem etery, i'i The family requests memorials I ¡be made to First United Methodist ijchurch or Blaise Baptist Church. i| M rs. Cozart was a member o f •¡Firat United Methodist Church. I jShe was the daughter o f Clarence ■; land Em m a Steelman Haynes, Her ''.husband, Fassett Cozart, died in .'I1984. Surviving are; three daughters, '¡Betty Jarvis and Nancy Craver, ijboth o f W inston-Salem and jiM argaret Hartm an, Charlotte; llthree sons, C .H . Cozart, Orlando, I/Fla., Led and Lester Cozart, both lofjM ocksville; 18 grandchildren; . f aiUl ■ 18 great-grandchifdren. ' W endall L . Kétchum ( M r. Wendall Linwood Ketchiim, *64, o f Adviince, Jictl Wednesday ifinorniTOi'M ay'! 17 ,'in Salisbury íVeterán’s' Hospital follow ing a ))engthy illness. ¡ He was bom in Madison, M aine, '.-and w as a son o f the late Clinton' : i^and Lida H ill Ketchum, Ixith vM aine natives, 'I H e had made his home in .i^issim m ee, F la ., for 25 years ■'jbefore m oving to North Carolina ¡five years ago and was form er •lowner and. operator o f Ketchum jGroceiy before retirement. He wa^ k U .S. N avy Vetei^n o f W orld W «r n and the Korean Conflict and ; jwas á life tim b e r o f the American [iLegion Post No^ 10 in Kissim m ee, !FU .,.and a member o f the V FW jiPost^No. ¡4024 in M ocksville. H e -.•was o f die Baptist faith. .-5 Suiyivors a re :'h is'w ife , M rs. i« u b y Elaine Bailey Ketchum ; one M iss Dianne Ketchum o f '^ L a n d ; F la .; two sons, Wendall '^Lee Ketchum and Gary M ichael jKetchum, o f .Kissinunee, F la .; ¡<hree stepdau^ters, M rs. Frances iiPhillips, o f Kissinunee, F la ., and .’M rs. M ary Devilbiss and M rs. ;iBobbie Simmons o f St. Cloud, r'Fla.; four stepsons, Keith Sizemore : jof Marrietta, G a ., Jim Sizemore o f ¡iClenunons, Jerry Bond o f Kissim - j]mee, F la., and Eldon Sizem ore o f j)Richlands, V a.; one sister, M rs. 'tBarbara Butler o f Bangor, M aine; 'lone brother, Robert Ketchum o f ,'Nordigewock, M aine; eight gnind- ;!childten; IS stepgrandchildren; and inine stepgreat-grandchildren. I Funeral services were Saturday, 'iM ay 20, at II a.m . at the Hurst- JScott Funeral Chapel in Richlands, ;iV a.; with Rev. W illiam Fletcher ' ofnciating. Burial followed in .Grandview M em ory Gardens in .Bluefield, Va. Grandsons served as .'pallbearers. ! Members o f the Barnes-Beavers ;VFW Post No. 7 13 6 o f Tazew ell, ;V a., conducted military graveside irites. Dorothy K . M orache , Mrs. Dorolhy Kaiiipcr Morache, 74, 3 3 13 Bermuda Village, died at Forsyth Memorial Hospilal on Thursday evening. M ay 18. ; She was born in New York City to Fredrick and Catherine Krupp Kamper. She liiul made her home at Bermuda Village for the past three years and was a member of ih e Holy Family Catholic Church, h ClL-mnions. .Surviving aic: her lm^h;inil. Mci- luiril M oiaclic. o f the home; one daughter. M rs. Dorolliy Kosibii. Atlanta. G a.: four gramleliiUlren; aiul three grcal-grandcliililren. I'uneral mass was al Holy l-ami- ly C.-illiollc Church. Clemmons, al 7:30 p.m. Salurday. M ay 20. with Falhcr Cccil Tice olTicialing. Edna Mae Ratledge Miss l;dna Mae Ratledge. 67, o f Route 5, M ocksville, died Thurs day, M ay 18, al For.syth Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were al 2 p.m . Sunday, M ay 2 1, al Courtney Bap tist Church by the Rev. Vinson Young. Burial was in the church cemetery. She was born in Davic County daughter o f Cain Ratledge Sr. and the lale Flora Davis Ratledge. Surviving arc; her father o f Route 5, M ocksvillo; one si.ster, Alvona Ratledge Boger, Winston- Salem ; tw o b ro th ers, A .C . Ratledge Jr., Route 8, M ocksville and W illiam Ratledge, Pfafftown; and several nieces and nephews. Lester C . Scott Lester Clarence Scott, 55, o f 2887 Inca Courl, W inston-Salem, died on Thursday, M ay 18, at For syth Memorial Hospital after be ing in declining health several years and seriously ill two weeks. The funeral was held at 3 p.m . Sunday, M ay 2 1 , at M orrison- Studevent Funeral Home Chapel, M ocksville, conducted by the Rev. M elvin Peay. Burial was in M ain- ville A M E Zion Church cemetery in Davie County. Born on June 29, 19 33, in Davie County, Scott was a son o f Clorena Ray Scott o f Route 8, M ocksville, and Ihe late John C . Scott. He at tended D avie County schools and w as retired from Hanes H osiery M ill. In addition to his mother, he is survived by his w ife, M ary C le ment Scott; two daughters, Marion and Shelby Scoll, both o f Winston- Salem : live sons. I,ester C. .Seotl Jr. o f Beaufort, S .C ., Timothy Scott o f Charleston, S .C ., M ark Scott o f the home, Edmond Scott o f M ocksville and Larry Scott o f W inston-Salem; three brothers, John Frank and W illie Eugene Scott, both o f M ocksville, and Jam es Edward Scott o f Winston- Salem; four sisters, Hester Hunter, Gladys Rose and M argaret Lyons, all o f M ocksville, and Vallie Leach o f W in sto n -Salem ; and 14 grandchildren. Eva H ow ard Talbert M rs. Eva Howrd Talbert, 76, o f 262 Broad St., Lexington, died Friday, M ay 19, at High Point Regional Hospital in High Point. Funeral services were held Sun day, M ay 2 1 at the Christ Chapel United Methodist Church by the R ev. Riiymond J. Hahn. Burial was in the Fore.st Hill M em orial Park. Talbert was born Feb. 12 ,1 9 13 , in Davie County to the late Henry A . and Elizabeth Rouse Howard. She was a member o f Christ Chapel United Methodist Church where she was a form er Sunday School teacher. Her husband, Den nis M inor Talbert, preceedcd her in death in June, 1985. SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 4 LOCATIONS 72’-6101 120 Soulh Main Slreel 722-610(1 29.SI RevmiIJa R(i.ul 131 Years Of Service CREM ATO RY SER V ICE Clemmims, N.C\ 7iih-4715 7664717 .Miililk'briHik Drive Clemmons 246-2.166 405 S. Main Slreel l.evingum E s s a y W i n n e r s N a m e d Survivors iiieluile two sons. C'llenn Talbert, o f Koute I. 'riKinuisville: Dennis M. lall'ert Jr.. o f Harlletl. Tenn.; one sister. M rs. L o u ise H en ry. o f Win.ston-Salem. In lieu o f llow ers. memorials may be made to Chri.sl Chapel United Methodist Church. Philip ‘P.D.’ Thompson M r. Philip " P .D ." rhDiiipson. 72. o f 2550 Weymouth Road, Win.sKin-Salcni, died Salurday. M ay 20, al Forsylh Hospital after two month.s o f declining health. A native o f W inslon-Salcm , he was born 10 the laic Herbert I', and Bunnie Davis Thompson. He was a manufacturing representative. M r. Thompson was a member o f Green Street Methodist Church. He served during W orid W ar 11 in the U .S. Navy Seabce’s and ship repair and construction. Surviving ar: his w ife, Betty Tillou Thompson, o f the home; one daughter, M rs. Phyllis Russell, Cooleem ee; four grandchildren; one brother, Herbert S. Thompson, Chariotte; and two sisters, M rs. Ethel Pritchard, Hollywood, Fla., and M rs. Elizabeth T . M iller, W inston-Salem. M em orial services w ere at H ayw orth-M iller Silas C reek Chapel by Ihe Revs. Joel Carter and W illiam E. Fitzgerald. Graveside services were al 2 p.m . Tuesday, M ay 23, in Forsyth M emorial Park. M em orials may be made to the Am erican Canccr Society. M e rlin L . W allace M erlin Lucas W allace, 75, o f 1 13 Ross St., China G rove, died Thursday, M ay 18, at Rowan M em orial Hospital. He had been in declining health four years and seriously ill three months. The funeral was held al 2 p.m . Saturday, M ay 20, at Northcrest Chapel o f Linn-Honeycutt Funeral Home in China G rove, conducled by the Rev. Roy Steed. Burial was ill Greenhiwn renieiery. Memorials may be made to First United Methodist Church, P.O . Box 625, China G rove, N .C . 28023. Born M ay 30, 19 13 , in China G rove, W allace was a son o f the late Beasley Lucas and M ary R aym er W allace. Educated in the Rowan County schools, he w as a member o f First United Methodist Church o f China Grove. A U .S. Arm y veteran o f W orid W ar H, he had retired as superintendent o f Cannon M ills, Plant 8. Survivors include: his w ife, Pauline Deal W allace; a daughter, Karen W . Yost o f China G rove; three sisters, Frances Young o f China G rove, Cora Lyerly o f M ocksville and Viola Beauchamp o f W in ston -Salem ; and one grandchild. B B Q Is S aturday T h e M orning Star C lass o f M acedonia M oravian Church will sponsor a barbecue Saturday, M ay 27 from 11 a.m . to 7 p.m . at the church on N .C . 801 in A dvance. T he barbecue w ill sell for $5 for adults and $ 3 .5 0 for children. Amumn Care .sponsored an essay eonlest during Nalional Nursing Home Week for the local elemen tary and niiildle schools. The theme for National Nursing Home Week was a “ Tradition of C arin g." The topic was “ A Tradi tion o f Caring in Your F am ily." The following schools p;irticipaled; M oeksvillc lilem entary, M ocks ville M iddle. Shady Grove School and W illiam R. Davie. The following people acted as judges for the essay contest: Laticia Sain, Sylvester Pilsen, Delia Trivette. Sis Bernadette o f Assissi Church. Helen Krenshaw, and I'raeey Cliek. The following sluilenls were eluisen as winners o f ihe e.ssay con tesi: Paul Howard. Iburlh grade, M o ck sville M id d le; A sh ley Hodges, fourih grade. M ocksville M iddle; Faith Sills, liflh grade, M o ck sville M id d le; T abith a Saunders, sixth grade. Shady G rove; and Nathan Ferree, third grade, William R. Davie. The win ners received a trophy. Autumn Care T-shirt, and a book o f M cD onald's gill ccrtilicales. The contestants appeared al Autumn Care and rciul Iheir essays to the residents and em ployees. Four Corners Nev^s B y M arie W hite Four Corners Correspondent We extend our sincere sympathy (o the A .C . Ratledge Sr. fam ily in the loss o f Edna M ae Ratledge. She was a lifelong resident o f this community. M ark White has returned lo Chapel Hill to resume studies at U N C. M r. and M rs. Batry Smith at tended the H ow ard Reunion Sunday. M rs. Waldon Reavis visited M rs. Fleela M ay one day last w eek. Alyse Anne Itowden celehrutcd her third birtluhiy on two occa sions. On Saturday, May 13, fourteen little friends cnjoycd'a McDonald’s party. Then on May 16, her birthday, friends aiid relatives enjoyed a “ Pee Wee Herman” birthday cake anid homemade icc cream. Alyse }s the daughter of Beth and Jeff Bowden. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Reba Holt of Cooleemee. Paternal grandparents are M|f. and M rs. L.S. Bowden Jr. an|l great-grandmothers are Mn}. Margaret Caudell and M r$. Pearl Bowden, all of Mocksvillc. Phillips Flooring Go. (919) 766-2366 Kinnamon Rd. - Clemmons, N.C. i n t r o d u c e s a f l o o r t h a t l s b e a u t i f u l A N D d u r a b l e Davie Ctiimlv l'hcinc Number ‘)‘)K-.M2S C u m b e i l a n i f I I I f r o m We’ve just received an exciting new parquet from Bruce, the world's largest manuiacturer of fine wood flooring. It's called Cumberland*' III and it's in stock and ready lor immediate installation! Cumberland* III is a square-edge, 12' by 12" solid oak parquet with a beautiful inlaid look. It's offered in three rich, natural shades that w ill perfectly complement today's interiors. Combine this with the famous baked-in Bruce finish and you have one of the most beautiful and durable floors ever! Visit us today and take advantage of introductory prices on this exciting new product! • Square edges give Cumberland® III a smooth, stylish no bevel look • Tongue and groove construction insures Cumberland® III w ill lay flat, even over subfloors with slight imperfections • Available in dry back for glue down installation or no-mess, easy-to-install self-stik These oak prices will floor vou. C o m p l e m e n t y o u r n e w B r u c e H a r d w o o d f l o o r ^ w i t h o n e o f o u r c u s t o m - c o l o r e d a r e a r u g s . D e s i g n e d t o m a t c h y o u r d e c o r ! •“■ál 12C-DAV1E COUNTY ENTKUI’KISK UKCORI). TIIUKSDAY. Miiv 25. 19«9 . iA L \A ^ W IÊ bDW PRICE TH E BRANDS YOU TRUST. ALWAYS. MADE IN THE usA^^a P E P S I PEPSI 2 Liter PEPSI Diet 98« Reg. »108 Sale Solo PiMtIc Party Cups 20 Count. 16 Ounce cups Sundance ^-----------------NATURAL«--------------------- [ (p Jitic&SpaAke&L ^ 70% PURE JUICE 30%SPARKUNGWA1ER Reg. «238 2.07 SA V E 29% Franklin Outdoor G am es Yard Tennis GameTwo rackets and Iwo loam balls Fun lor b.nck yard or beach. No. 3208. Vinyl HorseshoesIncludes lour molded high-impaci vinyl horseshoes and Iwo I6V2" wood stakes No. 3212. Ring Tossincludes lour rubber target rings. PVC stand and slakes, and decals lor scoring. No. 3213, Your Cliolce R eg . 5.64 1 1 . 9 6 < 30 T T Reg. G olf By Rubbermald^4 QuarTiTe Ches?^Hinged, friction-lit lid. Heavy-duty molded-in handles. Fuliy insulated. C lw c o a i I c i ^ i B r i q u e t s I starter Your Choice 4 8 . 9 6 1 . 3 8Weber'^ Bar-B-Kettle Wal-Mart Charcoal Sale 22V2" Diameter. 397 Square inch cooking surface. Black porcelain linish. No. 61001.to Pounds. Fast starting, long burning. Reg. 1.77. Wal-Mail Charcoal Lighter FluidVj Gallon. No llare-up or odor.Reg. IBB.____________________________ 'Ê Q o f J U c T Rubbtrmdd*^ Plastic Pitcher W ith M e u u rin g SpoonsOne gallon capacity. Slate blue or mauve pitcher with while lid. No. 3063-49. Pack - R e g . 1.5 0 SA V E 3 3 % Plastic 'nim bltrsChoose from 6 pack 32 ounce tumblers or 10 pack 12 ounce tumblers. Assorted colors. SUGAR SWEETENED SOFT DRINK MIX e v e r y o a v 8 QT. SIZE CAN ONLY 1.77 Reg. S137 G. 2 7Twin Pack Hawaiian Tropic Sun Care8 Ounce dark tanning lotion or oil with your choice of 8 ounce Aloe Alter Sun fvlolsturizer or 4 ounce Baby Faces. Squire Boone Plaza, Yadkinville fid., Mocksïille WAt.*.AnT S AOVERTISEO MERCHANDISC POtlCV-if s •..» nr. iif Mon.-Sal. 9 am-9 pm; Sun. ]2;30-5;30 pm Wed., May 24.Mon., May 29. t989 I'w j al ffii' s.ji« pii(.. 2S DAVII'; COUNTY KNTICRl’UISI'; KKCOKI). TIIUKSDAY, May 25, 1989—10 is Buck Foster has been faithful member of Smith Grove Methodist Church and Ruritan Club. — Photos by James Barringer M i x , K n e a d R o l l & B a k e Ruritan C hicken Pies H ave ‘Foster’ Toucti By M ike B iirnhanlt Davie County Enterprise-Record SM ITH GROVE — Bucl< Foster can bend over and toucii his toes while keeping his Icnees straight. And he’s’ proud. He told members o f his Sunday School class at Smith Grove Methodist lhat fact recently. “ I told them I bet I’m the only one who can stand stiff legged and touch my toes and 1 was. And they’re all younger than me — some o f them a heap younger than me.” At age 83, Foster can work riiigs around most members o f the- church and the Smith Grove Ruritan Club, fellow members say. Any time either organization has a function or needs something done — Foster is there. “ I’ve been lucky,” Foster said. “ I ain’t never been to the doc tor many times. I‘m 83 years old and never had a headache in my life. “ I think it’s the spring water. I ’m living o ff spring water.” Foster moved to his farm o ff U.S. 158 in 1935. He’s a retired farmer, although his vegetable garden is o ff to a good start. He still paints part-time. “ 1 work a little yet. I paint as long as it ain’t no higher than 15 feet. I can work eight hours a day as good as I could when I was 50.” , Foster has attended church every Sunday for 29 years. He has 25 years o f perfect attendance at the Ruritan Club., He has miss ed one Ruritan meeting in the club’s 26-year history. “ I was heading out the door to go when I got sick,” he said. Foster helped survey the land for the Ruritan building. He remembers meeting in the schoolhouse, and he remembers all club members helping construct the building. “ It was all built with free labor. I looked after that building for 18 years,” Foster said.. ......The club “ is a community thing,” Foster said. “ W e’ve done a right smart in the community. We’ve helped three or four who’ve hail hearl transplanls. We work real close wilh the preacherii.” Funds 10 help the conimunily come from chicken pies — either sold at suppers sponsored by the club or frozen from a club member. ‘ ‘I generally have to make the dough. There ain’t many up there who can roll it like I can and I’ll be fair with you,” Foster said. “ I used to help my w ife make the dough and after she died, I was the only one who knew how to do it. “ We try to keep 10-inch chicken pies for sale. They sell good. ’’ ; FiD^isr is the official dough mal<er for Ruritan chici<en pies, mixing ingredients, i<neading dough. Foster and charter Ruritan mem ber Burr Rights roll dough for chicken pies.Foster: “ I’m 83 years old and never had a headache in my life.” 2D— DAVIE COUNTY ENTHRI’RISK Kl'XOlU). TIIUKSDAV, May 25, 1!)S9 Social Services Department Asks For 8% increase : B y K ath y D . Chiifnii Davie County Enlerprise-Record The Davic Coumy Departmenl : o f Social Services is asking Ihc county for an 8 percenl increase in its appropriation for tlie 1989-90 fiscal year. “ This Is a tight budgel," said Director Jam es Clark last week. "W e arc requesting only what we need." Clark is projecting a total budgel o f $6 .7 million for Ihe fl.scal year beginning Ju ly 1. O f that, $672,465 or about 10 pcrcent is be ing requested o f the county. The majority of the budget, $4.3 ■ million is projected to comc from ' federal funds. Another $ 1.6 million is the projected state appropriation. The deparlmenl may reccive ad ditional stale lunils if Ihe Norlh Carolina Lcgi.slaliiro a|)pri)ves a re quest by Ihc N .C , Association of County Direclors o f Social Ser vices for a .special SI I.S million appropriation lor Child Proleclive Sci vices. "T h e signs are preliy encourag ing lhat some money will be ap propriated," Clark said on Friday. "W e just don't know how' m uch." The request was made to help social services dcparlmenis res pond to an increase in child abuse and neglect reports throughout Ihe stale. " I f the money is appropriated, then Davie County would be look ing al adding an additional .staff member in the child abuse and neglect area," Clark said. The focu.s o f the new position, he said, would probably he more on long-term irealment lhan the in- vcstigalion part оГ Ihc abuse and neglect cases. The deparlm enl's presenl 24'/; employees would gel a 3 percenl cost-oi'-living .salary increase if C lark's budgel is approved as presented. In adililion. he said 2 percenl ofthe .$478.699 being pro jected for salaries is for merit in creases for deserving personnel. Clark .saiil only I '/; positions bad been added since he w'as hired as director eight years ago. (Thai half position is a janitor shared by the Davic Counly Health Department.) "F o r an agency like mine, we're foriunate lhat w e've been able lo meet the needs in the coumy wilh just a minimal increase in sta ff," he said. Tiirnoi'cr, hiiwcver, is bccoiiiiiig a problem. "W c have experienced more tur nover in Ihe la.sl couple o f years lhan we had c.xperienced for many years prior," Clark said. "It's vcrj’ imporlanl lhat we try lo maintain our salaries within the market limits that e.xist in this area. If wc don't do thal. w e're going lo lo.se more em ployees." Mcilicaid costs comprise 70 per cent ofthe deparlm enl's projected $6.7 million budget. Coverage has been e.xpandcd to includc more eligible groups. Clark said more low-income children and pregnant women arc eligible for Medicaid. "T here will be more down the ro ad ," he said. Counly M anager John Barber said the department’s projected transportation costs arc up. Clark attributed Ihe increase — from $24,()()() to S3<)M)0 - to more people using Ihe .service, con tracted from Y V F D D l (Yadkin V alley Economic Development District Inc.). "It's a program that provides Iransporlalion lo eligible, low- income individuals in the county," he said. "Transportation in a .small rural counly like Davic is very critical." Clark said the budgel met the constraints established by federal and stale law. “ W e’re doing a lot o f it; because we have lo do it." Some changes arc expected from the welfare reform legislation pass ed recently by Congress, but Clark said they probably w on’t go into effect until the 1990-91 fiscal year. "Il's going to involve changcs in several dilTerenl programs, child support, A FD C (Aid to Familic.s w ilh D ependent C h ild ren ), M edicaid," he said. “ There will also be a jobs program as a com ponent pari ofth e welfare reform. "I'm anticipating that w e're pro bably going to be more deeply in volved in encouraging employment for some elient.s.” As for capital outlay, Clark is re questing $6,000 I'or the new fiscal year to covcr the following pro jected expenditures: $3,50 0 for a copier to replace a 10-ycar-old unit; $1,6 0 0 for two walkie-talkies to equip staff with emergency com munication; $6(X) for three replace ment desk chairs; and $300 for of fice tables to accommodate com puter equipmeni. Extension May Lose Agent If Funding Not Increased By Kathy D. Chaffin .Davie County Enlerprise-Record Tbe D avic Counly Agricultural Extension Service may lose one o f ' ¡is five agents if the county doesn’t increase its share o f the budget. “ You would have some reduc- • tion in program s,” said Ronnie Thompson, extension director. ■ “ W e would either do less or not do as good a job as we d id.’ ’ To keep all five positions, • Thompson told the Davie County • Board o f Commissioners last week, ■ they would need to increase the county’s share o f the extension budget from 42 lo 45 percenl for the 1989-90 fiscal year beginning July I . Slate and federal funds would make up the other 55 percent. Counly M anager John Barber said most other counties pay 45 percent o f the extension budgets. “ It’s just a case o f Davie Coitnty doing its share,” he said. County commissioners were ask ed during last year’s budget hear ings to increase the local share o f the extension budget from the then-38 percent to 45 pcrcent. Thompson said they agreed to raise it halfw ay, to 42 percent, “ and leave it to the current board to decide to go the rest o f the w ay.” In his request to commissioners, Thoiiip.son asked for $10 5,9 35, up 1 1 percenl from the present fiscal year. If commissioners choose not to increase the county appropriation, Thompson said the stale would probably nol fill the horticultural and forestry agent position being vacated at the end o f this month. Stephen Greer, who has held the position for just over three years, is transferring lo Gaston County M ay 3 1. If an agent position is eliminated, Thompson said it could lead to a reduction in the two secretarial positions. Thompson broke his budget re quest into three categories: $ 9 6 ,18 0 for adm inistration (salaries and benefits): $9 ,755 for office operating expenses; and 0 for capital outlay. Included in the proposed ad ministration expenditure is a 5 per cent cost-of-living increase ex pected to be given to all county em ployees, merit increases and longevity pay. Commissioners im plemented a longevity pay plan last y e a r, under w hich county em ployees are given an annual salary supplement based on their years service. Thompson said the projected ex penditure for office operating ex penses is up 3 percent from this year. “ W e tried to be very conser vative,” he said, “ and I hope not too conservative.” Thompson said the request for a larger county appropriation results from a cutback in federal funds over Ihe past several years. The state had been picking up the slack, he said, “ but we may be in a period o f shrinking slate "dollars.” The state is already paying more than most people realize, Thom p son .said, by picking up the salaries o f the 150 to 200 specialists who w ork out o f N .C . State University as resources for the county exten sion services. “ These are 95 pcrcent Ph.D . folks, and we have them in the county anywhere from 25 to 50 times a year,” he said. “ It can be for an hour sem inar or for a day working with individuals.” ‘ Last Thursday, for example, Dr. R on Ja rre tt, a sm all griain ' specialist, was in Davie to examine I frost freeze damage to the wheat fields. “ The county makes no direct I contribution toward that part o f the extension program ,” Thom pson ] said. Family Violence Prevention Program Wants Help By Kathy D. C h aflln . Davie County Eriterprlse-Record < This year, 17 troubled fiunilies in Dayie Coun^ are expected to be ; counseled through the Fam ily . Violence Prevention Services. The cost o f that service is $605 per fam ily or $10 ,2 8 5 , according to a handout distributed to the D avie County Board o f Com m is sioners last week. O f that, $9,635 is projected to be generated froni D avie through .. the United W ay, participant fees, .* the town o f M ocluviiie, and federal . and state funds based on the .- number o f clients in the county. : That leaves a deficit o f $650, which Catherine Vaughan, opera- tions coordinator for Fam ily V iolence Prevention Services (FV P S), and D ave M aupin, pro gram director, asked com m is sioners to cover. Although requests have been , made for the past few years, Davie commissioners have never made an appropriation to FV P S. "W e ’ve counted on outside fun ding for so long, but I’m afraid that’s going lo be decreasing,” M aupin said M onday. “ So w e’re attempting to replace that with local support, and county and town governments seem to be a good source o f that support.” M aupin said the other three counties in the 22nd judicial district served by FV P S — Iredell, David .son and Alexander — are also be ing asked to appropriate funds bas ed on the projected service costs in each county. “ Based on our projections, D avie County will have about 6 percent o f the total number o f clients for the period that w e’ve asked support fo r,” he said. O f the other clients served by FV P S, 8 percent are from A lex ander Counly, 53 percenl from Davidson and 33 percenl from Iredell. Like Davie, these counties are being asked lo pick up their respective percentage o f the overall budget through a combination o f state and federal funds, fees. United W ay money and govern ment appropriations. Davidson is the only county which has contributed lo F V P S in the past, and that was wilh a $5,000 appropriation to help start the program in 1985, Maupin said. Tow ns which have contributed since then include M ocksville, M o o re sv ille , L exin gto n and Thom asville. Separate counseling groups are held for men, women and children from the four counlies at Grace Baptist Church in Statesville and the First Methodist Church in Lex ington. These groups are con ducted by experienced, profes sional therapists, he said. “ It would be quite costly to set up another operation, say in M o c k s v ille ,” M aupin said , “ because you’d be talking about staff for a men’s group there, a w om en’s group and a children’s group, plus one or two additional staff for the children’s group. “ That gets to be pretty expen sive. If there w ere a sufficient number o f clients from D avie or A lexander for that matter, w e’d have to do something like that to meet the need. But for the time be ing, Ihis will be about the best we can d o ." The handout given to com m is sioners lists several facts showing how F V P S is actively involved in stopping fam ily violence in D avie County. Am ong them were: ■ A n average o f 12 assault on a fem ale and related dom estic violence cases are brought before District Crim inal Court in D ayie Coum y each month. • None o f the 1 1 D avie County men who were court-ordered to the program during 1988 have leturnr ; ed to District Crim inal .C oun I assault on a fem ale charges.. This | is a 0 percent rate o f retuni>; \ • During 1988,15 familiesiÇratn j D avie County participated in t ^ i f program. T hirty^n è men, woineii | and children received professional counseling services designed to j stop violence in fam ilies. ; F ive o f these fim ilies (33 per cent) w ere resid e n ces ! o f I M ocksville. The other six fam ilies ¡I (67 percent) had cou n^ n ^ in g ;:| addresses, '. ' ■ ', -' A g n es’Thomas worlcs part for F V P S , serving as court lifii.son.l and victim intervention; from Davie County. She repf^snits il the program each Thursdai^ ^ in || D avie District Court. ' ' tri^County Seelcs 90% More Cash From Davie County By KUby D. ChaHln Davie County Enterprite-Record Tri-Coumy Mental НЫ 1Ь has asked Davie County to increase its ; a|)|iropriation forthe 1989-90 fiscal year by 90 percent: Diiector Dan Bradshaw, Finance O ffiw r. Don Peiffer, and Bill T illey, one o f six D avie residents , on the Tri-County board o f direc tors, asked the Davie County Board o f Commissioners for a $ 12 1,2 6 6 appropriation at the third in a series o f budget hearings last ' Tuesday afternoon. The county ap propriated $63,953 for the present fiscal year. “ W e’re not asking for pie in the . si^ things,” said Bradshaw, in his ' third week as director. Tri-County / is sim ply trying to respond to the needs, he said, “ and to try to do that in a quality manner.” Peiffer said the increase was bas- ■ ed on * ‘what we were going to need in order for D avie to contribute half o f a percent toward our 6 pcr cent wage increase and also for their portion o f the list o f person nel that we feel are priority one ' positions thal we have got to get ; filled.” Bradshaw said the pay increase was important lo combat tlie grow ing num ber o f T ri-C o u n ty employees leaving for higher pay ing jobs. At presenl, Tri-Counly, which is headquartered in Salisbury with satellite offices in M ocksville and Slalesville, has aboul five vacan cies. In addition, Peiffer .said Ihere are two other positions that have been frozen for several years. The olher two counties served by Tri-County, Rowan and Iredell, are being asked for an even larger increase in their appropriations. Peiffer said Rowan is being asked for a 94 percent increase for the fiscal year beginning July 1, and Iredell is being asked for 1 13 per cent more. Peiffer showed commissioners a chart listing the percentages o f the proposed $5,615,88 6 budget being requested o f the various funding sources. They were as follows: stale funds, 60 percent; fees generated by the mental health services, 11 percent; federal funds, 9 percent; third party reimbursement from M edicaid, M edicare, insurance companies, etc., 9 pcrccnt; Davie, Iredell and Rowan counties, 8 per cent; fund balance, 2 percenl; and other (interest income, United Way allocation, elc.), 1 percent. "W e ’re very proud o f the fact lhat we generate right much money through fees,” Peiffer said. Brad,shaw told commissioners Ihe 8 percenl being requested o f Ihe couniies would be multiplied in many ways. By granting the re quested appropriations, he .said the counties would enable the mental health service to draw down stale and federal funds for which it would not otherwise be eligible. Peiffer elaborated on M onday, saying lhat the state’s menial health systems were set up on a partner ship basis whereby the stale would fund the majority o f iheir budgets wilh the couniies being served con tributing also. "W e are constantly being surveyed by the state as far as the amount o f counly appropriations that we get,” he said. “ If the coun ties show support for us with dollars, then the state feels better about puting dollars into our center as well as new programs and things like that because they know the support is there.” Bradshaw and T illey spent the first part o f their budget presenta tion review ing the mental health services offered to Davie residents through Tri-County. The services were listed on the first page o f their budget package under the follow ing categories: • Mental illness: psychological testing; individual psychotherapy; fam ily th erapy; parent/child counseling; forensic screening; hospital/jail consultation; commit ment evaluations; school consulta tion; and em ergency service on nights and weekends. “ Mental problems don’t always happen belween 8 and 5 ,” Brad shaw said. "W e are there to render services to people in the middle o f the nighl and on Saturdays, Sun days and holidays.” T w o new programs being o f fered to senior citizens are P A SA R , a program in which peo ple are screened for any mental problems before being admitted to nursing homes, and a geriatric oulreach service. • Developm ental disabilities: Adult Developmental Activities Program , in which 28 Davie residents participate; two group homes, 1 1 Davie participants; developmental preschool, 8; Com munity Alternative Program for the mentally retarded. 4 ; Independent Living I’program, 2; and Adult Case Managcnienl Service, 4. Nine D avie children are involved in a new Eariy Childhood Intervention Program . • Substance abuse services, 1,200 cases; outpatient counseling; Em ployee Assistance Program ; and DW I education. Peiffer said the 1,20 0 substance abuse cases in D avie had increas ed from 400 over an 18-month period. A new program . Education Prevention Services, has been started in an attempt to head o ff substance abuse problems before they are serious enough to require the other services. Bradshaw said: “ A s you can see, w e have tried to develop new pro gram s as the need arises.” Tri-County officials asked Davie com m issioners for more than just an increased appropriation. Com missioners could also help by con tacting local legislaton and urging : them to support effoitt to incteate ! < the state appropriation to ^Tri-; County, Bradshaw said, > TriCounty has ranked 40lh of- 41. mental health systems fiindiiig for the (last s^enl ÿ m : f “We’re working veiy haltd v | our state legislators this yeair.to tiyj to get a bigger piece'of the for Tri-County," he said, ‘/^ le ’siio i reason why we shouldn’t^v; I t 'Davie Senior Center Cost# Sliould Be About Tiie Same Programs and costs for the Davie County Senior Center are projected 10 be aboul the same during the 1989-90 fiscal year as they were this year. D irecto r Ruth H elderm an presented a request o f $23,8 4 1 lo Ihe Davic County Board o f Com missioners at the third in a series o f budgel hearings last week. “ W c really haven’l asked for anything m ore,” Helderman said' M onday. "W e 're jusl going lo try to keep il within the fram ework of what we had lasl year sO we can be as reasonable as possible and still operate elficicntly.” One o f the few increases in the proposed budgel is a 5 percent cosi- o f-iivin g salary increase for Helderman. Com m issioners are expecled lo approve ihe same in crease for all counly empliiyees. Helderman said she hopes the salary o f Joan M artin, the tem porary outreach coordinator for the center, w ill continue to be funded through grant money. The position was created earlier this year lo ex pand senior citizen programs into the outlying areas o f the county. “ She has begun one new senior group at the Center Community Building," Heldeniian.said. "T hey have started m eeting every m onlh.” In addition, Martin is organizing a senior citizens group in the Far mington community. " I f she can get lhat going, they’ll have their first meeting in Ju n e," Helderman said. The Center and Farmington conimunities did not have active senior cillzcns groups before. For the eommunilies thal already had them, Helderman said M artin attends their functions and serves as a liaison between the groups and the senior center. The senior center’s requested $23,8 41 appropriation for the fiscal year beginning July 1 is down from the $4 1,8 4 4 projected this year. However, this year’s appropriation included money for the addition o f a m ulti-p urpose room and restrooms at the center along with $ 11,0 0 0 in grant money for a .shelter and other improvements to the grounds. The center is locatcd in the base ment o f the Brock Auditorium on Nonh Main Slrccl. Between 40 and 50 senior citizens attend the nutri tion site weekdays, Helderman saiil. On any given day, another 12 to 13 attend craft classes in Ihe multi-purpose room. DAVIlí COI .\1Л’ KN I ICUl'UISK KKCOKI), I IIUR.SIMY. Миу 25. I989-3D G h o s t R id e r Library W ants To Add Staff To Extend Hours , They were simple chairs destined for a lake cottage until Craig Chapman of Mocksville decid ed to have some fun last week. He mounted the chairs on top of his car and added a ghostly looking head carved out of a coconut. More than one motorist did a double take. ^ — Photo by Dwight Sparks 2,000 in DCCC Classes ' ' As of May 5, a total of 2,264 . Oavie residents atx>yeage 18 have cArolied :in. courses by Davidson ^ 'County Community College. - T h e co u rses vary from . - academ ic, avocalional, occupa- . tional, and praelical skills. Courses providing college transfer credit have also been offered. “ There is som e course o f in terest to just about everybody,” said Don Lanning, the director o f college services in Davic County. Canning said coiirscs were held across the county in community centers, churches, fire departmenis and schools. Area residents wishing lo inquire about collegc scrviccs or to make rccomnicndations can Kill Lanning at 634-2885, l$_v K atliy I). C'liairin Davie County Enlerprise-Record An additional liliraiian would allow Davie Pulilic Library to ex pand services and possibly remain open another nii!lil. according lo Director Ruth Hoyle. " I think the more evenings a library is open, the better it is I'or Ihc pcoplc in Ihc coninninily." Hoyle said. The main library on N<irth Main Street in M ocksvillc is open until 8 :30 p.m . on M ondays and Thursdays. Il closes at 5:30 p.m . on Tuesdays. W ednesdays and Fridays and al 2 on Saturdays. The Coolccm cc branch library, locatcd in the fonncr Western Auto building in the Coolccm cc Shopp ing Ccnlcr, is open from 1-7 p.m . on M ondays and 10 a.m .-5 p.m . Tuesdays through Thursdays. The new librarian would be the library’s first increase in profe.s- sional staff in 14 years, said Hoyle in a written budget m essage distributed to the D avic County Board o f Commissioners last week. O f the library’s five full-time employees, Hoyle said only one is a professional librarian. And o f the six part-time em ployees, one is a professional. Also employed by the library are a page, a high school siudcnt who works from 12 to 25 hours week ly shelving materials and perform ing other duties; a temporary worker who fills in when needed; and a custodian who works approx imately five hours a week. H oyle said the new librarian would be in charge o f reference services and would assist in adult and young adult programtning. The posilion would require a m aster’s in library science and eligibility for public library certification. The ,$22.000 starting salary and benelits I'or the new position com prise Ihc most signilicani increase in H oyle’s budget request. A total o f ,$178.786 is being rc- i)uested оГ the county for the 108У-У0 fiscal year bcgiiming Ju ly 1. This is up 30 pcrcent from this year’s appropriation. Hoyle said the increasing cost o f hospitalization insurance for em ployees also contributed lo the increase. The library’s projeclcd capital outlay budget, however, is down. H oyle is requesting $3,60 0 for Ihe new fiscal year, down from this year’s $6,200 appropriation. Pro jected expenditures includc $1,20 0 Гог a cam corder and $2,400 to replace the main library’s obsolete telephone system. H oyle said calls are being cut off, and repairmen haven’t been o f much help. “ They just tell us bccause o f its age, there’s just not much we can d o ,’ ’ she .said. The county appropriation to the library is projected to be sup- plettiented by the follow ing: state funds, $ 7 3 ,2 4 1; contribution from the town o f M ocksville, $6,500; contribution from the town o f Cooleemee, $2,000; fines and fees, $ 1,8 0 0 ; copy fees, $ 1,2 0 0 ; gifts, $600; history fund, $500; and piano fund, $200. O f the total $264,827 budget, which includes current expense and capital outlay, $256 ,527 is being projected for the library head quarters and $8 ,3 0 0 for the Cooleem ee branch. H oyle said in her budget m essage that salaries were not in cluded in the projection for the branch bccause em ployees at the main library rotate working there. A new appropriation in the branch budget is $750 for building maintenance. “ This is to pay so- mecnie lo clean a couple o f times a monlh and to take care of mainlcnancc for which Ihe library is re.sponsible," .she said. Among the other expenditures projected for the Cooleem ee branch are S 1 ,000 for books, $400 for periodicals and $3,900 for rent o f the building. Am ong the projected expen ditures for the main library are: $ 3 1,5 0 0 for books; $3,600 for p e rio d ica ls; $ 3 ,5 0 0 for audiovisuals; and $2,50 0 for m icrofilm. The library subscribes to 1 Г newspapers, including three at the branch, and 97 m agazines, in cluding nine at the branch. H oyle said books and other materials are rotated between the main library and the branch. “ W e try to do everything from meeting just general interest to research needs,” she said. “ It’s a challenge, but.it’s an interesting challenge, and it’s one w e look for ward to. “ There are a lot o f needs still to reach, and we want to work toward lhal.” Though not included in the pro jected budget, H oyle told commis sioners the library has $35,8 78.95 in its expansion fund. A fund drive is planned to raise additional money for expanding the main library, which is now 23 years old. “ It’s certainly w ell- designed,” H oyle said. “ M ost people don’t believe it’s that old.” The library’s board o f trustees w as expected to appoint someone to head a committee to oversee the fund drive at its meeting Thursday night. In concluding her budget presen tation, H oyle told commissioners: “ I do think w e have a very good library here, and it is because o f the local support w e get from the com m issioners and the citizens.” Davie Native is A Member Of Prestigious Old Guard B y Lewis K . P arson Apny, Air Force Writer ‘ W A SH IN G TO N , D .C . - It’s said that when the solemn notes o f ^ 'b p s pierce the night’s silence, the , • ghosts o f w ar rise from their ' resting places among the rolling m eadows o f Arlington National Cem etery. • J If‘ it’s true, they’d see the younger flesh and blood versions pf Ibemselves, sentinels, continu ing to symlMlize and maintain the I -iv^iyigtlance for which th^’d devoted ^/-tjieir own lives. I : The soldiers they’d see belong to ■ the 3rd Intanlry Old, Guard, v , ¡ ’T h e unit is the prem ier ceremonial and parade unit o f the U .S. Arm y, and includes among its m any duties, conducting military funerals and maintaining a 24-hour presence at the cem etery’s Tom b o f the Unknown Soldier. Spec. Billy Joe Steelman, 20, is a member o f the Old Guard, detached to C o. E , and one o f the sentinels at the Tom b o f the Unknown Soldier. The son o f Sanford E. and Jeanette Steelman o f Route 9, M ocksville, he was handpicked from a large pool o f volunteers. " I volunteered for the Old Guard for the honor and prestige o f serv ing in our nation’s capitol,” Steelman said. “ 1 wanted the chance to become a guard at the Tom b o f the Unknown Soldier.” The W ashington, D .C ., based unit has several elements, including the Com m ander-in-Chiefs Guard, the Old Guard Fife and Drum Corps, a Salute Gun Platoon, a horse-drawn Caisson Platoon and silent sentinels that providc a 24-hour presence at the Tom b o f the Unknown Soldier. “ A s a sentinel at the Tomb o f the Unknown Soldier, I’m responsible for maintaining the highest .stan dards and traditions o f the United States Arm y and this nation while keeping a constant vigil at Ihat na tional shrine,” Steelman said. “ It’s my special duty to prevent any disrcspect or desecration directed towards the tom b.” M em bers o f the nation’s oldest infantry unit are regular fixtures at the whirlwind slate o f official func tions conducted daily throughout the capital. W hether it’s the rhythmic clip-clop o f the horse- drawn caissons bearing fallen soldiers to rest at Arlington N a tional Cem etery: precision drill team s, flipping their bayoneted rifles through the air with ease; or the colorful Continental Arm y garb o f the Fife and Drum Corps, view ing some segment o f the Old Guard is popular for tourists to the na tion’s Capitol. The Old Guard also takes its show on the road, playing to fiill houses in the public eye o r alone knee-deep in mud and snow , hon ing soldier fighting skills, as they’re charged with defense o f the capitol in times o f em ergency. “ I enjoy the honor and dignity associated with this assignment, and getting to see and meet som e o f the w orld’s leaders, although at times it seems w e’re not ap preciated by the public,” Steelman said. Y et, for all the spit and p o lish -, ed perfection the public .«ees, there are dimensions o f the assignment these soldiers could w ell do without. The high cost o f living often creates a financial strain, bumper- to-bum per traffic clogs local thoroughfares, and drug fueled crim e is rampant in the area. Though these soldiers are envied by m any others filling m ore con temporary roles in the m iliuuy, be ing on top isn’t easy: Perfonriing in the public eye requires long, grinding, (ppetitious hours o f preparation. “ W hen I’m o ff duty 1 enjoy cam ping and going to the range to fire m y i№ -4 7 assault rifle ,” Steelm an said. Steelman is a 198 7 graduate o f D avie High School. Deal Gets Training N a v y Seaman Recruit Joey A . D eal, f son o f Richard 1 W . D eal o f l R oute 7 ,r M ocksville, has I completed re-1 cruit training at Recruit Train ing Com mand, | Orlando, Fla, D eal During Deal’s eight-week train ing cycle, he siudicd general Spec. Billy Joe Steelman of Mocksviiie is member of Old Guard. > Photograph of Old Guard superimposed over graveyard. New Towne Center 2535 Lewlsvii!e>Clemmons Rd. (919) 766-2160 Dine In Or Carry Out! Open Daily 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sweet Italian Sausage « 1 ” L b . W ith T h is C o u p o n R e c e iv e A F re e S o ft D rin l< W ith E a c h S a n d w ic h P u r c h a s e d m ilitary subjects designed to prepare him for further academic and on-the-job training in one o f the N avy’s 85 basic fields. D eal’s studies included seaman ship, close order drill. N aval history and first aid. Personnel who complete this course o f instruction are eligible for three hours o f col lege credit in Physical Education and Hygiene. A 1988 graduate o f D avie High Schopl, he joined the N avy in January, 1989. T «'BERMUDA RUN June 1-4, 1989 D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/EMliECORD Across from the courthouse in downtown Mocksville. ’139,900 • Rustic A Frame 1 story wilh lull finished basemeni. situated on 8 acres, 3 BR. 3 baths. 2 kitchens, wrap-around deck, hot tub. *139,900 • 3,219 sq. ft. 2 story home w/full bsml. on 5 woodod acres, screen porch & deck w/scenic view, 4 BR, 3 (lili bathj. <144,500 • Mini-Horse Ranch w/brick home loaded w/ counlry charm, wood fencing, horse bam, riding ring, plus craft shop, conveniently localed. 1— COM M ERCIAL PR O PER TY — GREAT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY • 2 houses (iri great shape) plus a convenience store on appro* 3V: acres • zoned for Central busir^ess on Sanford Avenue M87.500 1124 YADKINVILLE ROAD > ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS • 3 bedroom, 1 balh Aiih large itvir^ room & dming room situated on 100x400 lot. Next door 10 Capt Stevens Seafood »92,500.MOCKSVILLE - Locking lor gas station plus convience slote? We have oneCall lor dojaiis.HWY. 158 • 16 plus acres ttiat cou J be rezoned for business. Presently there IS a 2 BR. 2 BA, ome that is used as a rental »100.000.HWY. eOl • 29ac :onedlight mdusdal, леИ & йтШдопрюреПу. Perk approved »35,000. -LOTS & LAND- WATER FRONT LOT ~ HIGH ROCK LAKE «19,000 Oil Cherry Hill Rd. • 1 Acre « • bIdg. lot.Hobsan Road........................................Tot i Owyn SI......................................Hickory Hiil..........................................Hospilal Slreel Ext.. ,..'5,000 Hiciiory Hiil..............................................Eaton Road..............................................Higiiway 64 East.. ..............1.87 Ac. >7,500..........................*7,500.........Fairway Lot 4,500.Lot <10,000..Lai(e Front Lol >10,000..........e.71 Ac. >75,000..46 Ac. >73,600Hwy. 158................................................16 Ac. * House >100,000N. Cooleemee...................................................114.5 Ac. >l«,000Needmore Rd....................................................................>2,800 □m s RENTALS SANFORD AVE - WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR RENT •Features convenien! location. 10*8 ovothoad door, lights. 800 sq ft M75 Per Month. 1)Л\’1К COUN 1Л’ KN IKRI’UISK KUCOUI), TIIUKSDAY, May 25. 1989-50 L a w O f f i c e r s W i n A t P i s t o l M a t c i i i V i a y Ì 3 Sixteen awards were presenied ■at a pistol niatcli among menihers ofth c Davie County Law Enforce ment Officers Association on May 13. ^ O fficers from tlie N .C . Depart m ent o f Corrections (D O C). M ocksville Police Departnient :(M PD) and David County Sheriffs Department (DCSD) participated. Coiiipelltion was a the A ssocia tion firing range o ff Sanford Avenue. ■ ■ W inners, with a possible high score o f500, in Ihe Revolver class iw ere:. • ' Distinguished Expert — first, • ^ y Clark, D O C, 484; second, ^Greg Bagshaw, M PD , 478. : Expert — first, Larry Meadows, tp C S D , 4 4 2 ; sccon d, T ony Poindexter, DO C. 433. Sharpshooter — first. Walter Phipps Jr.. D CSD , 42.i; sccond. W ayne Stoneman. M PD , 478, M arksman — first, Sanford Brown, D CSD . 4 14 ; sccond. Jim my Phipps, D C SD , 408. Winners in the semi-automatic competition were: Distinguished Expert — first, Greg Bagshaw, M PD , 483; sc cond, Ken Hunter, M PD , 4 8 1. Expert — first, Ricky Allen, D O C , 4 7 8 ; secon d, W ayne Stonemaii: M PD , 472. Sharpshooter — first, Ray Clark, DO C, 469; second, Steve Allen, D O C, 456. M arksm an — first, T on y Poindexter, D O C, 474; sccond, Sanford Brown, D CSD , 4 18 . FOR SALE 210 E. Maple Avenue *58,950 Cali for details on this nice home Larew — Wood — Johnson, Inc. 135 s. Salisbury Street, Mocksville 634-6281 Home Пасе Realty, Inc. For All Your Building . &:Real Estate Needs N E W LIS TIN O . JOGE ROAD • 3S acre faim and house on Ridge J l, 4 " М м у tm o r ii DUU)iRD.y Chiiet living in this 3 bedroom . briekhoine.Situatadon 11.41 acresoflolMiH- lng.RM4 this horn is very piMe. A must tO S N ., becfrown _____inbacl(.{ . artesian bam; l a ^ deck, b u i ^ № n **** •ШВИЮ(Ж0Н1№ t2.e00 p er «er« l i 18,MÒ7 eactt $50,000 LA N D . OFF OUKE WHITTAKER RD. • 21.25 f aeraa of level land. Sewn In Pines approx. 15 VO&rS 800 .OLD GEORGIA RD. - 46.74 acres with road vfrontage. Possbile larger tract available. Call for more details,RUFFIN ST. EXT. 3 - building lots with gas lines and water, already perked and FmHa auitable, Call today while Govern ment Money is still available. GUN aU B RD. ADVANCE • 3,78 acres. Beautiful piece of land just perfect to build on. BUSINESS ;$89,500 N. MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE - Prie- i ed below tax value. Building has excellent j rental income & positive cash flow, Rossi- ; ble owner financing. Call today. 119 Depot Street, Mocksville BOB SHELTON, Broker 634-2252 VON SHELTON, Broker 634-0110 Raymonda Saunders, Sales 634-1527 Barry Whittaker, Sales 634-1439 Frank Payne, Sales 998-2622 8 Ï 8 ï $ O U t № ^ ^ м Ь с к 9 ^ П е 1 щ ' e HOMES & REALTY, INC. 'ESL 'S . 634-0321 Office Hours: Monday - Friday 9 - 7; Sat.iff -'4;'Sun. 2 - 4 S20.500 RIDGEMONT - 3 Bodroom/t bnlli fiomG in noed ol repair. Investors take a look, this could be Ihe house you've been look ing for. With a liltle work il could become rental property. 320.000 801 COOLEEMEE — Tho pertect starter home, this 3 bedroom, 1 bath, frame house is conveniently located lo school, shopping and churches. You must call lo see Ihis house loday POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING!324.000 ERWIN STREET - Two bedroom home on dead-end sireet in Cooleemee. Assumable VA mortgage. Great rental property.328.900 WATT STREET/COOLEEIVIEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home with aluminum siding exterior. Personal property includes range, washer and dryer. Nice lol in good location, convenient to schools, churches and shopping.324.000 DAVIE STREET — COOLEEMEE - Excellent slarler or retirement home! SgM n'’lTl j:»-^i1.’H:7i1ri^■screened porch, pine floors, and spacTotlb A) X i4 great roomTTwo bedrooms 14 x 14 each. 1 bath, detached single car garage. 329.900 SANFORD AVE./MOCKSVILLE -1 or 2 bedroom/1 bath. Good location. Across from Ihe Garden Valley Entrance. Good slarler home or investment properly.531.900 HWY. 601 NORTH - Conveniently located home with 3 BR, sun room and screened-in porch. Jusl a little TLC and Ihis could be your dream house. Call today lor more delails. $34,900 OFF DANIEL RD. - 3 BR’s, 2 bath modular home on large heavily wooded lol. Extremely well cared for. Large covered back porch offers room for outdoor enjoyment.335.900 No matter how nice your apartment Is...It will never be yours... - Get a tasle or Ihe counlry in this 2 bedroom, 1 balh, frame home on Turrentine Church Rd. Please call lo see it to day. OWNER IS ANXIOUS TO SELL... $39,900 MAIN ST. COOLEEMEE - Charming home with all the extras you've been looking for. Beautiful hardwood floor, vinyl siding, central air, nice deck. Cozy attic bedroom, pertect lor teenager HOMES372,000 $39,900 or sludy/olfice space. Well maintained, ready lor a new owner. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — Enjoy the countrv living you love in UNDER CO N TRA CT J roomy country Bute to the easythis rural 21kitchen апЛпзоиогв omacrmu ga living this home has to offer.$43,500 PINE STREET — POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION - On Ihis 5 year old home wilh 3 BR;s, 1 BA and large eat-in kitchen. Equipped for hanicapped with removeabel wheel chair ramp at front porch. Great in-lown location. Move in condilion.$45,000 GLADSTONE ROAD - Private setting (or Ihis 3 BR Handyman Speclall Den features brick wall wilh fireplace. Large kitchen/din ing room has lots ol sace lor family & friends. Someone willing to put a little effort into this home can have a gem at a bargain price.$47,500 HWY, 64 W, - SUPERB BUY On this 7 year old home (eaturing 3 BR’s, 1 bath. Excellent condition plus a pretty setting. This one will not lasl longl Call loday for an appoinlment.$47,500 WILLOW RUN - New iislinu fealurer 3 RP 1 Уг BA with full basement on 1 a cl ^ H ? IИ a :ж W l? n i? !f« iiW M x3nsider lease or lease/option. $48,500 GLADSTONE RD. - This is the afforable home you’ve been waiting for! 3 BR’s, 2 balhs on a wooded 1 acre lot partially fenced. Features include Slone Fireplace w/insert. Great location!. S48,5D0 SHEFFIELD PARK - Nice 3 bndroom, l ’/г bath rancor. Glass doors oil dining room load onlo Inrtjo deck in back. Convenient to MO. Great Buy!$49,900 SHEFFIELD PARK - Nice 3 bcdronm 1 Vr hath brick rancher.Features 4’x 1РЧ1.ЧЛ^:Ж Ф1:П7Т;Т.}|'й . wilh wrap around deck, satellite system, built in microwave and large outbuilding in back, t miles from Interstate 40 and 5 miles from city limits.$50,000 DAVIE ACADEMY RD.—JUST REDUCEDI • This neat 3 BR home In a small rural development offers the best of country Iving plus the convenience of being near town. Home has lovely remodeled kitchen and dining room. Call today for more details. $54,800 EDISON STREET - Freshly painted interior and exterior of this two bedroom brick rancher located In town on private street with little tralfic. Home offers a formal living room, den, utility room and extra large kitchen/dining combination. Great Space For The Price! $57,600 LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - Large living/dining combinations and an addilional den give this two bedroom brick home a wonderfully open feeling. Home also features a single car carport and full basement with fireplace. See today and enjoy the beauty of this 3.75 acre parcel.$58,900 PINE STHEFT ■ t:harminn nirier hnmn-jraslBfiillv redecorated in 1ттяг.Я И И | Л д а Д 1 М «1 г г д М ^^И1гае country kit chen and detached garage. $58,000 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. JUST REDUCEDI $59,'900 CEMETERY STREET - Lovely story and a half. This Cape Cod House is beautifully decorealed in Williamsburg blue and mauve. It has three bedrooms and one bath. Must see to appreciate.$62t700 COUNTYLIN^ROAD-BrlcloanchBMgaturln^ito fireplace, 3 b e d ro o m s .H B ffiQ ^ IQ S Q Q iQ g Q porch, 16' X 20’ dotMheToffioeTncludes Central heat S air, Vz bath, closet and storage room.$62,500 CHERRY HILL ROAD - Quality bullt 3 BR, 2 BA manufactured S!L7o°ua^ t t i ^ i l W i ^ i litfn£fck°gt see to appreciate! ADlSmONAL ACREAGE AVAIUBLE. $64,900 RAYMOND STREET - Super nice brick rancer on corner lot. Located Just one block from hospilal and other medical facilities. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace and fenced rear yard. Just waiting for your special touch to make it home. $69,500 PARK AVENUE - JUST REDUCEO!. | lomeowner’s Delightl This perfectly charming brigfauiidiitt^^rs many creative touches including stenciled w a^C ^tJ ■ |^s. Living room enhancedo by built-in bookshelvesBH nabined lireplace and hardwood lloor. Back deck overlooks a lovely 16x32 in-ground pool and a 460 ft. deep wooded tot. Outstanding location for all in-town conviences. A MUST TO SEE! $69,900 WILLBOONE ROAD - Nice home on 2.72 acres. Acreage has 650 It. of road frontage. Home features living room, den, 2 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, large country kitchen wilh built in eating bar, dining room, double carport, concrete drive. Also for the animal lover there’s a small barn with electricity and water. Additional oul buildings and storage off carport.$70,000 WILKESBORO STREET - GOOD LOCATION — Brick house with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. This 1 Vs story house is near shop ping area and schools. Upper level great for children. TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - Creslview Drive, new construction just completed and ready tor occupancy. This 1500 sq. It. country rancher was designed to give you a leeiing of tremendous spaciousness. Abundant cabinets, walk-in closet & garden tub add to the value of this allordably priced home.372,000 SANFORD AVENUE - Less than 1 year old, this lovely counlry home is sited on 2 partially cleared acres. Home features great floorplan, 3 large Br, 2 BA, and a beaulllul view of dogwoods and redbuds from the greatroom. Well cared for and in new condition! 379.900 GROVE STREET - COOLEEMEE - THIS house at THIS price will knock your socks off! Situated on a beautifully landscaped lot, this contemporary home features 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, for mal areas, a comlorable den with stone fireplace, and a lovely atrium. Amenilies are loo many to list so call loday for a fantastic buy! 382.900 MARGINAL STREET/COOLEEMEE - Lovely split-level on huge lot. 3 or 4 bedrooms, great room with fireplace and insert, Formal dining room, large patio in back. Double garage. A great house for Ihe growing lamily.583.900 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - NEW CONSTRUCTION - Superb floor plan in this traditional style ranch. Fealures, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, great room, dining room and breakfast area. Also double garage. Buy early and decorate to suit your personal taste. 384.900 TWINBROOK - NEW CONSTRUCTION - Traditional style 3 BR,2 BA home features full, drive-in, basement, great floor plan and over 1SOO SF ol living space. Fireplace in greatroom (or cozy winter evenings, spaclus deck for summer entertaining. $89,500 EDGEWOOD SUBDIVISION - MAKE OFFER - Beautifully wooded corner lot offers much shade to this lovely brick home (eaturing 3 large bedrooms and 2 full baths upstairs with living room, formal dining, powder room, (amily room, kitchen and large utility/workshop combination downstairs. Central Air & Central Vac.393.900 WANDERING LANE • Attractive brick home In one of Mocksville's most desireable neighborhoods. Interior has tieen recently redecorated and is ready for a new owner to move right in. Lots o( space with over 2200 square (eet. 3 bedrooms, 2 (ull baths, formal living and dining rooms, den and tremendous recreation room perfect (or your teenager. Call today (or more details. TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION:- Beautilul landscaping with (lower- . Ing trees and shrub enhance the eye appeal of Ihls brick ran cher. Many outstanding (eatures including oversized double car- $99,500 I plus dark room w/separate $99,500 CROWE STREET — Experience Ihe pleasure of counlry living . in an in-town location. This lovely stone rancher (eatures 3 BR’s, 2 (ul! baths, beautilul hardwood doors, EVERYTHINGS BRAND NEW THROUGHOUTI All this plus a guest cottage/work shop with 1/3 bath situated on 1.75 ac. lot. BeautKully landscaped. OWNER FINANCING AVAIUBLEI 3107,900 HIGHWAY 158 - (Smith Grove Community) Brick rancher nestled among trees offering much privacy. Features a 12x39 back screened porch overlooking fishing pond, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lireplace, full basement carport & 4 car detached garage on % acre. • Enjoy Ihe same home with 2Vi acres including ownership of large portion of lake at only $118,700. "Or go (or the.wtiole pie at $139,200, and taks ownership to the above listed home Including 6.53 acres, the barn and the entire pond. ■ r.$115,900 VALE STREET (Off Sanford Rd.) - Conveniently located coun lry location fealures easy access to 1-40 plus almost 2 acres (renting on 2 streets. Home (eatures 4 BR, Z’A BA, dreplace In the roomy den, a (ull basement and over 1900 SF of living space. Call today to see this excellent buy. .$116,500 FARMLAND ACRES - BeauU(ul home and 3.04 acres: House boasts 2000 ± square feet plus full basement. Only 2 years old.4 bedrooms, 3 lull baths, creek runs along back of property. Tastefully decorated and In move-ln condition. A Greal Pricel $117,900 N. MAIN STREET - 2 Slory home (eatuiing Itallanate Archltec-. lure wilh w rap-a-rc^^nakH giM w x, 3000 SF ol space ex cellent for e n t e r t ^ K ^ ^ I I I • wom s, 2 baths. Custom features Inlcude ^ K ^ ^ j L ! L a ^ c e In Master Bedroom,: footed lub, some ornamental beaaen ceilings & hardwood floors. Located on beautilully landscaped yard w/delached 2 car garage, paved drive. $119,900 OFF JERICHO ROAD - COUNTRY OELIQHTI • Enjoy the out-, doors and counlry living on 23.77 acres; shed bam and pond on property wilh.fencing and cross fencing. Great savings ore In store In this rustic solar with sun porches across the back, woodstove vented throughout home and two heat pumpe. Other (eatures include lull base went, double car garage, 3 bedrooms and V h baths. OREALTY REDUCED SM.900. $122,900 GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES • A REAL EYE CATCHER! • RoCk work Is key (eature to this new constructton. Complete JuM In - time (or that after school move. Lovely 1 story design on coiri- $129,900 pleteiy wooded tot oKers in(otmal living with oustanding featurw and terrific storage space. CALL TODAYI GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - UNDER CONSTRUCTION • Rustic rancher with dr siding and accents ot rock give this ex-' - terior a unique look. Corner lot perfectly suited for this full basement home with great room, large master bedroom suite, eat-ln kitchen, plus formal dining,$139,900 NEW CONTRUCTION ■ Localed In Garden Valley Estates Sec tion IV, This Iwm nty design with two car o a ra m n main level Is a must lo sa^ ^ B r o n ia s a w e H iiS fe M ^ ^ B B roa family with space to spa'u. ' *iis new section o( Gaiden Valley offers ail new homes. Call today (or an appoinlment. $189,750 HOLLY LANE - Exquisite English Tudor in Garden Valley Estates is situated on IV2 beautilully landscaped lots. Designed to accommodate a large (amily, Inis 5 bedroom, S Balh home offers amenilies too numerous to name. Call today (or special details. $295,000 OFF EATON CHURCH ROAD - Gorgeous Log home o( 76.721 acres including a portion of Watershed Lake. Home leatures 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, Florida room, ceramic tile kitchen and baths, extra spacious bedrooms upstairs wilh adjoining playrooms oil each bedroom. Perleci for large family. Truly a unique property. ..................GARDEN VA LLEY.................... GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - SECTION IV - Amenilies ol this new subdivision help property value to continually increase. All beautilully wooded homesites olfering 32 ft. wide curbed streets, city water & sewer, street lights, underground utilities, and reslriclive covenants. SEE NEW PRICE LIST. \ »5,000 LOT/LAND »2,200 WILL BOONE RD.- Included in this 24.37 acres. Cleared on per acre Iront side, beautifully wooded back property with stream. >11,000 »2,300 OFF DEADMON ROAD - 53.5 acres of rolling farmland with per acre stream and fencing. Only .3 mile off state road. »12,500»2,900 OAKLAND HEIGHTS • Lot in rural development. Great lor Mobile Home. »17,900 »5,500 Ea EDGEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION - 2 lots - approximately »21,000162.5x125, in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may lace eilher street »32.000»6,300 NEEDMORE RD, - ROWAN COUNTY - Loveiy ^89 acre partially wooded iot suitabie tor building or mobile home. Convenient to Davie Co. and Fiber Industries.»6,300 GOLFER’S DELIGHT - Lovely building lot overlooking 18th »35,000 hole at Twin Cedars Golf Course. 37,000 BOXWOOD ACRES Oil 601 South - over 2 acres with 450 »68,500leet ot frontage. Rolling wooded and with restrictions. Will divide into smaller lots. FARMLAND SUBDIVISION - 1,080 acre lot in one ol Davie Couniy’s nicest areas. Call lor details on restrictive convenants. w. OF Irontage.^^*-*^*-*'^ »» '"HWY. 801 NORTH - 5 acres, heavily wooded, road Ironlage oil Hwy. 801.BUTNER CENTURY PLACE - Corner lot in new develop ment, water meter installed, underground utilities. .3 miles Irom 1-40.OFF DULIN ROAD - Great road fronlage (636.34 It.) includ ed 6 heavily woodes acres. FARMUND ACRES SUBDIVISION - 6.954 cares In Super nice subdivision, ideal location lor the family iboking for the convenience of being close to shopping, schoois etc, but also wanting the serentiy of country living.FARfVILAND ACRES SUBDIVISION - 7.588 acres in ideal location lor building your dream home. OFF COUNTRY LANE - Over 5 acres with 164 ft. road frontage on Campbell Rd. Completely cleared, public water on Country Lane, zone R-20. Great location. Rickey R. Bailey Vfckfs naming ^ Jamai Foster 634-4420 634*3640 284-268B ‘ ^•Serving You W ith P rid e ’ M a r y H e n d r ic k s C h r lt H e n d r ix S a n d r a io h n » o n 634-3152 Pat Moore 492-5718 634-0008 Bath Phlier 278>4622 634 3 17 7 Edle Qroca Potts 634-S513 S y d n a S a n fo rd F r a n c e » T u tte ro w K a th I C . W a ll P a g g y W a t s o n 6 3 4 -2 3 9 7 6 3 4 -5 0 7 4 6 3 4 1 3 1 1 6 3 4 -3 6 9 5 6D-DAVIE COUNTY KNTRUI’UISK KKCORI). TIIIJKSDAY. Miiy 25, l<)«9Davie Dateline Meetings___ Thursday, M a y 25 D avic П итм пц Iloiird iiicels :il 7 p.m . <it counly cmmlimise. Topics: sulxlivisiori plat, rc/.oning. amcndincnls to zoning ordinance. Tuesday. Ju n e 6 Public Ьсаг!»); al M oeksville Town Hall at 7 p.m . on llic closc- oul o f the Coiiiiiuinily Develop ment Block Grant Program Ihat took place in Ihe town. Any com ments on the program or recom mendations lor fulure grant pro jecls arc welcom c. Tuesday, Ju n e 13 ■ Davic Cancer Support Group meets at 7 p.m . in the confcrence room o f D avic Public Library. Beth Townsend, a psychologist practicing in D avie and Winston- Salem , will speak on “ How to Help Your Immune System W ork for Y o u .” Meetings are free. Light refreshmem.s served. Sponsored by Cancer Services Inc, in coopera tion with Hospice o f Davie Coun ty. For more information, call 1-800-228-7421 or 6 34-0313, O n go in g ' Mocksvllle Rotary Club meets every Tuesday at 12 :15 p.m . at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street, ' Mocksvllle Veterans o f Foreign W ars'Post 4024 meets at the Post Hut on S an fo rd A ven u e, M ocksviile, 7 :30 p,m . the second Tuesday o f each month. Veterans welcome. .; MocksviOe-Davie Jaycees meet every first Monday at Western Steer and every third Monday at .the Davie County Parks and Recreation Department on Sanford ¡ Avenue. 7 p.m. 1 AfcohoHcs Anonymous, and Al- /,'АпрПд. fami group meetings, Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B,C, Brock Building lower level. North Main Street, Mocksvjlle. American Legion Post 174 пюпШу meeting at the Rotary Hut second Thunday of each month at :7 p,m. Veterans welcome. I MocksviUe Civitan Club meets at6;30p.m. the second and fourth Klonday of each month at Westem Steer. ‘ Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and I^ e s Auxiliaiy meets each fourth Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at the post h’ome in Advance. American Association of Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter^'H)eets second Wednesday df each month at 10:30 a.m. at First United Methodist Church fellowship hall. > Davie County Right To Life meets at 7 p.m. on the third Thurs- cky of each month in the grand jury room of the county courthouse. Gall 634-5235 or 492-5723. t Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 meete second and fourth Thursdays of each monlh, 7:30 p.m., Cooleemee Town Hall, Davie Theatre Company meets at 7:30 p,m. Ihe ihird Thursday of each month at the Brock Auditorium. : Davie Arts Council meets at 7:30 p.m. fourth Tuesday of each month at the recreation depart ment, Sanford Avenue, Mocksviile. Corinthian Lodge Nu. 17 ,AF&AM meets at the lodge, se cond and fourth Fridays, 7:30 p.m, Mocksviile Masonic I,XKlgf No, 134 meets the first and third F ri day al 7:30 p,m , at the lodge, ! Davie Multiple Sclcnisis- sup port group meets third Tuesday of each month, 7:30 p,m ,, al Davic County Public Library, Extension For more information on any of Ihe.se events or ¡iclivities, contact the Davic Counly Agricuilural Ex tension Ser\'iee office at 634-6297, Thursday, M a y 25 G xtciisid ii lio m c iu a k v rs l.vadcrT ruin in itat 10a,n i, inthc couiuy olTico huiUling, Ciina lAlciisidii lloincniiikcrs meet Ml 7 p.m. al 'riiollis Brew er's M onday, M a y 29 A jiricnltural Kxtcnsinn olficu closed in olwervancc o f Memorial Day, Tuesday, M a y 30 AKriciilturiil li.vlL'iisioii Service A dvisory Council meets al 7:30 p,m, in the commissioners room of llic Davie Counly Courthouse, Thursday, Ju n e 1 Baltim ore-llixby iloiiieniakers meet at 7:30 p,m , at Stella Glinard's home, Friday, Ju n e 2 C larksville H om em akers meet at 7:30 p,m , al Francos Beck’s home. Ssviin lesson rfnislnilioii Ibr aucs 3 til ailtilt. Twii-wcck scs- siiins, .linic 12-Auj;. IS. '>20 plt participant. Liicalion: Lake Myers Campgrouiul, N e w Classes A((Hiicisc, aerobics in Hater, no swim m ing. Uspccially goocl for older adulls. pregnant women, su rg ery p alien is. M on d ays, W ednesdays. Fridays, 6:45-7:.10 p.m .. Lake M yers. First class: June .“i. SL'I a month. Country dance, country swing, cotton-eyed Joe. line dances. Tuesdays. Thursdays, 7:30-8:30 p.m ., June 15-July 27, M ocksviile Elem entary. .S30 single. S50 couples. Shai> dancing, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8:.3Q-9:30 p.m .. June 15-Ju ly 27, Mock.sville Elem en tary. S30 single, S50 couple. Recreation Religion The following events arc offered by the M ocksville-Davie Recrea tion Departmeni, For more infor mation, call 634-2325, M o nd ay, Ju n e 5 A.sheville Irip, depart al 6:30 a,r.i. from the town parking area. W ill tour Thomas W olfe, Smilh- M cDow ell House and Farm er’s Market, Call the recreation depart ment for more information. O n g o in g Cooleem ee pool passes on sale at the M ocksville-D avie Parks and Recreation Department on Sanford Avenue from 8 a,m , to 5 p.m ,, M onday through Friday, and at the C o o leem ee T ow n H all on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 8:30 a.m . to 3 p.m . Prices are; fam ily pass, $10 0 ; single pass, $50 ; and gate fee, $2. Call Shirley Jacobs at the Cooleem ee Tow n Hall with questions. Mothers’ Morning Out, open to youngsters 3-4 years old, 9 - 1 1 :30 a.m , at: Chestnut G rove, Thursdays: M ocksviile First Bap tist C h u rch , M o n 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 Davie Junior High G ym . Grades 4 and up. Instructor: M ike Coulston, YMCA The following events are offered by the D avie Fam ily Y M C A , For m ore information, call the Y o f fice, M -F, noon-S p,m „ 634-0345, O n g o in g Square dancing and clogging. Freestyle Sw ingers, M ondays, 7 p.m ., Arnold Broadway’s home on Davie Academy Road. Call Broad w ay at 284-2766. Open to families, singles, beginners and experienc ed dancers. Senior Easy Fitness, M ondays, 1 1 - 1 1 :2 0 a.m .. Brock Senior Center. Stretching and limbering e x c rc ise s. In stru ctor: Ruth Helderman, W alking Club, Monday-Friday, 6-8 p,m ,. South D avie Junior High, Open lo anyone. Free, A erobics: Classes begin first week o f eiich month. M orning; aerobics, M ondays, W ednesdays and Fridays, 9-9:45 a,m ,. First United Methodist Church, Sandra Johnson, insiructor. SIS fee. Low-impact aerobics. Mondays and W ednesdays, 5-6 p ,m ,, M oeksville Elem entary, Kelly Beilin, in.structor, $ 15 fee; H iu h -im p act a e ro b ic s, T u esd a ys and T h u rsd ays, 6 :3 0 -7 :3 0 p ,n i,, M o ck sviile Elem ciiiary, Karen Wishon, in structor, S 15 fee. U p co m in g Classes Registration accepted at the Y of fice, Room 2 11 in Ihe Brock Building, or at Ihe fir.st class only. Day cam p rcnistralioii lor children in grades K -7, Onc-week sessions. June I2-Aiig. IS. ,S40(vr child. Location: Lake Myers Cam pground. Limited space. M a y 25-26 Last iM'o nights of revival at D avie Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m . Special music and nursery. Church on Fork Church Road, 7 miles easl o f M ocksviile, S un d a y, M a y 28 Memorial D ay scrvice at the First Bapti.st Church in Cooleemee at 11 a,m . in conjunction with the Cooleem ce M em orial Veterans o f Foreign W ars Post 1119 , The Rev, A ,G , Parker, district chaplain o f the V ,F,W ,, featured speaker. Cer tificates o f Rem em brance lo rem em ber those from the Cooleem ee area who died in m ililary service. Singing at Smilh Grove United Methodist Church al 7:30 p,m . The W orkmen Quartet will perform along with The Faith Singers, M a y 28-31 R evival al Hope B aplisi Taber- naclc beginning al 11 a,m . Sunday and continuing nightly from Sun day through Wedne.sday. Services begin at 7 p,m . The guest speaker will be Tom Bowen and his fam i ly, Special singing each night, S un day, Ju n e 4 Homecoming at Fulton United Methodist Church, Guest speakers will be the R ev, M ark Denton and Judge Peter Hairslon, Centennial celebration o f the laying o f Ihe cor nerstone o f the 1888 church. W or ship service at 1 1 a,m , and centen nial -service al noon, followed by a fellowship lunch. Homecoming at Center United Methodist Church, Program for the day is as follows: church.school, 9:45 a,m .; memorial service in the cemetery, 10 :15 ; morning worship service by the Rev, John B . Rowe, church pastor, II ; picnic lunch, noon. Everyone is asked to bring a well-filled basket, S un d a y, Ju n e 18 Baby dedication servicc will be held during the morning worship .service al the Fir.st Baptist Church o f M ocksviile, O n g o in g Redland i’cntccostul Holine.vs Church "Saturday Night Sing” every second Saturday night at 7, Located al U ,S, 158 and Baltimore Road, Bingo, M ocksviile Rotary Hul, sponsored hy Saint Francis o f A ssisi Church, each Friday, 7-10 p,m , SlOO jackpot, Duc'lte Foster Christian Seniors Club meets fourth Tuesday ofcach month at Oak G rove Methodist Church, 10 a,m . Senior Citizens The following events are offered for senior cilizcns in Davie Coun ty in cooperation with the Davic Counly Senior Cenler. Brock Building, M oeksville, All events are al the center unless otherwise noted. Call 6.14-0611 for more inlbrniaiion, Thursday, M a y 25 Play hiii|;o. Friday, M a y 26 .Shopping.. O n go in g I'AiTcise for seniors, every M onday. 11- 1 1:2 0 a .m .. at the Brock ('enter. No sliiipping on Thursdays. All vans will go slioppiiig iin l-ridays. K .S .V .P . .Sewinj- B ee on Thursdays. 9 a.ni.-I p.m. Miscellaneous Friday, M a y 26 The Dance Com pany will pre sent its seventh annual spring recital at 7:30 p,m , in the Brock Auditorium. Public is invited. The company is sponsored by Ihe M o ck sville-D avie Parks and Rccrcalion Departmeni. S aturday, Ju n e 3 L a d ie s A u x ilia r y o f the Cooleem ee Fire Department will sell ham biscuits, hoi dogs and barbecued chicken al the fire department. Ham and sau sa^ biscuits will be sold from 6 lo 11 a.m ., and hot dogs and barbecued chicken with baked beans and slaw will be ready al 11 a.m . In The Schools Friday, M a y 26 Dance at South Davic Junior High from 7 to 10 p,m . S e m c e M A S T E R 406 Harvey SI,, Winston-Salem Phone 768-2826 S e r v i c e M A S T E R is t h e w o r l d le a d e r i n c a r p e t a n d f i n e u p h o ls t e r y c le a n i n g i n th e P i e d m o n t a r e a f o r o v e r 2 0 y e a r s . W h ile o t h e r s m a y “ c l a i m " to d o q u a l i t y w o r k , S e r - v i c e M A S T E R b a c k s u p t h e ir s w i t h a “ Q u a l i t y A s s u r e d P r o g r a m ” OTHER SERVICES OFFERED BY ServiceMAS TER • Disaster, Clean up-fire, flood, septic tank failures, and carpet tream ent and deodorizing, • Pet Odor/Stain Removal, • Wall, ceiling or window cleaning. • House-wide cleaning and odor control. • Certified and approved by DuPont for Stainm aster carpet care. • Home carpet care kits available BUY TH E SljiKSJillTrrSE U LTIM A TE I BERN IN A ! E f '1Я1 T lu ' i5 i.-tm n ,i • m i l ! 1130 F .K M t o n n ! H B P S 8SSf GET THIS ULTIM ATE GIFT! 'Л IP-. FREE! Reunions S aturday, Ju n e 24 C lass o f 1964, D avic County High School, has scheduled its 25th reunion for the Berm uda Run Country Club. C all Jean Cleary at 492-5441 or Judy H. Tucker at 998-8896. • Ш compuitfliMi Btmlm 1130 Etectfonlo M> you ______-------------------------------» —-------------Л •------------»— — »MW wiin ^vvivf ipwo «по nnspnmofii •Th* BwiMttt 003 Ovwloefc cutt, mws «NI nwtera In on* ««rift optraUonl M tt In ral HBH^ •OffwEndsO-1-M Sew Much Bcllcr* B E R N IN A T B The SewiniLRoQinNml T« ОММЙГЙМММЯ!MM Ов0Ш Ortm, ешттвт 100 ACRE L A N D A U C T I O N Saturday, May 27, 1989 10:00 a.m. 100 Acres In 12 Tracts Under Pass Rd. Davie County ____________________Cora Hartman Estate _____________ Yadkin River Frontage...Wooded Tracts... 160p Ft. Paved Frontage 10-5 Acre Tracts............With 2 Tracts Of 21 & 26 Acre« Located Only Three Miles South of Bermuda Run Development. •Only Minutes From Winston-Salem * Off 1-40* ^^;>GROCE AUCTION & REALTY ¡-•■I ti i>'v: From Hwy. 158 & 801 Intersection At Hillsdale, Go 801 South 4 Miles To Ad vance, Turn Left At Rail Road Crossing, Go Approx. 2 Miles, Sale On Right On Underpass Road. Watch For Signs. _______________________________ You May Purchase One Tract, Several Or AU A Rare Opportunity To Purchase Property In This Area At Your Price... Terms... 10% Down Sale Day, Sale Subject To North Carolina Judicial Sales Act. N. L aw re n ce H udspeth 111 C o -C o m m issio n ers g S h o re , H udspeth & H arding Hall & Vogler Attys. Y ad kin viile, N .C. Mocksviile, N.C. R ep reb en tatives Will B e On P roperty M ay 26, 19 8 9 , 1 T o 5 p.m . F or M aps & Inform ation NCAL 1720 CHRIS GROCE 105 South Jackson Street, Yadkinviile, N.C. Off. #919-679-8816 NCRL 58836 ПЛУ1К COliN TY I-.NI KKI’RISI-. UKCOUI). l'mjUSDAV, Мну 25. 1989-7D Л к NORTH CAROLINA dAvie county• NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant lo the authority vesled in Lawrence Ray Carter, Administrator of the Estate ol Joiin Wesley Carter, deceased, by an Order dated Marcii 8, 19b9, by Ihe Clerl( ol Superior Court ol Dswie County, and an Order ol Resale dated May 17, 1989, said Adminlslralor wiil oiler (or sale and sell at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, June 2, 1989, at 12:00 noon at the Dayie County Courthouse, the following described property: TRACT 2: Deadmon Road Property Silualed in Davie Couniy. North Carolina:BEGINNING al an iron stake on Ihe North side ol Augusta Road and corner of Lot No. 5 and running South 16 deg. West 4.30 chains to a poplar; thence South 69 deg. East 11,36 chains to an Iron slake; Ihence Soulh 16 deg. West 13.14 chains to a maple on the Bank of a branch; thence North 52 deg. West 14.00 chains to a stone, Lagle’s corner and corner of Lol No. 3; Ihence North 10 deg. West 17.00 chains to an iron stake on North side ol road; Ihence wilh said road Soulh 69 deg. East 9.76 chains to be,BEGINNING, containing eighteen and Ihroé-fourths (18.7S) acres, more or less, anti being Lot No. 4 in the division of the Frarik Wagoner lands.Fgr title see deed from Frank Wagoner etliK to Lovie Brogdon, recorded In Ihe Office ol the Register of Deeds for Davie Coimty, N.C., In Book No. 31, at Page No. 2ee'For back tille see Deed Book 40 at P an 37, Davie County Registry. See also Dawe Couniy Tax Map K-5-S7 (March 28, 1979).IRACT 3: Edna Violet Carter Hoitleplace, Highway 801, Greasy Corner Situated in Jerusalem Township, Davie Cnihty, North Carolina: ft;lng also known as Ihe former Edna V. Carter Homeplace and being describ e d ^ follows: BEGINNING at an Iron pin cn!1he Northern edge of pavement of HliBway 801, said point being the Scf^west comer of the within descrlb- ad*tiact and the Southeast corner of Ihe eOitoot lot leadins from Highway BOi to Trtó 5 sel forth In Plat Book 3 at Page lind running thence from the point and pl*»ofbBgInninaNorth 18deg. 19min. West 109.42 feet lo an Iron pin lyiig In the Soultiern margin of Tract 5, N^wwest corner of the within described frsrtand the Northeast comer of said . 6MM>t lol, said point also lying North 53 d«st34 tnln. 25 sec. East 63.13 feet from : aiOion pin which is the common corner of;4iact S and Lot 74 ol the Sam Faster SiMivlslon (Plat,Book 3 at PagSilS), tNm M wtth th« Southem margin of Tract ' 5 IlM h 63 d«g. 34 mln. 25 sec. East 21624 feet to an Iron pin, Northeast cor- nsi pt Ihe within described tract and the N t^ w e s t comer of Roy Denlon (Deed 6oof( 58 at Page 305). said point also ly- > Intf South S3 d*g;'34 min: as sec. West - 378,76 iM t Irom an Iron pin, thence with RoyJOanton's Westam boundary South21 30 mln. 57 sec. Easti 51.40 leet ■:‘to >^ iron pin, Ihence continuing said , iMaiIng 25,50 leet to a point in Ihe pav- ' «d I^irtion ol Highway BOI, Southeast cor- . n«r ol the wtthln described tract, thence witKHIghway 801 South 71 deg. 40 mln. S3 a«c. Was* 215.39 feet to the point and : p iM i ol beginning, containing 0.69S acr^, including a portion of tha right of . wayiol Highway 801; as per plat and 8Ui>4)yoiGradyL Tutterow, RLS, dated '4.1*89. T (l* tract is part ol that one acre lot ? dm ritw d in Dead Book 35 at Page 149, .Davié Coiinty Registry. T4: John W. Carter Traci j In Jerusalem Township, Davie Co««ily. North Carolina: BEINQ known aa Acreage Tract No. S, . oontHning 25 and ^0 acre«, more or les«, ' of tto 8am Foster Subdlviston, as per aur«iy and pMa made by A.L.' Bowles, ; a u n ^ , May 1953, sakl piala as record ad In Map Book 3 at Pages 15 and 16,: ,Oav]e County Registry, to which i.ratafanca la haral>y made lor a more par- tkxdtr daacripton. For back title see Deed B ^ 5 4 at Page 154, Davie County ' A te included with Ihe above descrlb- •d iract is a 60-loot wide lot being bor^erad by Highway 801 on the Soulh andUha abova described tract on the ' Noitfi, and .Kaving a more particular desariptkm aa loiknvs;BEQINNINQ al a point an Iron pin, Southwest comer ol Tract 5 above and aiso-being Ilia Southeast corner ol Lot 74 ol t№ Sam Foster Subdivision, Plat book 3 at Page 15, saM point ol beginning also belrvg Ihe Northwest comer of the wllhin desaribed Iract, and running thence with the Southern boundary ol Tract 5 above Nor№ 53 deg. 34 mln. 25 sec. East 63.13 leel to an Iron pin, Northeast corner ol Ihe wllh|n described lol, thence with the Wealern boundary ol Ihe Edna Carter homeplace South IBdeg, 19 mln. 07 sec. East 109.42 leet to an Iron pin on the edge of pavement. Southeast corner ol Ihe ¡within described tract and Ihe Southwest corner ol the Edna Carter honjeplace Iract, thence with Highway 801 fiouth 71 deg. 40 mln. 53 sec. West 6O.0J feel to an iron pin lying 1.1 feel North of Ihe edge ol pavement of said highway, Southwest corner ol the within described tract, thence North 18 deg. 19 minl07 sec. West 89.B0 leet lo the point and) place of BEGINNING, containing0.137 acres. Including a portion ol Ihe righlof wayof Highway 801, as per plal and'survey ol Grady L, Tulterow, RLS, dated 4-18-89.TRACT 5: Situated in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina: BEING Lots Nos, 74,75,76,77,78,79, 80, 81,82, 83,84, 85 and 86 ol the Sam Fosler Subdivision, as per survey and plats made by A.L. Bowles, Surveyor, May, 1953. And said plats recorded in Map Book No. 3, Pages Nos. 15 and 16, in tlie Register ol Deeds Ollice ol Davie Couniy, North Carolina. To which releience is hereby made lor a more par ticular description.For back title see Deed Book 54 al Page 154, Book 62 at Page 171, Davie County Registry. Also included wilh the above describ ed iats is a triangular portion ol that 1 acta lol described in Deed Book 35 al Pngc 1 <19 nnd being nioro partlcul.irly doscnb- ed as lollows:BEGINNING nl nn iron pm. Ilio Nor- Ihensl earner ol Itio ivilhin doscnbod Iraci and Iho Norlhwesl corner ol Iho 60-lool lot running Irom Highway 801 lo Traci 5 (Plal Book 3 al Page 16), said point ol beginning also being Ihe Soulheasl corner of Lol 74 ol tlio Sam Foster Subdivi sion (Plat Book 3 al Pago 15) and tho SoulhwosI corner ol Tract 5, running Ihence Irom the point and place ol begin ning wilh the Western boundary ol said 60-foot lol Soulh 18 dag. 19 min. 07 soc. East 89.80 leet to an iron pin lying 1.1 leel North of the edge of pavement of Highway 801, said point also being the Southeast corner of the wilhin described tract and the Southwest corner ol said 60-foot lot, thenco with Highway 801 Soulh 71 dog. 40 min. 53 sec. West 274.61 leet to an iron pin. Westernmost corner of the wilhin described tract and the Southwestern corner ol Lol 74 (Plal Book 3 al Page 15), said point also lying in the Eastern margin ol Whet Slone Drive, Ihence with the Southern boundary of Lot 74 North 53 deg. 34 min. 25 sec, East 288.92 leet lo the point and place of BEGINNING, containing 0.283 acres, including a portion of Ihe right of way ol Highway 801, as per plat and survey of Grady L. Tutterow, RLS, dated 4-18-89. TRACT 6: Situated In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina:BEING Lots Nos. 91, 92,93,94,95.96 and 97 of Ihe Sam Foster Subdivision as per sun/ey and plats made by A.L. Bowles, surveyor. May 1953, said plats recorded In Map Book 3 at Pages 15 and 16, Davie County Registry, to which reference is made for a more particular description.For back title see Deed Book 65 at Page 486, Davie Couniy Registry. TRACT 7: John W. Carter Homeplace Situated In Jerusalem Township, Davie Couniy, North Carolina: BEING Lots No. 9, 10 and 11,12, 13 and 14 of the farm known as the George Lefler Farm and owned by A.L. Lefler, and wife, M.E. Lefler located about five (5) miles from Mocksviiie and ad|oinlng the section known as Greasy Comer, North Carolina, according to a plat thereof prepared by J.B. Justice C.E. which said plat is recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, In Book of Maps No. 30, page BB, also new books Map Book 1, page 95, lo which said plal reference Is hereby made lor a more particular description. See also Plat Book 1, Page 95, Davie Couiity Registry. For back title see Deed Book 43 at Page 222 and Book 45 al Page 283, Davie County Registry. TRACT 8;Situated In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina:BEING Lots No. 12. 13 and 1-1 ol Ihe larm known .is Iho Goorgo Lollor Farm -and owned by A.L. Letter, and wile, M.E. Leller located about live (5) miles Irom Mocksvllle and adjoining the section known as Greasy Corner, North Carolina, according to a plal thereof prepared by J.B. Justk» C.E. which said piat Is record ed In Ihe Office of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, In Book of Maps No. 30, page 88, also new books Map Book 1, page 95, to which said plat reference Is hereby made (or a more particular description. See also Piat Book 1, Page 95, Davie County Registry. For back title see Deed Book 43 at Page 220, Davie County Registry. TRACT 9:Situated In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina: BEINQ Lol 35 containing 1.8 acres and ■ being a portion ol the larm known as the Qaorga Lefler farm and owned by J.C. Charles and wife, Sallie C. Charles, k)caled about 5 miles South of Mocksvllle and joining Ihe section known as Greasy Comer, North Carolina, of which said description is more particularly described by map by J.D. Justice, C.E. and duly recorded In Register ol Deeds Office, Davie Coumy.For more complete description refer to Book of Maps 30, page 88, Davie Coun ty Registry, see also Plat Book 1 at Page 95. said Registry.For back title see Deed Book 44 at Pago 500, Davie Couniy Registry.Also, another tract or lot described as lollows: BEGINNINQ at the corner ol 10 and 11, 34 and 35 running Soulh 22 deg. Easl to a Slone, Correil's corner 485 leet; then Soulh 40 deg. West 131 leet South cor ner Lol 34; then North 10-30 West 545 leel to corner of Lot No. 9; Ihence North 70-30 East 100 feet to the beginning. This being In the subdivision of the A.L. Leller (arm and containing by estimate 13y„io acres. See Book 30, page 88, and Piat Book 1 at Page 95, Davie Couniy . Registry. For back title see Deed Book 46 al Page 38, Davie Couniy Registry. Said property shall be sold subject to all prior liens, encumbrances and taxes ol record, II any. Said sale shall remain open lor upset bids lor 10 days and In Ihe event of an upset bid the property wiil be resold at public auction as by law provid ed. The successful bidder will be required to pay a 10 percent deposit and said bid shall be subject to confirmation. The star ting bids will be as lollows:Tract 2: $39,950.00 Tract 3: $ 6,350.00 Tract 4: $30,000.00 Traci 5: $ 5,300.00 Tract 6: $ 2,150.00 Tract 7: $ 9,500.00 Tract 8: $ 4,775.00 Tract 9; $ 8,187.50 This 19th day ot May, 1989. Lawrence Ray Carter Adminlslralor ol John Wesley Carter Eslalo By Grady L. McClamrock Jr. Allorney lor EstateBrook & McClamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 ___________________________5-25-2tnp Classifieds Sell Call 634-2129 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk G9-SP-53In Iho Mailer of the Foreclosuro of Land Covered By That Ccrtain Deed of Trust Given by HSS Farms. Inc. lo John T. Brock. Trus‘ee for Bobby G. Bodford and Wife. Fannie G. Bodford. Dated May 26. 1966. and Recorded in Deed of Trust Book 137 at Page 614. Davie County Registry.NOTICE OF SALE Under and by vlnue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust ex ecuted by H&S Farms, Inc. to John T. Brock, Trustee, dated the 26th day of May. 1986, and recorded in Book 137 al Page 614, in the Office of tho Register oi Deeds for Davie County. North Carolina, default having been made in Ihe payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by tho terms thereof subject to foreclosuro, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for tho purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and Ihe Clerk of the Court granting permission for tho foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale al public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the Sth day of June, 1989, the land as Improved, conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Calahan Township, Davie Couniy, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:BEINQ 21.546 acres, more or less, the same being a portion of a 256 acre tract of land with improvements described In a deed dated December 15,1969. from Deparx Stlmson et ux lo Bobby G. Bed ford recorded in Deed Book 60, page 200, Davie County Registry, SAVE AND EX* CERT the following described portions thereof:(1) 3 acres, more or less, and easement of access described in a deed dated September 1,1982, to Thomas Gray Bod* ford recorded in Deed Book 117, page 361, Oavie Couniy Registry;(2) 3 acres, more or less, and easement of access described in a deed dated December 5, 1983, lo James Edward Bodford recorded in. Deed Book 121, page 275, said Registry;(3) 7.712 acres described In a deed dated February 7. 1964, to Harley D. Howell ©t ux recorded In Deed Book 121, page 801, said Registry; (4) 11.649 acres, more or less, described in a deed dated March 25, 1985, to A.E. Slate et ux recorded in Deed Book 126, page 133, said Registry;(5) Being 9.104 acres, more or less, described as follows:BEGtNNfNG at a point an iron the Southonst cornor of that cortnin tract do'icribod ill Deed rocordtKi in Doeci Oook 117, page 361, Davie County Registry, being the Northeast corner of the within tract, runs thence South 2 deg. 42 min. 50 sec. East 709 feel, passing through an iron al 679 feel to a point in cenler of S.R. 1154; Ihence with the cenler of said Road the following calls: Soulh 75 deg. 16 min. 32 sec. West 305.76 feet to a point. Soulh 66 deg. 51 mln. 55 sec. West 111.86 feel to a point, Soulh 50 deg. 44 mln. 53 sec. West 163.81 feet to a point and Soulh 44 deg. 23 mln. 10 sec. West 158.36 feet to a point an iron In center of said Road, Mark L. Bostick's line or corner; ihence with said Bostick line passing through an Iron al 45.61 feet North 8 deg. 5 min. 57 sec. Easl 757.84 feet to a point an Iron common corner of Bostick and Samuel A. Koontz; Ihence wilh said Koontz line North 8 deg. Easl 125 feet lo a point an Iron Soulhwesi corner ol said tract described in Deed Book 117, page 361, said Registry; ihence with said tract North 70 deg. 9 min. 42 sec. Easl 508.65 feel passing througfi an iron 229.67 feet to the BEGINNINQ, containing 9.104 acres, more or less, as taken from a plat and survey prepared for Bobby G. Bodford by Sam P. Hall. Registered Surveyor, dated May 9, 1986, and being that portion of said 256 acre tract above designated lying in front of tax block 63.01 on tax map J-2 and SR 1154. (6) 200 acres conveyed lo H&S Farms, Inc. by Deed dated April 23, 1986, and recorded in Deed Book 131, page 61, Davie County Registry. The grantors and grantee agree lhal the grantee may construct a dam for purposes of impounding water on said 21.546 acres with the impoundment extending over onto said 9.104 acres cover ing not more than 3 acres thereof adjoin ing said 21.546 acres. There is a residential dwelling houso and other Improvements situated on said premises.SUBJECT, however, lo any prior liens, encumbrances, restrictions, assessments or laxes of record. Ten percent (10%) of the amount of Ihe highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.This 19lh day of May, 1989.John T. Brock Trustee Brock & McClamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone; (704) 634-3518 5-25.2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX’S NOTICEHaving qualified as Executrix ol Iho estate of Ethel Haley Winters, deceased, late of Davio County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims againsi said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or belore the 25th day of November, 1989, being six monlhs from the first day of publication, or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to tho undorsigned.This tho 17th day of May. 1989. Mary Lois Tioutl, 201 West 2nd Street. Lexington. N.C. 27292. Executrix of the eslalo of Elhol Haley Winters, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy. Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 5-25*4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUIOr? S NOTICE Hnvincj qunliliocl as Exocutor of tho Estate of Margaret Ann Ringo Barnes, deceasod. lale ol Davio County. North Carolina. tiiis is lo notily all persons having claims against said estate to present thorn to tho undorsigned on or before tho 25lh day of November, 1989. said date being at least six monlhs from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate paymenl lo the undersigned. This Ihe 25lh day of May, 1989. the same being tho first publication dale.David L. Barnes. 316 Magnolia Avenue, Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Executor of the Estate of Margaret Ann Ringo Barnes, deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksvllle. f^.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 5-25-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY THE COUNTY OF DAVIE REQUEST FOR BIDS The Couniy of Davie is requesting bids on a building construction project located at the Couniy Landfill. The project will Involve tho construction of a lOO’L x 50'W X 20'H metal maintenance building built upon a concroto foundation. Some electrical and plumbing work will be required. Specification sheets can be picked up in (he: Oavie County Manager's Office, Davie Couniy Courthouse, 140 Soulh Main Streel, Mocksvllfe, N.C. 27028, phone (704) 634-5513. Contad: W. Craig Greer. Sealed bids will be opened on Wednes day, June 14, 1989, at 2:00 p.m. in the Davie County Manager's Olfice (address above). Bids received afler that dale and time will be rejected. Specification sheets must accompany all bids. 5-25-1lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Charles Seabon Cornatzer, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify alt persons having claims against the said esiale lo pre sent such claims to the undersigned on or before Ihe 25th day of November, 1989, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo the said estale will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 25lh day of May, 1969. Peggy Wilson Cornatzer, Route 4, Baltimore Road. Advance, North Carolina 27006. Administrator of the estate of Charles Seabon Cornatzer. deceased.Lynno Hicks Attorney at Law P.O. Box 493 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 5-25-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estale of Patricia Ann Mundy Shores, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to preseni such claims to Ihe undersigned on or before the 1st day of November, 1989, or this notice will be plead In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will pleas© make immedlal© pay menl to the undersigned.This Ihe 11th day of May, 1989. Billy Wayne Shores, Hardison Slreel, Mocksvllle, North Carolina 27028, Ex ecutor of the Estale of Patricia Ann Munday Shores, deceased. Lynne Hicks Attorney at Law Post Office Box 493 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 5-11-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of Ihe estate of Minnie Lou Crater Brown Fosler, deceased, lale of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the said estale to pre sent such claims to the undersigned on or before Ihe 25th day of November. 1989, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said esiale will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 24th day of May, 1989.Nancy B. Safley, 6048 James Street. ‘Clemmons, N.C. 27012 and Wilson Brown, 6865 August Drive, Clemmons, N.C. 27012, Co-Execulors of the esiale of Minnie Lou Crater Brown Fosler, deceased.Lynne Hicks Attorney at Law P.O. Box 493 Mocksville, N.C. 27026 5-25-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Personal Representatives of the esiale of Marguerite M. Prettyman, deceased, lateol Davie Couniy, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims againsi said estate to preseni them to the under signed on or before the 4th day of November, 1989. being six monlhs from the first day ot publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said eslalo will please mako Immediate paymenl lo the undersigned.This the 26lh day of April 1969. Pamela P. Duvall, Box A, Advance. N.C. 27006, and Gale P. Summers. 980 North Royal Street, Alexandria. Va. 22314. Co-Personal Ropresontatives ol Ihe eslalo of Marguerite M. Prettyman. deceased.Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville. N.C. 27026 5-4'4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICEThere will be a meeting ol ttie Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday. June 5, 1989. at 7:00 p.m. in tho Davio County Courthouse. Tho following applications lor Special Use Permits have been received by the Zoning Officer and are scheduled lo be heard: A) Taylor Howard, representing Veterans of Foreign Wars, submitted a request for a Special Use Permil lo place a VFW Lodge on the north side of the Feed Mill Road (SR 1620) in Advance. N.C. This property is further described as being one tenth of a mile off Highway 801 and is shown as a one acre portion of parcel 42 of lax map G-8. B) Lewie Doug While submitted a re quest for a Special Use Permit to operate a branch of tho W.G. White and Company Meat and Grocery Sales. This property is located on the west side of Highway 601 approximalely .2 of a mile south of Ijames Church Road and is shown as a two acre 2 portion of parcel 80 of tax map G-3. C) Larmore Landscape Associates, Inc. submitled a request for a Special Use Permit to operate a commercial greenhouse and nursery business oif the easl side of Yadkin Valley Road. This properly is lurther described as being ap proximately .3 of a mile off Highway 801 and is shown as parcel 1,07 of tax map C-B. * D) New or old business.E) Adjournmenl.A sign will be posted on the above listed locations lo advertise the public hearing. All parties and Interested citizens, are Invited lo attend said hearing at which time Ihey shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or In opposition lo the foregoing changes. Prior lo the public hearing, all persons interested may ob tain any additional Informallon on these proposals which are In Ihe possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Office In the Davie County Office Building, 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. Davie Couniy Zoning Officer 5-25-2ШР NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICEHaving quaiified as Administratrix of Ihe estate of Billy Eugene Broadway, deceased, lale of Davie Couniy, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of November, 1989, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estale will please make Immediate paymenl to the undersigned.This the 26th day of April. 1989.Wendy B. Bringle. Route 9. Box 471-B. Salisbury, N.C. 28144, Administratrix of the estate of Billy Eugene Broadway, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 5-4-4tnDNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR СТА NOTICEHaving qualilied as Administrator СТА of tho estate of Austin F. Shaw, deceas ed, late ol 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 11th day ol November, 1989, or Ihls notice wili be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per sons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This Ihe 11th day ol May, 1989.Donald L. Shaw, Route 6, Box 162, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administrator OTA ol the estate ol Austin F. Shaw, deceased, 5-11-4Ш Р NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE BUDGET HEARING The 1989-90 Budgel lor the Town ol Mocksvllle was submitted lo Ihe Town Board ot Commissioners ol Ihe Town ol Mocksville on May 24, 1989, and Is available lor public Inspection at Ihe Town Hall in the Clerk's oHIce. A Public Hearing wiil be held on June6,1989, at tho Town Hall at 7:30 p.m. All citizens are Invited lo attend and givo writ ten or oral comments on the budget. The proposed budget is balanced al $3,518,357.Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk 5-25-1tnp D ia l 9 1 1 F o r E m e r g e n c y F i r e , P o l i c e A n d R e s c u e A s s i s t a n c e NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTORS’ NOTICE Having qualilied as Co-Execulors of Ihe ' óslale ol Henry Call Sprinkle, deceasod, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo nolily all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or belore Ihe 18lh day ot November, 1989. being six months from the lirst day of publication, or this notice wili be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said esiale will please make immediate paymenl to the undersigned.This the 9lh day of May, 1989.George W. Martin, Drawer 1068, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 and Henry rf. Jor dan II, 911 Parlridge Lane, Winston- Salem, N.C. 27106, Co-Executors of the estate ol Henry Call Sprinkle, deceased.Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 5-18-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol tha Will of Charies L. Roediger (also known as Charles Lamar Roediger and G.L. Roediger) late of 196 Riverbend Drive, Bermuda Run, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estáte of said decedent to exhibit them to Iho under:' signed at Post Office Drawer 84, Winslon- Salem, North Carolina 27102, on or . belore the 11th day ol November, 1989, or this notice wiill be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons, lirms and corpora-- lions Indebted to the said,estale will, please make immediate payment to the;, undersigned. This the 11lh day ol May, 1989, Mildred B, Roediger, Executor ol the' estate ol Charles L. Roediger, deceased.Womble Carlyle Sandridge & Rice Post Office Drawer B4- Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102' S-11-4tnp NORTH CAROUNADAVIECOUNTY ,,NOTICE There will be a public hearing on Juner' eth at 7:00 p.m. at Ihe Mocksville Town!- Hall. The purpose of this meeting will be lo discuss the close-out of the Community Development Block Grant.Program that'.- look place In the Town ol Mocksville. Any-; comment on the program will be welconm - or any suggestions or recommendations - tor future grant programs will be welcome'' as well. 5-2S-1lnp Leonard Realty 34 Town Square ; 704-634-3875fH ________________IneAiioK, RENTAL - 2 bedroom home >303- 4 bedroom home *450 , COUNTRY COVE - Large wooded lol wilh 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home. Rock fireplace, amn}' boolmncs. Lots of sloraiie. Basement. Many Eitnu. Pinebrook School. Small developmtnl. *88,SOD. DAVIE STREET - newly remodel ed home. Hardwood floon. HELP W ITH CLOSING COSTS. «29.500. DUKE STREET - Olderi« home, 2 story. loU оГ poleiMlal •12,000. OFF CHERRY - S •"П м О Е В СОМТЧЙмиц мor «И,«». IN TOWN - ChanaInK older hone, hardwood Поога, nice midertjal area wlthlarte M . Ч Т4М O F F M I N. . 3 Br, 2 BA davliie wide home. Heal pump. CA. Ap- pUances, Sal. № h, 2 out ЬиШШцр. L ^ M . >4!,000. MOBILE HOME LOT - 100x215 Lot - Septic lank and weU. •9,800 INDUSTRUL - 4.2 acres wUi railroad frontage. Located In MocksvUle. •42,000 «01 N. ZONED HIGHW AY BUSINESS • 100(400 Lot wMi brick bome. >115,000. IN TOWN - Central Buslne» ZoB- Ing Lot 245 X 200 - >24,000 FOREST LANE - 2 BR, 1 BA home on large lot with stream. New Fur nace, plumbing, and new roof, fireplace. >35,000. COUNTRV LANE - Ijirge building lol wilh seplk; lank. >17,000 YADKIN CO. - Older restored home wilh acreage, stream. >«8.900 «01 N. - 4 bedroom, 2 bath home, living room, dining room. Basement on u lunte lol. convenient location. <115,000 DOWNTOWN BUSINESS LOT - and Warehouses or building for snull buslne&s. Lots of possibilJlles. Owner anxious I’RirK RFIII'CKI) <’0.0(10. I.IHKR’i V I’HUKMI,.iK-ri" Othir llunws & l.und Avuilable Linda l.«inard ' 704-634-36S0 Cynthia AKrt'Slo 704-«34-4l40 BKKTV 1никм Г”й д С Т ‘ ' * и м о е в C O N TR A ?'...... M'l-I) V» '\ I ISI NKW I.ISTI.SCiS t = T " No doubt about it, Il's true, it's true. S.indr.i K.iy Davis Is Forty Two! N ow , if life begins nt fo rty .ind some s.iy it do. Look on the bright side you're on ly tw o! M APPY B IR T H D A Y Krisly, Ji’ll', Bill Josli & L.itrii-iii M E S X E ia a S E D E БВОЕТТАВЕВ ,-•64 Wesl. First house on right past .'•Sheffield Road. Sat. Ii/lay 27. 8 til 3 , ■. p.m. Canceled if raining until nest • weeks. • Avon Slreel (200): Sal. May 27. Fur- ' ' nllure, childrens clothes, infant size 5. New disc player, 2 wood sieves. Cenier Communily Building; Satur- day, 8 until. 2-families, Lots of odds .; 'n ends. Crafls. Rain or shinel DOWNTOWN: Spring Cleaning ■■ Sidewalk Sale & Flea Market. Sat. : May 27, 9:30 til 5 p.m. In Store Sales, craft booths, glass blowing, bake sales. New and used bargain -OuHn Road off 158 at Smith Grove. ■ Home of Mrs. Gray Smith. First time . back yard sale, Fri. & Sat. May 26th & 27th, 8:30 until. Old bottles, antique .; picture frames, nice men’s clothing, . ladies sweaters, couch, chair, mat- . tress set, small bedroom suite, lols ol , odds and ends. Rain or shine. Hospital Street Ext. (491); Sat. 8-3. Adult and kids clothes, ' housewares, books, stereo equip- '. ment, toys and furniture. Cancel If raining.__________________________ Hwy 601 South to Becktown Road. .. Sal. 7-5; Sun. 1-5. Mowers, ,-weedeaters, computer, dishes, '.i:,siidina door, drapes, ciolhes, toys, ■ "-(urnilure, etc. . ;Hwy. 64: one mile west ol Mocksville. ’ '3-(amilies. Fri. May 27,8-4 p.m., Sat. ‘ May 28, 8-noon. Signs! Sofa, batvclotties, desk, books, loys, & lols -morel!!________________ .. Road: 3 family garage sale. 8 until. Baby and household (ur- • nitur*, to r^ crafts. Ford car & iruck, rifle, ciolhes, lawnmower. Much ; .moral Come see a save! Follow I ; ‘ signs. ________________________ : • tu riM t Driva: off Jericho Church • I Road. Juna %d, 7 a.m. til 3 p.m. Apartment For Rent : ; COLONIAL MANOR APARTMENTS ■ 1 at 713 d d Lexinglon Rd., modern > > and aftordable, two bedroom, 1 bath, ;M with, new carpet,, central air, ap-11 pllancas. Just $275-$285 per month ’ • plus security deposit, Eubanks Pro- ; ; parlies, 919-723^)757. • ; FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart- * • ’ ments, kitchen appliances furnished .^ ¡ Including dishwasher, 1’/^-balhs, :!;J washer/diyer connections. Central ; < haat/alr. Prewired for cable and ■‘ .Iphona. Insulated doors and windows. -NoMwax kitchen/bath fkjors. Pool. ; • Sunset Apartments, located behind • ] Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, ::M o c k tv illa . Phone 704-634^)168. ;> N fW . N E V n BEFORE LIVED IN : ; ^ A R T IK M T S .ia 2 Bedroom and ; ; ifuNy Fum W trt Studio. Water, sewer, -; drapaa a kitchen appliance« Includ- S -«d. Dishwasher, frost-free ; - ralrigerator. on site laundry facilities >; and waihar/dryar oonnectk>ns, quick ; • recovery water heater, smoke deiec- ■'! tor, central alr/haat, energy etficieni, :; prewired for ptwne & cable TV, am- : r pla parking, private patio or balcony, ;*^''.24 hour emergency maintenance; r ; manager lives on property, clubhouse, pool, all purpose court for tennis, basketball, or volleyball, ‘ I- playground, children & small pets ; welcome. $50 off first month's rent ‘ plus olher specials. Now you can "have It all" in Mocksvile. Northwood ; : Apartments, Milling Road. 634-4141. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE Safes -k Files ★ Fire Proof Files RowM Offlci Furniture 111 N. Msin Stmt, Siliibury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 M IL L E R B u ild in g & R e m o d e lin g C o . FREE PUPPIES: 5 part German Shepherd and Husky puppies. 6 weeks old. 284-2043. Free Kittens to good home. 998-7832. Labrador Retriever puppies...Black. $200. 492-7418. Beac ¡ В Е Ш И * Beach Cottage at S. Myrtle. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, color TV, A/C. $285 weekly or $44 nightly. 704-634-3875, 634-3650. FOR RENT: North Myrtle Beach, 3-BR, 2-BA, ali modern conveniences, in cluding color TV, W/D, Dish Washer, Swimming Pool. Short walk to beach. Sleeps 8 comfortably. Make reserva tions now. Call 634-5072 or write PO Box 361. $550 per week, June1 thru Labor Day._______________________ FOR RENT: Spacious 3 bedroom Condo at Norlh Myrtle Beach. T.V., washer, dryer, ocean view, pool. 634-2209.________________________ Myrtle Beach Condo: Ocean fronl, 2-BR, 2-BA, sleeps 6, pool. Many ex tras, (919)998-2186 or 998-2615. B u s i n e s s O p p o r t u n i t y 601 Hwy. Business: 1.62 acres, 5 rooms. Greal investment! Call Evelyn Haynes 634-3631 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 1-800-451-0218. BE YOUR OWN BOSS Distribute Frito-Lay® , Nabisco* , Hershey® , and other name brand snack foods, t^ seiiing. Sen/ice com pany owned accounts. Independent National Census shows annual average part-time earnings up to $17,000. You will need $15,000 cash for equipment. Call 1-800-782-1550 anytime. Operator 4S. C a r d s o f T h a n k s REAVIS I wish lo thank the stall of nurses, all other workers In Davie County Hospital that cared for me while I was in the hospital, the good care they gave me, also the good food. Also a special thanks lo Dr. Montero, Dr. Fosler, John Levis and others. Thanks so very much and God bless you all. Theda S. Reavis SMITH I want lo thank everyone who purchased bar-b-que, baked goods or donated money at the benefit bar-b- que given for me at the Bixby Presbyterian Church on May 13th. Also a very secial thank you lo Ken Howard and all our many friends, neighbors and relatives for all Iheir (]pnallons, hard work and time. My family and I will always remember and be grateful lo each and everyone ol you. Qod bless you all.Qrady Smith, Jr.& Family David M iller WEST THERMAL WINDOWS . Custom made & installed with perfection Wood, Vinyl Ot Metal Clad METAL PATIO COVEBS & CAH PORTS Compare Our Quality I Price Belore You Buy. M. David Millei Rl. 3, Box 200 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 919-99B.2140 CONaRATULATIONSI Ricky Stetle #15 On Your First Victory At Friendship Speedway We Knew You Could DoHil Nette, Benjy, Leslie, Jim, Donna, And The Crew ATTENTION 2ND SHIFT MOTHERS: Pom Pom Homo Day Care now has a second shill. Greal family environ^ ment and home cooked meals. Call tor a tour ol our Day Caro. 998-6326 belore 4:30 p.m.; 998-8115 alloi 4:30. Ask lor Marcia or Carla Colluy. Experienced child care. Full time, drop-ins, weekend evenings. Loving lamily atmosphere. Large yard. References, Cornatzer area 998-9490._______________ FARIIilNGTON DAY CARE CENTER NOW ENROLLING! Farmington Job Development Center on Farmington Road. Day care lor ages 3 weeks lo age 5; 15 years ol quality service, planned education programs, trained experienced friendly staff. Fair prices,_________ Molher of Ihree will provide loving care for your child, liily home. Full time, drop-ins. Large yard. Fork area 998-5891._______________________ Will babysit children, ages 1 & up. First, third shills, 998-4920, Will keep children in my home..,6 weeks and up. First, third shills. 284-4469. Farm Machinery Bermeer Baler (5 fl.) $4500.00. 998-4299. TiiiitotieiPtolraioflat •HCmUT • incUTtVE kc, • won pikum i Home 5tudy/Rej.Tnlran9 •ПММШ Ш AVM. • JMPUCCWIir Д<«(Г. 1-800-327-7728 THE НАЯТ SCHOOL A Oiv. of A.CT. Соф. , KH'lWqrts,PnipMoBeh,FL 2-?3-nUnbp Train for сагмп in •MRUNCS • CRUIU UNES • TRAVEL AGUCiES Коше Study'Res. Training •nNANOAL AID AVAIL • i08 PLACEMENT ASSIST. 1-800-327-7728 A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOa Nei'I hdetrs. РлтлАПЛ Rfh. fl ____ _ _______ 2-23-mlnbp Health ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. H o m e s F o r R e n t 4 Bedroom, 2 bath home. $450. Leonard Really, 634-3875,634-3650. 7 room house in Advance. 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs. Porches & garage, A/C, large lot. Next door to Twin Lakes Airport. $500 month. Call "Bob” 998-8101. House for rent...near Cooleemee Shopping Center. 284-4373. Large A-Frame house. Fork Communi ty. Large rooms, front patio, full base ment. Situated on 5Va acres. $500 month. 998-8680 or (407)349-9829. L a n d F o r S a l e DAVIE COUNTY. Moving with the Lee Plant? Need acreage? 17.32 acres by owner, house, 416.44 road frontage. $40,000. (919) 785-0107._________ Davie County 3.18 acre homeslte. Near 1-40 & 801, wooded, paved road, perked, county water. $22,000, 998-7231. Davie Counly 14.93 acres, well, 2 sep tic tanks, counly water al road, on 10 acres cleared, approx. 5 acres trees and a spring. $73,000. Call Evelyn Haynes 704-634-3831 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 1-800-451-0218. L o s t & F o u n d LOST: 1 year old gray cat. Female, Last seen Wilkesboro Street. 634-5357. ATTENTION: GOVERNMENT HOMES! From SI,00. Repos. Tax properly. Foreclosures. Available your arua! Call (Relundable) 1-518-1593546 EXT. H5649A lor lisliiigs ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT HOMES Irom $1 (U-repair). Delin quent lax property. Repossessions. Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext. GH3131. BY OWNER: 254 West Ridge Drive. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Ranch. Woodstove insert, thermal pane v/in- dows, paddle Ians, built-in microwave, de.ck and aluminum storage building. Must see! $78,900. 998-5677.________________________ BY OWNER: 7 room brick w/lireplace. carport. 64 West, % mile from in terstate 40. 634-5554. BY OWNER: Assumable 8.3 to qualilied buyers. $58,000.2-3 BR., 1 Balh. Charming Cape Cod. Cemetery Street. Call 634-0273 Mon.-Fri. alter 8 p.m. Anytime on weekends. BY OWNER: Recenlly remodeled country home, 1.3. acres, 2 large bedrooms, 2 car garage, new deck, on Pine Ridge Road, Located bet ween Salisbury and Mocksville, Call 704-279-6546 or 740-284-2889 for details,__________________________ By Owner: 20.373 acres, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home, central air. Joins 2 paved roads. 1 Vj acre lake. 1 mile from Lee Plant. $130,000.634-3336. Carolina E.E. Homes will build lo suit your needs. We build on your land or ours. Many lioorplans in stock. Come by today for a free estimate or call for information. We can also help you with your remodeling jobs. 704-634-2252.____________________ OAVIE CO. 3 bedroom, 2 balh home wilh basement. Many extras. Large wooded lot. Excellent neighborhood. $88,500. Leonard Really 704-634-3875, 634-3650, 998-3990. 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. Davie Counly - 3 BR, ZVi BA, double 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. ______________ NORTH MAIN STREET...Brick Ran cher, 3-BR's, 2-Baths, 3100 sq. ft., Уг acre lot. Ready for growing family. $84,900. Crowder Realty, Allen Mar lin, 998-5294. Sening Mocksville Лги! Pnvie ónmty For 41 Yfars 1010 W est innes Slreot Salisbury. N C 28144 (704) 636-6391 J & H Landscaping & Construction, Inc. Residential-Commerlcal Waste System, Back Hoe Service FREE ESTIMATES Welcome, N.C. ’ Phone 704- 731-2833 | Or 704-731-2051 S Clemmons 919-766-9802 " Ditches Dug For Waterllnes Gutter Drains Power Lines Brewer Trenching ServiceBobby Brewer Rt. 9, Box 399 (704) 634-3110 Moci(Sville. N.C. 27028 Alter 4 p.m. s-ii-si ANGELL'S SEEDING SERVICE... New Yards. Re-seeding, light grading and fiauling. Brusfi cfiipping. RICK ANGELL 634-2730 after 5:30 p.m. C & M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming sfirubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES. L o t s F o r R e n t MOBILE HOIHE LOTS AVAILABLE - Also Vz acre tracts for sell, $2000 down, owner holds mortgage. 704-492-7853 or 704-634-1218. L A W N & G A R D E N S H O R E S A P P L IA N C E S E R V I C E 5 4 0 S a n fo r d A v e 634-3162 •All Makes & Model! •Home Service On Large Appliances R e l a x D u r in g Y o u r V a c a t i o n A t C h e r r y G r o v e B e a c h 1st Class 2 bedroom, 2 bath 9th floor overlooking ocean 4 people only please summer rates $600/week call Bill Foster 634-2141 A A A Homes CLOSE OUT SPECIAL 6 4 ’ x 2 8 ’ — LOADED — Too Many Extras To Mention $38,500 . Delivered And Set Up AAA Homes ; Troutman, N.C. Exit 42 Off 1-77 j 704-528-9833 Nice Mobile Home on large lol 3'/2 miles soulh ol Mocksville. with Iront and back porch. Married couple preferred. No pels. Call after 4:30 p.m. 284-2653.___________________ WHY PAY RENT? RENT TO OWN! New Mobile Homes 14x70 lotal elec tric. 704-534-1218 or 704-492-7853. [ Т / К с Ш 1 к т а .1 г н IVIusic D&D Lawn Service, mowing, Irimm- ing, mulching, raking. 284-2698. WAYNE’S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND TREE CARE Tree Topping, Trimming, Pruning & Take-Outs 634-4413 - Free Estimates $888 SWIMMING POOL S888 Warehouse clearance ol new 1988 pools, 24' X 32' completely installed. Includes huge deck, ladder, lencing, liller and skimmer. Financing available. Other pools available. Call toll Iree 24 hours 1-800-523-0400. American Pools by an American Company! ANYONE CAN APPLY! Guaranteed VIsa/MC, US Charge. Even with bad credit. No one refus- ed. Call (213)925-9906 ext. U2269. FESCUE HAY. You cut on Shares! 25 Round Bales ready nowl Elmer G. Allen, Rl. 1 Box 123, Mocksville. 492-7299.________________________ FOR SALE: 150 AC, part or all, Iredell Co. (704)546-2696. FOR SALE; 40 acres of new, clean, fungus free, Fescue Grass. You bale. On Point Road. Call C.T. Steinman at 633-4052 or 633-8586 In Salisbury. FOR SALE; 4 Holstlen Hellers. Fresh In 30 days. Charles Williams, 998-8303.________________________ FOR SALE; A 24x24 finished garage built on your lot. 8x18 concrete footings, 8” block foundation, 4” con crete slab floor, 2x4 exterior walls, 5/8" pine groove siding, trussed rool with 7/16” roof sheeting, 20 year guaranteed shingles, 2 wood win dows, 1 metal access door, 2 7'x9’ or 1 7'x16’ OH garage door, $4650. Free estimales on any size. Financ- ing available. Phone 876-2702. FOR SALE: Sears Game Fisher Fiberglass Boat & Trailer, $400; also 1975 Ford Elite, $400. 284-2305 after 4 p.m.___________________________ PIANO FOR SALE Responsible party lo take up low mon thly payments on beautiful console piano. Call toll free 1-800-346-2450.’ Mobile Homes For Sale Lee's Mobile Homes • Volume Horlon & Fleetwood Dealer. Rd. 1923, Nor wood NC. Open 7 days. Sizes include hitch, no downpayment wilh clear deed. 42x60 triple-wide $36,999; 28x70 $28,999; 4 bedroom 28x64 $24,999; 24x52 $17,999; 24x44 $16,999; 14x80 $16,999; Shingle Rool, Wood Siding 14x80 $17,999; 14x70 $12,999; 14x52 $9,999; 2 Slyies 28x60 Highland Park $28,999; 24x60 Norton $21,999; Used Homes aiso avaiiable - 704-474-4906 or 1-800-777-8652._________________ Paul's Mobile Homes, New London, N0. Hwy. 52 south. SAVE THOUSANDS! 1-800-446-8594. FOR SALE: Band percussion kit. 634-0383. BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING. Repairing, rebuilding. W ork gual-anleed. 919-998-2789. S e r v i c e ATTENTION FARMERS: Slock Removal 7 days a week. Down and dis-abled Cows and Horses-lf dead, call at ONCEI Will NOT pick up OLD Dead animals. JOHNSON S ALEX ANDER DOG FOOD COMPANY, Rt. 2, Harmony. (704) 546-2357. or 546-7453. AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junk car batteries and trucks for cash. Will also remove trash from around your home. Call (704)634-3256.___________________ BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Miller , & Sons Backhoe S ervlet. 284-2826.______________________ BARFO RD'S PIANO RE BUILDING....Sell players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. : B&B Contractors Salvsge Will remove unwanted cars, washing machines, anything steel at NO CHARGE. 634-1218 or 492-7853.' Mobile Homes For Rent Mobile Home Rentals, weekly or mon thly. 704-492-7853 or 704-634-1218. B & K - Will build patios, decks, remodeling and concrete work. FREE ESTIMATES. Call 634-3255. ’ > . BOB'S EXCAVATING & LAND CLEARING Trash Removal - Sand - Rock - Fill Back-hoe & Dozer Service 704-634-1218 or 704-492-7853- Baker Rooting New ft Old Roofs Patchwork ' ' . Fr«e Estlnwtts »19-99S-«399 20 Years Experience Bob's Auto Service Automatic transmission parts and service, Mocks Church Rd., Ad- - vance. Bob or Jean W inter«..: 998-4005. C & M Services ^ Concrete llnlsh!ng...walks, driveways^ ; patios. . Free Estimates.; : 704-634-5798. ; COM PUTER CONSULTATION. SERVICeS V Busin««« SM ri-Up P aehas«..:;: Evaluate yourcurrent needs. Antk:ip«M(' your future growth. Locate qualit)^ equipment al lowest prices. Settin«; up equipment. Installation of Mft-; ^ ware. Extensive training on your system. “ What you don't know. CAN co«t yo u ". Bill Huntei: * (704)634-1719. F O R S A L E 10 Lots — High Rock Lake 49 acres on old IMocksyilie Road In Rowan County Gilbert Myers 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phone 704-278-4532 Or 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. 704-278-2877_»oM^ W h y P a y M o r e W h e n Y o u С а п Q b t T h e BEST FOR LESS. л к к ; » ® W edding Band.s F iD in $1995 emieM Diiwntmvn Stori' ft.U-5216 DAVIK COIIN I V KN'l KRPIUSK RKCOKl). I IIURSIUY, Maj 25, I98!)-9U i t FBOEETâBEB Service -Concrete Work, patios, driveways, porches, basements, slabs. Call ,, Lynch-EbrighI 998-6469._________ ■'Crazy Cleaners now scheduling (or ' spring overhauls and windows. Call 492-5705. _______________ • D '& D Building & Remodeling, we . specialize in decl<s, garages and all ; ; types ol remodeling in your home. ; 284-2698 or 284-2876.___________ FAMILY FLOORS "We personally Install what we selH" Stop In al 806 N. Main St., Mocl!Svilte, NC or call us at 634-4411 or .634-0596. ____________ FLOOR SANDING & FINISHING 284-2898 or 284-2190 FOWLER SCHOOL OF MARTIAL ARTS (karate) is now open lor ■ business. Classes: . Mo/idays ■ Fridays, 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. 'Mocksville Middle School White .Building. Information call 634-3256. HAULING - Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Millar a Son Backhoe Service HAULINQ/WELINNG _ ^Hauling gravel, mulch, anythingl ' ■ Welding metal and aluminum Reasonable rates 634-2411 or 284-2975 Haating & Air Conditioning Repairs ' 24 Hour Service. David Griffin, Quali ty Healing & Cooling, 284-4556 or 284-2959. IMTERIOR, EXTERIOR PAIN- ' TINO—Oeck, Home Improvements. . fWEE Eatlmates. 492-5439. ' LAWN MOWER SERVICE ^rom minor work to complete overhauls^ Pick-up and delivery ser- vlca. Call Bob Ellarbe, 99B-5490. 'MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups.Service changes. Keilh Mason ■ 998-5542. RKR VIDEO Video T.iping & Editing For All Occasions SAVE MONEYI COMPLETE CAR CARE Brakes, tune-up, spin-wheel balancing Boger Tcxaco Service 634-5924 SPECIALIZING IN FENCE BUILDING ____________998-9477____________ STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service ____________284-2826____________ SUNSHINE WINDOW CLEANING... Commercial/Residential. House/Ollice Cleaning. ALSO Carpet shampoofex- Iract, $14.95 per room. 704-634-4461. TIdy-up Cleaning Service Weekly, bi-weekly, monlhly, one-lime. Free estimates, 284-4444. WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 V e h i c l e s '71 Oldsmobile 98: A/C, 128,000 miles, restorable, new tires, nice classical road car. $850. 634-3373 afler 5 p.m. _______________________5-4-41np/PS '74 Ford Pick-up custom shortbed V-8, new automatic transmission, P.S., AM/FM cassette, new brakes, drives good, no tailgate, no rust. $735. Call anytime 492-7889._______________ '76 Datsun 710:4-speed, mechanical ly sound. 75,000 miles on motor, air condition. $375. 284-2994. '7B Ford Flasta: AM/FM cassette stereo radio, sun roof, 4-speed, good first car. $1400. 998-8471 after 5:30 p.m._____________________________ '79 Ford Mustang. Straight drive. Good condilion. S1500. (704)492-7549. Ш Ш Maaonry Work basements. chimneys, veneering, porches, underpinning, etc. Cali after 6 p.m. Free Estimates 998-4765, PAM TINa, remodeling, home repairs. Large or amali. Free estimates, •Jamas Mlllaf 99 6 0 4 0 ,____________ PLOTT It SON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY... ' Naw a Remodeling. FREE Estimates. 634-3922. $ 2 0 . 0 0 0 P a r Y c « Raiaing CHINCHILLAS For information write to: (p/aata g/w nama, aga *nd phont numbtr) RANCHERSP.O. 8ax 3S66 Dalton, Gtoisli 30721(40412784828 M-41p PMtMWI lп^lll#^la^»ly_ F u ll T im e W o r k t t a r M a g P a y $ 4 . 1 0 p a r h o H r P t a a P r a 4 t a e t lo a P o s it io n s O p e n F o r S e a m s t r e s s e s — P r e s s a r s C o n t in u o u s E m p lo y m e n t t h r o u g h o u t t h e y e a r . S U M M E R W O R K A V A I L A B L E A p p ly In P a w o n O r C a H 7 0 4 « 0 3 4 - 8 » 0 1 M O X V IL M F G . Eaton StiMt Behind Mockavilla OH Company ЕОЕШР в-1»*7!лЬр Funder America,Inc. Now Interviewing For Production Openings All 3 Shifts 1 - Good Starting Pay2 - Excellent Benefit Package3 - 9 Paid Holidays Per Year Apply In Person Or Send Resume To: Funder America, Inc. F u n d e r D r iv e P .O . B o x 8 8 8 M o c s k v i ll e , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 '80 Chevy Chovotte: 44.000 miios, automatic, nir condilion. Runs Good! St 100. 998-9317. '86 Mercury Lynx: ExcellenI condilion. 40 miles per gallon. $3995. 284-4324, 284-4549 or 284-2688. ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT SIEZ- ED VEHICLES Irom SlOO. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1-602-838-8885 EXT. A3131. _ GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES Irom SlOO. Fords, Mercedes, Corvet tes, Chevys. Surplus buyers guide (1 ) , 805-687-6000 Ext. S-5720. Is It True...Jeeps for S44 through the Government? Call lor lactsi 1-312-742-1142 Ext. 5229.________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 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 CREOIT NO PROBLEM WE ALSO BUY USED CARS E m p l o y m e n t AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight At- tendents. Travel Agents, Mechanics, Cuslnmer Service, Listings. Salaries to $105K. Entry level positions. Call (1)805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720. ATTEtJTION - HIRING! Government jobs, your area. S17.840-S69.485. Call 1-602-838-8885. Ext. R3131. B.J.'s Country Kilchen needs im mediately experienced kitchen help and waitresses. Cali Mon.-Sat. 6 a.m. to 3 p m 998-7290____ __ CASHIER & WAITRESS...Full or part- time. Isl S 2nd shills. Uniforms fur nished. Pension plan. Paid vacation. Experienced, or v/ill train. Contact Dennis Morris, Horn’s Country Kit chen, 1-40 & 601. Mocksville. Apply in person. CRUISE SHIPS HIRING NOWI Skilled and unskilled positions open. Great pay, travel, bonefits. For job in- lo call (602)842-1087 ext. C2269. Career Opportunity In Insurance Sales Above average income Three-year training program Send ISesume: P.O. Box 796, Mocksville, NC 27028 Easy Workl ExcellenI Pay! Assemble products at home. Call lor informa tion, 504-649-0670 Ext. 8645, FRIENDLY HOME PARTIES has open ings in this area for managers/dealers. Free training, commission up to ZS/, override up to 7/, no paper work, no delivering or col lecting, highest hostess awards. No handling or servfce charge. Over 800 dynamic items' - toys, gifts, home decor and Christmas decor. For free 1989 catalogs call 1-800-227-1510. • Full Time & Part Time personal care attendants with supervisory skills needed at a rest home. No ex perience required, will train. Also need responsible person with suuper- visory skill, experience preferred. Apply in person al Meadowbrook Ter race, 6010 Market Square Court, Clemmons, Irom 9 lii 5. SIGN-UP BONUS for direct care staff to wori< in group liomes for the mentally retarded. Conditions apply. Training provided. Call for application 278-9681 5<Z5>2tn Burger King Of Mocksville Is now hiring for day and evening shifts. We provide good starting pay, discount meals, free uniforms. Complete training. APPLY IN PERSON To James Taylor At Burger King Of Mocksville . W e s te r n S t e e r Family Steak House is Hiring For Disii Room & Kitciien Positions$4.25 to $4.50 per hour 1st or 2nd shifts Apply in Person Between 2 and 4 p.m. 1-40 Hwy. 601 North, IMocksville, N.C. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE EOE/MF 5-tt>3tnp EOE/MF 5-25-2lnbp Davie County Health Department P.O. Box 665. MocksviHe, N.C. 27028 VA C A N C Y A NNO U N C EM ENT: Local P u b lic H e a lth A d m in is tra to r II H e a lth D ire c to r Davie County Is seeking a professionally trained person with ad* mln(8tra«ve/management experience In public health or related health pro grams to provide administrative leadership for a fuli-ser/ice health depart ment. The Health Director will report directly to an eleven member Board of Health. Current program services for which this organization is respon sible Include Home Health, Environmental Health, Maternal and Child Health, Family Planning, WIC Nutrition Programs, School Health, Adult Health Services, Hospice, and generalized prevention and Health Educa tion programs. The annual budget exceeds S1.4 million. This position re quires the management/supervision of approximately 47 full-time and 35 part-time employees. MINIMUM EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE Preference will be given lo candidates holding a Master's degree In public health administration and two or more years of experience in ad ministrative management. Preference will also be given to candidate willing to relocated to Davie Counly. RECRUITMENT PROCESS In order for an applicant to be considered, a person must submit a State Application (Form PD-107) completed in detail. The application will be screened for minimum qualifications. The Search Committee will utilize a structured Interview process to further screen the candidates. Reference checks will be conducted on the finalists. The salary will be commen surate with the training and experience and within the proposed salary range from 526,454 to S41,039. The application should be submitted to the Chairperson, Davie County Board of Health, Post Olfice Box 665, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028. Applications must be received by 5:00 p.m. on May 31, 19B9 in order to be considered. 4-20/5-11/5-25-Un Employment ■ GOVERNMENT JOBS S16.040 - S59,230/yr. Nov; hiring. Cali (1)805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 lor cur rent federal list. GRILL COOK... First 8 second shilts. Uniforms furnished. Clean working conditions. Paid vacations. Pension plan. Good pay according to ex perience. Contact Dennis Morris, Horn's Country Kitchen, 1-40 & 601, Mocksville. Apply in person. Immediate Openings lor the following positions: Light Industrial Landscaping General Labor Able lo lift 50 lbs., must have own transportation and telephone. Strong desire to work, enjoy being outdoors. Mocksville area. Temporary Resources 117 Jackson Street Yadkinville, NC __________(919)679-2073__________ Immediate opening, for.experienced clerk for fast-paced office. Customer service, accounling skills required. P,C, experience a PLUS! Send resume and salary history to; Doug Moye.____________________________ Jack-Of-AII-Trades Helpers needed. 492-7584. LPN'S WANTED IN NEW FIELD Opportunity to participate with profes sional leam providing habilitation ser vices to the mentally retarded In small neighborhood group homes certified as ICF-MR. Flexible parl-lime posi tions, negotiable salary. Call 278-9681. Tri-County ProComm, Unit ol Prolessional Community Services, Inc. LPN needed lo supervisor department for a Personal Care Facility in Clem mons. Send resume or make applica tion at Meadowbrook Terrace. 6010 Market Square Court, 9 to 5. Employment Lentz Distribution Center: The Clem mons distribution center is accepting applications lor positions available 1st shilt pic-pac, 1st shilt warehouseman, starting pay $5.00 to S5.25 per hour. Uniforms provided. Apply in person at 6300 Clementine Drive, Clemmons Warehouse number 1.10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Company physical and drug test required. MENI WOMENI Advance Norlh Carolina Publishing Company has im mediate opening for 2 inside sales people. Tele-marketing experience prelerredi but will train. $300-$500 week. 998-0298._________________ Need Someone to live in with elderly lady...one week in...one week off. 998-3805.________________________ Office 8> Housekeeping Stall needed at Lake Myers Campground. Apply in person at campground. 492-7736. Part-time Secretary...for YMCA'. Must ' ■ be brganizedrfiexibie-wllh pleasant personality. Typing skills required. School age child care benefits available. Resume’s to: P.O. Bo* 952, Mocksville, NC 27028. Part-time housekeeper needed In Clemmons. Mon,-Fri. 2:30-6:30. Must have references and a car. Cali Alice alTGIF 919-769-3011. Pre-School Teacher needed for 2 year olds. 8:30 a.m. til 12 noon. Mon.- Thurs. Send resume to: Pra-School, P.O. Box 236, Clemmons, NC 27012. Teenage giii, preferably 16 wHh drivera licenae, to babyall two children for the aummar.' Call 284-2438 after 6 p.m. Two fulMime persona needed ln'0DH course maintenance. Prafar m ala. age 16 to 24. Call Sandra a t' 998-8155 for appointment. H e r e I s Y o u r T i c k e t T o E m p lo y m e n t GANTT PERSONNEL 1 9 0 - B N o r th M a in s t r e e t M o c k s v ille , N .C . 634-4268 PART-TIME MERCHANDISERS Weakenda Only POWERFORCE la looWng for I •tic paopla to merchandise anaak i llama In graeacy atoraa In the MockavMa araa. You wM ЬЫИ dlapleya, lOMs producía, and keep manager ир-Ю чМе on new products snd pnmotlena. 7 You muat have a reilabia, Inaucsd veHda and be вуаИаЫа to wofk 8-10 houra'. on Saturdaya and/or Sundaya each weekend. Call I nday-Wadnaa 10 a.m. - 2 p.m„ 1«ММЗа-2176 POWERFORCE p i ^ Of Mocksville We Are Now Hiring For All Shifts. Good competitive starting rates, flexible hours, for full or part time, for those who can prove their skills. Apply in person at the Mocksville Pizza Hut or Call Mark Fowler at 634-1907 to schedule an appointment EOE/M F c.ifl.9lnhQ iii ;iÒd -D A V IE c o u n t y ENTEUI’KISE RIÌCORD, rilUUSDA^'. M:i) 25, 19S9 B e a t i n f l a t i o n w i t K t h e s e p r i c e s f r o m t i i e past! SILVER PICTURE FRAME WITH A $298 FURNITURE PURCHASE This exquisitely embellished photo frame, with its heavy layering of ge nuine silver, is also a family photo album. Luxuriously lined with velvet, it holds 30 standard sized photos in side and one large print under glass. •S?7Ct2yaC^rr.V".':rf?rr VV V.T-.S.T,r.-.--,--. - V-, M AN 'S or LADY'S QUARTZ L C D C A L E N D A R W A T C H CO LO R' M AY VARY TIME AT A GLANCE ICOIOH;::v sse ^A D U LTSl ONLY , . . JUST FOR COMING IN! Acurate and well designed quartz watches show the hours, minutes, seconds, month and date. Easy digital reading, water and shock resis tant. Battery included. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY (TO FIRST 100 PEOPLE) SS Refreshments served Thursday, Friday & Saturday — Balloons for the Kids }MSi; iL J t U G I W e ’r e c e l e b r a t i n g w i t h s p e c t a c u l a r o n c e - a - y e a r s a v i n g s ! GORGEOUS 9x12 RUGS Yout $J l >,;^ o lce ' I ■AIRCONDrnONER as low as H T - $298 lW C u .F t. REFRIGERATO№FREEZ£R Qltd»-out iiw « kMpar, full wM№ adiuiltM« tiMlvM up^lronl controla, no-lro(t •MelMcy and mora. ì 9 » ( c r r l ELEGANT EARLY AMERICAN 3-PC LIVING ROOM Features a luxurious long-wearing blue Antron cover, comfortable pillow arms and high tufted back • S S!4 *■•LOVESEAT ‘6 9 9 tharai, I sturdy quality practical ' features ' ( S ^ s t r o n g 4-P lE « BEDROOM •Double Dresser I «Fcamed Mirror •Spacious Chest ’’•Full/Qucen Headboard 'TWIN SIZE ‘1 9 9 ’"* SAVE S199.90....re8.S399.B0 FULL * 2 9 9 ’ ' K28.W...H8. m w -|90**399’SAVE t399.80..,r»g. $799.60 •>95*KING SIZE * 4 9 9SAVE M99.95...req. $999.90 BUNKIES . Set 01 TWO‘ 2 9 9 ” * SAVE $299.95...te4. $599.90 •SoM In Sen Only \ I NO DOWN PAYMENT i WITHAPPROVED CREDIT NOW ONLY Rtg. $599.95 399 :» 9 9 BIO IMAN HEATER/ VIBRATOR RECLINER ELEGANT DAYBED Lovely camel-back styling with brass llnlal accents...lndudes 3 piece frame and bolt-on rails *244 Dining Set O a k P o r c h R o c k e r TMi ifltc t StI hn a MlgM aid contMiponiy combination. The clear beveled glass top rest In a golden oak-llnlshed frame wilh a brau plated base. Box seated Classic Brwer bmm velout chain with brass plated Iramea. $169 B E D P IL L O W S F u ll S i z e m Lerge Stieclion 01 LAMPS inS«xl InduDing TNtFulSUl GINGER JAR LAMP FOR ONLY $1495 12 HOUR SALE PRICE ONLYI $ 3 9 8 8 $41 •a s SPECIAL BUY! Brass Fan Accessoiy BookcaselPlant Stand In Carton . s£s.; Crews Quarters > 2 9 9 I N C L U D E S B u i l t i n C h e e t & 2 B e d s 3-PiECE PiCWC SET Famlly-slzed Table and Two Benches, in carton Vanity Mirror •Tilts •B rass Finish Price Only! ■ n u P M * B liw ili EtalMe Asluwiniaccinl lonnyliomlhM nlbeidniisdb)« B r a s i M a g a x l a « ! R a c k ONLY i $ § 8 S j 125-127 North M ain Street M ocksville, N.C. 6 3 4 -5 7 3 9 m m m m